The weekly register. [volume], September 27, 1892, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
.. nugioici
F. B. Tippett, - city Editor.
POINT PLEASANT. WEST VA.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1S92.
Kannwha & Michigan Railway.
local time tAED?Central Stand. Time.
Trains pass l'oint Pleasant Station as
lolloVK
KOUTII BOUND.
No. 1 line 8 51 a. m.?Mail.
" 3 " 3 45 p. m.?Express.
SOUTH DOUSD.
No. 4 due 7 22 a- ni.?Kxpress.
" 2 " 6 12 P- m.?Mail.
For rates, maps, etc., apply to
II. 1$. ASBURY, Aornt.
r. tut Pleasant, W. Va.
Au Untimely Death.
In the Wheeling Register of Fri
day last, we find the following sad
new* announcing an accident which
resulted in the almost instant death
of Mr. O. S. Philpott, who was well,
and favorably known to our people,
he being the Architect who planned
and directed the building of our
handsome school bouse:
Changed within a few moments
from the vigor and activity of the
prime cf life, to tho silence and
coldness of death. Such was the
fato which last night befell O. S.
Philpott, the well known architect.
Mr. Philpott retired last ovening
before the remainder of the family,
as he was to leave this morning on
a ten days business trip through
the interior of the Slate. His wife
and members of the family were
Bitting in tho parlor engaged in con
. versation, when Mrs. Philpott heard
a sound as of some person falling
down tho stairway leading to the
secoud story of the dwelling on
Twenty-third street. Mr. Philpott
had started down stairs about 10:15
o'clock as was bis custom, to take a
glass of milk before retiriug.
Mrs. Philpott rushed back to the
dining room, in the rear of the
parlor, and opening tho door lead
ing to the stairway found her hus
band doubled up with his face
against tho door leading to the alley.
He was breathing heavily, and ap
parently uncouscious. Mrs. Phil
pott took hold of his head to place
it upon the floor in order to allow
him to breatho more freely. lie
was attired in a white shirt and
pantaloons, not having entirely
disrobed. Members of tho family
followed Mrs. Philpott and remained
at his side while she started out of
the house for a physician.
Sho wcut to \V. W. Irwin's phar
macy, about a block below, and
telephoned to Dr. Schwinn, who was 1
just about to retire, when lie re
ceived the message. He responded
promptly, aud at once made an ex
ami nation to assortain if possible
tho extent of the unfortunate man's
injuries. A glance sufficed to con
vince him that he was beyond med
ical aid. Mr. Philpott was lying
upon the floor, with his faco up
ward, and gavo a few short gasps
after the arrival of the physician,
expiring at 10:45 o'clock.
Tho shock was so sudden that for
somo time after Mr. Pbilpott's death
the members of his family did not
seem to realizo the situation. The
wife and mother bent over him u|>on
her knees with the faint hope that
he would show some signs of re
turning to life. Dr. Schwinn did
not make an examination of Mr.
Pbilpott's injuries, but gave as his
opinion that death was caused
cither by concussion of the brain or
breaking his neck by the fall.
By profession an architect, ho
soon built up a good trade which
was not confined to this city, but
extended over the entire Stato. He
has prepared plans, and superinten
ded the erection ofa number of State
buildings. At the time of his death,
bo bad under direction the Slate
Normal School, at Fairmont, and
the new Insane Asylum, at Spencer,
Roane county. He has also design
ed qaite a number of public build
ings in Ohio and the interior coun
tios of West Virginia. It was on
business connected with public
buildings in this State, that he had
arranged to leave this morning.
Mr. Philpott leaves a wife and
family of five children, tho oldest of
whom is abont 22 or 23 years of ago.
He was straight forward and honest
in basiness transactions, and socially
was the soul of good fellowship.
His was a very jovial nature, and
be possessed the happy faculty of
transmitting his good humor to
those with whom be was associated.
He was a sterling Democrat and
bad so far taken an activo interest
in the present campaign, being a
firm believer in the principles of tho
Democratic faith. He attended all
the party conventions and was
present at all of political gatherings
of importance. He devoted as much
time as possiblo from his active
basiness life to the Democratic party,
and contributed liberullly toward
campaign expenses when called
upon.
