davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
A Hard Winter.
From the yicksburp Hera,d

From the vicksburg Herald.
$ Next winters gwine to be mighty
hard one eff you b'lieve me-" said q
steamboat rooster on the Elevator yes
terday.
!" Why SOL" a Herald reporter asked.
look at the mas -keeters."
s'Well /"
Y'ever see 'em so thick ?"
They are rather numerous"
And dey don't sing a bit.
6 Maybe they're out of music, be-
sides you know the acoustics of this
building are bad"
s. Cowsticks ?"
No 0coustiqates, sound, YOU under
stand. Threats of the little warblers
out OF order, ceiling of the building
phonocamptic. Their little songs melt
away in the distance as it were, the
sound is reflected, and
Well, / don't know muffin bout dat
boss, but I tell you's going to be hard
winter. When you see SO many skeet
ers not singing bit, but jist gettin'
down right square to business, you may
know dey's layin' in a supply of per-
vishuns for hard winter. OATS my
sign"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
A Death Dealing Fountain.

A letter from Waynesburg, Penn, to
the Allegheny Mail says: On Mellow
Ridge, in this county, about 4 miles
from Jacktown, and on the farm belong
ing to Henry Miller, there, is what is
called the ''gas spring" This is prob
ably the greatest curiosity in Pennsyl-
vania. The water is cold but bubbles
and foams as if boiling, and the great
est wonder is the inevitable destruction
Of life produced by inhaling the gas.
No living thing is to be found within
q circuit of 100 yards of the spring.
The very birds if they happen to fly
over it drop dead. We experimental
with snake Of the copperhead variety
on its destructive properties by hold.
ing il q few feet above the water. Ii
stretched dead in two minutes. It will
kill human being in 10 minutes. We
stood over it about 5 minutes when q
dull, heavy, aching sensation crept
over us, and our eyes began to swim.
The gas that escapes here is of the
rankest kind of carbOn1c acid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
" Until the Day Breaks.c

VIII it pain me there forever
Will it leave me happy never,
This weary, weary gnawing of the old dull
pain?
Will the sweet vet bitter yearning,
That at nv heart is burning,
Tflro6 and on forever, and forever in vain !?
o weary, weary longing
O sad, sweet memories thronging
Fromr the sunset lighted woodlands of the dear
and holy past.
@ hope and faith undying
Shall never cease from signing
Must nry lot among the shadows forever more
be cast?
Shall never see the glory
That the Christ-knight of old story.
SAT- Galahad, my hero, saw folded round his
sleep?
The full. completed beauty,
With which God gilds duh duty,
For hearts that burn toward heaven from the
everlasting deep
From the conflict ceasing never,
From the toll increasing ever
From Che hard and bitter battle with the cold
and callous world?
will the sky grow never clearer
will the hills draw near nearer,
Who're the golden city glitters in it's rainbow
mists impearled?
All, me! that golden city
Can God then have no pitys
have sought it with such yearning for 80
many, many years;
And yet the hills blue glimmer.
And the portals golden simmer,
Exde ever with the evening, and the distance
never nears.
O weary, weary living.
o foeman unforgiving!
O enemies that meet me in the earth and in
the air?
o feeh that clogs my warnings.
o weakness aye returning
Wili We never cease to trouble Will We never.
never spare?
Will my soul grow never purer
will my hope be never sllrer?
HIH the mist-wre aths and the cliff gates from
my path be never rolled?
Shall never. never gain it.
The last ecstatic minute,
When the sourneyg guerdon waits nae behind
those hills Of gold
Alas ! the clouds grew darker
And the hills loom ever starker
Acruss the leaden nist-screen of the heavens
dull and gray.
Thou must learn to bear thy burden.
Thy must wait to win thy guerdon.
Until the daybreak cometh and the shadows
flee away
st. Poesrs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
Ancient Medals.

