davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-11
VEGETINE
Fors Drop$y.
l Never Shall Forget the First
Dose.
PROVIDENCE.


Dear Sir-l have been 4 great sufferer from
propSy. | was conin II u my h>us, more
entirely helpless ! was obliged T. have two
nineteen Inches larger than my natural size
ana 1--we. tried all remedies for y op,v. [
hl three different doctors Ny friends ali
cNrecicH would die. many nights I WIS rN-
prctca To die before morning. AT last Ersrt nr
WIS seat Inc hra t"i"nd. | never III III ~ get
~ ii!.;, dose ru;ild ic,liHn lis yuld eject :
r'in t. ~ 10 day WIS ScttirS batter Alter
nal ;tE"n soma iiN' o. SIX Bot L. ] could S,r. y
u:itr " II at DigA'S | Dgin to gul now
uH,r ~ +. Ai"" taking some ten bJItlc, |
con! "hi !rin one par; o. u: ioDn 80 the
o,h = NJ a'D'i'o WIS 900 Jne drops. h lu
~ ;h!i 'in al |apparrd | Kept takin,c Tn"
l''Sti - u al TailcI IN u.r'l h"rIh [
he AZ! q! 4 great IN n" cures b. ,-tn; NrrpIilr
after gnt nut an was able 70 ltir Id To my
work. ] am Il carpenter and builder. win
I'll SnT |! h2 cr'rd an aunt OF nv w.fr'> OF
N"l;aiTth, VINO h1l SIi.tH'"i -" more than
twenty IrIrS 81" SAYS she D ~ not had any
In:a!%ii r,Eht months. I have given il
10 the 0i my children Tor CInk"r iillmDr |
1t we n hbllD! in my mind ii will cure any h,l-
lN0 II i 4 = - Il "t sec ni III" l., ,DnI /; :
%r.r 10 CIV" cant wil! lo .rmin nj IL 10 thn
W. ~. My II II ~ i ii "n:. yeats q. |. anI n
S"y, there J.. no lirs iilr II % give Sirrnr II
ana lie - ~ ;-na p,r5on / CAn.lot be Too
!hthk III f"riHr Il e O.. /: Lana,
Very gracefully yours.
JOHN 5. NCTTAGE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-11

PARSONS pUkG NrITE P!II.Sm>k" now ri"h
Nohl nj VIII rrmpl'itIF ch iii:" the blood "a
80 cntl'c system in thrrc months Nov PC.
aoN VINO VIII take one pill each night frO,;i
one - twelve weeks NAV be r".lrr"i 10 *olnl
mail for eight letter stamp. T. : JOHNSON
& CO., Bangor, Maine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agents ! Read This !

we VIII pay Agents n salary OF StOD pcr month
anu expenses to sell our New and Wonderful
lnvcnttnns Al lrc9S SHERMAN s. CO., Mar
Shall, Michigan
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-11

