The weekly register. [volume], June 25, 1884, Image 3

About The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
AaBUOiai! Ml?rd^
Co., loaded and rafted about 4,000
railroad ties at John ?"#? 1*^
? ingJatt woek, for OallipolU and
Cincinnati.
Mr. Frank Day, lost a valuable
Cnw last week; died from spinal
Mr. Calvin Cooley, l?t one ofhis
team horses last week; died fr?m
Bcours, supposed to be caused from
euting some weed that ha. made
itj appearance in our postures, and ^
of which considerable complaint isi
being made. The writer had four,
cows to come up sick In one week,
and hoard of several others troub
led the same way. The symptoms!
areas follows: violentoramps, rest-1
?loss, lying down and getting up
ofton, eyes bulged out,' ending with
rcnurs and lo?t of flesh. If your
Tenders can give us a remedy and
tell us the cause we would like to
hear from them in your next issue.
1 have cured .my cows by first
drenching them with melted lard
and then giving them call and soot.
Harvest has commenced, and the
hill wheat is splendid. Better
t times is now looked for.
There has been more corn plant
ed this season in this neighborhood
than ever before, and it promises
well.
Miss I.i?ie Day who has been
attending school over in the Valley
has returned home,
Foxoa are getting so bold that
wo can hardly raise chickens, up
this way.
Mr. Boyd Williams was on the
Creek again last week. Wo think
lluvd will lucate hurjj.
You can put Arlnickle down for
n good Democratic majority this
lull.
If our young friend, Joe. Hollo
way, is as popular ubovo Kanawha
us lie is below, his majority will be
just simply immense.
Just after the Democratic Con
lion we huard u few Democrats de
clare that'they intended to vote the
lti'publican ticket, but they can't
mind I he work of tho Republican
convention, and bunco they'll vote
the Democratic ticket, and forget
their disappointment*. Jack.
During the excursion on the
Ohio Central from Charleston to
thiii plucu, Sunday, u light occurred
ut Brighton while ^10 tiain wan
wooding. Some roughs in the par
ty undertook t<> uluiin out the otli
cers of the train, hut from tho nutn
hor of bruised heads appearing up
on our streets a hunt noon, thu fel
lows evidently mistook their mon,
.ind got the worst of the bargain.
On returning to thq train in tho
ovening mother tight look place at
the bridgo, in which 0110 of the
party was badly used up. We are
told that the party when they
luarded the train above had a big
supply of whisky and beer for the
occasion, which was free to all who
would partake, and this is the se
quel tu their rulliauly conduct.
During their stay inuurtown they
behaved themselves quite well, but
only because they had to.
The wheat harvest commenced
in this county on Monday, and dur
ing this week the most of tho wheat
will be cut. Farmers report that
tho wheat is unusually good this
'vi'ur, and that the yield will he
over tho average. Thoso who keop
an o.vo to the market say (hat the
new wheat will start at about SO
cents a bushel, with chances of its
declining in a few days after the
opening of tho market to 75 cents.
A couple of prisoners in the jail
made an inedcctual attempt to
break out Sunday. They got a big
bar of iron from one of the cells,
and wero getting in their work,
when Jailor Baker discovered them
at their tricks, and put a veto on
their game, lie procured chains
to chain them, but upon their
promise to do better and not to
make tho attempt again, he did
not put Ihem on.
Charles Wilson, of Mason City,
who has been at work in the fur
niture factory in this placo, had
tho misfprtuo to have two of the
fingor.i of bis left hand badly mu
tilated by a saw on last Saturday.
Next Saturday ovening un enter
tainment will be given at tho City
llall for tho benefit of the mon re
cently hurt in this factory. We
liopo the entertainment will bo
liberally patronized.
Wool buyers are active, and Jho
clip is being rapidly purohasodnnd
shipped away. The price in the
upper counties range from 20 to 28
cents |ier pound, lioro our buyers
do not offer (juito so good a price.
Farmers ought to be posted in tho
market when the wool buyor comfcs
arouml. Thu only way to become
posted U to ruad thu papers.
8enator Camden uiled for Eu
rope last Saturday.
J- 8. O'Roark it tbo proud daddy
of a 12 pound boy.
No new sensations have occurred
since oijrlast issue.
The spirit of improvement it
abroad in this place.
A deaf husband and a blind irife
are always a happy couple.