Marquette, the fastest trotter in
the Ohio Vulley, defeated Tilford
and three others at Athens, Ohio,
last Friday, in the remarkably fast
time of 2:25,2:21 and 2:24?. Mason
county still leads.
On Saturday October 1st, tho
Mammoth Stores of J. Friedman &
Co. will bo cloaed on account of
holiday.
On Monday morning, October 3d,
J. Friedman & Co. will have their
Fall and Winter Display of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Cloaks, Furnishing Goods and No
tions, which have been brought
hero by Steamboats and Railways,
from the leading markots of the
United States, opened ond ready for
inspection. The pavements in front
of their storo6 have been blocked
with cases containing now goods,
for the past two weeks, and wo are
sure their stock will be the grand
est and best assorted that was ever
seon in Point Pleasant. Hemember
the date, Monday, October 3d.
The Charleston Gazette of recent |
duto contained several items regard
ing the progress of the improve
ments by tho Government crane I
boat, with a force of mon under |
command of Capt. Stalnakor, is en
gaged in tho lower part of the river |
taking out snags, stones and other
obstructions, for which the present
low water is very favorable. The
force began at Little Two Mile and
is working down. Tho dredgo boat
has fiuished ut tho bead of Mole's
Island, in No. 4 pool, and has coni
raonced work at tho head of Williams'
Shoals. Government is about, to
advertise for bids for tho construct
ion of lock and dam 9, the land site
for which was procured some lime
ago. Nos. 9, 10 and 11 will bo put
under construction within tho next
few months. No. 11 is located at
the foot of Three Milo bar aud is
within 1$ miles of tho mouth, at
tho beginning of deep water in the
mouth of tho river. This dam will
enable full loaded coal barges to be
locked down to tho mouth of tho|
river in oxtremo low water.
The failure of lion. C. E. Hogg |
to fill his appointment at Hartford
City, on last Suturday night, was
occasioned by tho sickness of Mr.
Ilogg's youngest son, Stanford.?
The child is very dangerously sick,
and is now in groat danger, unless
a change for tho better takes place
soon, this bright littlo boy will suc
cumb to that dreaded disease, mem
branous croup. Under tho circum
stances tho people of Hartford Cily
should not blamo him or the Com
mittee, for ho wonld have been pres
ent had it not boon for tho unfortu
nate sickness in his family. Mrs.
Hogg is also very sick aud is con
fined to her bod.
The Sterling Furniture Manufac
turing Company raised steam
Monday afternoon. Tho Company I
will soon start up its factory with a
full force of hunds. While Point
Pleasant may bo slow, 6ho is hold
ing her own, and getting there.
Tho other furniture factory is now
in a fair way to be put in a condition I
to bo operated, and if tho plan now
on foot doos not fail, soon the famil-1
iar whistle of this mammoth factory
will bo heard.
The prosperity and promiso of
Point Pleasant lie chiefly in the |
numbor and variety of its industries.
Whatever can be done to increase]
them, either in number or variety'
puts tho town lurtlier along and
adds solidity to every enterprise in
it as well as to tho individual benefit
of every citizen. Thoreforo every
one should do all in his power to
oncourago and foster every sub
stantial entorpriso that can bo
brought hero.
Harry F. Sinootz under sentonco
of death for tho murder of Susie |
Ferroll, in Shepherdstown, last Jan
uary, committed suicide in tho Jef
ferson county jail, ono night last
week. Tho physicians announce
his death tho result of opium pois
oning. How tho drug was obtain
ed is a mystery, as ho was under
guard night and day.
It would be well for our people
to keep their windows and doors
Becuroly fastened as there is an ar
my of thieves plying their vocation
in all the towns along tho Ohio riv
er, both below and above us.^ They
are robbing and murdering, and it
is not likely our town will escape a
visit from thom. It will bo well to
keep a shot gun within easy reach,
and to sleep with ono eye open.
Thero are a number of people in
this community and in tho county,
to whom the "Duncan Gold Cure"
would bo most beneficial. An in
stitute of this kind has been estab
lished at Charleston, and attention
is directed to its advertisement in
this issue.
