The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-10-22
oINeINNArI MAkkL;F:r.- The follow.

Eey quolpu SV'ou(S$I 70; family at
s6@6 90; extra, S. 5O@5 So; super.
fine, s5@5 rs, and no grade, s4@4 so.
Wheat opened strong; offerings only
moderate, with sales Of choice red
and amber ut 81 35 on track and at
landing, and some damp lots atsl %.
There is little white offered; hut it
will hardly bring more than red
wheat of like quality. Fruits are
quiet and there is little except
damaged stock offered for sale. Com.
mon to prime apples selling slowly
at DOC. to 81 25' per brl. Potatoes
quoted ut 4o@45c. per bushel on ar
rival and Zoe. more from store.
Hogs market firm for good light,
and steady on other grades, with
common selling at so 9o@s3 35; fair
to good light at So Go@sS so, fair to
good packing at SO 40@s8 70, and
butchers selections at SO D@s3 80
gross. Hay in fair demand.and mod
crate supply at previous prices
Prime. to choice Timothy sell at s14@
s15s and common to good mixed AT
s12 50@s1S so per ton, in bales, on
arrival. Wheatand ryestraw quoted
s6@s7, and oats straw s7@sS per ton.
LOCAL MARKEr.-Wheat from s1.20
SIPS per bushel for prime; -four from
$3.50 to 1925 per barrel; corn IS to 40
cents per bushel; potatoes 40 cts. per
bushel; beans (white) $3.50 per bush
ell; butter 15 cents per pound; eggs
II! cents per dozen; bacon-sides s
to $ cents per pound, hams 10 to 124
cents, shoulders Z to Scents; feathers
As cents per pound; oats 80 to 35 cts.
per bushel. These prices for coun-
try produce can be obtained in Point
Pleasant, and in return you can get
goods as cheap of our merchants as
they can be had any where along the
Ohio.
DIED.-Mrs. Fannie Jane Click was
born january IA, 1856, and died o.
tobcr -, 1879, ut the residenceo of her
mother, Mrs. N. Martin, in Point
Pleasant, West Virginia.
She was the wife of Reuben Click,
to whom she was married in her
18th year. She was alwaysa good
girl. At the age of twenty years,
she professcd faith in Christ, and on
her death bed was baptized and re-
ceived into the NJ. E. Church, South,
at which time she gave the fullest
assurance of her perfect trust in God.
She leaves husband and three lit
tie children, with many relatives and
friends to mourn her early Death
May this Providence be sanctifed to
the salvation of them all.
10. A. v.
WANTED.-Rcliable, active and in
lluential Democrats at every Post
Office in the County, who will take
the pains to help increase the circu-
lation of the Register in the county.
A little interest manifested on the
part of Democrats in the county, for
the success of the Register, will add a
thousand new names to our subscrip-
ton list. Terms $3.50 q year in adj
vance; in clubs of ten or more, SIPS,
in advance; in clubs of twenty-five
and upwards s1.00 per year in adj
vance. What neighborhood will
send us the largest list?
WILL CAsE.-The Weaver will case
was decided last week in favor of the
contestants. Able counsel were en-
gagged on both sides and the trial was
characterized with zeal and energy.
Gentlemen Knight, Couch, English,
Hoge, Menager and Guthrie were for
the propounders of the will, and
Gentlemen Fisher and Hogg for the
contestants.
SoLD.-The Bridge Commissioners
for Two Mile bridge, in Graham Dis
trict, in pursuance of notice given,
sold the bridge to Messrs. Peter and
David Roush, at $3.50 per foot; the
stone work to Mr.. Dan. Oliver, at s1.56
per perch; the fill to Thornton Baker,
at $500 for the job. Total cost Of
bridge will be S1,250.
Mr.. Chas. W. Young, proprietor of
the sehon Coal Works, Hartford City,
was in town on Monday. He says