Mra. Frank D Hoy and children
are visiting relatives at Logan, 0.
The new street crowing* are an
improvement on the old ones.
Be sure and prepare something
lo exhibit at tbo coming Fair, j
Our streets are very dasty.'
Where is the street sprinklor?
Tho rich man carries nothing
away wiih him but his shroud.
The crops throughout this sect
ion arc in oxcellent condition.
Church festivals are now in full
blast everywhere in the county.
Birhop Poterkin, of tbo Episco
pal church, wo* married last week.
Point Pleasant is to be congratu
lated ihut it has no baso ball club.
Mr. Abo Deem is engaged in
filling up tbo mud hole Gn his lot.
So many strangers coming to
this town must mean something.
County Court the first Monday
in July. It i* tho levy term.
You can get the Rkciistkr dur
ing I he campaign at ten cents a
month..
Luman Gibbs is going to make
soveral hundred, thousand brick,
this K'uson.
Newspapers can now be sent at
theratoofone cent for eaeh four
ounces, or fraciional part thereof.
The retail run la and back door
saloons 'did a giwd business Sun
day.
The question is, which of (he
kids will be laid out first by the
railroad.
The Court IIoii.qq yard is about
tho only cool and shady placo
about town.
The haystack hat is what the
girl- uro now wearing, and they'
cull it stylo.
Let a pump hep.it in the Court
Mouse well, to uke ihe place of
the filthy bucket.
The small boy now lyeth in the
river all day long, and comes huiue
with a sun burnt back.
Point Pleasant has a magnificent
site lor u summer resoit, within
easy distance of tho town.
There is a remarkable bibulous
set of people loafing in the Court
House yard these but days.
When you go m Purkersbiirg
stop at Hill s Central if you want
to be treated nicely and fed well.
Scatter wild mint or pennyroyal
about the house if ynu would get
rid of mice, rats, uuis and mosoui
toes. 1
If a little kerosene is mixed with
stovo polish it will ussist greatly
in improving tho looks of rusty
stoves.
Sunday was tbo hottest day of
the season, tho thormomotor indi
cating one hundred in tho shade,
at noon.
Mr. Mace Muupin, and sisters
Lizzie and Fannie, of Arbuekle, re
turned from Granville, Ohio, this
week.
It is said that Gen. Grant notv
regrets that ho did not givo his
boys toy pistols when thoy were
young.
Gen. McCauBland and . family
have moved to their country resi
dence about sixteen miles up the
Kanawha.
Monday, Clarence, eldest son of
Mr, S. C. Flowers, stopped on aj
piece of glass and cut his foot very
badly.
A Point Pleasant girl who was
a*ked if she over had tho mumps, j
suid: "Yes, that is, I hud one
mump."
Mr. C. M. Colo Is making some
extensive improvements in his
mill, by introducing new ma
chinery.
We roturn our thanks to our
friends who assisted tho boys to get
out tho paper 'during our absence
last week.
There is a rumor that the differ
ences on the O lio Central is about
to be reconciled. We hopo the ru
mor is true.
Our cemetory is becoming more
and mora obnoxious to tho town.
Why not purchase now grounds
and bo done with it?
Ono great peculiarity about
young people is that they can sco
to make lovo better in tho dark
than they can in tho light.
When a man drops a dollar out
of his pockot he doesn't make mueH
of a lament, but when ho losos a
collar button worth Gve ceuU he
goes ou liku u wadumu.
When a .woman call- ber hu.
hand "a dear old boy" it seems to
sound nffcctioflate. But just let
bim call her "a dear old girl" and
a row i* precipitated immediately.
Cuittom make! tbe English lan
guage ?ery contrailictory.
A very enjoyable lawn party was
given at the residence of Mr. D. S.
Snyder, the other evening. The
proceed! of the party was given to
the M. E. Church.
Monday morning Ernest, a ten
year-old son of John Rice, of Mason
City, W. Va., was playing on the
roof of the barn in the rear of his
home, and his feet flipped from
under him, cansing him to fall to
the ground a distance of twelve
feet. He was picked up in an un
conscious condition and carried in
to the house. An examination
was made but no bones were found
to he broken, but it is thought he
is injured internally.?Motquilo
Last Mondavevening the annual
installation of officers of the Ma
sonic lodge of ibis place took place.
