davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
..Pes.h Piasks."

"a Thsf ''plucisn begin 10, move towards
the Eastern shore about the middle oi
July, and when assembled ON farm
for work at picking peaches, where If
teen or twenty thousand hushels are 70
be marketed IN . few weeks, they repre-
sent the world on, q small scale. There
are few countries hut what are repre-
,septed, and all classes of society. One
is reminded OF the saying lhat extremes
meet, for In q peach orchards al charac-
ters can be found; iotns who bear evi-
dencs Of refinement, education and cul-
ture, and others Just the reverse. 5Soins
will be seen during idle moments taking
notes, orrecOrdins their passing thoughts
IN their diaries; Others playing card, and
of this class there are many who will
work hard all the week and bsfore the
Sunday passes every cent will balm the
pockets Of the successfnl gambler. Oth-
srs will leave for the city, spend Sthsff
money for whiskyAnd return without a
cent. Another portion will stroll to
some retired plaza, and quietly ut Tor
hours - IL In deep meditation about
their homes, or lpsrhaps their distressed
families. A fsv win carsfally save
every cent - closely ~ q mlser, pgomis-
Ing themselyes to be reformed man, and
l have no doubt sntertain . fond hope
ofa reunion with some loved wife and
children, and yet may fall when within
sight Of the desire Of the heart.
What has brought about this migrat-
ing army, Of peach plucks, with Ill the
misery and degraded manhood that fol-
lows such condition 2 Foul whisky
tells the tale. Yetit 10 b fact that some
will not touch It while the season lasts,
even refusing the usual free drink In
the morning that s6me sdlspense % an
inducsment to'ba on hand ~ the s4p
peeps up; but few, very few, ars smong
the missing. Il may seem strange, ye2
have been told that ~ o general thing
these plueks are honest at least that
nothing 10 evsr missed, although Lstefyi
chance 10 offered for stealinG.s 10 some
orchards regular sheda are erectSd, With
berths, In them, and In other caSes barn
lofts and ether out buiIdlngs are, ppsd
for sleeping in. With many, Sunday Il
dreaded, q they would prefer working;
but our farmers, - 3 rule, forbid work
on the Sabbath. with those who would
prefer working the day isa dull ene, but
they will select soms ,rstirsd place and
play icarda all day, bIaeks aad whites
minglsditogsthers IOthers under no cir
,cnmstances would touch q peach or card
on Sunday It u ampEng 70, sse with
what expertness some q them WIZ assort
peaches-a detective psach, seems to
stick to their fingers asif BY ma8ic.-A.
p. g., Rock Hal, Md. : ka+k3 s32slt
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
1F, Fish Oulturs.

The valuable resplta which have At
tendad the operations of the New Jersey
flsh e6lnssissibn shouldi inspire renewed
hopes In regard to the results to be rsa-
llised. i'rhe NeN Jersey commission Vas
organized - late ~ 1873, and the an
ntai appropriation has bsed enly 6,C00,
but tha results Of close snperyision, strict
but reasonable laws, and continued. pro-
]pseatloh Ion the 0sh prodaction Of the
H,eis have, however, bean, sxcsedingly
gratifying. Il u only during the last
season and ths one now closing that the
,results. have been clearly shown. Tne
eskimated incfeas6 ID the shkd produc-
tion 10 from 160, 600 10 800 900, while
there has been . marked change for the
bsktar Ah thu quality; the average weight
has also risen from four and one-half TO
six pounds, with 1 percsptible increase
each year. } Shorsl tishing has been es-
pecially encouraged, and these fisheries
are the frioSt profitable. Along tho Del
aware SiO0, 600 u tnvested in shad fsh-
cries alone, giving employment to ct
least 8,O0O mem. usfng 100 miles VI nets.
Cape May and Long Branch during the
fhahionable, saaaop Gre enormous con-
snmers.r During The year the New Jer-
isey si6nef1 lhsy6 'plantsd e0O, 600
tr6ut, ab, ,OC0 black bass and 80,000 Cal
ifornfa salmon. TKes6 latter havs made
IthSIfO appearance Ia good shape ~ full
grown, fish In, the Dalaware. and, barring
I little coarssdess % aAvor occasionally,
.ss said V rank With ihs California pro-
ducttSn.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
4 COWBOY s.e. Ioe.. q Alsa., !.

