davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

warming BORrd.-1 A. M.
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205 imperial 4c
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Al California-29H
10 Kentuck13n
~ iieicher-250c 275c 2Jlc ~
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30 Boyle 3c
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$50 Rough Il Keady-7oc
40 Dayton-lOc
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90 RAYMOND Il Ely-l6Oc
10 Eureka CoD.-47 Io>s 47n rs
40 Phenix-4A
100 bsimont-ieoc 1850 l7oc l75c lSoc
100 Ell Dorado South-Io
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80 CHA Soc Soc
100 Panther-lH
1850 Hussey-70c &c
$40 Manhattan IN lIh
80 DO Frees-3bc
$40 Grand frlze-6s
$40 Argenta- Dc
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$40 Young America 3D.
100 independence 90c
100 Silver Prize 3oc
2D Star-lL IL
6tj Belle Isle 5Dc
AZ Day S~iiver-y0c Sc 75c
~ Ian burg
$50 Modoc-ld0c lB5c
40 New Ceso-Dc
30 Bodie-lI5c
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40 Leeds-i65c IN lT0c
$50 Tip rop-2b5 1890 l95e 2 l0jc
800 Golden Terra
100 Bechtcl--2
100 Leeds-lA
IN Modoc- l60c
;Nj Califprnia-aN 0bl0 10
lB5 uphir-33b 80 33a ia b.
100 Mexican-lUsA loH
20 Stern Nevada 20c 2S5c 25c
100 Best a. Belcher- Ii
40 Caiedonia- 2l5c 2
20 Yellow Jscket-5H
20 Uverman-l0h IO1 IL
gsj Con. Nirginia-i9s 20 l9A
81 Julia-3
30 Benton-lz
30 SHvage-Sa
M liussev-TOc
40 Stsr-ls IA
10 Gouid X Curry-5B
~ Belcher- Doc
800 Ward-l
10 Utah-Sh
$40 Bullion-SOc 3S0c
10 A~lpha-6s
100 M~exiean-I0k
30 Hale X Norcross-7X TX
go Ophir-33Ds 33z JA b5 80. b30
20 Union-iijc
2jb Woodviile-i5c SOC
ITO Savage-SH
II McCracken-34 90
ln5 Jusiice-6s q
40 lip Top lYbc 1900
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10
o REPORT.

.,u Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN ~FRASCIsco. April 0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-10

A WORK NEEDED BY EVERY MINER
n prospactor, Spectator. agent. attorney
recorder, broker ana business mar in the
mining States and Territories.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
Jolly People.

They may not amount to so much
in some ways as their grayer neigh
bors; but they fill a useful place in the
world notwithstanding. The truly
merry man knows nothing Of care
Life itself is a joke to him. What
a happy disposition it must be that
can thus bid defiance to all the vicis.
situdes Of the world, and smile even
at pain as nothing but a relief from
the monoIony of a perpetual easel
We envy such people. And yet a
constant laugh cannot be so enjoya-
BILE as ono that we occasionally hear,
well matured in all the luxuriance
of heartfelt appreciation of humor.-
"Too much of a good thing is good
for nothing" says the prOyerb; and
why not too much mental quietude?
At any rate, it is well to console our.
selves that if we are sometimes
wretchcd it is only because that
wrotchedness enhances the requisite
enjoyment of those hilarious mo-
ments that follow it. That is true
philosophy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FiRSr Services on the I'd
and 18th Sabbaths uf each month, morning
md Rev. Dr. Lane, Pastor. Sab
hath School every Sunday morning Mt 90
clock. u. Gilmore, Superintendent.
Pofxr PLEASANT PNl:snYTEHIAS CuuFcIL
w. l.. Hill, Pastor. Preaching LIST and
81 Subbotlls, morning and night. Bible
Glass ut the Parsonage on "Wednesday .eN'
cning. Sabbath SchGel, Sunday morning
M. II. Hale, Superintendent.
PROTESTANT ErlsCUrAL CnuRCH-Rc Rev. l,
II. Lacy, Rector. Services as follows: Al
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every sun,
day morning ut 10! o'clock, except the "a
Sunday in each month, and every SUNDAY
evening, at Gl O'clock, except the I'll sun
lay in each month. Sunday School at y
O'Clock. r. Strbling, Sup't. Ncstry meet
ing on the evening OF the 81 Monday IN cv-
erv month. Services at iirucc's Chapel on
the I'd Sunday Mt lOl a. NJ. Mason CITY
on the Sd Sunday at 3! p. M. West Col
umbin the Sd Sunday at 64 u. NJ.
NJ. y. CnuRClG-Scrviccs on the LIST and
81 Subbaths oi each month, at 10y \. NJ,
and IL 7. NJ, during Summer. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening. +. A.
Tripprtt, Pastor. Sabbath schooIeyery sun
day morning ut 8 o'clock. ID. :. Snyder,
Superintendent.
NJ. +. CurGcn, SorTH-Serviccs on the
4ill Sabbath Of each month. Rev.
Rnbinson Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at 9 O'Clock. Robert y
Brkcl, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
Fanclcs For The Fair.

