davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-12
IS75-Pre ciEct 1.

Burke Geo P, 2S9 acres, J Harbouflge
do 1850 acres, ] Newman lge
Copeland Jim jr, 20 acres, Harbour lge
Ewing George, II2o acres, Pankey lge
Franklin ] K, 2o7 acres, VIM Dever lge.
Guhedge Vim, I22 acres, Harbourlge
Hurt Isaac, 29S acres, Jas Linch league.
McAdoo J D, 425 acres, Vim Deyer lge
Morgan a c est, 500 acres, E Clampitt
league
Randle W E, aI3 acres, Isaac Jackson
league.
TOland Frank, SO acres, VIM Gates
league. -f
Whitfield Stephen, $50 acres, ] Harbour
league.
Yates DR. H W, SIS acres, I Jackson
league.
Young Isaac, IS acres, ] Newman lge.
Young b, IoI acres, | Jackson league.
Young { ", roI, Jackson league.
- 1S15-Preciact 2.
Carer R E, 29I acres, Nunsen league,
I lot, Chappell Till.
billiard Z d, 100 acres, S R Miller lge,
lot, Chappell Hill.
Foster Scurry, 100 acres. Burnett league.
Haywood John, / lot, Chappell Till
flaller ] s, lots, Chappell ill.
Hammet K E, lot, Iirenham.
Johnson Jack, lot, Chappell Hill.
knoxen Henry, s 4 acres, Munson lge.
Knoxen Granville, 56acres. Munson lge.
Hill.
Stone Jim, lot, Chappell Hill.
Wyatt Isaac, lot, do.
1917 pra,;,,. .
farber T A, p acres, a Harrington lge.
Barnhill ", rz2K acres, a Harrington
league.
brown John, lot, BRENNAN.
Browning Amos, 1 lot, do.
TsusSe +, j lots, do.
Clay Henry, lot do.
Cheshire DS, sos acres, S Woodward
league.
chesher D S, 53]z acres, Jas Walker
league.
Conner est, 60 acres, I Lee league.
Connor est, AK acres, ] w Cole lge.
Cain Jas \, I25 acres, Austin league.
Davidson VI J, 9 acres, A Harrington
league, lot p, Brenham.
Dudley F w, IS acre., Harrington Ice.
Eddins Z est. 100 acres, Lawrence lge.
Eddins est, 200 acres, s Lee league
Edtlins Mrs n, I lot, Rrenham.
Graves IL l., 30 acres, mot on roll), 5
lots, .'renham.
Godfrige Fritz, I35 acres. P Coe league
Griffin T G, 80 acres, A Harrington lge,
lot. BRENNAN.
Grave Tonic, I lot, Brenham.
Green Ed, 5 lots, do.
Holland Amos, ? lots do.
Harrison b S. lot do.
Hathaway r, lot, do.
Harrison 5, lot, do.
Henderson Ed, Z acre, P A Hope lge.
Hill Green, Io3S acres, \ Harrington lge.
Holland A, lot, Brenham.
Hueske Amelia, I67 acre, Tamison lge.
HueSke Augusta, 200 acres, n Smith lge.
HUE John, } acres, Phil Coe, I lot,
Brenham.
Haclsworth W W, ZOE acres, John W
Cole league.
Harris Mrs E A, I4o acres, E Alcorn
league. lots, BRENNAN.
Jodon F d, zS9Iz acres, l Jamison, lot
., Bfcnhsm.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-12
LIST or PRIZES
lPPROXINfATE PR!ZES

Write for Circulars or send orders to
n. A. DAUPHIN,
p. p Box 692, New Orleans, 1.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-12
McCowcn w, &c a-res, Isl Bridge, leagnc.