Col. C. B. Waggoner while on tho
Clarksburg road Sunday in attempt
ing to turn his horse and buggy,
upset, throwing him out. He re
ceived but slight injuries. It was ft
narrow escape, however, from a
very bad accident.
In this issuo will bo fonnd an
entire new change in Harry 1 rank s
Son's advertisement. These young
men have a big store filled with the
nicest stocke of goods over opened
in Gallipolis. When you are down
to the city call in and soo thom.
Go to Wm. Steinbauch's for a
good shave and a stylish haircut.
W EDDiNu Hells.?On Thursday
afternoon Miss Fannio Barnett, one
i of Mason county's most handsome
'and accomplished young ladies was
' unitod in marriage to Mr. Will B.
Ilall, at the homo of her father,
("apt. Jas. Barnett, Cloverdale, by
liov. Owens. Promptly at one
o'clock came the little flower girls,
Mies Zortha Green and Miss Eulu
Barnett, of Wabash, Ind. They
wero arrayed in white carrying bas
kets of lovely flowers. The bride
wore a handsome costume of fawri
colored Henrietta, made entrain
with trimmings to match, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
Tho officiating Minister performed
the coremony in a very impressive
manner. After congratulations all
wero invited tp the dining room to
tako seats around a table filled with 1
good things, and beautifully decor
ated with ferns and roses. The
Register extends its congratula
tions to the happy pair, with the
hopo that their path through life
may always be strewn with roses,
and in all tho years to come may
they be as buppy as they are to day.
"Peacefully down llfc'n mirgln* tide
May their venue!* surely glide
And anchor, when life* HtrnliiH are o'er
Mine by side on the golden-shore."
The following is the list of pres
ents given them:
Parents of the. bride, silver knives and
china tea set.
Mr. C. Carr, Wabash, Ind., silver
butter knife.
Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Barnett, Table
Damask.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Barnett, silver tea
spoons and fruit dish.
Miss Flo Ward, embroidered pair of
towels. f
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Tippett.'silver
cake basket.
Miss Zertha Green, salt shake.
Mrs. S. Vollert, frtiit stand.
O. J. Williams & Co., chenille stand I
cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green, pair of em
broidered towels.
Mrs. Oscar Yoager, embroidered lamb
ertjuin.
Mr. and Mrs.'Ben j. Hall, rocker and
parlor lamji.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cliilds, water set. |
Mrs. Hanna Lewis lace tie.
O'Connor & Tippett, paper holder.
Misses Ella and Bettie Hall, cut glass
pitcher and cake stand.
Miss Maggie Helleuis, pair of linen
towels.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ilall, water set.
Parents of Groom, dozen linen nap
kins.
Miss Jennie Green, I^iketon, Ind.
painted silk throw.
Miss Nora Harrison, pair of towels.
Mr. Geo. Hall, two silk mufflers.
Married. ? In Point Pleasant,
September 13th, 1892, by Ilev. Trip
pett, Mr. C. A. McDermmitt to Miss
Lavinia Simpkins.
Tho young couplo have tho best
wishes of tho Register; may their
life bo a bappy and prosperous one.
Died.?A six j-ear old son of Mr.
Ed. Nutter's, died at his father's |
house in Henderson, on Wednes
day last, of dipthoria.
On Thursday, September 15th, I
1892, on the steamer John Barrett,
a little child of Mate Thos. Pitcher,
agod 22 months, and was interred in
Lone Oak Cemetery. Tho home of |
tho parents is in Newport, Ky., and
tho remains wero temporarily in- i
tcrrod hero. Tho sympathy of ourl
people is extended to the parents of
tho little child.
Resolutions. \\ nnuKAs, In the mys
terious providence of God, our dearly
beloved friend, Chas. W. Phelps, has |
been taken from our midst, and
"W HEitKAs, Desiring to offer a testimo
nial of our high appreciation of his ma
ny good qualities ol mind and heart,
therefore,
Resolved, That in his death the Nat- |
ional Union has lost one of its useful
and houored members, I.is family a [
kind and indulgent husband and father,
and our community one of its valued
members.