Standing collars upon basquCs are
more worn than upon polonaises.
Pipings of satin and silk are very
pretty upon plcated waists Of fine
materials.
; Many poor woman thinks she
can do nothing without Il husband,
and when she gets one finds that she
can do nothing with him.
Elaborate pocketbooks for ladies
have a watch set in one of the sides.
This is to show the dear creatures
how fast the money goes.
1t is the custom among certain
tribes in Siberia that when u woman
is married she must prepare the we'd
ding dinner with her own hands.
Rosa Bonheur wears her hair cut
short like mans and affects macu-
line attire. All accord to her repu-
tation of being the best living ami
NAL painter.
A pretty widow in Missouri acci-
dentally gouged out the eye ofa young
man who tried to kiss her. The girls
should never fofgetthe proverbs about
too much haste;
: "a GermaH y oiflansi NJ work in
Mdriden, Conn, digging iitclies. fsr
gas pipes. She does not heed the
gaze of the idle but handles her pick
and shovel to good purpose.
Nineteen women out of every
twenty when they sit down to write
a letter, ask, "what day of themonth
is it?" and the twentieth one sends
her epistlo without dating it.
The Chicago School Board is dis
cussing the question whether mar
ried women should teach school or
not. If woman is in every respect
qualified, why should this question
be raised2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
The Best Wealth.

The great struggle with civilized
men in this world is for wealth
This is called the prime good, the
one thing needful, the great desider-
atum Of life. So men toll for it
deserve, cheat, defraud for it. Give
time, strength, and too often good
health for it. The truth is, the esti-
mate put upon wealth is too high
It's value, its good, is overrated. 1t
is not the great good, not the pearl
of great price, 1t is not the best
thing man can have. 1t does not
confer peace of mind, nor purity Of
heart, heartfelt happiness nor con-
tentmcnt, nor home JOY, nor social
blesscdness, nor any Of the solid and
enduring cnjoyments. Wealthy
homes are often no happier than
those Of poor and comfortable livers.
Poverty is always an evil; but a fair
supply of the necessaricS and COM
forts of life is quite as apt to confer
real peace as great wealth.
1t is not gold nor goods, therefore,
that makes men really wealthy. The
best wealth is of the heart, an en-
lightoned mind, a loyal conscience,
pure affections. He is wealthiest
who has the largest stock Of wisdom,
virtue and love, whose heart beats
with warm sympathies for his fel'
low.men-who finds good in all sea-
sons, all providenceS, and all men,
The generous man who pitieS the un'
fortunate; the poor man who orders
well his life; the loving man who
clings closely to his family and
friends; the studious man who seeks
instruction in all things, are the
truly wealthy men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
A Pointed Hint.