McCowcn ", &c acres, W Bridges league
MorriSs A Z, los acres, S + Austin league
Montgomery W A, 200 acres, y Clay lge.
Montgomery " \, 600 ARES, D Frost lge.
Malone John, ~ acres, Jas Clark league.
Parker Sidney, l lot. Brennan.
Powers est, 40 acres, Austin & Clay lge.
Perrin il, lot, Independence.
Power d II, ! lot, Independence.
Polk Louis, $50 acres, Robt Taylor.
Sharp J VI, 2jo acres, Jas Clark league.
Siater.I l., lot, Brenhan.-
Tarver Kate NJ, 209 acres, Christman 4 Sar
yer league.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-12
lS73---freciEct 2.

-Cruitzberg, B Z, I.lot. ,Chappcll Hill.
ialler. S, \ lot, Chappell Hill
Johnson, Jack, I lot, Chappell Hill.
Merrideth,, B c. Il sd ) lot, Chappell
Hill F-s 4 49,
. Murray, Patsey, lot Chappell Hill.
0gburn, L H, 100 acres, kuykendall
league - ,~e --@ 49, ~
: Porter.4Stephen. 5Izacres, Miller league.
:. Schneider. Julius, lot IN BRENNAN.
Sanders, John. l lot, Chappell Hill.
Sanders, Hill, ! lot, Chappell Hill.
Wyatt, Isaac, z lot, Chappell-fIill.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-12
'77-Precinct 8.

Amnons z \, 1906 acres, Sanford Woodward
league, lot, Brenham ~ s=4ti 5si
-Ammons l., Ii acres, A harrington Igd,
Arnthor VIM, l. acreI, n Smith league.
Benson Jacob. ~ acre., jackson LEAGUE.
Benson jacob, l56 acres, jackson que
Barber Daniel, G lots, Brenham.
Barnhill p F, l35 acres. Elijah Allcorn,
Busse +, Slots, Brenham
Burke Mrs L, $50 acres, J Harbour lgc,
Burke Mrs j L, 1850 acres, Jonathan Now
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-12

Little Edmund, 50 acres, J p Cole Ice.
Matchet T d, Is acres, LOT, Brcnham.
McGowin f b, I LOT, do.
Matchett /, lots ), 4, do.
Matchett S L, ITO acres, Smith league.
McCrocklin ] NJ, 900 acres. Cole league,
lot 1, Independence.
Malone John. 1872 acres, Clark league.
McGary d L, $50 acres, Lee league.
O'Bannon W II, 547 acres, P H Coe ige.
Ogburn L II, I lot, BRENNAN.
Onins | VI, 100 acres, Clampitt Ice.
lot 5, Brenfsn.
Onins IN, 5 acres, Munson league, lot
IzfISJ5), Brennan.
IS W b, lot. Brenham.
ST. lot~dependence.
.ssa, .s'issss' 90 acres, Jno w
VI Independence.
es-I lot do.
ION, acre, BRENNAN.
-. Jackson, Kuy-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-12
Oak Hill Nurseries.

Located within corporate limits of the
city of BRENNAN, Washington County,
Texas. is to be found the most extensive,
complete and reliable assortment of home
grown Fruit Trees in the State; compris-
ing
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
cvuRcH p1REoToRY.

