davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-12
A Good Story nf Lord DuiYerf0.

One OF the ablest of Lord Dufferin's speeches
was that delivered ut Victoria 1u 1876, when ho
had the harsi task OF conciliatng the population
OF British Columbia, e1asperated by the uo1,
iuI!lllmcnt of the terms on which they had
agreed 10 JON the confederation. This and the
Other Chief troubles OF his Administration rose
out Of causes anterior to his arrival in Canada
Ille Premier, Sir John Macdonald. always lay
ISL OF promises, mad plel4cl tlis Government TO
build railway to the Pacific within shoFt
Specified time. The promise cocll not be kept.
linen Il compromise was made on terms RECON-
niendcd uy Lord Carnaryon. These terms also
proved difficult Of iultillmeut, aud party in the
aggrleveu Province was ready for seccsslun IN
connection with this state oi things an inc'dent
occurred triling enough, in itself, but serving 10
illustrate the readiness aud tact, us we'll as otntl
qualities Of the Vlccroy. lie was expected 10
pass in procession under a number Of arches
which l,au been raised over the main street OF
victoria When the procession was about ~
move he was told that one of these arches eoic
the secession motto. '1Carnarvon Terms or sep
aration." lie replied: "Svnd tine Committee
to me-" When they appeared lie sahi, WIFE =
smile: *'Gentlemen- I will go under your afcn
on one condition: I merely ask you to chahSe
one letter in your motto. Turn the 5 INTO Il;
make it 'Carnarvon Terms or Reparation anu
will pass under it gladly" Tie Comm'ltee
declined, anti to their great yexation the pro-
cession was ordered to pass down side st1ees"
, 1879-01-12

at Clyde Station, N. J. Here she remained
while the gian twas on his professional tours.
Here also was one J. ". Sweet, the divorced
husband Of circus-rider, who vauted into the
affections of the gian1's better half. The result
was that about q year ago she elooed with
Sweet, taking, it is alleged, s10,coo in money.
Not content with this, Goshen AYERS that few
weeks ago his wife and Sweet returned to the
farm and took horse and wagon, and very
valuable educated goat, thoroughly instructed
in reading, writing, and' cipherlng; whereupon
the giant prays that the nupttal knot may be
, 1879-01-12

PfUF 1@IU.NSs
HOG PRODUCTS-Werc again active, though
the volume of transactions in pork and lard was
not 80 large as on Friday, and were stronger, but
eascd Oft towards the close. The leading feature
OF the market was the increased demand for meats
to export Foreign buyers held of utterly. but
seem to have been sttmua,cd by the news Of two
OF three days ago, aud now purchase freely in the
belief that the market has touched bottom figures.
Hogs were easier Saturday, and Liverpool reported
an advance In meats and lard.
The following table exhibits the number OF hogs
packed ut tue points named since Nov. l, 1S7s, as
compared with the returns Of previous seasons, and
the total packing of the season OF 1877-'76:
, 1879-01-12
Some interesting experiments have been ns:ae

Some interesting experiments hare been msae
BY n. w. Spring, who has subjected numneF
of fncly-livldcd substances to a pressure cal-
culated to be equivalent to 0,UD0 atnospneres'
Potassium nitr3te and sodium nitrate were zen
orally converted into perfectly homogeneous
mass, which was harder and denscr than ths
fused salt aud was translucent like porcelain,
Sawdust exhibited ''slarey" cleavage, anu
had density more than three times that u
the wood from which it was made. The authoF
points to these experiments as having estao.
solid bodies By the application of great press,
ure, unmindiul OF the fact that what are califo
oust-tiies are largely manufactured b5 this very
method. How far the effects OF simple press
ure are taken into consideration by geoiog1sts
in their study Of tie solid layers OF the eorta's
crust is open to Questiou.-Aeademu.
, 1879-01-12
lhe 1ollo"1ng shows The receipts and ship
ments Of wheat at points named Saturday:

IN NEW YORK SATURDAY
Jan. u.-Receipts-F'lour, G.ss5 Iris. what
4s, $50 bu corn, 80, 100 bu; oats, L. bu corn
meal 40 pkss; Eye,2 7ss bu; barley, 2,64o bu;
mait: sgt ou; pork, 7o4 brls; beef, none; cut
brls.
ESports-24 hours-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat,
11s,00o bu; corn, IS, 600 bu.
GOODS RECEIVED
AZ OIL or Chicago Jan IL: Fowler Bros. 34S
SACKS SAT; ofder' los sacks salt; c. Il. shultz,
cases ofleo noweFs; Carson, Pirie, Scott d Co.,
cases dry gooue; Lyon & Healy, 6 cases mnsical
Instruments, William F. Poole, cases hooks.
Barnnm Bros, I case lace; Cobb, Villa &;
Wheeler, 80 pkgs walnnts, so cases dates, - b1s
, 1879-01-12

NE10 Fork Disp0tca 10 f;snclnn0N E7Q7tfrfr
Col. Ruth Goshen, the famed giant, who has
Travelled With Barna.n and other slowInen, is
now playing Il new. role IS plaintiff in divorce
widow named Mrs. Augusta Matice, who BECAME
a vile and travelling companion. They did Eu-
rope with the Warm Spring Indians, and spent
some time in Jerusalem. Lately, however, Mrs.
Goshen became tired Of her husbands rowing
life, and preferred the retirement OF their farm
, 1879-01-12
city consumotion: 436 bu wheat, 9A bu corn
$50 bu oat, 3i3 hi barley.

clt1 CouSuWCLlOu. 41o III hAe@es W. ~ 's
$50 bu oat, 3i3 HI barley.
The following grain waR inspected into store
in this city Saturday morning: car no.
amber wheat, car No. l red winter, lo cars NC,
No. Cred, car No. 3do, 6 cars mixed wheat u 1
cars No. hard, 90 cars No spring, ~ cars NO.
do, 81 cars rejected, car no grade C259 wheat;
ears No. corn, 50 cars high mixed, 20 cars new
do, 24 cars new mixed, 81 cars No corn cars
rejected QA corn); IA cars white oats, Il cars
No. 2 mixed, cars rejected (33 oats); cars No.
rye; cars No. 2 barley, S cars No. do l0
cars extra. do, cars feed (2l barley. Total,
463 cars, or 1000 bu. Inspected out: l605G
bu wheat, o6,355, bu corn, 2,Gs6 bu oats, s53
bu rye. s, ,47S bu barley.
The following we're the receipts and ship
mcnts OF breadstuffs and live stock at this point
during the past week, and for the corresponding
, 1879-01-12

iaroe nnn,bers Of buffers OF vacant rh1esenee heee Of
lots ar $1,000 to $500, and Of houses anI ,
at $1,000 to $1,000. Buyers Of such Or Aa ,os
constituted the bulk OF the purchasers II ,es .x
market last year." Luz
, 1879-01-12