The following are the offisers for
the ensuing Masonic year: U. R
Howard, \V. M.; James H. Hollo
way, 8. W.; C. F. He?", J. W.j T.
Stribling, Treasurer; B. Franklin,
Secretary; li- L. Gibbs, 8. D.; Jos
eph II. Holloway, J. D.;" C. Sohon
and R. Wiley, jr., Stewards, and
E. B. Thomas, Tiler. .
John Adkins, the boss roofer is
crowded with work, which is proof
that ihe poople when getting John
to do their roofing can rely on a
good job. lie 1ms the contract for
roofing tho Mason City school
building and they will got a first
class job. John will gel there.
Lake ice at Stortzs. Delivered
at any point in the cty. Leave
yourorders at the Arlington Saloon.
A man can sit on a picket fence
and wait with composure two
hours to fee a base ball match be
gin, but just let him wait three
minutes for dinner, and you will
see what an angel he is.
Tho Ohio lliver Railroad wa*
opened to traffic on Monday of last
week, and trains are now being
run regularly on thai line. Tho
r.iud is in must excellent condi
tion. The run between Parkers
burg and Wheeling is made in four
hours.
Rev. W. E. Hill, formerly pastor
of tho Ureonbiier Presbyterian
church in this place, occupied the
pulpit of the M. L* Church, South,
Sunday night, and delivered a very
line sermon upon the ''Dignity of
l.utiur,"
Mrs. T. St'ibljug iiiul son, who
have been visiting friends in und
near Martinsburg, returned home
Thursday la*i, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Katie, who hud
been attending school at Staunton,
Vw, and a niece, Miss ilaitio Black
well.
lion. Chas. K. llogg, of thin placo,
lias been selected as nno of the
Democratic speakers at the mass
meeting to be held at Wheeling on
the evening of the 22<1 of July. He
lias been notified and has accepted
the invitation.
Ilcv. Mr. Scott will preach in tho
Uppor Flats chuich next Sunday
morning, and at the School House
near Mr. James L. Rico's in the af
ternoon.
A petition will bo presented to
the July term of tho County Court,
praying for the establishment of a
voting precinct at Valley City, in
Waggcnor District.
The Huntington mail rout has
been extended to this place, and
the new arrangement will go into
effect July 1st.
A party of young mon from this
place, will go up the Kanawha this
afternoon, on a fishing excursion.
We hope tboy may catch lots of 'em,
and have a good timo besides.
A good clothing houso and mer
chant tailor is the two things most
needed in this place. A good
opening for an enterprising mun
to mako money by engaging in
this business.
Butter is now retailing in this
pluco at ten cents a pound. This
is a lower price than farmers have
gotten for many years.
Miss Mary Miller, one of Point
1'lcasant's charming young ladies,
is Iho guest of the Misses Franz on
Butternut Btreut.?Pomroy Tele
graph.
Several parties wero landed in
jail Saturday night for being drunk
and disorderly.
We are told that arrangements
aro boing made to speedily extend
the Ohio Rivor Railroad to this
place.
The street ihuster might help
tho streets very much if ho would
gather the boulders from them.
Mrs. Olivo Walker, of Wood
county, is visiting her brother,
Capt. J. M. Phelps, who it danger
ously ill lit Lis liuiuu iu this place.
mfflyfeAwatbAli n 'j r?
ing
m
? tome ne>
acquaintance*, I have come to the
condition to give to your readers
some of my passing thoughts, and
commit to pap?r some of my ram
bles, whilv alone and in company
with pleasant companions.
In Clendinen district I found the
latch-siring of hospitality on the
outside of every door, and a pleas
ant greeting and cordial welcome
was aocoided me wherever I went.
1 found the political pulse beating
high and much interest being
manifested in the coming Nation'
al, State and County elections this
fall. 1 found dissatisfaction mani
fested by some in both parties with
the county ticket, the dissafTection,
however, I do not think will cause
a breach in either party, and the
complaining elements will no
doubi be found falling into line be
fore election day and having fur
their battle :ry, "Uuited we stand,
divided we full."
The name of. Judge C. P. T. Mooro,
who bus held the highest judicial
position in the State, I hear spoken
of in complimentary terms by men
of both parties as boing one of the
best men fur representative, and
with great accurd it is believed his
clarion notes will be heard in the
legislative halls of the Slate, io be
half of reform, correcting imper
fect laws and honestly serving bis
constituents aud the people
throughout the Slate.