FlRsr EsByTRSiAS--Servlces on the 2d
aud 4th Sabbaths of ench month, morning
end evening. Rev. DR.. Lane, Pastor. Sab
bath School every Sunday morning ut o.
clock. b. Gilmore, Superintendent.
PoIST PLEASANT Presbyterian GHuRcu
w. +. Hill, Pastor Preaching lst and
81 Sabbaths, morning and night. Bible
Glass at the Parsonage on Wednesday ev-
ening. Sabbath School. Sunday morning.
M. IL. Hale, Superintendent.
PRorHSrANT EplsCopAL CHUIcH- Rev. I.
Ii. Lacy, Rector. Services as follows: At
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every. Sun
day morning at 10! o'clock, except the I'd
Sunday in each month, and every Sunday
evening, ut s! o'clock, except the Sd sun.
day in each month. Sunday School at o
o'clock. T. Striblins, Sup't. Ncstry meet
ing ON the evening Of the 81 Monday in cv-
cry month. Services at Bruce's Chapel on
The ID Sunday at lOl A. NJ. Mason City
on the Sd Sunday at 3! P. M. West Col
umbia the 3D. Sunday at q! pm.
NJ. l.. CuuRcII-Scrvices on the list and
Sd Sabbaths Of each month, at 10Y A. NJ,
and y I. NJ, during Summer. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. +. A..
Trippctt, Pastor. Sabbath sclIoOlevery sun
day morning at . o'clock. d. 5. Snyder,
superintendent.
NJ. L. CHURCH, SOuru-Seryiccs on the
4th sabbath Of each month. Rev. --
Robinson Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at o'clock, Robert S.
Bickel, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
ATouEh Yarn.

There is a place in Maine sorocky
that when the Down,easters plant
corn they look for creyices in the
rocks, aud shoot the grains in with u
musket; they can't raise ducks there
no how, for the stones are so thick
the ducks can't get theirbills between
them to pick up the grasshoppers,
and the only way the sheep can get
at the sprigs Of grass is by grinding
their noses on grind stone,
But that amt a circumstance to q
place on the Eastern Shore; the
land is so poor that it takes two xii.
dears to say :"kildear,n and on q clear
day you can see the grasshoppers
climb up a mullen stalk, and look
with tears in their eyes over q fifty-
acre field; aud the bumble.bees have
to go down on their knees to get the
grass; all the mosquitoes died Of star.
walton and turkey buzzards had to
emigrate.
But there is county in Virginia
which can beat that; here the land
is SO sterile that when the wind is at
the northwest, they have to tie their
children to keep them from blowing
away; there it takes six frogs to sec
a man, and when the dogs bark they
have to lean against the fences; the
horses are sothin that ittakes twelve
of them to make a shadow, and when
they kill a beef, they have to hold
him up to knock him down.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
Words of Wisdom.

When you dispute with fool, he
is very certain to be similarly en-
ployed.
Silence is the best course for any
man to adopt who distrusts himself.
Make yourself allhoney, and you'll
soon find flies to devour you.
Every other sin hath some pleas.
ure annexed to it, or will admit some
excuse, but envy wants both.
Show me a land that has noun
tains without valleys, and 1 will
show you man who has joys with
out sorrows.
The current coin of life is plain,
sound sense. We drive n more sub
stantial and thriving trade with that
than aught else.
He that waits for repentance waits
for that which cannot be had as long
as it is waited for. 1t is absurd for Q
man to wait for that which he him
self has to do.
There cannot live a more unhappy
creature than an ill.natured old man
who is neither capable of receiving
pleasures nor sensible of doing them
to others.
In youth grief comes with a rush
and overflow, but it dries up, too
like the torrent In the winter o
life it remains In miserable pools
resisting all evaporation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
Courttng Under Difficulties.

They were courting under difficult
ties, 1t was in a room through which
members of the family were continu-
ally passing to and fro.
eDear Alice" he said, II cannot
longer labor under this sus-"
(The old man appears.)
"-pension of banks is due to the
unwise policy"
Gold gent passes on,)
81 was going to say, my dear girl,
that l hope you will promise to be
mine, and name an early day for the
bonds"
Cold woman happens in.)
should never be paid in gold
alone"
exit old girl,)
"Name the happy day when l may
call you my own, for cannot believe
that you will think it pre-"
(0ld man on deck again.)
sumption cannot be so soon ac-
complished."
(The intruder retires,)
81 say l can't believe you are en-
tirely Indifferent to me, but will soon
grant me the privilege of calling you
wi-",
(old lady on deck,)
"-ife given the financial ques-
tion much study"
(old lady slides Off
"If you love me just nod your head.
You and, oh, one sweet kiss to seal
it-one sweet-oh, holll-"
Irrespective father-in-law.)
according to eminent divines,
is a myth, q superstition"
(They were again left alone.)
The old folks conclude that Alice
is safe enough in the company of a
young man who can talk nothing
but finance and theology, and so re-
lax their vigilance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
Humility.