40 'hao oloctlOH DY ITauOS
@nd 1 have heard ru,nors floating
throughout tho State occasionally.
lntlmating that we had tho machin-
cry Of tho elections in our own
hands and that we could count in
anybody we pleased,) 7 tell YOU,
people Of Barnwell, and people Of
South Carolina, that if YOU once
countenance fraud, before many
years pass over your heads you will
not be worth saving, and will not
be worthy Of the State you live in,
lCheers. Fraud cannot bo sue
cessful, because tho chosen sons Of
South Carolina form the Returning
Board now. The men that you
have placed thero as representing
the truth and honor Of South Caro-,
Ina would die bofore they would
perJure themselves by placing men
wrongfully in Office. [Cheers.
1o~ can carry the election bu
sta'tatng sQuarely on the platforns
Of 1876 Display that banner
again Call upon all the citizens of
South Carolina that want honest
! goYernment to rally to the stand
ard, and my word for it, you will
carry the State, and you will carry
1T overwhelmingly! CCheers.l Is
1t not better to fail doing right thai.
to succeed dy doing aorong? Yes |
Yes You can succeed by carry
ing out the principles you havo
solemnly initiated, and in no other
way. DO that, and if Gun aid YOU
again / will do it. But I can only
assist you by standing upon that
platform Of '76. If you ore to inject
INTO it any new and abhorrent prin-
clples--if you arc to 60 back upon
all pledges that have made to the
peoplc-if you are to say that the
| colored men that have sustained ua
are no longer to be citizens of South
Carollna lfyou require me- to &c
up a"d give my allegiance to q plat,
form of that sort. then, my friends,
much as 1 would do for you and
Tor South Carolina. earnestly as +
would desire to spend or be spent
in her service, willing as 1 am to
give even my life for nv State. T
should have to decline. 1 would
give my life for South Carolina, but
L cannot sacr.tice my honor, no, not
even for her. CCheers,]
have no fears for old Barnwell,
l know she will do hor whole duty.
Already the keynote has gone forth,
announced from your convention.
Already have You placed yourselves
right npon the record, and I am
cure that you will find sister ooun-
ties enough coming up shoulder to
shoulder in the Convention, soon to
bo held, to declare that the faith,
honor and pledges made in '76 are
to be held inviolate in 78. IF this
be done then shall you soon see a
people prosperous and free and
discntAralled State. prolonged
oheeringl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-11

Sherman and army officers gener-'
ally are very we'll satisfied with the
commission appointed TO rsorgnnizh
the army. q Eai5i@ @lf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-11
DI NJ n Beautiful COncoyt M = A mr.
II y ~ y GranI Pianos nricnI h IL q IN

$1,000 only 1925. superb Grand Square Pianos j.
price 81, 100 only $3.50. Elegant upright Pianos
Pr1SG - SSoG ol only sSS New style upright Pianos
Church Organs II stors price $500 only sis.
EEiegant Sa75 Mirror Top O'gans. only 1875
BuyerS. come and soc me at home II l am not
nS represented. X: r. faro paid both ways and
fia mo or organ given free. Llrga illustrated
newspaper vi tn much Information about cost
~ ramos and Organs So free. Please a(
dress DANIEL +. BEATTY, WlSh,orton. \ J.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-11
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING WINE TILL IT
RIPENS.

RIPENS.
There is a curious story about some native
wines which are extensively ADVERTISED nova
days, and have only recently been PUT upon
the market. DR.. Ondcrni the wc:l-krown
grapc-grower Of Croton Point died in 1871.
some OF his heirs entertained temperance
views Of such extreme kind. that they were
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines then on
hand to be sold or any more TO 10 made.
The grapes have sometimes been sent to
market, and sometimes left - decay upon
the vines. 1t is only row that the other heirs
have succeeded IN arranging for Il settlement
OF the estate and the sale of the wines on
hand: Among these Is n wine cf the vintage
Of 1864. described as "Swcct Union Pcrt,'
but suggesting tho Imperial Tokay more
than any other European wine, and being
wholly unlike any other wine Of American
remarkable. and both physicians and vine
fanciers have special interest in it rs the
oldcsi native wine now accessible in any con-
siderable quantity. Tha whole stock is in the
hands Of the wcll-known wholesale grocery
house Of the ThU.hcrs.--N, Y. 2,I6uus,
Nou. ~. IdI%.
Tho above speaks toy itself, but we would
add Chat this is thc pure juicc Of .hc grape,
neither 8,HsgglI H2""r:E nor 7o0ie,rR; that it
has been ripcncd and mcilowcd by age, and
for medicinal or sacramcnal purposes !. Is
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from most
of the leading Druggists throughout !hc
United States, and at wholesale from tho
undersigned who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free Of charge, on application,
Respectfully etc.,
Fl. K. & F. B. THURBER g. co.
West B,ozaaUuy Reaac and Hn;Rson Street,
Nnw-YoRK.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
NOTICE..