A story is told of a couple of farm
ers who lived not great distance
apart, one of whom was noted for
being very penurious. One day his
neighbor called upon him while he
was eating dinner, but instead of
asking him to sit down and take
dinner with him, he kept on eating
and talking, just as though the Visi'
tor hadn't q mouth in his head.
Well, what is the news neighbor
Brown?
Nothing much.
No news up your way, chH he ask
cd, still helping himself to his good
dinner, while his neighbor looked on
with anxiety and appetite.
We'll, yes, now that l think ont
there is just a grain of news. Mr.,
Jones' COW has got FIVE cdlyes,replied
the visitor.
Five oalvesl tnevet heard ofsuch
a thing. Why, what the dickens
does the fifth one do when the other
four are sucking9
Why he stands and looks on like q
dumb fool, just as l am doing now.
oh, ahl Hannah, put down anoth.
or nlnta.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

and which has gained for those ar.
lists undying names, would suffer in
contrast with the numerous scenes Of
sublimity, grandeur and beauty
which nature presents. Not less in.
fcrior is the sweetest music mortal
man ever breathed to the rich and
varied tones of natures voice.
Wherever in life fortune may have
cast our lot, in town or country, in
seats of civilization, refinement and
intelligence, or in the depths Of the
bowling wilderness or far-spreading
prairio-on land or upon the heav-
ing bosom OF the "dark blue sea-
amid the icebergs of the polar re-
gions, where the snow.king swaysan
undisputed scepter, or surrounded
by the perennial bloom of tropical
flowers; in every cline and country
the melodious voices of nature greet
our ears, Nor are the pleasures they
yield confined to any class of men,
or any condition of life. They are
enjoyed by the learned and the ig-
norant, the polished and the rude, by
the untutored savagey and the phi
losopher of giant mind.-T. w II.
in Mcotrophiaa Magasine,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
Loving Friends.

Never cast aside your friends If by
any possibility you can retain them.
We are the weakest of spendthrifts if
we let on friend drop off through in
attention, or let ono push away an
other, or if we hold aloof from one
from petty jealousy or heedlessslight
or roughness. Would you throw
away a diamond because it prickod
you? One good friend is not to be
weighed against all the jewels of the
earth. If there is coolness or un-
kindness between us, let us come
face to face and have it out Quick
before the love grows cold! Life is
too short to quarrel in, or to carry
black thoughts of friends. 1t is easy
tolose friend, but a new one will not
come for calling, nor make up for the
old one,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
n thoughL you bad ceased 70 oare

II thought you had ceased to care
for me, " said Maggie, hanging down
her head, and neryously playing
with the buttons Of her husbands
coat. II was in a sort Of despair
and SO 1 ran away"
"Ran where? and whepP" demand
ed Marcus Field, more and more
puzzled.
Yesterday" admitted Maggie,
with the scarlet blood rising to the
roots of her hair. "To Uncle Dot
terrell"
aAnd he9"
"He sent me back again."
sensible Uncle Dotterel, " saidMr.
Field. "But you won't run away
again, will you Maggie2"
@Neysr,1 said Maggie. "oh, Mar
Gus, lam so glad got back before
you returned and found me gone
Marcus Fields brow darkened.
s II don't know what should have
done,p said he. ~ think it would
have been a turning point in my
life, whether for good or evil | dare
not say"
Maggie drew a long breath of re-
lief and thankfulness.
81 have been very, silly, Marcus"
she said. "But it is for the last
time" .
Uncle Dotterel spent his next
Thanksgiving Day with his niece.
and her husband, and happier lit.
tie family circle il would have been
difficult to discover. "
@Here's to the health of all marri-
ed layeratn said Uncle Dotterel, fill
ing his glass with home made cur
rant wine, when the. dessert came
on. "And 1 suppose,my niece Mag
dalen will never leave her husband
again.
! eNoverl" cried Maggie, with low
ing glance at Marcus Fields face.
.@And now aren't you thankful !
sent you packing home again?" said
Uncle Dotterel. 8.
y "oh, SO thankful" Maggie answer
cd, witlAthe light of happy. love in
her blue eyes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
what the Microscope Reveals.