A certain King would build a Gu
thedral; and that the credit of it
might be all his own, he forbade any
from contributing to its erection in
the least degree. A tablet was
placed on the side of the building,
and on it his name was carved, as
the builder. But that night he saw,
in a dream, an angel, who came down
and erased his name, and the name
of poor widow appeared in its stead,
This was three times repeated, when
the enragod King summoned the wo-
man before him, and demanded,
"What have you been doing, and
why have you broken my commando
The trembling woman replied, ~
love the Lord, and longed to do some
thing for hisnamc and for his church.
/ was forbidden to touch 1t in any
way, so in my poverty / brought a
wisp Of hay for the horses that drew
the stones" The King saw that he
had laborod for his own glory, but
tho widow for the glory of God; and
ho commanded that her name should
be inscribed upon the tablet,
-----S
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
A Hint to Young Husbands.

Love and appreciation are toa wo-
man what dew and sunshine are to
a flower, Theyrefresh and brighten
her whole life. They make her
strong hearted and keen sighted in
everything the welfare of her home,
They enableher to cheer her hus-
dEhep t}e care qf 1lfe press
heavily pon .liIl1 aan,l to be 9 very
providence toher children. ToEnow
that her husband loves her and is
proud of her and believes in her;
that even her faults are looked upon
with tenderness; that her face, to
one at least, is the fairest face in all
the world; that the heart which to
her is the greatest and noblest holds
sacred in its inmost recesses above
all women, gives her strength and
courage and sweetness and vivacity
which all the wealth of the world
could not bostow, Let a woman's
life be porvaded with such an inau-
ence, and her heart and mind will
never grow old, but will blossom and
sweeten and brighten in perpetual
youth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Julge Circuit Court-HoN. Jos. SMITH.
Residence Rayenswood, Jackson County.
Clerk Circuit COurt-C. b. WAGGENER.
Deputy-JAMEs II. HoLIOwAY.
Clerk County Court-E. KIMnERLISG.
Dcputy-JOSErH II. HoLIOwAY.
President County COurt-D. S. VAN Ma.
TRE.
Prosecuting Attorney-G, =. SIMPSON.
sherifF-DAvID $. STEVENSON.
Deputies-J. p. II. B. SMITH, ]. JEwErr,
4. ". SoMERvILLE, HENRY Fry, JOSEPH n,
DAIGm, W. D. SoMERvILLE.
Jailor-J. JEwETT.
Surveyor Of Lands-THos. ]. RonERrs.
Assessor Dist. No. JAS, w. WiNDoN.
Assessor Dist. No. Pc. f. BAKER.
Eup't Public Schools-ClIAs. L. HoGG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
Home Power.

1t is common saying that imam.
ners make the man." and there is a
second, that "mind makes the man."
but truer than either is the third,
that "home makes the man"-for the
home training includes not only the
manner and the mind, but the char
acter. 1t is mainly in the home that
the heart is opened, the habits are
formed, the intellect awakened, and
character is thus nodded for good or
evil. From that source, be it pure
or impure, issue the principles and
maxims that govern society. Law
itself is but the reflex of the homes,
The tiniest bits of opinion sown in
the minds of children in private life,
afterward issue forth to the world
and become its public opinion, for
nations are gathered out of nurseries,
and they who hold the leading
strings of children may even exer-
else a greater power than those who
hold the reinS of government.
America is a food producing coun-
try. In case of u war between Eng.
land and Russia, our farm products
will be in great demand, This is
still another argument for the men
who are now loafing, for want of en-
ployment, to to farming.
"You have often" said the clergy
man, "heard the brethren say Amen
amenl" while some one was praying
"What did they mean? If any one
knows, let him hold up his hand."-
Up jumped a little fellow, so eager tc
answer as not to wait for recognition
II know" he called out. ut means
hurry up and get through" There
was an audible smile.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
CURING Temper.