Miss Jane Sarasas. a young Wyan-
do:te Indian girl, living in Philadel-
phia, has in her possession two silver
medals, one of which was given by the
United States commissioner to the head
chief OF the Wyandotte tribe at the
treaty OF Greenwich, 1893, and bears an
appropriate inscription and the date OF
presentation. The other medal was
presented to Presented to President
Washington by some twisting Indian
chiefs in 1893, This medal has we'll
engraved agricultural scene upon it,
with the figure of Warrington graeping
the hand of an Indian, who is smoking
q peace pipe. The medals are massive
aud in we'll preserved state, and have
been handed down through q member
OF Miss Sarasas' family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

A LADY who had on her upper lip
something approaching mustache,
lately called on an officer and his wife,
whose merry little boy happened to be
present at the time In the course Of
conversation the little fellow inquired
what he must do to get hair on his ips
"Why, rub it against papas," was the
reply. ssOh, mamma said he, Ills
that the way Miss - has got hers9"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

FHrY ears Of corn On one stalk OK
cites Kentucky.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
fI,TnClI DESECTOIE.

FIRS- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the -
and 18th SabbathS OF each month. mornln.
.sndSycnins. Rev. lr. Lane, Pastor. Sub
saith Schnoi every Sunday morning AZ 9"'
.lor1s. i. [iilmorc, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CIirrCE.-Nu;n -%cc!, he
fSrcn iii md Sth. W I. Hill, Pastor; Res
ilcnre. Wand and S,!. rrcac!in. every
SUNDAY at 10! y. ". sunday SrhO1! IT 7:
4. NJ. Lecture every wednesday evening
Sermon {" children every Sccond SUNDAY
aI;cr,lslr months at% Z. ". Preaching ii
P,.,San; Flats. the lSt and ID Salbha;hs n
up. VI. In Braces Chaiel, Mercer Bot
'5n,. on the Hi sabbath NJ :! ?. VI. Il
,s.h Church every other month ~ > T.
a., and NJ the Upper. Fats T;ae%cr"ra9tt
sunday occurs.
PwuTr<rANr Eri>;orH; CUrGclT-!,cv. /
:. Lacy. Rector. Service. Us follows: NJ
r.si>l Church, Point Pleasant, every San,
Ir mornin. Il: TO-: O'Clock, except thc ID
S.n,iar il. each month. and every Sunday
rypniGg, at e! O'Clock, except the 81 sun
" IN each month. Snday School at !
.'.iork. 7. Striblin=, Sup't. Festry meet.
ir.on tbs cycpii. oi.iho ri MunCdty IN cr-
CIV month. Services Il. B:ucc's Cllap:Aoa
thc ID Sunday at 10! \. NJ. Mason Git:
rafthe Sd Sunday at 3! ?. NJ. West Col
u,nbia the Sd Sunday ri g T. N.
VI. +. CHuEcll-ScryiccS on the lst and
"A Sabha,hS o; each month, in the even
irg. &. c. Wilding, Pastor. Sabbath school
very Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. |.
i'riE,Ic, Superintendent.
VI. L. CGuaT, SoUTu-Scy!ccS on the
itE Sabbath OF each month. Rev. c. +.
Crooks. Pastor. sabbath School every
Sabbath morning ut O'Clock. Robert $.
EickCl, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
The Child's Prayer.

She was hardly able to talk plainly
and i policeman had to give her his
hand to assist her up the steps into
the central station.
did you put my mother in jail??"
she asked, as she pushed her pink
sunbonnct back and looked from one
to another.
They had arrested a rcd-faced.
tanglcd-haircd woman, who fought
the officers and made use of foul lang
uagc. No one dreamed that the child
was hers, but it was. The little
thing was 50 innocent and pure that
they didn't want her to even see the
iron bars, but the mother heard her
voice, called to her, and they opened
the corridor door. The child grasped
the iron door, looked into the cell,
and cried out:
"Why, mother, you are in jail!'
IRE mother crowded back, asham-
ed of herself, and the child knelt
down on the stone floor, clung to the
iron bars of the door, and prayed:
aNow lay me down to sleep, and
I hope my mother will be let out Of
jail"
The men had tears in their eyes as
they gently removed her, and when
the woman came into court the next
morning to be tried his honor wins
percd to her to 60 home and try for
that cbild's sake 10 be 4 mother in
stead Of a wretch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
The Mansion, we Occupy,