A 'scowboy, Gets Loess as AlbAay.
A special dispatch from Albany
says '.There 10 . cracking bf bnu
whips /; tile rounding mp has begun
preparatory to nicking and brahdin9.;
the COWBOYS arsin the saddle, throw .
ing their lassoss and making I great
noise the cattle are shy, and there j.
much quaFreiling over the bull yearl-
inos both cows claim the same palves,
and the wohld-bs owners ars In q
quandary !, the pens are weak OBJ
stroperous cattle are momdptaFiiy
breaking away; and amid the dust
and confusion IL II dificult 20 sec
what 10 going on"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

a AlTBRK0Ws0n01Ck 4ONAACA.
Pisasbls Condition Of the secluded
Ii.Si Csar Of Russia. sit.
A. Paris correspondent of the London
Times says - fi . ~
Letters which have lately been
reaching me from Russia are the more
Interesting inasmueh - that country
seems likely to be enshrouded in mys-
terry. 'ih i''.'''f
i have consequently aelected from
these letters ono emanatine from man
both well infornned and enlightened,
whose remarks, will be read with inter
est -
y isfti 10 o great mistake 70 suppose
that the fears tor tho new Emperor's
safety, are exaggerated. II would be
more correct TO say they were inexpli-
cable, II account wore not taken Of the
influence he undergoes. Il In, indeed,
,strapge TO see . man Of thirty seven, OF
robust frame and Hsrodlian strength,
d prey to tsrror, for the Emperor has
extraordinnry physicsl strength, and /
romenbsr sseibg him bend . horssshss
with his flngeri; ! fyst such II TIE case
owing 70 the influence upon him--he is
an sxoellent husband-of the Empress'
nersouansss. Hin departure for Gate
china was . vsritable dight. The day
when he was 10 START four imperial
trains were ostentatiously ready ct four
different stations In, ST. Petersburg.
with all the efiicialf and military at
tehdants, and dwhileths fouftrains were
waiting, ths Emperor ded in . train
without sttendahce which had been
waiting sta siding"
4 IT 10 pretty certain that the Emperor
ID almoss invisible at GAtchina that
hs seldom secs his Ministers, and tho
aides-ds-csnp, ,Hho formerly had fres
access TO the Oxaf's PERSON, have re-
6siysd q circular tntiinating to than
that they are only to. appear twice .
week and on special orders. The
S6pulssion, of ST. Retersburg were
greatly impressed Of the EmperDr's
absence from the forti6th days Mass
for his father, the prsssnos Of son ON
that occasion being more obligatory
Ii Rasslai than attsndahce even at the
funeral. Tho Empress was likewise
absent. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

VIZ ANTED.-A cook. Apply at il0s
w Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

1.-The Scranton Rspsbliean says ''Ths
Republicans Of Lancaster seem to have
leneugh vitality for half D dozen Pasr-
ties. and the way they hght saoA other
II, enough to make the average psms-
crat turn green with envy. 9l lR
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
N a r VIM ID
ri.
Or
TONICA SPECIFICA

A B0Om - Roth sexes. 4Y1
A REMEDy WITHOUT A RIVAL foa
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity. Sexual Disorders, over indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, ~ we'll as from the pros
trntion of old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attdstn{i to,
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYHPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE bPERMAT0RRHdlA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINE,3S IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., Ac.
II has been In use 0ver forty years. and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can.be used without regard
10 diet, is pleasant In taste, and better
than all, IL Ii a sure, safe and certain cure,
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
Its own meritj, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always beeA sold for = much larger price
than that for which IL In now sold but
owing to the fAct that the time f0f the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired. IL Is offtred TO
the suffering Of both sexes at oneI dollar
per box, 30 as TO be within the reach Of
ali: at which price II Will be sent 70 any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIX. W ILi,iAM YOUNG, i
n6 Spruce ST., Phi1a,
May be consulted on all dise,ises b,
mali. d6w 8mhs
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26

