davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23

You cannot be too cautious
about the quality of soap used
on your face or hands. Many
Of the SO called purity" face
soaps are nothing more nor
less than a mixture Of harmful
ingredients put up in an at
tractive wrapper to sell at
sight. No thought is given
whether the consumer is in
jured by it's use or not.
The better the grade of
soap, the more friends it will
constantly gain. That's why
we call your attention to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
nOre Honey

Stable manure being very
scarce in the tropical zone, arti-
fetal fertilizers supplying plant
food suited to the needs of the
different crops become necessary.
The full and beneficial effect of
Potash can only be obtained when
the necessary amount of phos-
phoric acid is also applied. Potash
Salts should in all cases be well
mixed with Phosphates prior to
being applied.
Find by analysis what is lacking il
your soil. To insure good yielG
Lime, Potash, Nitrogen, and Phos
porto Acid should be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-23
Potash

in the fertilizers applied on the
land means larger and better
yield of crops, permanent i'm
provement of the soil, and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
Sic 2ebr;eit bur 100 9abrcn.

Die ebemalige 2.6raeit zines Bud.
bGnblers i9iloert b.r 2ebensgang be5
9u4bGnolers GbriItian Srteori4
9ertbes, Der Bis gu isinem 1843 in
@otba erfplgten Sobe elmer Der ausges
Sei9netiten MGnner IeinesSd9es mar.
SIN September 1887 fam er dls fiinf>
Sebnidbriget Siingling aus IeinemSeiz
matbsorte Huoolitabt na9 2eip5ig,
I'M bier i'm 9ei6dft bes 9u9bGnOlers
4bam 5riebri9 8Dbme, Der feline Yris
batipobnung in Der NicplaiitraBs bat>
te, als 2ebrling einautreten. Oa Yers
tbes, 5ugIei9 nit einem anberen 2ebr>
ling, Hamens Rabenborit, beim Prinz
Sipal Wobnung unb &oit betam, mubz
ten 8eibe in elmer bier Stodlperte bod
eelegenen 8poentdmmer fppbnen. Sn
Der Gde berielben itanb Elm DinbDfz
den, gu befen SeiSun9 iie i'm Winter
jeoen 9lbsnb brei Stiidben Sols ers
Eielten. Wprgens I'm 6 llbr empfing
Sober cine Safe Sbee unb ieoenSonn>
tag, I'm 8ordus fur Die 9dn5e tommenz
be Wo9e, Iiebsn Stiid 3uder uno fe>
ben 9reier gu @ebGd, ipppon bic ars
men Seufel aber niemals iatt purben.
Na9mittdss bon Is llbr iebte es
ni4ts. pertbes unO Rubenborit, bic
i9on bier Sabre i'm 9eI9Gft paren,
ipurben ppn bes principals &inoern.
bem 9ienItmdb9en unb ben Martts
belfern nit rGr" angegott, Der prtnz
sipal unb feline Satin nannten iie
n0u". gu ben Sunetionen Der 2ebr>
linge sebOrte uu9, benz prinoipal bic
S6ubf6nallen 81 pubsn, ben Slid 3u
beden unb ben Saffee ins 9eI6Gft gu
boIea. gla9 ie4sjdbrigsr 2ebrSsit
lpuroe Yertbes BON ieinem PrinSipdI
entlaHen. gei etnem basu dngeIebten
feierIi6en Mittasefen mubte er nad
Der Suppe an ben Gbef bes SauIei
berdntreten. 9ieIer CAB i6m cine mill
be Obrfeige, iibersi9te ibm einen 0e>
gen unb rebete ibn nit ,Sie" an. Sas
nit mar bic 2e9r5ett fir ben 9u6bans
bel beenbi9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
Sung &ilOung'S 8eib.
gon @. Srrbert.