Resolved, That a copy of these reao
lutions be Bprrad upon the Council rec
ords, and also published in the county 1
papers, and a copy furnifhed to the |
family of our deceased Friend and
Brother. CHAS. E. HOGG,
GEO. W. TIPFETT,
? B. F. GIBBS,
Committee.
Tho death of Mr. O. S. Philpott,
at Wheeling, Thursday night, a full
account of which is printed in this
papor, will bo sad news to tho citi
zens of this town. For somo time
Mr. Philpott has been known to j
our people, and was tho architect of
our handsome school building, and
had a wide circle of friends hero,
and the news of his death will be |
a source of great sorrow to them.
Blue Corn.?Capt. John Thorn-1
burg left at our office Saturday, a
ear of blue corn, tho first, as far as [
known, over raised in this county.
The seed was sent to him by Mr. I
Newton Long, of Missouri. Ho
claims that the corn is much earlier
than any other variety of corn,
produces equally as well and is as j
of good quality as eithor the white |
or yellow corn. Noxt year he will
plant oxtonsively of this corn, and
will give it a fair test.
Tho prisonors in tho Parkersburgj
jail attempted an escape a few days I
ago by throwing red pepper in the j
eyes of the jailor. Fortunately tho j
jailor had the prescnco of mind to i
slam the door shut which locked
before any of them escaped. The I
notorious Cloaston was the instiga-!
tor of the aoheme. The jailor will'
be rendered totally blind. 1
Personal.?Geo. W. Keister, of
Missouri, wu8 in town Thnradsy,
with his brother Mr. W. J. Keister,
of Apple Grove.
Warren Hayos, Esq., editor of the
"West Virginia Farmer," at Spencor,
was in town Thursday, on his way
to Charleston. I
Mrs. Blanche Harper, of Ray
mond City, spent soveral days with
her parents in this place last week,
returning to her home Monday
mortiing.
Rev. S. F. McClung has boon sent
to Charleston by the Methodist E.
Church South, Conference, and Rev.
C. W. Clark, coines to this place.
Mrs. R. W. Sterling has returned
from a visi^ to Weston friends.
Miss Mamie Healcy, has returned
from Wheeling, and will resnmeher
duties as governess in the family of
R. W. Sterling, Esq.
/ Mrs. Ida Sharpe, of Spencer, in
visiting her brother, Mr. G. W. M.
liooff, this city.
Mrs. Lydia Gilbert, of Parkers
burg, and Mrs. A. T. Lesley, of
Gallipolis, wero guests of relatives
in this place, Friday aud Saturday.
Miss Maude Frazior, of Frazier's
Bottom, with her friond, Miss
Schrickhise, of Winchester, Va.,
wero visitors to our city, Monday, r
Mr. Geo. K. Miller, a well known
and popular traveling man, was in
town Monday.
Mr. Wiley DeCamp, of Parkers
burg, was here Monday, and went
away with his grip full of ordors.
Mr. Tom O'Leary, of Pomoroy,
was in town Monday, on a visit to
bis many friends.
Miss Sarah Armstrong, who has
been visiting her friond Miss Lilly
Fry, at Lewisburg, returnod home,]
Saturday.
Mr. John Moore will leave Thurs
day for Baltimore, where he will
onter the College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Mr. Ilugli Barboo loaves to mor
row for Philadelphia, to attend the
Univorsitj* of Pennsylvania.
Gon. C. C. Watte, of Charlestc n,
was in town Monday, on his return
from the uppar ond of the State.
Geo. W. Scissor, Esq. has return
ed from a visit to the Shenandoah
Valley, Va.
Mrs. Blancho Clark, after an ex
tended visit to her purents in tli's
place, returnod to Pittsburg, this
morning.
It is a misfortune to a town to
looso a good family and good
citizens by removal to another
locality. Wo refer to.tbo departure
for Oregon, this morning of Wel
lington Eastham, Esq, and his
most estimable family. They were
among our best citizens, and their
friends wero legion. Tho peoplo of
Portland, aro to be congratulated
to have thom settle in their midst.
Wo wish them unbounded pros
perity in their now home, and the
bost wishes of our people go with
them.
Mrs. R. W. Sterling and two
children, of Point Pleasunt, are
among tho visitors here this week.
This is Mrs. Sterling's native county
and she alwaj-s receives a most
cordial welcome from her many
relatives and numerous friends.?