Mould is q forest ofbeautiful trees
with the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies arc fully fcathered,
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is cover
cd with scales like a fish; q single
grain of sand would cover one hund'
red and fifty of these scales, and yet
a single scale covers five hundred
pores, Through these narrow open
ingsl pcrspirOtion forces itself like
water through q siyc.
Each drop of stagnant watcr con-
tains a world Of living creatures,
swimming as much at liberty as
whales In the sea,
Each leaf has colony Of insects
grazing on IL, like a COW in mead
ow,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

Look where we may, 1t is an inn
mutable truth that Nature is ever
superior to art. What are the most
exquisite specimens of statuary that
Phidias or Praxitolcs ever carved
the Apollo BelvidcrO or Cnidian We
nus, for cxamplo-Compared with an
active human form, instinct with
life, Joined to a countenanCe reflect
ing as from mirror the endless va
rioty of emotions which reign with
inl The most splendid paintings OIL
Raphul or Michel Angelo, which
tho world has conspircd to praise,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
DR.. Dotterel asked no odds of man
kind, nor of woman either.

DIR. Dotterel asked no odds oil man
kind, nor of woman either.
"Blcss me-" said old Ruth, hob
bling to the window. "Who can it
bc?"
"Ioll on" said DIR, Dottorel, push
ing his speotacles upon his forehead
"It'S Magdalen!"
"Not our Miss Maggie" squeoked
Ruth.
"old goose" said DR., Dottcrel, in
accents of good.humored reproof,
"will you never learn to call your
young lady by her married name
No, it is not Miss Maggie; It's Mrs.
Field"
And both the doctor and his female
factotum hurried to tho door to greet
the niece and adopted child of the
former, who had been married that
day six months ago.
Maggie Dottcrel had been a blue
eyed, sunny-haired little damsel,
with long, curling oyelashcs, cherry
rcd lips, and a nose slightly turned
up at the end. Mrs. Marcus Field
was pale and vivacious, and she
wore a troubled look in the depths
of her eyes.
"Uncle," said Maggie, dropping
down in the depths of the easy chair
as if there was no elasticity left in
her. "I've come back to YOU"
"Happy to see you, Pm sure" said
DR.. Dottorol. "And when is Marcus
coming2"
gHo isn't coming at ALL" sobed
out Maggie. "I-l'vo left him. Pvc
come back to you, uncle"
"Leit him, eh2" said Dr. Dotterel
"Ruth brew us another jorum of tea
Left himl And what for, l should
like to know2"
"Ho-he's getting drcadfully dis
sipatcd," whimpered poor Maggie
feeling the want Of tones. "He's Out
late nights-and he's got lot of gay
companions, leading him into al,
sorts of society and he's been cross
and cruel 10 mo. And
"Cruel, ch?" said the Doctor
"Doos he beat your"
"No, uncle. The ideal" flashed
out Mrs. Field,
"Docs he starvc you2"
"of course notI" Maggie drew
herself up.
"IIas he ever refused to maintain
you dccently9"
"No, uncle"
"oh," said DR.. Dottorcl, "hc mus
DO n brute"
"Dut, uncle, there arc othe
things"
"ln my young days" remarked tn
doctor, "there used to DO n clause il
the marriage service that read, 'Fo
bottOr, for worse"
N1innlnN wnilnd NLnrrin. nlnsninl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
BENEvoLENT SOCIETIES,

MAsoxlc-NIinturn Lodge No. 10, meets
OH the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month.
ODD ERIIows.-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
a, |. o. .. F., meets every Thursday
night. Hall in Stortz's block.
Court Point Pleasant, No. >, !. o; f.,
meets every Friday evening I! o'clock, ut
Capehart's Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

A Michigan widow recently hid
her COW away under the bed to save
IL from the tax.collector. This may
bo called n genuine case of "cowhid-
ing by a fcmalc."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
Dotterel refused to receive her back
x A1.An o;rlhnoll,s hnnnn