8on @. Scrbsrt.
Sung @ilbunss 8etb bieB 2eu9tes
golo,
@eil GOLDEN i9isn ibr Saar
llnb neil ibr glnlib leu9tsnb bolb
8ie iunse 2iebe mar.
Wenn Wilbuns ibr in's gluge lab,
Warf idu6Snb er ben Speer,
2ief in ben bi9ten lripalb nab
limb trug ibr Seute Der.
Sam emit Elm mG9fger 9Gr getrofft,
Bie Wilbung na9 ibm iprans,
8rrb Der bsrbor, mo 2eu9tegolO
SIN 2nOeni4utten fang.
limb eff por S9red bas iunge 8eib
Dem 8dren nod entflpb'n,
rlmi9Iuns Der ibren tpeiben 2eib
limb i9leppte iie hapon.
Sn S9mers unb @uth tlans Wils
Dungs S0ret,
Ser gan5e Stamm parb mad.
Mit Suibibo unb Sufabei
Sing es bem 8dren na9.
sic iu6ten ber unb fu6ten Fin -
Sie sSdbrte &einer fanb.
@er5peiflung fdbte Wiloungs Sinn,
8eiI linn isin Slid enti4punO,
0u plDbli9 aus bes Ddlbes Na6t
Srat bell i.in Deib climber.
@efeiielt nit Der 2pden Pra9t
&am na9gerpllt Der Bar.
r9u 3auberin", jung Wilbuns rief,
Sag an, ipie Dir gelan9
9ies SeIbenItiid i'm @albe tief2
Mir mar I'm Did 10 bang!"
@ie Iadbt: .9fts Oh nid6t 5rauen GoIb
Stets lei6t gelungen mar,
3ufeffeln NIT Der Sod N
9oIb
Sen grDBten 8rummels
bdr2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
9it6eigrnb.
Bon otto Srans @eniiten.

Bon Otto 6rans Geniifen.
9sn eriten GruB beim Morgtnl9ein,
Sen lebten @ruB CUR gd4t
Dir, Der elm treu p9eoente metn"
sSn meiner Geele pa9t.
limb geb' am Gag i9 bin unb ber,
9ein Bib begleitet mid.
limb fdIt mir ie bic @rbeit f9lper,
Spornt mid Der Sroit ~fiir bi9!"
Sir bid! limb lam i'd aud tein
S9lpb,
9u Cine, bir erbau'n,
60 TRACE bid mein Sliigelrpb
5o6 iiber @roengau'n.
QluF 2iebesihipin9en .ipobllautipeih
8ereint nit mir oobin
gu unIi9tbarem &Dnigrei4,
Grin bu bic G0nisin!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
Sic 8ei6cr in Sibrt.

Die SteIlung Der Srauen in Sibei
III cine bOfere, angeiebenere aIs in allen
dnberen 2Gnberen, bes Sfens, nit
9lusnabme piellei9t Der Mongplei, uno
pdbrenb bel ben Mpbamebanern Yolpz
gamie. bic @ieltpeiberei, an Der Cages
oronung 1T, berridbt bel Zen
Sibetanern umsetebrt bic polps
anbrie, bic 8ieImGnnerei,
inbem bic Srau an ale 9riiber eli
ner ssamilie perbeirotbet lit. Sb ii1
bic 9ielmGnnerei uusI9lieBli9 auf bic
Sumilienglieber beI9rGntt. 1T nid6t be-
tannt. Sn Sulse bes nomaOiI9en Gba.
ratters bicIes@oltes iit ielten mebr als
Elm @emabl gIeid5eittg gu 9auie, tpdbz
reno bic iibrigen 8riiber gum @ertuufe
ibrer Yrooucte abtpeIenb iinb. Sine
lobeuspertbs @tsenI9aft bieIes 8oltes
lit bic. baB iie einem Deibe ME etlpas
5u 2eioe tbun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

@pbiu foil er fG1lens
Miutter: ,Wie Sn ben S4muB bit
9u sefulen9 lInse5ogener gube!
9omm ber, Su fol S6lGge betom=
men!" &arl9en: p@ben Nfamd,
poroeItern fiel i@ in bic Wiil4 uno be-
fam S6ldge, seitern fiel i3 in's Wais
fer unb befam S9ldse unb beute fdlle
id in ben S6mub unh betomme fpte=
Der Sdldge. Wo binstn iOa i4 oenn
fallens" -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