A Ia County Court continued and held
"A for the County of Mason ut the Court
House thereof, on Monday, December 3rd,
1877, the following entry was made:
On evidence adduced by Perry Il. Pin
nell and Mary Ellen Pinnell, his wife, tlie
last named oil whom is an heir ut law and
devisce Of Nimrod Pumpmcy, deceased, It
is ordered, that George W. Humphrey and
Bazalell ], Pumphrey the two surviving
Executors OF the last will and testament OF
said Nimrod Humphrey, deceased, who zap.
pear to be non-rcsidents OF the State OF
West Virginia, do appear here on the first
day Of the next January term OF this Court
to show cause, ii any they can, why they
shall not give new bonds ms such Execu-
tors.
And it is further ordered that publica-
tion OF this order for four successive weeks
in some newspaper published in Mason
County, West Virginia, shall be held and
considered equivalent to personal service.
\ copy. TcSie:
L. KIMBERLINCi, Clerk,
By JOSEPH II. IloLLowAY, Deputy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
NOTICE.
CoNNIssloSER's oPFicE,
December 18th, 1870

To Ephram Shirley:
You are hereby notified that in pursu,
ance to Il decree OF the Circuit Court oil
Mason county, West Nirgiais, rendered on
the 9th day OF October, 1877, ON the Chan
Gerry side thereof in the case OF b. ]. Roll
Inns, Us. EphraIn Shirley, have fixed upon
Wednesday, the 9th day OF February, 1873,
at the residence OF u. j. Rollins, near the
town of Letart, in Mason county, West
Virginia, as the time and place at which to
take and state an account Of the full value
Of the apple trees, ii any, cut by you on
the life estate, in the bill and exhibits OF
said cause fully described, and ii from amy
cause, the taking Of said account should
not be completed on that day the same will
be continued from day to day, until com.
plcted ut which time and place you are re-
quired to attend.
Given under my hand MS Commissioner
in Chancery OF said Court, the day and
year aforesaid.
j. ii, COUCH, JR., Commissioner.
dec. 2O-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
Decllnatlon of DIR. Eccleston.

In to-day's paper we publish dis
patch, announcing the declination
of the Rev, DR.. Eccleston, D. D. of
Newark, New Jersey, to accept the
Office of Bishop, of the Diocese of
West Virginia, to which he was
elected by the Primary Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of this State, which met in the city
of Charleston, in the early part of
last month. This will be quite a
disappointment to the Clergy, mem
bers and congregations of the Epis.
copal Church in this State. BY a
resolution passed at the Convention,
in case of declination of the Bishop
elect, Bishop Francis NJ. Whittle,
will act as Bishop OF this new Do
cese, and will continue to act as such
until another Bishop is elected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
That Robinson Teacher.

B. q
We. reproduce our article this
week, 70 show that Arthur Rnlston,
must have been hit, or he would not
have rushed into the llOhitOr in such
indecent haste. II win be seen
that we neither mentioned u name,
or even the number of the school
house, There are ten school houses
in Robinson, and why should Mr..
Ralston, think we meant him, any
more than we did the.other niue? II
he was not guilty of the charge
Our informant is one of the most
worthy and reliable men in that
part of the county, and hence we be.
lieyed him, and had our say, and of
course do not retract a word. If Mr..
Ralston wants the informant's name
he can have it. We do not know
Mr.. Ralston, have never seen him,
and don't know if he is the man who
acted so badly or not, only from his
letter in the MOnitor, in which he
acknowledges he is the "porsecuted"
man. Now if he had kept out Of
print, he wouldhot have been known
as the man; and as he has taken this
course togo out Of his way todefame
the Register, its editor, and its infor-
mant, if he gets worsted in the
fight, he will blame no one but him
sell, we hope. Our article was as
follows:
We are informed that one day last
week, some scholars attending one Of
the District schools in Robinson Dis
trict, for the purpose of fun, locked
their teacher out. He grew violent,
picked up rail and broke in one Of
the windows, and entered, swearing
vengeance against the boys, but they
had retreated in good order out Of
harms way. 1t is wrong for boys to
play such pranks, but much more
reprchensible in a teacher to do as
this one did. If the Trustees of that
school were to do,right, they would re-
move their teacher at once, and
make him pay in full all damages he
has done the school house. A man
of such u temper has no business to
teach a public school.-Rcgister 27th,
Dec.
The Morgantown Post in comment.
ing upon this article, has this to
say:
1--WE differ with Bro. Tippett when
he says at is wrong for boys to play
such FRANKS" 1t is n glorious old.
time CUSTOM" and We would not
give a cent for a boy who would not
help clock him out" and we would
not give a "bauboe" for a teacher who
would get mad about it. Such q
teacher should be turned out-kick,
ed out-hooted at by owls-snarled
at by all decent people-barked at
by every sheep-killing dog in the
country-have the rail with which
be burst in the window "sliyered tc
splinters" over his head, and then be
made pay for all damages to the
school house-and for the rail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
Popular Loan.