+ = ANY sEchrAO-. ~ SSes-a Ct
sor vhat-cfse, aftcr al, is the flesh
and bone structure We inhabit but
our. Yansion2 1t is a very extra
ordinary edifce-sometimes bcauti.
fpl bey9:sd description; but not pref
ty to look upon when the outer coy
ering is removed, and the beams and
zaftes are exposed. The human
skeleton is the greatest ofall marvcls
in the way Of mechanic art, and yet
1T is not attractive to the eye. This,
however, may be attributed to the
law Of ASSOCIATIONS.
There is a great deal going on IN
this naturalization over which thctcn5
ant has no direct control. 1t has its
cooking apartments, in which. with
outsany action on hispart, all sorts Of
articles are in process, Of manufac-
Eturcs- ofxondeful textpreand
Themes s6lid beams, and fafters, ard
arches ofbone. hinges, bolts, escape
ments, valves, springs, flexible cords,
and bands, and ligaments, capable
of bearing an enormous strain, all
made out of the raw material, and in
the most finished, workman like
manner.
Every principle in mechanics
which science has discovered, seems
to have been anticipatcdin the work
shops of the human frame. 1t also
has its laboratories, where salts, acids,
alkalis, and numberless other sub
stances act upon each other, in strict
accordance with the laws Of modern
chemistry; gases are resolved into
fluids, into solids, and then the solids
are restored to their original mole
culcs; brilliant hucs arc extracted from
metals, to color the blood and give
charm to the eye; and even the elixir
of life, after which old alchemists
toiled 50 long and so vainlyis cvoly-
ed in the processes Of. transmutation
that are going on there.
OF these departments, as VIC have
already said, thcoccupant ofthe house
has no Immediate control. Hisprcs-
cnce is indeed indispensable, for the
moment that he moves away, every
thing that is going on there ceases
the workshops are quiet, the fires so
out in the laboratory, the batteries
and engines becomes useless; but, as
long as he remains, all the mechan-
ical and chemical processes go on, in
some fashion; in spite Of him. But
iisposikA .for him to: :disturb, the
orderly working Of things BY his folly
or neglect. He may withhold the
proper supplies, and let the fire burn
so low as to impede the action of the
machine; or he may introduce violent
imfammables that SUBJECT it to a
strain which itcannot bear.
What multitudes Of people there
are who seem to forget that their
welfare is contingent upon the care
they take of the house in which they
live. They are bound to keep it in
good repair, or they may forfeit their
lease. If they allow the timbers to
rot, Tie whole structure may sudden
ly tumble about their ears, If they
permit vermin and filth to accu,nu-
late on the premises, it will breed
malaria and make the building IN
inhabita25l1a.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
TEe Wl,ecl5arrow.

1t takes a great man TO do a little
thing sometimes. Who doyou think
invented that very simple thing call
cd wheelbarrow? Why, no less a
man than Leonardo da Vinci.
And who was he?
He was a musician, poet, painter,
architect, sculptor, physiologist, en-
ginecr, natural historian, botanist,
and inventor, all in one. He wasn't
a Jack at al trades and master Of
none either. He was a red master
of many arts, and a practical worker
besides.
When did he live?
Somewhere about the time that
Columbus discovered America.
And where was he born?
In the beautiful city of Florence,
in Italy.
Perhaps some Of YOU may feel lit
tie better acquainted with him when
/ tell you that it was Leonardo Ia
Vinci who painted one of the grand
est pictures in the world-''Thc Last
Supper picture that has been
copied many times and engraved in
several styles, so that almost every
one has an idea of the arrangement
and position at the table of the fig
ures of Our Lord and his dcciples;
though I am told that, without see
ing the painting itself, no one can.
form notion Of how grand and beau
tiful it is.
And only 10 think ofthc thousands
Of peer, Aard-working americans who
really own, in their wheelbarrow, an
original work Of Leonardo da Finci.
So. Nicholas.
Scandal like a reptile crawling
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