SIN Gramen. grpfeTpr:
Itfo, 9err Ganbibat, id babe Sbusn
ben &ranfbsitafuGl genau 'bsi9rieben.
SEPT Ia9en sic mir, mas ipiirbeu Sic
nit etnem iolben 9dtienten tbun, tpeun
sic f9on prattiI9er glrst ipGren9 -
Stubent: Sd = I'm - i9 tpiirbe i'm
= bm = gu Shnen T9iden, Ssrr Sofs
ratb, ober sic Su einem GOnfIium
bitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
.W-d--d-sYa

~9ummfopf! 9faubit Su, ih battle
Did obne Weiteres 10 auf bic probe
aeftelIt9" -. Sc 1T ia surniht meine
Srau, bic Su iennen gslernt BAIT! 9lm
Sage Oeiner Hiidfcbr 1T fie aufs
2anb gefubren, unb id iperbe ibr teles
9rupbiren, fis TolI beut @benb 5uriidz
tommen -. 9p4 in5ipii4en bait Oh
Did in ibre S9peiter periicbt, unb
ni6ts binbert Did, iie gu beiratben.
pQ9! ....."
nNa, umarme mid -. Sdpaser!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

- Sie Mutterliebe. @om=
mer5ienrGtbiu lin Der MuIitinitrumsnz
tenbdnblung gum 8erfGufer): .9eben
Sic mir cine @ioline fir mel Morib=
den, mas er ni4t bruu9t gu Itimmen." ="
= llngefGbr baffetbe. o.:
.oaben sic iiberbdupt cine Qbnung,
fpas &rieg bsbeutet9 Saben sic i6on
NAL einen Selbsug mitsema9t?" g.:
n0as nidt = dber i9 mar iaon brsiz
mol perbeiratbet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

Sacques bate iein Seim betreten;
Yierre erpartete ibn uub bic beiben
Srsunbe itiir5ten Ii6 in bic Qrme.
n@nblih Iebe i9 Did pisoes!"
fagte Sucques na4 ben eritsn Sdnpe=
briiden; runb nun pirit 0u mir Dcin
feltiames 8enebmen ertlGren -.
Denn ib bebente, bab Su in 0einen
Briefen 80"
9p9 er Iprad ben SAB ni9t aug,
!ein Bid mar uuf bas Saquet pierte's
geTallen, Elm eIesantes Saquet, bas ron
ben alien H0den, bic pierre IpnIt gu
ben alien R0den, bic Yierre ionit gu
tragen pfIeste. beOsntIi4 obita4. 8on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
4 RIGIO QUARANT INE
HELENA WILL NOT PERMIT NEW ORLEANS BOATS TO LAND AT THAT
 PLACE NOW.
Freight and Passengers will Have to Pass 0n-The Rosolu.
 tions Passed Yesterday.