A project Is on foot among Con-
gressmen relative to legislation look
ing to popular loan, somewhat like
the loan Of France, immediatelyafter
the war with Prussia, and which was
taken by the people Of that country
themselves. The belief is that if
bonds of the denomination of five
dollars and upwards; and drawing
interest at the rate of A or 5 per
cent. per annum, we're issued, so that
persons of small means could pur.
chase them, The entire debt of the
United States could be put into this
form Of bonds, and be taken up in
this country.
By making our own government
officers agents for the sale of these
bonds, we could place them in the
market without additional cost, and
the interest paid would remain at
home. This idea is not a new one.
Years ago when the government was
paying its millions of dollars to Jay
Cooke and others for advertising and
selling the bonds which are now such
a curse to the country. This propo,
sition found favor with advocates in
such men as President Lincoln, Pres,
ident johnson, General Spinner and
others. We hope such a bill will be
matured and passed, and be made q
aw, as it is one of the best ways we
know of to get out of our present
financial dilemma.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
RailrOnd!

We are indebted to Maj, Hotch-
kiss for a late copy of the Richmond
Dispatch, which contains the follow
ing:
A few days since there appeared
in the Dispatch a lettor from Hen
king, Allemong & Co., of Gallipoiis,
Ohio, to Messrs, Lee, Seddon & Co.,
informing them that the Gallipolis,
Macarthur and Columbus railroad
had become q fixed fact" Work
was being commenced along the
whole line, and contractors promised
thai !. shall be completed by the 1st
of March, though Messrs. Henking,
Allomong & Co. "wili &c Glad if Au-
gust or September will herald its
completion" 1t would be q very
creditable achievement even at that
date.
Now, we beg our citizens of Rich
mond-who from long waiting have
become slow to take in cheering news
about anything-to look to their
geography. Gallipolis is in Ohio
upon the Ohio river, four miles be-
low Point Pleasant, in West Virgin
il, which stands at the mouth of the
Great Kanawha river. The line of
road now being built from Gallipolis
ria Macarthur to Columbus, Ohio, is
exactly in the line to Chicago, and
will in its way intersect the routes
that lead to all the great centres of
the northwest. Now, then, if We are
at Gallipolis We understand how we
may proceed by rail in the most OK
peditious manner to any of them.
Gallipolis may be said to be at the
mouth of the Great Kanawha. The
citizens of Gallipolis look to a rail
way along the valley of the Kama
wha from its mouth to the mouth of
Scary creek, tributary of the Kama
wha, where it will strike the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad and form
junction with it. The distance from
Gallipolis to the mouth of Scary,
along tho valley, is thirty SIR miles
With that short connecting line
made, and the road from Gallipolis
TO Columbus finished, we have unin.
terrupted railway communication by
the most direct route with Chicago,
Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo, and 9TH
or important towns on the lakes and
the Mississippi, while Immediately
in the vicinity of Gallipolis are sew
eral towns, which together consti-
tutc an immense manufacturing com.
munity of many thousands, with n
rural population of density and
thrift,
This line, then, is one that should
be considered by our people as one Of
great Importance to us, We invite
attention TO ii, and assure our bust
ness men that it opens to us n trade
of great value and extent. They
should watch it, and should lose no
opportunity that is offered to stimu.
late the enterprise that will connect
us with this point and insure its
carly completion,
At this time we have reason to
hope that no less than three other
lines Of communication between the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and
tho West wllljn no great while be
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
The War.