Your correspondent hud the
pleasure not longsince of meeting
with quite a cultured and interest
ing lfidy from Springfield Ohio,
Mrs. 12. M. Vun Sickle, who is visi
ting friends in this State and
Gallia county Ohio, it was my
privilege and pleasure to accompa
ny her and some of her friends on
several occasions on a visiting
tour, one in particular up the
Kanawha river as fur as Buffalo.
We left Gallipolis on the the stea
mer Claribell, and returned on the
Lilliun, after spending two nights
and a day in the pretty litilo vill
age, .'landing in benuty upon the
hanks of its nutire river the type
of Virginia hospitality. Our trip
back on the Lillian was very pleas
unt, bucauso Capt. J. B. Dudding,
und his polite assistants did all in
their power to make oursiay on
the steamer pleasant. The scenery
along the river was grand, and the
trees clothed in the beautiful green
gurbof nature, gracefully waved
their branches over the placid
wators of the beautiful Kanawha,
which was at fine boating stage;
everythingcunspiml lo mako the
trip pleasant, and nature soomcd
to vie with with itself in making
the occasion one long to be remem
bered, it was indeed a bright oasis
in life's journey, and all admired
the beauties of nature and drank
from the fountain of pleasure and
enjoyment. The farmers ure all
very busy plowing corn and pre
paring for the golden harvost of
gruin, which is ripening very fust;
the hay harvest will bo fine and
the products of the earth will be
moro abundant thnn many of the
croukorB supposed. Vegotables arc
abundant and all are now enjoyiug
the fruits of the gardeners' labor.
On The Wi.no.
Fenner, the Photographer of Gal
lipolis, has just secured the ser
vices nf a fine operator, who has
worked in the leading Galleries of
New York City. His work shows
suporior finish.
Black stockings aro all the rage
among the womon this season.
You 3an find them at McCown &
Spencer's.
J. \V., if you don't be moro care
ful how you walk the streets with
a certain young woman of tho
world, you may gel your name in
this paper.
?
It is only women who havo nev
er married, who believe that men
can be easily controlled.
II. R. Howard has been appoint
ed Receiver of A. Hess & Co., and
iB now incharge of the store.
A good soaking rain about now,
would be wori h thousands of dollars
to our farmers.
Where ono trump begs for bread,
ten begs for whiskoy.
Tho greon apple will soon get
its woik in on the small boy.
Farmers, remember that John
Adkins, is selling harvest tools
cheaper than any other firm, and
will guarantoo satisfaction, and
intends to stay with the farmer.
Warner'* Comets, bent in tho world, at
Fillmore's, (iallipofis, Ohio.
Picture Frames at Fillmore's, Gallipo
ts, Ohio.
Hook* for Children at Fillmore's, Galll
iwlis, Ohio.
Oil cloths cheat> at Fllloiore's, Galllno
lis, Ohio. [jinie25-3in.
Nlie Trunks clicuy at Fillmore's, (Jul
li[H)lia, Ohio,
3
which \
Ttio Mfe. ?
Falls ?ud over the Ohio river at
ati.are merely tout bridge* In
ipwbon with it. Its dimenilons,
history and cost are familiar to all read
| era ol the Hally |*pers, and do not need
to be repeated here; but wa do wish to
apeak of P*mr*A, the greatest dtacnvery
of this century. It la a medicine discov
ered by Dr. 8. B. llartuian, of Pittsburgh,
and proscribed by him In thouaanda of
cases during thirty ye?ra of continuous
practice. Auk your druggist for the
pamphlet entitled the "Ilia of l.ife,"
which gives lull and complete directions
for the preservation of the health. Try
Vtrum, the great tonic.
lottery.
??"CAPITAL I'tlIZE, $73,000.-** ,
Ticket* ouljr ?3. |? pravortloB.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
" 11% do hereby certify that irr lapercint the
adrinujementtfur till the Monthly ami Semi
Annual Dratruiyt of The Imitiana State
Lottery Com/Hiiiy, anil in perton manage and
timtrorthr Hmmnyt thnnutm, and that the
mat art conducteil with hnnrrty, fairneu,
and in gout faith Uncord all /mrtiet, and i re
antluiriir the Cimi/nrny la tine thin certificate,
irilh Hmd of our liyiiatura almkd,
tniUndcertiiemeidi." ,
OoinmlMiont*ni.