Aie' "" - - SSSS''Nf-j' '--ff,it f.-s-s -
Dotterel refused to receive her back
Is her girlhood's home
81 might teach," she said to her
self, "only ! would have to polish ur
my accomplishments a little. Or ]
might get a place. in a millinery.
used to be a good hand at trimming
hats and making caps or"
She stopped short here. In ex'
aiming the drawer Of table she
had come to an old letter-a letter
written to her by her husband before
they were married.
an the days when was little
more nor less than an angel" said
Mrs. Field, with a little scornful
laugh, "Things are quite different
now"
But she opened it nevertheless and
sat down to read it over with curl
Gus medley of feeling at heart.
SHE loved me then," she said tc
herself; "oh, he did love mel And
why is it so different now2 Has he
changed? Or have I?'
And Maggie put away her hand
too late to wipe away the big teal
that hung on her eyelash; it splash
ed down upon the written words q
great, glittoring dew drop.
Suddenly u oaressing arm stole
around her neck and a pair of mas
culino whiskers rubbed against hel
check.
"Why, Peg, little Peg, what's the
matter?g questioned Marcus Field
Crying all alone by yourself, with
u big bib-apron on, like Cinderella
in the story book?'
Maggie looked piteOusly up into
her husbands face.
"Marcus," said she, "whOt's the
reason you don't love me nowT'
"What's the reason l don't love
you now9" he repeated, struck with
amazement. "But do love you"
Maggio's only reply was a burst o.
tears.
Marcus Field sat down beside hii
young wife and drew her gently tc
him.
"Maggie," said he, 4wo'vo been al
astray of late. l don't know how
nor why, oxcept-oxcept that | ma,
have boon to blame without mean
ing it. Let's begin again. l cur
see now, how l have been thought
less of your happiness, too much alb
sorbed in my own pursuits. Itshal
not happen again. What do yoy
say, little wifo9 Shall we begir
anow2"
Maggie looked up, her blue eye
sparkling through her tears,
"oh, Marcus she falterod, Is,
gladly-so willingly, But-but yo'
don't know all,"
"What do you mcanP" hO askGt
wondorinGly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
Steamers connect at Huntington, January
ST, 1878, with Two Through Trains.

pIThe 1l:OO a. NJ. Train Daily. -SSa
HS~The S:45p. NJ. train daily Except
Sunday between Hinton and Richmond.l
h5"Both Trains connect at Gordonsville
with Virginia Midland Il. Il. for Washing
ton and the North, and at Richmond with
all the lines for the South.
pS-For Tickets, information OF Routes
and Rates, apply to
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

A farmer toward the Ridge, who
bought a kicking COW only three
weeks ago, already talks of with
drawing from the church.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

They have dino saving banks in
Chicago-banks that save for dcpos-
itors o dime out Of every dollar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

So far, 10000 French people have
contributed one franc each to q fund
for the the erection of a monument
for Thiers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
The Wseklysggis
GEoRGE w. ~ RETT,
oGce upstairs, stottz's Blocl sce
bf Main Street.
Terms Of subseri lpn.
one copy one year. ...,...s s...A - Se -
One copy five years, .....;e e>".. ~, 3
.IRrariably IL 1Sfancl q
Al. Adyertising Ratcs. :

=
e Ono square lone itieli) one week. g0
Each additional inselt6n, .........S.. 30
Fourth of a Column twelve nla4iths, 80 g11
j Hall Column twelve meltts, ,......,.' % Wy
One Column twelve months "a i.,;..f 10 90
Cards not exceeding seyen line 4, gf.sl0 90
local Notices 15cdn|lta Inc Tor one IN
/. s.rtion; and special aud Business notices 10
cents line f0r'eaeh insef Won tfli
tice Inserted for less than do
, sfs,t m advertising for shorter pe than
three mon hs Is considered trantie1f
4 sAIEyearly advertisements paytile hiAi
yearlyin advance.
Transient advertisements mus be paid
iofil dSance 4
y B Icsa fl itaiishb must be paid for, y IN
nlifsses lore tlfc delivery ot the certih5
iPersoi. b x asihnnicatons, and those rdc-
Oinnepdine parsons for Office, will lbectlaEss
= edpt'ftEular advertising rates.
), ,Alartiago and Death notices, not over
ffyeiiiss published gtatiE;. all over that
n, SsinepiiISa ply9eftisins rates
= : :,.....,s eoJNTx nIREcToRg>
Judge Ciltuits Court -IfoS. Jos. SaITn
= Resitlence. lsayenswood, JadEen County.
CLERK Circuit Court &C, BsNY AaGRSRn.
.l'--af utS5-JAMEs H. 'ElnLtoSAy.a 80
s..sgs selerk County gopyt7--E. klAbEttiIHo.
a &De(inty-JosBpHI HoLIowsse. -.
ntsident coAsis tt.Irt5.=D. Ss.yAN MA
Spi lisas snIl 4 ,ylas P,,siSfsoS, I.
sHsTtHgp & n. 81 gEsoS. !.
iitnliiies--S .4ll. u sftTII, ]. 'HyETEi
BtS. ". SoNgRytr.lR,sI ESIS F1,Y, JosErteN
y ilGIi, W. D.s SOD
Ulnilhg.4- ~ .IFWEsTr. IA isrA.ss 81
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
5oRM W. nMGL1sH,