The latest news from the Eastern
war, show that the Turks are almost
powerless, and that the Russians
have possession of nearly every
stronghold. General Gourko has
captured samarkovo and Ikhtiman,
and is advancing on Tatar Bazard-
jik, while Skobclof, from the north,
is pushing on towards Phiiippopolis.
1t is quite possible that the Russians
will cut of and capture suleiman
Pasha's army West of Philippopolis,
in the same manner as the army in
Shipka Pass, which would leave An.
drianople practically undefended.-
England is clustering around again,
and has put her fleet in notion
Turkey may be unable to offer re.
sistanco to the hardest terms before
England makes even diplomatic re-
monstrance. Active interference in
Turkeys behalf must come at once or
be worse than useless. Russia de-
mands that the peace basis shall be
determined before an armistice is
granted, and proposes to dictate her
own terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
ItGxI gruBIIoATiONs.



RIO Daniel AIcDermitt, Rebecci Mcper.
niitt, John y. Tyler Julius Tyler and
the unknown heiIs Of re ecca Tyler de-
ceased, Mary X MeDermitt, henry Nc,
Defmitt, Benjamin Lewis land Jane 4,
Lewis.
Take notice that VIZ shall on the Sisi
.day OF january, 1878, hi the law Office Of
TomlinsOn 4 pOlsley, inthe town III Point
Pleasant, Mason County iWest Virginia,
between the hours Of 0 ovlock a, NJ and 9
O'Clock \. m, Of that day, proved to take
the dispositions 81 Elijah liosehefry, i. w.
Sisson and others, to he read as evidence
In our heiialfin n certain suit in Equity
depending in the Circuit Court for the
county Of Mason; West Virginia, Wherein
We are plaintiffs and you are defendants;
and, Il from any cause, the takingoi said
dispositions be not completed ON that day,
th6taklngo OF the same will be adjourned
from day 10 day, or from time e. time ~
the same place. and between the same
hours untilthe same shall be completed.
Respectfully
jesse w. Glover,
Florence C!sGl6Yer,
Virginia f. Glover,
Andrew II. Glover,
~ Louisa b. Glover,
America Steel,
Alice Steel,
~ Urilla Steel, infants, Thy
Is theirncxt friend, &
Mins Glover, aud others
inr 10 ~. By COUNSEL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
DecIlnnfion Of DR.. Eceleston 10
Become tIle bishop.

NEwARk, n. j., December To-
Rev. Dr.. ]. II Eceleston, Of Trinity
Church. this city, has formally de-
clined the Episcopate Of West Viz
ginia. Inaletter To the standing
Committee Of that diocese he says.
After d month Of patient and pray.
etful consideration Of the election,
he does not feel it his duty TO accept
and secs no possibility Of reaching
a different conclusion, II is under
stood that he will remain here.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
The Way Carpet-sag Senator's
were Elected.

II shot a hole in my hat and re.
ported that l had been attacked by
Ku Klux, and | sent troops to arrest
the mythical assailants. | kept the
troops as long us could use them as
a political machine. Our purpose
was to secure the Legislature at all
hazards, una elect Spencer. "-sworn
statement of J. S. Perrin, republican
member of the Legislature OF Ala
hama,
This Spencer is now talking about
voting to oxpel Butler of South Car,
olina, on account of an alleged bar
gain between him and Patterson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17

A prominent clergyman was heard
to say, the other day, that he bcliev.
ed Hayes was honest and doing ,Nis
best to reform the civil service in
which efforts he should wish him
success only that he was afraid it
would injurc the Republican party.
Party first, honesty and reform sec
ondary, and that is about the point
that most of the churches have got
down to.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17

c,TOLEN. ON or ihout'tlie 18th OF De
~ ceaber, ASH; from the Landing nj
Cheshire, Ohio, one Circular Saw, about 5
feet in diameter, Disstop's make. A lib
erai reward win be paid for its recovery.
IS Address WILLIAM B0ICE,
jan. INV, Cheshire, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
LIST OF REAL ESTATE viii