Incorporated In 18l!8 for So years by
the Legislature for Educational uml
Charitable purposes?with a capital of
$1,000,000?to which a reserve fund ol
over $550,000 bus since been added.
By nn overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was niuile a part of the present
State constitution adopted December 2d,
A. 1)., 1870.
The only lottery erer rated on and m
dortnl by Uit jMip/t of any Slate,
It Merer train or jioet/mnre,
Its Grtmil Single Number Drunlnga take
dlsre UKintltly.
A SPLENDID opportunity to
WIN' A FORTUNE. Skvkxtii Ghanii
Drawing, Ci.ass (>. IN THE ACADE
MY OK MUSIC, Nkw Oiii.ba.vs. Tubs
day, Jill) 13,WS1-170II1 Month
Iv Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $76,000.
100,(100 Tlckrl? ut Fire Dollar. I5?oh, ]
Fruutlimpi, In Kinlis In prdjuirtlun.
LIST OP I'ltlZKS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE * $75,000
1 do do 2.1,000
1 do do 10, 000
2 PRIZES OF $?000 12,00(1
5 do 2000 10,0(10
10 do 11**1 10,00(1
20 do 500 10,000
UK) do 200 20,000
aw do loo.: 30,000
500 do 50 28,000
1000 do 25 25,000
'-.UTIIOXIMATIOX I'l.lZKS.
0 Approximation l'rixesof$750..$fl)750
f) do do 500.. 4,500
0 do do 250.. 2,25<l
111X17 Prizes amounting to $2U5,500
Application for rates to clubs should
be innde only to to the ollice of the Com
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. Mnke P. O. Money
Orders payable and address Registered
Letters to
.NEW Oltt,KISS 5ATI0XAI. BASK,
Jinr Orleans UdMim.
PONTAIi NOTES and ordinary:
letters by mail or Express (all sums of
$5 ami upwards by Express at our Ex
pense) to
M. A. TUtTIIIN,
New OrlusiiK, La.,
? II. A. DAUIMIIN,
007 Seventh St., WaMilngtuu, t). O*
july2tHw_
Amendment to tho Constitution.
Joint ltesolufion No. 0, Proposing an
Ainenilinent to the Constitution oltliia
Slato.
llmlrnl b<t the Isyiilatiirr of IPm/ Virginia,
tirn-thirii af nil the numlx n tltchil to rath
limine aijrrring thtrrto:
That the following amendment to Ar
ticle (oar of the Constitution of the State
ho and the same is hereby proposed, to
wit:
Tlmt Rection seven of Articlo fonr, ^as
it now is, bo ?trickiMi out, ami the follow
ing be inserted in lieu thereof:
"7. The general elections of Slate and
county officers, and of members of the
U-gisluture, shall be held un the Tues
day next after the first Monday in No
vember, until otherwise provided bylaw.
The terms of such officers not elected or
appointed U> fill a vacancy, shall, unless
herein otherwise provided, Begin on the
first day of January, and of the mem
bers of the legislature on tin! first day
of December next succeeding their elec
tion. Elections to till vacancies shall be
for the unexpired term. When vacan
cies occur iiriorto any general election,
tliey shall UU tilled by appointments in
in biicIi manner as may uo prescribed
herein, or hv general law, which ap
pointments sliail expire at such time af
ter the next general elections as tho per
son so elected to fill such vacancy snail
be qualified."
Adopted by tho legislature, February
21,18K). [juiie ij-Uir..
To Physicians.
?0??
Ailverlhotnent for Dlilt for Poor
Practice of Slimon County.
THE County Court deeming it to the
best interest of the County tn let out
tho practito of Medicine and Snrgcjy
upon tho paupers of tho county to tho
lowest and best bidder, notico is hereby
given that bids for the name for the
county, or by ono or moio Districts will
be received on or before the 7th day of
July, 1884, at 12 o'clock noon, at the of
fice of the Clerk of the County Court.?
All bids to be In writing, sealed, and to
be opened in the presence of the Court,
atatiug the District or Districts bid for
ami the amuunt fur which the bidder
will treat the paupers thereof with Med
ical and Surgical aid, and furnish to
them all necessary medicines for one
year from July 7th, 1834. Bids (or Rob
| inson District to includo the Infirmary
practice. The Court reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, ilond with
good security will bo required of oach
successful bidder. Testo:
J. 1>. H. B. SMITH, Clerk,
junell-iw
01110 KlVliR AND LAKE
ICEI
I AM now ready to furnish tho abovo
pure lee In any quantity desired.