The editor of the Manufacturer is
a firm believer in whipping, as q
means Of controlling temper in chill
dren. He gave his views and per-
sonal experience, which, however,
scarcely accord with those of the
many who can trace the growth of
yindiCtiye and angry feelings with
the number and severity of the blows
inflicted upon them by parents or
teachers, 1T may be with the best of
intentions and under honest convict
ions Of duty. That passionate tenn
per should receive the most careful
of treatment, and be subjected to. .the
strictest Of control, Is an indisputl:
ble position, Thhs Tho iod has cfe.
temper than i bas eradi-
Gated il the testimony of many
Where one has'been found, who, like
the writer, has been cured by itsap-
plication, in a hundred more has 10
proved an aggravation and incentive
to revengeful feelings.
The writer referred to says: "An
uncomfortable temper in a child is
the fault of the parents, or of those
who have in early years charge ofthe
training Of a child. fla child gets
into an angry passion, no leniency
should be exercised, much less indul-
gencies in the child's wishes. If a
child, when failing to have thingsits
own way, becomes passionately an
CRY, this anger should at once be
whipped out, no matter how young
the child is; a child old enough to be-
come angry, can bear corporeal pun
ishment, especially as it is impossi-
to reason with infants, they not hav-
ing yet arrived at the age Of reason,
and only understand what they feel.
We personally have whipped fits Of
passion out Of our own children when
they were scarcely one year Old
Such passions, far from being obiec-
tionable in children, are desirable,
proving as they do that there is spir.
it in them, only this lively spirit
must be put under restraint, and
when this is properly accomplished,
such children make the best men
and women. Those very good chill.
dren, with whom parents and teach
ers never have any trouble, do not
amount to anything intellectually,
and seldom make their mark in after
life. We noticed in school, that the
most troublesome boys, when we'll
controlled, became the best students
in college, and the mcn Of mark after
wards. We could name several who
are now eminent men who we're very
mischiovous boys at school, while
most Of the good boys have disappear
ed from public view.
"When about eight or nine years
old we rcmembervery well Of having
seen a few times a boy Of our acquain.
tance, by falling into ct Of passion,
similarto an attack ofepilepsy,arouse
the sympathy of his parents, who in.
dulged him in what he wished, and
what he got in passion for. On a
suitable occasion, we did the same
thing-threw ourselves back in our
chair, screamed, yelled, etc. Our
father who did not understand such
nonsene, at once gave us the sound.
est thrashing we ever received, and
we never got in passion again, and
have since been always ableto con.
troll ourselves, even when the provo.
cation was strong. We must confess
that VIC remember this act Of our
father with gratitude.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
Read and Laugh.