ASA4 4t.s1D
free on board ears. ::
coES~.rEA1-Coarse was nominal at $40. 50 per
ton on track.
SmoErs-salc was made Of 10 tons At ST. so.
SPRING W1EAT--Was moderately active.
though with less doing han the previous day and
much fead'er, the great bulk of the trading in fu-
lures hens done ut about the latest prices Of Fri
day. and the Market closed shade firmer than
then Casn wheat Was hrmer, No. ? adyancin. Il c
under very good demand. though the mar.et did
not open t1il aoout noon, when several large sales
were made. The british markets were ilrn,. car-
goes ol coast t'ting quoted shade dearer, and
New York was flrf1, but our receipts exhibited M
increase, with fnr volume or shipments for the
season; Tie demand for futures was not brisk,
ont holders were firm in their views, and there wus
stocks appeart be about :,EO 900 bu greater Than
wecknso Seller February opened Mt 41sc declined
cIosed ut S3:sc: seller Marc1 sold ut 81 s4s;0nS5i:c
and January ut S3s q S3asc, both closing Ut the IN
siae. Gasn ~ 70; closed at s31sc: spot sales were
900 bn No. , at 6o@Uo,ic in Central, 50Hc in i.
,anta l. ana = B. g. and 5oe elsewhere; il 600 Ou
zs3eciea a. ~; ri and M % eoo bu by sample ut
WINTER WuEA7-Was very quiet with little
change in prices: Sales were: 100 hu No. red
at SIC; scO bn No: J do ut S01:@8lc: and 2, 400
hn by sample at s3@o1c- Total, j. 600 pu. ~o0
HAEn WnEAT--Salc was reported Of SOD bn M
Minnesota at $3.50. =" w.
cOi:N-Was in rather better demand, chiefly m
ne Longer tntu1es and 'vas qnite firm, the market
con and Liverpool were reported hrmer On new.
anu our receipts were tribe smaller, Int TIM
Stocks IN store at this point appear to have m
creased nearly 200, 0C0 bu within the week. There
W; was ialr demand Tor shipment, Armour, Dole i
90: $ recelpts beln@ most wanted, and there were
SOME whispers Of partial rcuatcs to parties willn,
to take corn ont Of store. Seller Februar; sold
eariy ut :t0A.c, 7eccded to 3Q1sc. and closed NJ
30Ac Seller March sold ut sos: @305tc. April at
KS. :. Any at 34ts@34sc1 and January at ay5s91
29c, MI closing Ut the outside. SPOT corn closed
at :}ossc in Armour. Dole j. Co. = elevators ami
s9:sc elsewhere. spot sales were reported Of 81.
ovu on ~: and high NAKED At D3o1sc:a 400
oll ne" high mixed hi 2Sc; s. 800 bn new mixed at
o5.c; 500 bn rejected at :27,.c; G. 0C0 bu By sam
PIE a. 2s3l@ a9:.c On tack; and 9 500 bu do at Is
W.s.c Tree On board cars. Total. 100. 600 ou
oiIS-Nerc quiet and firm. The offerings were
small. and there wls some inquiry. particularly for
cash = oats Tor local use and nllsn. smal1 orders.
Se!ler feoFuery was Quiet ut l9Hf230c, March At
203sc, Ap.il at 20Sc, and May at 2315@o3Lc.
fresh 10. sold at 10z1c, and No. ? white were
9uo'eo of 2Osc- The SAMPLE offerings sold prompt
i. Cash sales were reported OF T. 400 bu 70. ! at
1oAc: ',so0 bu by sample at 20@a2Ac on tracS:
, 1879-01-12

: The following were the receipts and ship
ments Of the leading articles OF produce in this
city during the twenty-tour hours ending at :
O'Clock Oh Saturday morning aud correspond
ing date twelve months ago:
, 1879-01-12
BREADSTUFFS.

FIOUR-Was very firm, with q moderate busi-
ness DUNG. There had been relatively good de-
mand during tue preceding days of the week. mud
holders did not expect much inquiry on Saturday,
whichis usually quiet day, Sales were reported Of
400 bss winters partly at 81. rs; $50 brs double e1-
tras, partly at 81. 25G14. so; 700 brls extras at
s.. 9503. 80; $50 brls low grade at S. OOG3a. rs:
40 brls buckwhcat flour at So. 1903 90; and so
bsls rye do on private terms. Total. l,SSO: nrls
, 1879-01-12

$102, 04Y, o89 SOC, Bis, 855
Total

Three weeks only OF December In each year.
tFronn Jan. to Dec. y.
-FFonl Jan. to Dee IT.
ln :hts statement, the proprietary roads are not in
cluded for the period prior 10 juno i.
lde following shows the fluctuations OF the
active. stnfEe for rho .}ov.
, 1879-01-12

LONDON, Jan l1-Consols, money, 95 11-1G;
account, 95M.
American Securfties-Reading, L., Erie, %;
preferred, IS.
United States Bonds-'67s, 1O31S; 10 4Os, 110l5;;
new Is. lG.}5s: Ans, 1075I.
The amount Of bullion gone into The Bank Of
Eng land OIL balance to-day is 4::}tjOOO
PARIS, Jan. 1l.-KtnteS, 113f E]c.
' BERLIN, Jan. 11.-The statement Of the In
per al Bank of Germany shows an increase IN
specie Ut 1.S20.0Oo marks The rate Of dis
count has been reduced to per cent.
, 1879-01-12

raisins; Wilson Bros. case dry goods; A. "
Delaporte & Co., 2, QUO bu barley. Collcctlons'
S817. .98.
, 1879-01-12

Thc following figures were named for rail
and OCEAN contracts;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
apeak Slowly.