,sf.'That;sa fact, said, NJ. Green
II dansne wien fycsscea a wGnan
more interested. than She r.. fswan,
I'D giretwenty-fye dollarsif7 twodld
F.cure her, an'pp our way We can &C;
a good COW for that price"
Nj: Green had got. 50 used 10 talk.
ing to Jane that he had forgotten
Ithat l was not deaf, and shouted the
last sentence at me-.
You sayyou'refond Of rice2 0 SC
am I,"said Jage delightedly. aJanc,'
to me, ''yoa pa some on to cook at:
TOR sapperSwell have somefor break
fast
sDou,t put yourself ont for me-
shouted Mr.. Green.
wish You had some for tea, did
:yoR say. wish 50 too Janc smiled
T;apother tender smile at her sutton,
saud slipped her tea slowly. smilingat
s. ]; 05saa al lias;sss.l
where's Your folks?' he asked,
suddenly, as ifhe had just thought
of them.
"Ycs, it is good PLAN answered
Jane, nodding her head appreciatige,
". "Gecsc always ought to wear
pokcs. Ifthey don't they'll get into
the garden and eat everything up"
Il asked after your father an
mother" shouted Mr.. Green, with
awful emphasis, and turning red in
the face with the excrtion.
"Let me scc," said Jane, thought
fully. ''Hcnry BaScom's brother?
No, Mr.. Green, l don't think I ever
knew him"
20 dear" groaned Mr.. Green. "she
gets deafer and dcafer. ] can't mar
ry her. What if l wanted to say
anything to her in the dead OF
night? I'd have to wake the hull
house up to make her hear. It's an
awful pity, swan"
Jane kept him shouting at her all
evening, smiling graciously at every
remark he made, while |, in a rctir-
cd corner, was almost convulsed with
laughter.
Early On the following morning
Mr.. Green made his appearance in
the kitchen where l was engaged in
domestic duties.
Miss Jane said he q am 50
hoarse lean scarcely speak. Yoursis-
tel is amiable and lovely and is evil
IDENTIFY fond.of.me. But she is sodeai
that any family privacy would be an
impossihA itsz:!Tslas,e ,lcj Sbb9r'
hood would hear ALL hid'to Say Sc:
fore she did. So l must go away
home unless YOU will reconsider your
determination and accept my hand,
my heart and all my worldly posses
sions."
This renewed proposition respect
fully declined and Mr.. Green depart,
ed.
Aunt Philinda has resigned heroc,
cupation as a matchmaker and even
declines an invitation to visit her
mischievous nieces. Jane and lbear
the affection with the heroic forti-
tudc Of martyrs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
COUNTY DlREGE3Hf.

Smtge Circuit Court-lIoS. Jos. SMITH
EavcnSwood, Jackson COUNTY
Clerk Circuit Court. i. WAGGENEE.
Clerk County Court. kntnEELING.
President County CUrr-3; }. EEnNo%p'
Prosecuting .it,orney-D. W. PolSLET.
ShrriiI-CoLrNBrS SEEoN.
Jailor-J. JEwErT.
surveyor OF I.ands-GEo. v. prLtIN.
Assessor Dist. No. l-IAcor R"uSif.
Dc,ntv AsSc$or-D. $. VHMNrE&.
ASSESSOR Dist. No. 2-,iouH {. Bcc%L&T.
SIM, Public SchooIs-D. ?. GUTHRIE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
COMING TO woo.