Weston Democrat.
The M. E. Conference at its bcss
ion at Huntington, made sevcrul
changes in these parts. Rev. Clay
pool was removed from Leon and
Rev. Tipton takes his place. Dr.
Lyda was sent to McMecken, near
Wheeling, and Rov. E. D. Hannah
takes his place. Rev. Trippetf, is
returned to his charge, in this place.
Rov. R. B. Ward, a former paster in
this city, was left without an ap
pointment to attend college. Hois
attending the Scio College.
"Tho proof of the pudding is the
eating." Road what our market
gardners say about the Cleveland
Dryer Company's Fertilizer:
To Whom it May Concern: I have
used almost every good brand of
fertilizer and I consider tho Buck
eye brand the best fortilizer made
having used it for all kinds of crops.
Sam Fabian.
The Buckoye is tho fa's? fertilizer.!
J. O. Yeaukr.
For sale by Joun N. Simpson,
Point Pleasant.
Diptheria* is prevailing to an
alarming extent in many families
iu Henderson, and there are also a
few cases in this place. Tho Board
of Education should act promptly
in excluding from school the chil
dren from all families where dip
theria exists. It is a terrible and
fatal disease if it onco gets a bold
in epedemic form. An ounco of
prevention is worth a pound of cure.
J. Friedman & Co.'s Mam
moth Stores will be closed
on Saturday, Oct. 1st, on
account of Holiday.
Capt. Phil. Thompson, conductor
on the C. H. V. & T. R,y., was
brutally assaulted on the streets of
Columbus last Sunday morning,
while on his way home in company
with a friend. He was cut fright
fully about the face. It took twen
ty-one stitches to close the wounds.
?Gallipolis Bulletin.
Regular services atTrinity church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
Preaching at Beech Hill next
Sunday morniog at 10:30, and in
t^ia place Sunday evening at 7, by
Rev. S. F. McClung.
Miss Roma Gilman
Respectfully announces that she in
still a dealer in Pianos and Organs,
Sheet Music, Music Books, etc., aud
will be pleased to call npon all those
who contemplate purchasing. Her
terms are reasonable and will be so
arranged as to meet the wants of
all responsible buyers. The success
she has met with in the past war
rants her in promising entire satis
faction to all who may deal with her.
Eat all the good ripe fruit you can
got?eat it raw?oat it whenever
you can get it?cat it all the ti ne,
panicky newspapers to the con
trary notwithstanding.
Here's a Cliance for You.
Its no easy matter to get just
what you want at exactly what you
can afford to pay. Give us a chance
to help you out. If wo can't do it,
it can't be done anywhero. Now,
hero is a plain, straightforward
proposition. Wc postively agree to
sell you every kind of Furniture
found in a first class furniture house
lower than the lowest, no matter
how low it may be, we will always
make prices the lowest. If your
resources are slender, we will put
within reach of your pockotbook
what has hitherto been oat of it.
We sell all kinds of furniture on
easy weekly or monthly paj'mentu
just as you prefer. Don't fail to ex
amine our stock and get our prices
before you buy elsewhere, wo will
save you money on every, purchase.
Respectfully,
Habi'eb Bros.,
The Low Priced Furniture Dealers.
Point Pleasant, West Ya.
Near Parkorsburg, young John
O'Brien was fatally shot by a
companion,whopointod an "unload
ed" gun at him as a joke.
Notice.
Having servered my connection
with Win. Stoinbauch, I have fitted
up a barber shop with the latest
improved Climax chairs, next door
to Bryan & Young's, whero I would
be pleased to have all my old custo
mers and friends to call on me when
they want a good, clean, smootlie
shave and a neat hair cut.
Henry Wolf.
Brick laying has been com
menced on the two new buildings,
opposite the Presbyteriay Church,
belonging to Mr. A. F. Kisar and
the Order of Elks.
Right or Wrontr.
Which will ye have? It does seem as
if some folks prefer to liave the last con
dition of the liver rather than the first.