a.N
(, Twas at the close Of a glorious
summer day-the sun was setting
behind a distant hog pen, the chick.
ems were going to roOst-the bull
dogs were commencing their even
ing songs-the polly wogs in the ma
tive mud puddles, were preparing
themselves for the shades of night,
and Sal and l sat on an antiquated
back log listening to the nature, such
as tree toads, ROSTERS and grunting
pigs and now and then the mellow
music ola distanc jackass was watt
ed our ears by the gentle zephyrs
that sighed among the mullen stalks,
and came heavy laden with the de-
licious odor of hen roots and pig
styes. The last lingering rays of
the setting sun glancing from the
brass button of a soldiery horseman
shown through knot holein a pig
pen full on Sails face, dying her hair
to an orange peeling hue, and show
ing off my threadbare coat to a bad
advantageous of my arms was
around SAILS waist, and she was toy
ing with my auburnlocks of jet black
hue-she was almost'gone, and l was
ditto She looked like a grasshop-
per dying with the hiccups, and l
felt like mud turtle choked with a
Goldfish ball.
Sal, said 1, in a voice as musical
as a.dying swan, 'will you have mo?'
She turned her eyes heavenward,
clasped me by the hand, had an at.
tack Of heaves and blind staggers,
and with a sigh that drew her shoe
strings to her palate, said
Eyes"
She gave clear out then and squat
ted in my lap
Ihugged her until l broke my sus-
penders, and her breath smelt of on
ions that she had ate the week be-
fore,
Well to make the long story short,
she setthe day, and we practiced for
four weeks every night till We could
walk. as graceful as a couple of Mus
-C6yie ducks.
The night, in company with the
minister came. the signal was given,
and ann in arm we marchedthrough.
thocroYded haH We wereiust en-
tering the parlOr door, when, down :
came 'kerslap on the oil cleth and
pulling Sal after me. Some cussed
fellow dropped a banana skin on the
floor that floored me. Itsplit an aw-
full hole in my cassimers right under
my dress coat tail. 1t was too late
to back out so clapping my hands
over 1t, we marched in and were
spliced, and taking seat, 1 watched
the kissing the bride operation. My
groomsman was tight, and he kissed
her till l jumped up to take a slice.
when, o horror! little six year old
imp had slipped up behind me and
pulling my shirt through the hole
and pinned it to the cnair, and in
jumping up, l displayed to the ad-
miring gaze of the astonished multi.
tude trife more white muslin than
was agreeable, and l was finally put
to bed, and there all my trouble end
cd, Good night.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
\ CITY DIRECTORY.

Aayor-D. w. PoLsLEY.
Recorder-M. II. HALE
Gouncilmen-C. u. Waggener, John w.
English, c. NJ Cole, W. 7. Neale, licnry
City sorgcant--J. F. Hdlya. i.
Assessor-A. Hess = s..
0Yerseer Poor. L, Charles. -. = IS
Street Superintendent. l.. Gibbs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
TERMS OF COURT.

ClRcvr CouKr--First Monday in April,
nad first Monday in October.
CouHrY CorTr-Third Monday in Janu-
ary; Third Monday in March, Third Mon
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24

A Pawlctt, w., couple had rogu.
lar house.clcaning the other day
They married off four daughters at
once,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24

The man who on wedding day
starts as u Lieutenant in his family,
will nevor DO promoted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24

Why do you poke fun at the Brit.
ish lion2 He never hurt you; he
wouldn't hnr. a fy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
MAsoSIc-AIinturn Lodge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
0DD FELLows.-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
80, |. o. o. f., meets every Thursday
night, Hall in stortz's block.
Court Point Pleasant, No. 5, !. o: F.,
meets every Friday evening "a o'clock, at
Capcharts Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24

Young girl, before you elOpc, be
sure your mother knows your route,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
Advertising Rates,

fOutIIl VI ~ Nululuh khpilO htVAtllnt Nv w
Half Column twelve months, .."....... So 90
One Column twelve months, ..."....... so 90
Cards not exceeding seven lines, yr. 10 90
Local Notices 10 cents line for one in
pertion; and special and business notices 10
cents line for each insertion; but no no.
lice inserted for less than one dollar.
All advertising for u shorter period than
three months i considered transient.
All yearly advertisements payable half
yearly in advance,
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
all cases, before the delivery ofthe certif-
cate Of publication.
Personal communications and those rec
ommending persons for office, will be charg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
five lines, published gratis; all over that
amount at half advertising rates,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-24
The Weekly Register,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ny
GEORGE w. TIPPETT,
EpIroR AND PRoPRIEroR.
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR.
lIlce up.stalrs, stortE's BLOCK Entrance

Terms of Subscription.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-08-03
MILLER's COMBINED HARROW
AND CULTIVATOR,

One ofthe very best Harrows for rough
or smooth ground; made OF good white
oak will not clog or stick fast on rocks.