When Aunt Philinda went away
the last thing she said to me was:
I'm going to send somebody down
to see you aforc long, an | hope you'll
act like a sensible girl, an not stand
in your own light. He's smart as
the aycridge, an he's got the best
farm I know on anywhere in our sec
ton of country. You couldn'tdo bet
ter"
hadn't the faintcst idea that she
would do as She said; but l began to
believe that she mcantbusiness when
I received the following letter:
'DEAR NIECE MARlAm I've told Mr..
Green about you, an he's goin' to
come down to your place next week.
I do hope you'll like him, for a better
husband never lived than he'd make
you. Afore Mehetablc-that was his
first wifc-died, nc was one Of The
best pcrvidcrs lever see, an the land
knows he's had to be scncc, for that
sister Of his'n that keeps house for
him is awful wastcful. He's consid-
cradle took up with You from my de-
scription, an know he'll like You.
Any body that's smart and capable
can do well to marry him. The child
rem are purity behaved, and take af-
ter their father. Now don't think he
won't suit you cause he amt fxcdup
like 4 Young man. He's worth 4
dozen young men, far's property's
concerned, an Noticeable used to say
he was awful lovin'. Do be q scasi-
bic girl, Marian, and-and not stand
in your own!ight. From your affect
tomato aunt,
''PNILNDA."
"For goodness sakc!!" Iexclaimed,
when | had read the letter through
to Sister Jane. "What shall do?-
Here it's Monday, and the letter
ought to have been here last week
He's likely to happen along any
time. Such an old fool as Aunt Phil
inda is The idea Of marrying an
old widowcr with half 4 dozen child
rcn."
But they're purity behaved, and
take after their father" said Jane,
wiping the tears from her eyes, and
hardly able to talk for laughing. And
he's awful lovin'."
q don't want any of his loving
ways round me-" said l, Indignantly.
81 won't speak to him. She might
have known better. l think it Il
regular insult"
'l'll tell you what" cried Jane, her
eyes luminous with y bright idea
LET me pretend that I'm YOU. III
be Marian for the time being, and you
be Jane"
What good VIII it do?" asked.
Ever so much," answered She
"Father and mother won't be bacl,
for four or five days, and l can tire
him out before that time. "I'lI be
deaf. Won't That be splendid? I
won't be able to hear anything lower
than 4 shout"
Il am agreeable to the plan," I
said. And Jane began tomake prep
arations for her woocr. She combcd
down her hair smoothly On each side
OF her face, and put on mothers old
mohair cap. Then she added spccta-
c!es. and arrayed herself in an anti
quateddress: When she had finish
ed her toilet she looked old maidisb,
assure you. l laughed till | cried.
ats he, I'll bet" cried Jane, If
! it is, remember I'm Marian, and can't
Lo,,. ,,o,, u,lrec Won talk worry loud y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

C!rcrlr Covrr-Fi,st Monday in april,
and first Monday in October.
Cory.Y CorEr-Thirl Monday in janu'
ary: Third Monday in March; Third Non.
div in Nav; Third Monday in July; Thru
Monday in November; Third Monday II
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

An economical lowian, who had .
tooth-ace, determined to remove it in
the Indian fashion. Accordingly, he
bent down q. sap3ing in the woods,
lay down himself, and attached q
stout cord to his tooth and the sap
ling. Then he touched the spring,
and the next thing he knew he had
jumped over a grove of about forty
small trees, and was trying to get
cut. of . small pond that he happen
cd to light in. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

The Governor of Kentucky has dis.
covered a new use to which boy ba-
bies may bcput, and he has commem-
Grated his discovery by appointing
and commissioning . boy, aged six
months, IS 4id-de:camp to the Gov
crnor, with the rank, title and emo.
lutions of colonel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
Getty DIRECTORY.