"a ttorneS at Law,
NT7ILL iiradtiGd instlSe Courts oi Mason,
Wv Putnam and Jackson eounti6s anu ",
Alie Court Of. Appeals Of West Virginia,
AddttAs, Point Pleasant, Mason county5i
We4 Va Office in ilie Court House,
..dca. 70, 1si2Ily
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

tlI9r. llttic IDTUu IIIuuA LOnetlef
% !, N, .,,s fas,, l,sre ye,, 30,
= !, ~, l.ii., ~ ram ma r,a2s
= y SI' .l', M n l,.sI nj.
aI,s, u; ;,,s =. -, - i i WI, ,,oo;,
~ :, ,,,,as /. y ~, ~ INK bs. se aot
s5s n I'll, von n seen in Won,
( 49,. \ .,:..,,, 4 ,ha morn.
;as nj, IN ,,;, ,,,r b.cl, Iyaips
: tlpssi /, .',c,,s ru.Iepn
.snS,l, 1,s D;Scap
al, * b,.3a with an.
,s..sS. .'i,TiI =. inc bv the
ds;; ,tiie
{ ,;.Go. ~. !. ,,ss;6. ben if yop
4 s. : srss,, .,, Iotterel Sry.
.IS.tsbat Es !. y siSls ,,ls XII not conn.
No. t,,iii ,agst;o' and divorce
.S,;s;sss. z 4 olwavs n
,yifs AZ, II There
ss,Sss S,i6ls
sissslA I';sI. ,felt ID the steam.
mo- aaJ fyos,, 81 ba ,age would
CHOKE her a A. swaIlc a il, She
had beeo & s,,Ja o ( batby and
Il f-6,,, isr DStterel,
md l;,, allsodt deliver her
mn q II 4 !; ,ooyS into s. aods Of the
snsr,y s,
faltered ao't / stay
.vs;ss So,,Si,
,sSi sss,s ofoo M tterel, firm.
,.6,,. a., ysf5I ~ Il With
Ta,,S BD sbaad non
~ ms. Marcus isisld rst1rned to
es ctk eatly III ai ri day, feel
Ing not hal much i i heroine
asjs6e did tho daT befo and men.
go y. r. - > 4. 10 I. ItE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

A Washington paper says the Dip
lomatic Corps includes thirty-twc
bachelors, =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

Astonished Englishman-"Hof
course there's a hel. Wat would the
halphabet bc without a hel?"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
Shozssin " ly' Mny'S''


slXlR iies - len tlleusa1 i lcres,, I
8nd 3flller not 4 horie?
,ly'iid md babes withouta
= Riilthed with hunger iote Iaa3lP 8
Why such contrsns in tltissilll ll11 :
h AIilliqnaires and crouching 81: 8
l1hieyes III Office, church ard .fIp
Henestmenin in paul slllss Z
GH0Bgs Nyl,y5afi,g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

4 A1ig,(lP NE Y, a n IA ,TV.,s

Paint IleasantS w. vi.
,sactiee II The Courts Of Mason
wv and Piitpaui, ~ ip; tl'e ''nreme
CouBt .of Appeals. \,
Mr.. Miller.will il f(gnlaffss y " ~ ~
emit Court OF Mason ant! u b ~
Address S. A. Alillel charleston, w + ",
or j. Az. O. Armstrong, Point Pleasant NJ.
Va. lnoy;.sl5s ti7ly1l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13

A Davenport, Iowa, firm shipped
1900 dozen Of eggs on oneday recent
ly.