The Haslstpn. PA., Ssntinsl knows
of ,sno rood reAson why the bill which
nrx,pUss5 funding the State debt should
'n0s psss u the rAte ISf three and . bali
per cent. The credit Of the Commons
realth Ia Just - good a. that Of tho
TINTED Stst4a, and those who vote for
iSf q highsf ratS of intssest will make
. enistaks." M
NoTIOE.--Ds., Klne's Great Nerve
s6e1tofsr u sns rnarveilAf the age for an
EsrYeD D,aaasss, ~ n,s ssePHsd i,s; isss;.r .
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
RAILROAD LINES.
pHILA1H,EMIAs yHEIHSTSn 4 =;
NAY n 1881.

AAI ~ 1SoAs
Traans will leave wilmington ~ folh'wsi
Philadelphia and dIntsrmsdie y Stationa,
7lo. Al9, alD. i0.so .. M; LEO. 4O0T.oo. lo'00
sPniiadslpnia tlnxprssO $50. 800. s.55
n n. l2.16, 9.M p. m
Phila. and New York, 2O6. 126. 6.a0. 7.OO.
e.66, n.6S q. m.. 124a, a08. 662. 6.SS p m.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
Psrrvviiis and lntsrmsdiats Stations
Bsitmors and Bay line, ESQ p. m.
baltimore and Warrington, Ian, zl2
.09, 1xS,y.16 .. n.; i266, 1.01. 6.b0, ,l0.Si Pm
Trains for Delaware Division, leave loI
New Castle 900. s.at. .. m.s LOB S.0c. S96
Harrington and intermediate ststit nx
~ 4 N: ~, ~ tp 2; n: o:,.,. a..,,on. .M
q ~; l.0e p. N.
Philadslphia and Interme.t ate stations
Al0 q. m. d.OO, 100, 1000 p. m.
Phi,s delphta d New York. 2.o6. 40 .. M
662, SIS p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. 2.l2
ko2, 7.66, 3. M. l0.A p. m,
For furthW. ihformatAon pAssongers are
s:ssss'd Sss 70 ne time sasls. RGGsSsissE 4 'As
f5Rl tdf 6upartntende"'
The daily gazette., 1881-05-26
TO PHI Y8IcIAN Q
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

m fSe,on LION 20 often attending the dispensing
many q the emulsions in the market l
fsot,, fou,u CAL your attention 10 some OF tAe
nsssn "suIes o. the eemulsion which havepre-
vers,, And dispensed for years with an.
Ians I1st y Norwegian and the most scrupn-
ms,a4fe c4fe y exercised insthe choice of all
fsslAi and In every detail Of Its manu-
ennn,ns. " careful manipulation this
sih,a ih,s.os s 10 made with the smallest pos
nn,s !, sa,mount Of gun, and BY the very mi.
~ olVielen OF the oil globules is render
EscxSe nuid and perfectly paiatable,-
~ sHa ~, taniespoonful contains 90 per cent.
lame. Samples Will be gladfy furnished
Srtn ny0efans who may desire them.--
~ pint bottles, price 81. Manis-
'ared and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. X, WILLIAMS,
DRUaar8r.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
For SMle.