Orders left at my saloon will receive
prompt attention. Ice delivered to cus
tomers free of charge.
uiay:!S JOS. 1IEIN.
iess &
?*
.
OF POINT PLEASANT,
Ilnvc at no timo in tho whole course of their long btisinws experience boon enabled to pluco be
fore their patrons'and the people in general, such au array of
R, C3- -A. 11ST S^O
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C, &0.
In Clothing, we can suit anybody in quality
and prices. In Dress Goods,
?
We lmve in medium and fine goods wo have all tho-ne Vest shades and combinations iit plaids, Otto
mans, Mohair Lustres, Cashmeres, Nuns' Veilings, together with a full lino of Douiestics<
Our fine stock of Boots and 8hocs we had mado to order to suit our customers and GUARANTEE
ovory PAIR.
Our stock of Groceries Tobaccos, Cigars, Qneonswaro and Qlasswaro is complete to supply tho
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. Wo warrant every aftlold not dillV to bo as roprosonled
by us, but also to bo as LOW if not LOWER in PRICE tliu^l tho same quality drill make can be
bought olsewhoro. Wo protect our customers at all points. Our guarautce means absolute security
for every dollar spent with us.
A. HESS & CO.
April 30-tf.
The Leading Merchants of Point Pleasant.
BROSIUS & BELL,
The Leaders in Boots and Shoes,
GALLIPOLIS, O.
Buy your BOOTS and SHOES from a Boot and Shoe Store that
does a legitimate business and SELLS GOODS UPON THEIR MERITS;
one that is not compelled to resort to Gambling Schemes, such as Shot
Guessing, that misleads, corrupts and casts a shadow upon respecta
ble business. We handle
BOOTS AND SHOES ?
Exclusively. Our Stock is always FULL AND COMPLETE WITH SEASONABLE GOODS. Tho
last week wo havo added a nice lino of FINE SLIPPERS for Ladies and LOW OUT 8110ES for
BROSIUS & BELL,
Gents.
SIGN GOLD BOOT.
may 28?It
AT
VINTON.
WK, tlio undersign eil take pleasure
in announcing to our customers
ami friends tlmt wu are now ready to
Card and Spin and llull andd your Wool
in a
Very Superior Manner.
We have increased our facilities,
which enables us to do all work on short
notice. And we warrant the work to be
the heat that can be made?wu don't
msko any execution.
Wo will receive wool and return yarn
(free ol charge), in Ciallhiolis, at the well
known business place of CIIAS, MACK
& SON.
We card and spin for 15 cents per
pound, when the grease is found; it we
lind, one cent extra will be churged.
Thorn who want to send direct to us
can do so by writing on tiie bunch the
name plainly, the number of yarn you
desire, und where to be returned.
All kinds of Country Produce taken
for above work.
We havo now on hand a lot of Yarn
to exchange for Wool.
SIIACK & HAMILTON,
mny21m2 Vision, Oiiio.
Professional Card.
To Whom it Vunceriu; All parties, Irre
spective of race, color, previous or pres
ent condition, who are indebted, wheth
er by note, account or otherwise, to the
undersigned, or to the late Brum of Drs.
itarbee A Noale.Dm. llarhee ft MeCunc,
Drs. llarhee & ravel, and Drs. llarhee
& Stone, are once more respectfully and
earnestly called.upon to come forward
on or before the first day of Juno, 1K84,
and pay amounts respectively due me,
as it is now positively my intention to
close up my lung outstanding business.
Stern necessity, pecuniary pressure and
embarrassment im/W? me thus to call
upon old friends whom it has been my
free oil-hand will and pleasure Co solve
in the past, and to whom my profess
ional services are now as freely tender
ed, nnd my readiness ever to serve them
in the future as in the past, just a*, this
"accepted timu" to give cvidenco of
proper appreciation ol past favors and
services rendered, bv nil coming forward
nnd paving mo by the time abovo pro
scribed. Sincerely,
ANDHKtV U. HAUIIER, M. I).,
Point Pleasant, W. Va., April 2:1.