HELENA, Ark. Sept. 13-The Helena Board of Health decided upon still stronger quarantine regu- lations this morning as per the fol- lowing resolutions:
 "Be it Resolved. by the Board of Health. That no boat from south of Vicksburg be allowed to land at this port, or at any point within the quarantine limits of the city of Helena.
 Be it further resolved, That no freight from points south of Yicks- burg be allowed TO be landed within the above limits, either by railroad, express company, steamboat or any other carrier.
 Resolved, That the agents of the above named common carriers be notified of the passage of the above resolutions, and that the same be rigidly enforced"
 The City of New Orleans, the Anchor line boat due here yesterday twas not permitted to discharge or take on passengers, although some Helena people were making the New Orleans round trip on her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
FROM THE PLANTATION.
s. c. Alexander x Co.'s Weekly
 Cotton Letter.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 14, 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
URGED AS THE PROPER WEAPONS BY THE SOCIAL DEMOC-
 RACY.
nRR,S PEOPLE WANT BLOOD
And Nothing Else Will Satisfy
 Their Frenzied Souls.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Meetings of the various branches ofthe newly-organ- ized Social Democracy were held last night to discuss the recent HaZelton fPa) tragedy and some decidedly lnrid language was indulged in by tbe speakers. Resolutions were passed by Branch No. ,. which con- talned the following:
 .The blood of an idle and useless arIstocracy is the most convenient medium for nourishing the tree 0f liberty. An eye for an eye and Il footh Tor u taolH. For every miner killed and wounded millionaire should be treated in the same man. ner. The millionaire class is respon- sible for the slaughter of September 10, and we regard the torch as the most successful weapon to wield aagainst them.'
 z Fitzgerald Murphy. president of Branch No. ,. made speech in which he said:
 "The miners should carry arms and use them, toe. The time has come to meet force with force. should have told them to shout to kill. I would kill twenty millionaires today
 Strong condemnation resolutions were also passed by branch Mo- l, and some frey speeches made. T.P. Quinn said:
 T will not carry a musket; will carry q torch and knife and l will carry both as far as I can.
 Leroy NJ. Goodwin, E. " Debs'
 rlght-hand man and a director of the national board of the Social
 Democracy, in the course Of speech said:
 I would attack property with the torch; I would destroy their fine palaces. Let us rebel when men are shot down as they were in Pennsyl- yania."
 Several indignation meetings were held in the Polish quarter, and reso- lutions passed condemning the shooting of the Hazelton miners and appealing to the United States gov ernment for protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER H l897
The Golden Rule.

The Golden Rule store at No. 203 West Second avenue, the stock of which was sold at auction, last Sat urday, reopened it's doors this morn ing with MT. E. N. Robinson in charge, and the stock placed on the market.
 We invite the attention of our readers to MT. Robinson's announce ment, which will be found elsewhere in our advertising columns. Hay- ing purchased the stock at auction it will be placed on the market at prices less thau cost. The stock con sists of dry goods. millinery. mo- tions, shoes and gents furnishing goods, and those in need of any thing in this line would do well to call at the Golden Rule, No 203 West See ond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
MOZART CONSERVATORY
Music, Eloeution and Art

Will open it's fall term on Monday, September B, at Merrill Institute with several important additions to its corps of teachers.
 Miss Lucy Hearp, so we'll and fay- orably known in Pine Bluff, will have entire charge of the elocution department. Miss Henrietta Scheetz will be the assistant piano teacher.
 All prospective students are re- quested to report at the Institute Monday, September B.
 96dtf E. $. LUCE, Director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
NEWS BRIEFS.

Monticello is to have an artisian well. The city has let s contract for one.
 Judge R. c. Buckell, present Chief Justice of Alabama. will retire from The bench on account of old age.
 The St. Louis Trades and Labor unions adopted the following reso- ietion concerning the murder of the striking miners at Lattimer. Pa, by aeputy sherifis: Resolved, That we pledge our support to any meye- 'hent tending to make such slaught- CT of human beings impossible
 4 special to the Herald from Wash 'nston says: "The Senate of the |Natlonal Legislature of the Republic oi Hawaii has by this time ratified ."e treaty annexing the Hawaiian "lands to the United States ihdIanola, Miss, will soon have #'afge oil mill in operation. Yellow fever is spreading over all quarts of Nicaragua. troops at Jackson barracks, New os'eans, are to be removed on ac- Fooat Of yellow fever.
 ihe State Board of Health of sAas' has established rigid quar- A.'ne oi that state from infected yellow fever points.
 us said that q revolution will ,ou De inaugurated in GuaetmalIa 'es'dent Rorrios, in the Western a'e ot the Republic, has been de '"'eu Tn state of seige. ! q E, ai'e j. J. Dubose and Attorney Y. Nortieet. attorneys employed tue Parora murder case before " cflminal court of Memphis, had
 ough and tumble fight in the
 ar' room, during the session of " court yesterday. Both parties ,. gre fined $50 for contempt. but ''er apologies to the court the ''es Were remitted,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Mayor Bell Commands All Citi- zens to Clean Up Their
 Premises.
To the Public.