The marvellous horse remedy for
scratches, strains, splint, windgalls,
stiff neck, big-head, greece heel, chol.,
ic, bolts, hurts of all kinds, collar
bodies, collar jam, &C.; there is no bet.
ter remedy known to horsemen than
Thompson's Rheumatic War Lini.
ment. Vouched for by every citizen
of Gallia county, Ohio. What better
proof do you want2'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

c., Ii. y: & p. p. Steamer leaves
Cincinnati daily.
F., L. a ID. S. n. IL Trains run
daily.
No. 2 Mail runs daily except Saturday
from Huntington to Richmond; daily, Hun
tington to Williamson's.
No. 4 Express. runs daily from Hun
tington to Richmond.
No. 6 Accom-. ,leaves Charlottesville
daily, except Sunday, at 40 u. nj. and ar
rives at Richmond at 8 90 a. IN.
No. ~ Mixed leaves Staunton daily,
except Sunday, ut G 90 a. m. andarrivcsa at
Richmond 0 sop m.
For Rate, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply
to any office Of @. &. o. R'y; or Depot or
Ticket Office of any connecting line.
]. G. BREsLIN, Ticket Agent,
Huntington, West Virginia.
CONWAY R. HOWARD, WIN. $. DUNN,
iunel-1y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
Coaches between Gallipolis and
Columbus on all trains,

Connections made at Gallipolis with
Steamboats, and Stage Line for Middleport,
Pomeroy, and Ohio River points, at Nc
Arthur junction, for all points on NJ. & c.
Il. r.; at Logan, for Athens, Parkersburg,
and Mariott@ at Lancaster, for GAINESVILLE
and Cireleyille; and at Union Depot, Col
umbus, for all points North, East and West.
0RLAND SMITH, Gent Superintendent,
Q. d. NORRIS, Superintendent.
w, II. HARRISON, Gent Ticket Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

AS Commissioners of Mason and
surrounding counties have not grant.
ed License to sell liquors, you can
always find Pure Old Kentucky
Whistles at Uhrig & Stockhoffs,
Gallipolis,. Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

We call attention to the card Of
County Superintendent of Schools.
Prof. D. P. Guthrie, in relation to In.
stltutcs, in another column.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
The Weekly Register
LOCAL MATTERS.

HONORABLE MENTloN.- we nau a
pleasant call last week from Mr.. T.
N. Shelton, Of Putnam county.
Miss Mary Chappell, Of Cincinnati,
is here on IL visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Guthrie.
Rev. F. A. Trippet!, former Pastor
of the NJ. +. Church, in this place, is
in town. His many friends will be
glad 10 meet him.
Rev. f. Guthrie and daughter, Mrs.
Copen,ure visitingat Judge Guthric's.
Mr.. Henry Eastman, of Virginia,
Is here on visit to his brother, Hon,
PC. Eastman.
Miss Gertie Lovett has departed
on her western trip. A number oil
,euchcrs and intimate friends bid her
adiou at the boat. -Rurkersburg Jour.
nal.
DR.. L, +. Campbell and wife, and
Hon. j. J. Bright and wife, left Mon.
day for Cincinnati, Ohio.
c. NJ. Dashner and wife, Of Illinois,
are here on avisit. They may make
this their future home.
C. NJ. Whaley, u Point Pleasant
typo, engaged on paperat Augusta,
KY, is here on u short visit to his
mother.
Messrs. Ed. Swami, Kirk Knight,
john Ryburn and Bob Hutcheson,
have all returned to their homes in
this county. from college to enjoy
summer vacation.
Our young friend, John Within, is
reading law in the Office Of Hoge,
Menagcr & Hogg.
Farmers in this section have gen.
orally been quitennsucccssful in Sc.
curing good stand Of corn this
spring. Much Of it las failed to ger
inmate on account of imperfect seed,
and that which has come up is being
very much injured by cut-worms,
which are represented as being unu-
sually numerous this season. Many
farmers have been compelled to re-
plant. Some are planting now. In
view of the lateness of the season,
this is very unfortunate, but with a
favorable season henceforward, we
hope for at least an average crop.
A change has taken place in the
management of the New Mcclure
House at Wheeling, Mr.. Ed. S. Nor.
ton retiring and Capt, Ed. Muhle-
man becomes the purchaser of his in.
tcrest. Capt. Muhleman is we'll
known to the people Of our town aud
county. The Wheeling Register in
speaking Of the change, says: capt.
Muhlcman is a jovial wholesouled
gentleman, well and favorably known
in this city an vicinity. For many
years he held an interest in the stea-
MGR Andes, and there, as one Of the
officers, won the esteem and admira-
ton Of II large travelling public by
his uniform courtesy and kindness.
liz enters The hotel field under the
very best auspices, his house being Il
first-class, well appointed hoteE and
he being Il favorile with all that have
the pleasure Of his acquaintance
Mr.. Fred Norton will still retain his
interest, and the hotel will be con-
Quoted under the firm name of Muh-
leman Il Norton. Capt. Muhleman
Will DC tho manager, while Mr.. Nor.
ton will remain head book.keeper,
and attend to the financial accounts.
As to the clerical force, that will, it
is understood and hoped, remain the
same"
We don't like to do SO, but we are
compelled to call the attention Of
many of our subscribers to the fact
that they are in arrears, for their pa,
per, and that the money they owe
this Office would be acceptable, and
besides is much needed by us at this
particular time, Drop in and leave
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