Attention Fiduciaries.
HAVI SO been appointed by tlie Conn
ty Court of Mason county, West Vir
ginia, on the ilth day of January, 1881,
their inU Commissioner to settle with
fiduciaries, all Administrators, Execu
tors, Curators and (Inurdlnns, witl gov
ern themselves accordingly, its I am tho
only legally constituted authority before
whom they can make their settlements.
JSO. KTIMJI8,
Cmn'r Fiduciaries ol Masou Co- Cour
inn. 12,1888-tf.
iulySyl
LOOK HEREf
READ MEt
Nothing Wears Like Leather, Sir!
We make to order a No. 1 article of
Hameaa, Noddles anil Bridles, Keep on
haml a Inryu ami well selected stork of
Collars, Whips, Lashes, Blanket*, etc.
Women's anil Minuet' Flue
SHOES!
Anil lien's and Hoys' Fine Hoots and
Klines, a specialty. Meu'a, Women's
and Misses 8UPPKRS In a rent varhity.
Old lAdlea' Shoea warranted In give sat
isfaction. Also a woll selected stuck of
KIP BOOTS AND UltOQANS.
If you want a pair ol Iloota or Shoes
made to order, wo can make them and
give you satisfaction. A nice assort
ment of lA-atlior and Shoo Findings
Our goods are all
New, Freth and Lateit Styles & Pattern!
We have bought thorn so wo can sell
you a uoort article of goods for U5BH
MONK\ than you can huy them else
where. Our Motto: "Quick Sale* and
Small Prottta." Before you buy tnll
and get price* and see goods. Kemciu
her we mean business.
?ar East side Main street, one door
below Court House, I'ulut Pleasant,
West Virginia.
j. s. wroakk ,e oo.
nov.H-ly.
I PLANTS FOR SALE. '
TI1K undersigned has now ready and
for sale, Cabbage, Tomato and Kw eel
1 Potato Hants, Orders by kail wW re
ceive atteMlou.
may}-4w. &UI FA1MAS.
OKOOBSUEI.
LOW PRICES!!
?AT
Mrs. Vollert's,
?CAN BE FOUND?
Staple Groceries,
ConfccUoncrlett,
NUTS, CANNED FliUITB,
PROVISIONS, 40,
TIIE BEST BRANDS OP YU)VK,
CORN MEAL, &C.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Iwlll ??1I vnfi finre good* an low id yoi
can buy them anywhere.
an 3,1NW-Iy.
MZBonMAimotrf.
Monumental Work.
PERSONS wiahinir tn ptirdiiwe Mnnn
mental Work will do well to call on
uh and examine the
WHITE BEOWZfi,
lietnre purchasing. We c*n furnish t fin
BEST, NEATEST and MOW INDW
TltUOTABIJJ
MONUMENTS,
for Ion money than has Beefl aoid In
litis vicinity irtiniy time.
m ARES A exsror,
Pom PiJUitAirt, Wkkt Va.
msr.lmrt
FELT HE
20,000,000 Spare 1'coU Id Um*.
Can ho laid by any one one. It i*
cheaper tlmn Tin, Hate or Xhlnglwj Mill*
steep or (fat roofa. Hrnorai Store*, Lum
ber Dealer* and finoflera tinrl It pnllt
uhle to carry In atocft. Send (or sunt'
pie* and nrfce*.
tt II. A,tlOT C CO,Wh??llll(, Wert V?.
aprlMinfl
A Vuluiililo Dwelling IIoiihc in
1'nliil 1'lviiKiint lor NhIc<
| OFFER lor sale at a bargain, wv laltr
i residunoe, on the Eanl aide o( vl?m(
Street, jttttalWegffrsfMet, in dietnwi?
o( Toint 1'leaMiiL The lot k At (eel
front by 122 lent daup, aud wmtal* *
little iuo? titan oae-nixth el (m acro.
The house 6i a t\vo*tory frame, and eon*
tuln* four room* and two-hall*, wit him
I. conlaltilnk lour Mom*, nil hi good re*
palrp titer# la a (pimTeelltfr, 12*1.1 feet
under the kllrhon, Itndnftki n good sta'
hh> ani) hnur -hanb, wifli other neov
wiry nutdmiUini;*. Torws to tull uur'
clMnr*.
imp.Utf. W. U. TtBOUWM*,