10 the RuOllc'
 In view of the fact that yellow fever has made it's appearance in the cities and towns along the gulf coast and realizing the importance of quickly adapting such measures as will best protect the citizens of Pine Bluff against the infection of that disease, the Board of Health has been called into session and now stand in readiness to declare rigid quarantine regulations and restric- tions against all infected points upon the slightest provoca tion for such, or whenever, in their judgment, it becomes necessary to prevent the spread of the disease. In tho mean time, it is my will and the order of the Board, that the city be placed in the best sanitary condition possible, and to this end, ask the full coop eration of all citizens.
 Surface closets and swill sinks are especially q nuisance and breed dis eases. The sanitary officer is directed to strictly enforce the law apper- taining 10 such.
 D. c. BELL, Mayor. Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. l4, 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14
TO BE TRIED IN PINE BLUFF.
!. NJ. Muse, Who Killed Dr. Beard, win Be Tried Before the Jefferson
 Circuit Court.

A few weeks ago the GRAPHIC pub- lished an account of the killing of Dr. Beard by !. NJ. Muse. From what we can learn of the case it K very similar to thatof Jesse Heard. who killed Blair in Little Rock.
 Muse was indicted for murder in the first degree. The case was called for trial before the Lincoln Circuit Conrt, tt Star City, yesterday, and the defendant asked for and was granted change of venue.
 Judge Elliott sent the case to Pine Bluff and it will be tried before the Jefferson Circuit Court on October IL, 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14

iliC DIuily atkty 1OtIJls lts iCdI GENTLEMEN
 Nothing alarming has happened in Arkansas since our last report; the weather is still very hot and <, dry. no rain since August l2 Il.
 The crop throughout the state is badly damaged and three-fourths of it is open; it is too late for rain to benefit cotton; rains now would lower the grades and cause upland cotton to be sandy.
 Southern and Eastern Arkansas will not make any larger yield than last year; some of our best planters say it will not be so large. There is a streak about twenty miles wide , and one-hundred miles long running through the Southern part of the state from East to West that has been without rain since the 18th. of May; the farmers of this territory are moving to the river districts and picking for q liYelih9o
 Since passing the Bureau period some of our Eastern friends have wired that the report points to a crop of ten millions, and close upon this comes the rumor that Mir. Neill is to frighten us with a new esti- mate of ten and q half millions. 1t is said that if we made crop of eight and three-fourths on Bureau report last September of 64.2 that the present report of 7S.3 points to over ten millions. This argument will not hold good however, because l the conditions are not the same; the last crop got a very early start and when the drought came the plant l was well grown and heavily fruited the extreme critical period did not arrive until August, and on the 10th. of that month it began raining and kept it up at seasonable intervals l for over a month. Cotton took on a new growth and made a second crop.
 The present crop was late from the start and was followed by cool weather up to June 5th.. and when the warm weather did come the. plant was small and withot fruit. It did very well up to August 1st. and matured bottom crop, but when the critical stage was reached in August, instead of moist ure we got temperature near the one-hundred mark, followed by hot winds.
 This caused the plant to shed all of the young fruit and to have the appearance of being scalded. Every one knows that August is the criti- cal month with cotton, and it takes the proper seasons at that time to round out the crop; last year the seasons were good during August, l while this year they were very bad.
 All things considered we hardly think the yield in this state will be any larger than last year.
 Yours very truly,
 s. c. ALEXANDER & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14

For delicate person there is nothing finer than the splendid Scuppernong wine made by H. G. Hanna, at his vineyard near Lees Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-14

Mrs. H. P. Bradford will arrive ill Pine Bluff from Kentucky this week, to visit relatives and friends. before to her Cincinnati home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12
Card 70 the Public.