the way the boys get in at a certain
place, and get their drinks.
Hartford City, is the place selected
for the next State Sunday School
Convention. 1t will be in May, 'S2.
We heard a gentleman remark
the other day: Take Mr.. Warren
Whaley from the Visitor Office, and
the brains of the concern would be
gone"
Gather the roses while ye may,
Old Time is still a-aying;
And the flower that smiles to-day,
Tomorrow may be dying"
We suggest that when gentlemen
enter church, they refrain from the
use Of tobacco.
Rev. Young, announced Sunday,
ut the close of his sermon, that mo.
ney enough had been obtained to
discharge all the Indebtedness Of the
old Presbyterian church.
Madam Rumor says several we'd
dings are booked TO occur in this
place, in a short time.
This town supports three millinery
stores, and all of them seem to be do.
ing good business. No wonder, the
women will have new hats and bon
nets.
We heard stranger say he never
was in town where he saw so ma
ny pretty and hastily dressed girls,
as he did in Point Pleasant.
Abevy of young ladies passed our
Office Monday, when ore of them
cracked her fists and said, II feel like
| want to lick somebody"
A certain man in this town being
tormented with corns, put his foot
through the window and the pain
was gone.
II it took coffee as long to settle as
it does men, a great many Of US
would drink water.
The County Commissioners lave
met and adjourned, and the license
to retail whiskey, so eloquently ask
ed for, again refused.
This section has been visited by a
good deal of rain.
Millers garden is the only park
we can afford, and it has become a
great place Of resort.
Some of the new styles of hats and
bonnets, are perfectly awful to be-
hold.
Mrs. John S. Lewis has our thanks
for basket Of choice strawberries.
The young ladies are keeping our
Office pretty well decorated with
boqucts.
Very few drunken men are seen
upon our streets now. No license is
working well.
"Why do you beat time to the mu-
sic with your feet, my dear?" said a
young man to his girl at a party the
other night. Because" archly re-
piled the maiden, "there are clocks
on my stockings" The young man
failed to ask her what time it was.
A wife in this place who had been
lectnring her husband on coming
home intoxicated became incensed at
his indifference, and exclaimed: "Oh,
that | could wiring tears Of anguish
from your eyes!" to which the hard
ened wretch hic-coughed: "Tai-tai.
faint no use, old woman, to bo-bo,
bore for water there"
The river banks and shady places
are more attractive to our young
men and maidens, than the sanctua-
ry. There is certainly room for i'm
provement in the matter Of church
going, among our people.
A straw hat that can be folded up
and put into pocket, is among
the latest novelties.
Josh Billings must have had some
Of our citizens in view when he said
San enthusiast is II man that believes
about four times as much as he can
prove, and who can prove, about
four timcsa as much as anybody be.
lieves."
Ed. Hogs furniture has arrived
in town, but we have had no tidings
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