Mayor-J.,ME< II. Corcu, JE.
Rccorhcr-M. II. HALE.
Sergeant. jEwErT. -.
Cnu,milmcn--.Iolm ". English, Dr. y:
p Nri1c, Robert Young, 7. Striking, and
Col. q. 3. Thrmas.
J Street Commissioner. l.. t;irrS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

The deacon Of one of the colorcd
Baptist churches in Virginia asked
somebody 'where they could find q
first rate new minister?' His friend
replied: 81 thought you had one.
"sowe have, was the answer, but
VIC have Just scut him in his sesispa-
ton p..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

Observation-Disclosures Lo,!.c No. 10, IEcc:y
on the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. c. SMREwSErRY, Secretary.
Odd Fcllows-point Pleasant Lodge No.
*, !. o. q. +, meets every Thursday
right, in Fishers Hail. $. j. SiIINDLi.
secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
can stiIl rejoice.

The cottage doors are shut that ne'cr
'closed to our steps OF yorc.
Beside the evening hearth they talk OF US
and ours no more.
Oh, sad, and strange, and hard it seems,
there are 50 few to greet,
rs slow and silently We trace the winding
village street.
Yet, half forgotten as VIC stand, amid the
haun:s OF youth.
The golden past asserts ioru us its strength
oflovc and truth.
Though other pathways WOO us now, and
other boons may bless,
The home that childhoods halo crowned
claims separate tenderness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
POINT PLEASANT, MASON C0UNVt5TEY Eg5I
/ Wen. tie door
:There, Stood Slf 'fec'

-. =
There stood5ls Tet
! He had on lis Sapda
II, snfsvcry eoiilieaI
and sery ansiollfcssS
fingh0M his actions!
lisaee4eith a h,s
fbankerdbi es
.FaNr Grcci,
bst and ps.educii
SAM tiads. II cont
sriar Law ton y
Shes expeehp
paa6r. olle i;
With hugh =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

Morton has folded up his bloody
shirt, and retired from the Maine
stump, after delivering himself Of
some speeches that will den'orc than
o little toward swelling the Deao'
cratic vote in the Pine Tree State
Boston Posi-.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

Great excitement was caused yes.
terday morning in the Schuylkill
region, Pennsylvania, in consequence
Of the prevalence of crime and in sew
eral localities; vigilance committees
hoy, baen orrani7ed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
G. ?. SIMPSON,

~ UIVI IVN tEO -A1''NN 5
PoINr PLEASANT, WEST u.
.TAN'ING PROCURED THE USE OF II.
Il. Fishers Law Library, | will OF all
time, he icund ut his office ready to attend
10 any and I'LL business entrusted to my
care; and will practice hereafter in the
counties OF Mason, Putnam, Jackson and
Roanr. apr.lS-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
e. ". sISS0N,
AttorEGy at Law and Notary Public,

POINT PLEASANT. W. VA,
EES"0airc in >hrcwSbusy's Block. .:
WILL Ilactice in the Courts OF Mason
w and adjriain. counties, West Virgin
il, and in (i%llia county, Ohio. Special at
tcn,ipn given to he collection OF claims and
rcmittinccS promptly made.
juac !. lS.E.y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
SoHN w. ENIGTsZ,

ATTORNEY at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts OF Mason,
, w Putnam ana Jackson counties, aud in
The Court OF Appeals OF West Virginia.
.!dLrrSs, POM Pleasant, Mason county,
West Va. oEicc'ia the Court tfouSc.'-----'
dee. ~. lS12.iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

TFnnSicnt advertisements must Dc' pai''
~ Announcements n Tor County Officers, s.;
Cor State Senate, and State officers, $40; Tor
Congress, So. :,
LEGAL publications mus: be paid Tor, IN
NIL eases. before the delivery OF the cer;ih-
cate Of publication.
Personal communications. and those rec
o,oIncndin. persons ior Office, viii be charS;-
cd At regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, rot over
i've lines, published gratis; MI over 'h:l'
amount at hall advertising rates
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

Scandal like reptile crawling
over a bright glass, leaves astaln' and
trail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
DIS. VAN MATRE,
Attorney at Izs4W,

Polyr Pleasant, West Ms
esFEcIALsattention given TO Collections,
> and MI Other Business cntrcsted - lIfs
care. iune,R,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
b making
RseHashn
eMss Ma

hesin the
hlEn-s
l9sHhoking
MAe'sa
~