1876, and purchased by individuals, to-
wit:
ARDuCKLE.
Long Nathan, 80 acres, Kanawha back
lands, % acres, Adam Zurich.
CLENDENlN.
Gillespie, ]. C. 80 acres Hanawha waters
p acres, A. X. Darst.
Melville, Elizabeth b. 100 acres, Ohio lG
mile creek, % acres, w. X. Gum.
Min urn, ,lameS c. 100 acres, Ohio wa
tiers, so acres, James a. WattersOn.
HANNAH.
Chapman, James, heirs, and Alex. Sta
tan, 100 acres, Little Gnyan, Alex. Station.
jenkins Henry and Wm. Bryan, 600 NC.
Little Guyan, Jno, Bryan.
Kilgore Samuel, 200 acres, Guyan, so &C.
b. ]. Redmond.
Roseberry w. o. and I. j. Hogg, S65 ac.,
Guyan, D. ]. Redmond.
same 6l7 acres, Guyan, same.
UNION.
Fry JON 1Ol acres, IL mile erik waters Of
81 acres, c. W. Maupin.
johnson Margaret, 10 acres, Yaugcr's
Hills, jeremiah Yauger.
Luh Casper, 100 acres, Mud Lick, 40 ac.,
D. ]. Redmond.
Parsons W. A., W. W. Parker and I. w.
Sisson, S54l ac., Mud Lick, F. A. Guthrie.
COLOGNE.
Chrisllolm James, heirs, 54S acres, Kan.
ten mile, 5. j. Forbes.
Cullin Israel, ITO acres, Mill Creek, As &C
A, II. Darst.
Hyatt Ellen j., 4 acres, ten mile creek,
Jeremiah Yauger.
I.oomis o. e., - acres, Little Mill Greek
90 acres, b. j. Redmond.
Thicker Emily, lot No, 20, Leon, Mrs. E.
Wilson.
MASON CITY.
Curran lisgh, Lot No. 3, Fourth and Ad.
olson sis, /, Joha A. Myers.
Park II. T., Lots a. and ~, lot 20, same
o COOPER.
Great Kanawha international Oil and
Salt Co., 1865 acres, Kan, 10 mile, George
W. Pullin.
Ilackct Bosil, 100 acres, Waters OF Old
Town, D. w. Polsley.
McGnw Benjamin, 40 acres, waters Ka.
10 mile, d. j. Redmond.
wAGGENER.
Crescent Coal and salt Co., II lots Nso.
81 to SO inclusive, Howard Mansfield.
same lots and same
same lots 3, 4, ., IL, 10l, lO2, 1903, l0l,
Howard Mansfield.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
Dissolulion Notice.

TIME partnership heretofore existing be-
| tween Cooley & Franklin, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
John Cooley will settle up all the bust
ness of the late firm OF Cooley & Franklin,
and will carry ON the business in the name
and style OF John Cooley 4 Son.
JOHN COOLEY,
W. FRANKLIN.
Dec. 10th, 1877. [ian, 8, lS7S-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
D. s. Van NEATRE, Ag't,
Point Pleasant, w. va.
9, r, HOWARD, Con, r. ( \. Ag't,

C,R HOWARD, Gen, z. & I. Ag't
BH+For Freight, Live Stock, &c, this
Line offers special inducements. Rates
guaranteed always as lpwas by any other
Line 10 and from all Eastern citiee. For
ratos bills Of lhding, &c,, apply 10 D. s..
VAN NTATRE, Agent. INA 5u.
N II, H0rOHHIss, Gen, Tray. Ag't
jan 10, IS5s-lY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-17
n6YTho ll,OO A. NJ, Train Daily. +TiSa

b@Tho HOO A. NJ. Train Daily.-Sa
B8-The S;45 p, NJ. train daily toxcSpt
Sunday between Hinton and Richmond.l
bBNBoth Trains connect at Gordonsyille
with Virginia Midland X. Il, for Washing.
ton and the North, ind at Richmond with
all the lines for tho South.
R8-For Tickets, information Of Routes
and Rates, apply 10