They perpetually dose themselves with
purgatives' totally without virtue as
alterative of liver trouble. Uostctter's
Stomach Bitters is the successiul candi
date for the peopel's choice, and yet,
popular and Will known as it is, there
are unfortunates who keep on trying the
drastic remedies of former days. It is
to the intelligent portion of the public
that the well known and long tried
properties of ihe Bitters appeal. Reason
-bould be guided by experience in the
matter of medication. ' The best guide
to our feet is the lamp of experience,"
said a great patriot of the early revolu
tionary period, and the exclamation is
pregnant with truth. For over a third
of a century the Bitters daily has met
with the endorsement of the people suf
fering from liver complaint, malaria,
constipation, rheumatism, debility and
troubles accompanied by dyspepsia,
l-alterlv it has declared itself and been
thoroughly approved as a remedy for
" la grippe."
Hancok county's applo crop this
year is the largest for some time
past, and it is estimated that it will
bring 8100,000.
P. H. STEVENSON,
is now in full blast with his
new music stoic in the new
Ecker building near the
Court House. You do not
want to fail to drop in when
you come to town, whether
you wisli to buy or not
His nice room is tilled with
so many handsome instru
ments, that even to one
knowing nothing of music
thfey are a charm, and to
him that is a lover of music
they will fill with raptur
ous delight Mr. Steven
son carries the best makes
of Pianos and Organs and
if you wish to buy you will
be gracioush' and honestly
dealt by. Don't fail to call
and see him and Mrs. Stev
enson, at any rate.?[Gal
lipolis Daily Journal.
Sept. 22-flm.
Notice to Builders.
The Leon Mill Company is pre
pared to fnrnisb all kind of Lumber
and Building Material, such as
frame limber, dressed flooring, ceil
ing, weather-boarding, plain and
feather-edged, posts, railing, pickets,
either dressed or plain, as low as
the lowest. Leon, W Va.
may 10-ly
Farming and Timber
Lands.
I liave some desirable Farms and
Good Timber Lands for sale at reasona
ble figures. Address. Arbuckle P. O.,
Mason county, W. Va.
aug30-3m. C. W. MAUPIN.
J. FRIEDMAN & Co.
3sr o "w .a. ir, :r, nrviisra-,
P at THEIR
Mammoth Stores
Dont' "buy until you see them.
Mason County,
I lease Lenr in mind tliat the celebrate 1
"Brown Wagons!"
Are for an?l fullv warranted for
FIVK VKAHS by
J. M. KERR & CO.,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
They are ma.le of the best inoterials.
beat finished, and lightest draught Wag
ons on earth. ^
PRICE, $65.
Call and see them.
J. M. Kerr & Co.
Sept. 22-3m.
TH|C* 9', advertlnlnir?to
? ? ?.' "3 t>,rlnK.1,11 Improved
I <2 Breed or Hog* to
., . _J "pi ? }i}c attention of
HE USE -,v,
Dk. C. W". J a m'isos! OIiVti >wn"| ?2"
c; Mxrlilr'KHtntlon.O. It. It. n.
. f IR* Some time ago I cave you an orilor
ur ^ ^??,r P'S? leaving to your Judgment the
choice of an animal to suft my purpose. The
me.cou,d not suit my purpose
better, and Is going to he the crack boar of
Uaggcncr district. I heartily coin men I
"r"ln ?r White Swine "mi
brother farmer., B. I?. Homkkvili.e.
BY THE GOVERNOR?A PROCLAMA
The State or West Virginia:
To the Commimiutiert of Election in the set
era! Counties of the State:
Jud^SflK h?,rJlnB ocoS??d ,n th0 om<-e of
Supreme Court of Appeals of
A C.H?>v,'i?? U?Fr-hy re?l*n?tlon ol Hon.
fr* j Hnyder. of (vreenbrler County, one c%r
the Judges of said Court, V|ioVM%ctedto
niz SS1 *5 J1.* ?n l^e flna day ?f Janu
S iCmho"? 1* on *te 'hirty-nm do.,
nir>er? low. you are hereby command*
name of the Htateof West Virginia
1 u poll to be opened and an election
to be held nt the several vol 1 r.K pi nee ,ln vm.^
respective .-..unties, at the next general flc't
NoVcra^rtlWi,r,JVrK<1''5'- the el*bth <*?>" ol
in/llro ' fortbe purpose of elcc-ilnKa
im fL i Supreme Court of Appeals to
red tt-rin?Caney Ka,d offlce for ut>expl
In w'tnesm whereof, I, A. B. Flehiw
Pernor of said Htate, have here.'