FIRE.-We learn from DR.. Hoy,
that tenement house, occupied by
a family named Steele, on the farm
Of Isaac Long, Esq, took FIRE Monday
and was entirely destroyed, together
with all the household goods of the
family.
MrSsTRELs.-Woodson & Aliens
Ethiopian Minstrels are billed for
this town Friday night at City Hall.
They are highly spoken of by the
press wherever they have exhibited.
Our citizens should greet their first
appearance in our town with full
house.
Brighton, is the name of the new
Post Office just established on the
Kanawha, about seven miles above
town, with Mr.. E. S. Bright, as P.
NJ. Subscribers who desire their pa.
pers changed to this Office will please
let us know.
The Morgantown Post has just
turned into its 18th year. II is one
Of our best exchanges. We like it,
but would like it better if we got it
4oftener. We manage to get q copy
about once in three months.
We are TO have new butcher-shop
in town. We understand it will be
under the control of Mr.. A. ]. Hoyt.
We hope he will be literally patron
ize and sustained, so that we may at
least have one meat shop where our
people can rely upon getting meat,
and be Accommodated.
Farmers are preparing for the com
ing havest. Wheat and rye is head.
ing out finely, and oats are looking
well. The yield Of all these grains
will be much better than was expect
ed. The harvest will be about two
weeks later this year than it was last.
Divine services at Beech Hill, on
Sabbath morning and evening, by
the pastor. Subject, for morning, by
request, "Consecrated Womanhood."
Prayer meeting at Southern Pres.
byterian Church, on Thursday night.
All are invited.
Vegetables are still scarce. Can.
not some enterprising man furnish
US with more than are at present
upon the market. "Hog and hom.
my" seasoned with few onions and
radishes is becoming distasteful.
The Committee appointed by the
Legislature to revise our laws will
meet at the White Sulphur Springs
in July. The Committee is compo-
led of Messrs. Ferguson, Hubbard
and Monroe.
We learn from the Greenbrier In
dependent, that Gideon Brown, ESQ.,,
recently purchased 1000 acres of land
in that county.
Rev. S. Cummings, of this place,
preached the funeral sermon of Win.
field Bumgarner, at West Columbia,
last Sunday.
A little daughter Of Mr.. Abe Deem,
aged about two years, was buried Sat
urday.
A bug similar to the potato bug,
but smaller, is destroying the cher.
ries and grapes in various parts Of
this county.
The grass on the old meadows has
been very much improved by the late
rains, that on the new, is not doing
SO well.
Mr.. E. S. Bright opened up his
store at Brighton last Saturday, with
fair prospects. We wish him sue
cess.
Strawberries have about played
out in this market. Raspberries, a
better fruit, will take their place.
There are good many bad cows in
this place, and they make many raids
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

We don't like to do SO, but we are
compelled to call the attention Of
many of our subscribers to the fact
that they are in arrears, for their pa.
per, and that the money they owe
this Office would be acceptable, and
besides is much needed by us at this
particular time. Drop in and leave
your one dollar and fifty cents, and
we will give you a clear receipt,
which will admit you to heaven. St.
Petcr was never known to turn u
man back from the gates of heaven
who had a printers receipt in his
pocket.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents
disease by keeping the blood pure,
stomach regular. Kidneys aad liver
active, is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is
that remedy, and its proprietors are
being blessed by thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. viii
you try it?-Eaglo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

DIR. WILL S. HOY, Physician, Sur.
geon, and Dermatologist. Tenders
his professional services to the public;
attends to all calls whether day or
night; can be found in his Office, n. e.
corner Main and Market SITS, when
not professionally engaged. [ja261y*
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

ScALDED.-Last Wednesday after
neon, a little son of DR.. w. P. Neale,
aged about seven months, while sit
ting at the supper table in a high
chair, pulled ~ coffee. pot of boiling
coffee over on itself, scalding it badly
about the neck and front part of the
body. The child is now in u fair
way to recover.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

Broom FAcroRY.-L, L. NIusgrave
& Bro, have started q Broom Factory
in this place. 1t is located in Miles
building, opposite the old Presbyte-
rian church. Brooms supplied by
the dozen, atlhe lowest prices. Deal.
ers will find it to their advantage to
call and see us. Avs