Almost all public speakers are apt
at times, to lose the thread Of theil
argument. When this misfortune
overtakes experienced orators they
repeat a few vague generalization
until their thoughts come back tc
them, and then they fall back again
into their speech. Thus their tenn
porary,wool-g ol-gathering escapes detect
ion, except by those who watch them
very closely. An experienced speak
er, instead of doing this, pauses, gets
confused, and sits down in despair
Another great mistake Of budding
speakers, and indeed Of many who
are full bloom, is,to speak too quick.
'ly. A person who wishes to be
heard can hardly speak too slowly
'Hc should pronounce not only each
word, buteyery syllable Of each word
distinctly. A clear deliberate utter.
ance of every syllable, with pauses
to mark the stops at the end of each
sentence, does not produce the effect
Of tediousness, but thereyerse.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
Struck Dead.

Lloyd News.
One Of the most terrible instances
of scoffer struck down in the mo-
ment of his blasphemy was revealed
before Mr. Carter at the Rose and
Crown Tavern, East-street, Lambeth
Walk, recently. The deceased was
an engineer named Thomas Hudson,
aged sixty-seven years, who resided
atM Saunders-street, Lambeth, and
had been employed at Messrs. Maud
slay's for twenty-fveyears. He re-
turned home at quarter-past five on
Thursday evening, and asked his
daughter-in,lawto get him an egg
from the fowl house. On proceeding
into theyard he became excited, and
after using frightful oath in refer
ence to his death, he ran into the
parlor, yomited blood, and fell dead
lnathe arms oil female who had been
nursing his daughter Mrs. Fall
stated the deceased did not say God
strike me dead, but he used words
Of a similar character. The jury
found a verdict Of death from ex-
element, ,"and the eiis.experi-
ence enabled him to narrate a par
ralfel case. A number Of persons
had assembled in aitavern at Putney
gbenaman charged therwithtak-
ing from him two pence. The man
after being accused said sMay God
strike me dead if Idid it,'and he
Immediately after fell dead. On be
ing picked up, the missing two
pence was found firmly clutchea in
the deceased's right hand. We'd
strongly advise men against taking
such wicked soaths. u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
A IIen becomes a Rooster.

/. . u q D. b . . p II a
Six years ago next July there was
Matched in this section u female
chick. With the exception of the
usual adventures with hawks and
owls, this interesting fowl reached
the age of pullethood without cyea-
ting any unusual excitement. She
quickly won the hearts Of the lords
of the barnyard, and more than one
pitched; battle was fought for her fa-
vor by rival cocks. In time she de-
'geloped into a steady, matronly hen,
and not only proved a good source Of
eggs, but sat upon and Matched fve
litters Of chicks, and one Of geese,
from which feat she was known in
the neighborhood as the "gosling
hen.N Last February, however, a
marked change was observed in the
subject Of this sketch, First, the
ROSTERS ceased TO Worship at her
shrine. A change was also observed
in her general bearing, she assuming
decidedly masculine aiEs- growing
with the voice and tone of thor,
I'oughbrcd chanticleer; spurs COM
menced to grow from her heels; the
Il = IaN u III.
tail feathers heightened and curved;
her comb grow in length, and now
this remarkable fowl has developed
into full-Hedged rooster 06lethorfe
| (Ga.) Echo.
You are right says lady cor
respondent, 1--WE do not go TO manti-i
nee and academy exhibitions to flirt,
and then she adds: .'but if we do, il,
is beeauseour husbands never will
find thestilne to aecompanyus on sc-
count Of business aud their oNsn
I lleaEures
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
German Proverbs.