unto set my hand und caused th#?
ro S 1 Sir^1 f?Va' ilr ,the 8tate to be affixed,
[U. 8.) at the Capitol, In the City of char
?2,00, this teDth dtjr of September
1KU2, and of the State the thirtieth. '
By the Governor: A" B' FLEMINU
.emaS;- A" OHI.EY,
iw ptJO-iw. Secretary of Htate.
l rust Sale of Persounl Prop*
erly.
R^?rt![,iVe!?fa.u,hor,t>r ve?ted In ine by a
32!u nSi 10 me *" trustee, to secure to
dato^Tthd^rJf
! d^S^Mld note
^eaie Bros, to make Kale
trU.t dSTin.ba||,r2Ser,r ""W* by said
Saturday, October 1, 1892,
at the front door of the Coort ,,r ,-m
?XX? * public auction, to the hitshe
bidder, POIt CASH, the folio wine nrr?r>*-ri
deacrlbed In trust de^d, name"* ?5ne^Jma
and ill lum. one voke
oaten about 5 and 6 vears old* nn?
of bulla about 7 yeai old; ^y?ke of o?n
Ok?-'th'w ba'vehJ'il[ brow"l ?bout ? yean
2nd Kali? ?*n>e>", Mike
aWe proper! j\** ^ KftES% JSZ
aug*Mw '' B- MESAOEn- Trustee.
THE LEAX>INO
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing and Boot
and Shoe House, in Point Pleasant.
OUR, STOCK IS BOUND TO GO!
There is nothing like a low figure to put them in motion!
We have laid in a large stock of
SEASON ABLEZGOODS.
WE BOUGHT
WE SELIi CHEAP!
A lot of goods turned quick at close margin, is plenty good en
ough for us. Now is the time to buy at very close to manufactu
rers' prices. We do business like we live to do business, and the
way to do it, is to oiler the very best grades of goods, at prices
that makes them jump. Yours for Bargains,
O. F. WILLIAMS & CO.
Sterling Block, POINT PLEASANT, W. TA.
UNDERTAKING.
We Have a Large and Complete Stock of
Burial Cases, Robes, Etc.
Prices Low and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
This department is superintended by Mr. J. C. Kahn, an experienced under
taker. Ilearse and carnages furnished when desired. Orders given to us will be
highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
O'CONNOR & TIPPETT.
Point Pleasant, W. Va., May 24,1892.
-DEALER IN
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
And Boat Supplies.
Give us a trial. We guarantee to sell to you
as low as any one else.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
March 26-ly.
Proclamation.
iOK WEST VIRGINIA,
CECUTIVE CHAMBER,
CH A BLMTOlcJ
I. A. B. FLEXI50, Governor of tbe Mite of
N Inclnla, do by thin my proclamation
*tve notice that an election will be beld at
tbe several place* of voting In each of the
counties In this State, on tbe Toeaday next
after the first Monday of November, IK, for
tbe pnrpoaeof chooslngslx Electors for Pres
ident and Vice President of the United States
for the State of West Virginia.
Olven under my liand and the Great Seal
of tbe state, at Charleston, this third
i > o?y of September, eighteen bandred
and ninety-two, and In the thirtieth
' ' year of tbe state.
_ ? ? A. B. FLEMING.
By tbe Governor:
W*. A. UBLly,
Secretary of State.
sept 8-tf.
C. H. DA8HMEB,
Gun and Locksmith,
POINT PLEA8ANT.
qh<r.
O fcsi
ittad.
HOT GUNB choke-bored for
hard fihooting. I?ok* repaired and keya
*L Bicycles and Velocipedes repaired.
HciMorw sharpened, Ac. July 12,
Notice To
ALL persons are hereby 1
pa mm upon my lands In Lewis
lnson districts, either by hunting, fishing,
nutting or In any other way. AH violate r?
of this notice will have the penalties of the
law enforced against them. C. 3EHON.
?eptS-4w.