We desire to say that all Caskets,
sold by us are made of hard wood,
and are SO manufactured as to adj
NIT of full inspection; and where we
sell cedar casket, we will warrant
it ali Florida or Tennessee red ce-
dar, and not the cheap, common red
wood of the Pacific coast, and which
Is sometimes called red cedar, to de-
ceiye Intending purchasers. We
also guarantee our prices as low for
the same class of goods as they can
be furnished by any firm in the bus
mess, none excepted, and are backed
up IN this by the largest manufac-
tnrers of funeral goods in the United
States. Respectfully,
E.J YIPPETT,
Furniture and Bnderta king, Poin
Pleasant may 29-tft
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12

The fashion department in Dem
orest's Magazine for May occupies
nearly twice the usual space, and
abounds with practical information
and the very latest ideas on all
topics relating to women's and
children's dress. A Pattern Order
published in each number entities
the holder to patterns of all the de-
signs at the uniform price of four
cents each, and this is an adyant-
age that the frugal woman cannot
afford to overlook.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12
Mr.. Eli Pitchford, the INSURANCE

Mr.. Eli Pitchford, the insurance
agent, was the victim of robbery
yesterday by which he is loser
of $21. 90 in currency, an order for
$1,000 and several valuable papers.
He had the money and papers in a
pocketbook which he inadvertent-
ly placed down in a public place.
He went away forgetting about
the book and its contents, and on
returning a minute or two later
found no trace of the package.
The matter has been reported to
the police, but as no clew has been
found to the thief SO far recovery
is somewhat doubtful.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12
Married On one stage.

From Thursdays Daily.
Last evening the citizens of
Henderson, who attended Prof.
Andy Spears Novelty Shows, now
performing in that town, were
treated to something outside of
the ordinary program, when Mr..
Joseph Canterbury and Miss
Bertha Elliot stepped on to the
stage, where the Rev. Grifitts
united them in marriage, according
to the ritual and beautiful cere-
mony of the M. 3. Church. A
very large audience was present on
this happy occasion, and after the
ceremony, showered their con
gratulations upon the happy
couple, to which the Register adds
its congratulations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12

It is well for the girls to bear in
mind that the United States Gov
eminent has risen in its majesty
and proclaimed that it will no more
beinsulted by permitting coins bear
ing it's stamp and superscription
to have holes punched in them and
be dangled from young women's
arms. Young ladies are forbidden
to wear any more bangles or dang
les made of United States money.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12
INC Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant Of Chill
howie, Va. certifies that he had con-
sumption, and was given up to die,
sought all medical treatment that mon
ey could procure, tried all cough RENE
dies he could hear of, but got no relief;
spent many nights sitting up in chair;
was induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery, and was cured by the use OF
two bottles. For past three years has
been attending to business, and says
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the grand
est remedy ever made, as it has done so
much for him and also for others in his
community Dr. Kings New discovery
is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bot
les tree at HoofF's drug store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12
efnnReIrnrd e1nn.

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure IN all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known 10 the medical
fraternity Catarrh being q constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building MP the eonstitu-
ton and assisting nature IN doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith IN its curative powers; that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
testimonials
Address, T. J. Oh ENEY & co.
Toledo, Chic.
s lSleSold by Druggists, 75e.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-05-12

Special Correspondence May
1T SHOWS cried the school boy ?

Special Correspondence, May
1T SHOWS cried the school boy !"
People here are indignant over
the manner in which some sharp
ers defrauded old uncle William
Smith out Of his land
Mr. f Smith is cutting timber
for a saw mill set
Mrs. Chas. Buxton is quite sick.
Mrs. Hugh Hanson, who has
been quite poorly, is. we are glad
to say convalescent.
Farmers are fearful Of the chinch
bug this spring, as they are seen
in many localities already.
Destructive bugs and worms are
becoming more and more numer-
GUS as time rolls on; but alasl how
few farmers protected the martins
and other insectiyerous birds from
determination. None stands high
er than the American sparrow (not
the English sparrow. Ihave seen
a pair carry to their young seven
insects in Eve minutes. Build
boxes for the martins. Protect
the quails.
The toad, well he is no beauty,
but an excellent reptile to catch
bugs. LuPEM.