One has only to die to be,praised.
Handsome apples are sometimes
sour.
Little and often makes a heap in
time.
tits easier to blame than to do
better
II is not enough to arm; you must
hit.
Would you be strong, conquer
yourself.
Everybody knows good counsel ex-
cept him that hath need of it,
Better be free in a foreign land
than a slavea at home.
Better go to bed supperless than
run in debt.
There is no good in preaching to
the hungry.
Speak little, speak truth; spend
little, pay cash.
A party Of Irishmen went to a
clothing store to buy suit Of cloth.
ing in which to bury dead comrade.
All varieties of garments were, exam
ined and discussed by the mourning
friends, none could be decided upon
until one ofthe party held up a thin
suit saying, "By gorra, let'stake this,
b'ys, it's thin and cool, and poor Pat
will find it mighty comfortable.
AT arecent performance Of the
New Haven opera-house, as mum,
Der Of students left their seats be.
tween the acts, good lady was
heard to observe; aAin't it too bad
those fellows have to gohome and go
Ito studSing2m
The Wheeling nailmakcrs have
advanced the price of nails to s2,lo
card rates, an advance Of ten cents Z
keg
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16

was scarcely given before Mrs. Guion
entered, as angry as her notherly
affection and well-bred politeness
would allow her to be.
@These are unpleasant things ]
hear she said. ."Surely, Reginald,
you have not melted my only son
to disobey me, nor allowed him TO
think that you would countenance
such unwarrantable conduct2n
1t is best to let young love have
its way, sister, and do you remember
the goodly saying that a house di.
Ivided against it selfshall not stand?'
Susie will be a daughter whom you
can well hoaor and love, and, as she
is the neice Of this lady who is
about to be my wife, / shall be happy
to welcome and esteem her us the
bride Of a Douglas
/
"Not Agnes De Ideville?n ncried
Mrs Guion, with little gasp Of as
tonishment
Nevertheless, then and there she
accepted the situation with becom.
ing grace, and aftetward, as the two
brides became more and more admir-.
ed and beloved among their new and
aristocratic friends, she became a
model sister and mother, perhaps be-
cause of policy, and perhaps because
under the ashes of pride there had
ever smoldered flame of womanly
kindness and affection.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16

upon Inn lilSe an inspirAt ION as he'
lay awake in the night watches.
The weak epithets, the faultily mu.
steal verses, have weighed upon his.
brainlike an incubus, till some hap.
py heayka has suggested an apter
version. Even when the work seems.
to an ordinary observer complete,
the poet fingers lovingly over Its
smallest details; adds here a little
polish, and there little. force; de-
bates, ponders, alters, reyests again,
and finally settles his text to the sat
isfaction of his own highest taste
and his own most unsparing criti,
cism. And after all this prodigality
of pains, after this lavish expendi-
ture of thought and time, the world
takes up this volume in a stray after.
noon, reads through twenty pagesin
an hour, and gives the beautiful Tyr
ic, the spoiled child Of its creator,
just three minutes consideration.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16

Reginald Doug
ed from the Occidsn
tarflily made hnQH
seqnl0Iated a fortune
|lQw Of the Golden Ga
He WAS nauch Pas
less Widower, and ~,
fore his sister knew
TO omalSe her handso
But Mrs. Gpi6n
endowed with the
the world and dei7
iier seemingly wise
ssYou are not cld
served teAderly, Gas
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
FISHER & HoGG,

A ttorneys and Counselors Mt Law, Poin. Plea.
a SAINT, West Virginia. Practice in the Circuit and
County Courts Of Mason, Putnam and jackson coun.
ties the State Supreme Court Of Appeals and in the
United States District Court for the District Of West
Virginia. pD-ofice with Henry j. Fisher, Sr, rered
jan 8, iS7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
ARees,A WorIs.

When one sees the careless and
hassy manner in which most readers.
stieat the masterpieces of the high
est poetical artists, one is tempted to-
wonder whether they really care for
poetry atalI. Here is some perfect
lyrical gem some cameo Of marvel
ous workmanship, at which the poet
labored long and earnestly, begin.
ming with fhs bare skeIelon Of an
idea and slowly working it up into
form and comlinesss Every line has
been thought out with :SsSistie cels:
every. tlllaM1 bas hat| Al llll
saeAF gsA0 0dei KS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16

angel to send me home,o lie thought.
Helooked about the5little chamber;
but she was not there.
But through the open door he
caught the flutter Of white garments
and simmer Of dead.gold hair.
aDr. Willettes tells me that only
your gentle nursing has saved his
life,' mans low whisper was say
ling. aMy dear little wife, what a
treasure you are"
Then followed brief murmured
coiloquy, unconsciously telling the
listenerthat grave difficulties Of some
kind had beset their welded love.
"They are troubled for want of
money" he, thought, aand / have
been a burden to them; but their
burden shall prove a bag Of gold"
Then he called family.
His lovely nurse came quickly to
him, her lovely cheeks flushed like
the sunrise on snow.
q have heard that you saved my
life" he said.
"And what more?p she asked him.
confusedly.
"That you are in some sort of trou-
ble,n he smiled. "Will you let me
help you2 1t is my duty, and it is
your right to ask what you will
Anything thatyou demands yours"
"Anything?' she said, her sweet
face whitening and anxious.
"Yes," he answered, 81 am quite
rich enough to give you anything
that you may ask"
ut is not Of money | am speak
ing she responded proudly, but
with that sort of pride that seems
sacrificing something Of itself; Il
think you have some Influence with
one who is making us-my husband
andsme-very unhappy. Could you
persuade one, do you think, that it
is best to let true love have its way,
and that 1 would not make-an un.
worthy wife?n
Two large, bright tears lay upon
the soft cheeks, and her womanly
eyes were full upon him.
"An unworthy wifel Why, my
dear child, l should consider myself a
fortunate man if your husband could
be my own son,.if | had zone. Ali
what is this?n
As he spoke, Albert Guion, agita-
ted and embarrassed, advanced to
the bedside, and drew the pretty
pleador within his strong arms
"Then you will not allow mother
to be too unkind to US, uncle Regiu-
ald?n
(which do you care most for, her
affection or your birthright?n he ask
ed sternly.
u care for both, uncle,p was the
answer "but for Susie more than
all.n
There was a long silence then.
Reginald Douglas was battling
with his pride andthe olden tender
ness that still made his memories so
bitter, as well as with the humorous
sense of his position.
"We shall see," he said at last;
"send for your mother, and let me
think alone"
Albert Guion led his young wife
out of the room, and for q long time
the proud man lay thinking Of the
old, dear time, when one sweet face
had been more precious to him than
favor or fortune, and the agony and
madness that had sickened him when
he had lost the one love Of his life.
"After all it is otstone, but flame
under the ashes of my heart" he
mused; but his face was set and hard,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
w. p. NEALE. M. d.

OFFICE Main street, between I'D and 3d. residence,
" Main street, bstweel6th and 7th. Attends prompt
ly 10 all calls, whether day or night. When rot pro,
essionaly engaged can always Be found al his Office
Jan s, is79-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
PHYSIc14Ms.

ANDREW R. BARBEH ED II. FRAyEt.
DRS. BARBEE s. FRAyEL,
Northwest cor 9th aud Main Streets, Point Pleasant
IN West Virginia. Office hours from to 10 A. m. and
to 'op. m. June NJ '79-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16

G. r. sntpsoN. II. n. HOWARD.
SIMPSON & HOWARD,
ttorneys ut Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
n Practice in the United States District Court Su.
preme Court Of Appeals and circuit courts Of the 7th
Judicial District Office in court house. Liam g. 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
JOuN W. ENGI,IsH.

JuaN W. ENGLiSh
ttorney mt Law, will practice in the courtsof Ma
"a son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap
peals Of West Virginia. Address Point Pleasant Mason
county, West Virginia. [jans Is7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
DIR. S. q. SHAW,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro.
fessional services 10 the public. Calls promptly at.
tended 70. Office, COT Main and sd streets, opposite
the old Presbyterian church Ilnr 5, is7o-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-16
W. R. Guyy

W. R, GUM. RANKIN WILEY, JR.
r1 GUM s WILEY,
ttornays II Law, Point Pleasant, Wes, Virginia,
a Practice in the County Of Mason; the United States
District Court for West Virginia. and in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia. gH Prompt atten.
ton given to the collection Of claims an 8, is7oiy