davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-15
MISCELLANY.

4alEENs4su III 0Hf}AHIZE.
6pftihf Dttpatth to The Chieao, Tribune.
+. SrRlNorIELp, ILL.,, Jan. ll.-Tle Secretary
OF State to.Aay Issued license to organize to
tho 1ndicntor Lock Company, B!oomtngton,
capital $4,000: to tho Harrington L. Oglcsby
Company. Chicago, capital Sl50, 600; and to
tle Whitehall Water-Works OF Whitehall,
Greene County, cAptnll S2j.000.
MEM LAwYEils.
Tho Supreme Court to-tiny granted licenses
to practice law to the following persons: 4.
E. bourne, Woodstock; w. q. Brown, Bar
ry; q. 7. Burns. Peoria; G. L. Browil Spring.
field; II. I. buckles, Mount putaskl; j. 4.
Darncs. Astoria; G. 7. Bnckus Walkcgun; !;
A. i. Bcycrlc, Chicago; Francis boyd, Taylof-
vtile; a. BlerloWer, Chicago; Kenneth Chnse,
Galcsburg; 1. ". Comfort, Ch1cago; A. L.
Crowofl, Rockford; +. X. Dunn, Charleston;
John Esstngt0n, O'Doll; George w. Fisher,
Paris; N. u. Ferguson, Bloomington; Clar-
ence GrigHs, Ottawa; II. X. Goodrich, CHI
cago; T. 7. Holloway, S1elbyyllle; Ralph W.
Haynes, Springfield; Joseph +. IInas, 1.ock
1slu'Ml; Frank T. Hardy, taris; T.. N. kinnau,
Jacksonville; Ada Ii. Kcpley, Ennglam:
Joseph Lippan, ChEcnso; Henry L. Lowon-
stein, Roodhonso; j. IL. Lintlernan,
Rockford; S. a. Lyndc, Rock Island; ".
y, LltclI, Rochelle; II. II. LEntllcy, Lebanon !;
William Nfumford, Mound Station; ]. S.
Mcclure. Chicago; c. L. Martin, Virginia;
Torrence AteDcrmott, Chicago; ". J. N.
n9ysfs, ssro: ar" nsn,on 1i1;n THnk n,n, F. hlarke
Albert Il. Peck, Tayloryillc: Frank penrIn,
Lebanon; A.. j.. Keed, CambrItlga; j. II.
Rnsllton, Aurora; Edwin u. Smith, Chicago;
Elmer Simms, 1'eorla; Il. L. Sprlgg,
Chester; J. .. sedgwlck, Paxton:
, 1881-01-15
INSIDE,

5p<etat DspateA 10 Tit Chicago Tribune
SpHlNaFlEIn, ILL.,, jan. 14.-NotwEtllstand-
lng the noon exodus from tlloEapital md tho
apparent quiet succeeding 1t, tllu aIr Is fnfrly
surchargcd with something moro tl,an tho
usual ill.dciinch rulor Ut important events
soon to happen.
The failure OF tito Senate to confirm tho
NOW Railroad md Warehouse Commissioners
,l tito relegatlon Of tic matter to tho Coa,-
lnlsteo OH Warehouse looks worry nluch like
MI attempt 10 repeat a section Of history not
guile two years old, wliell GIL Investigation OF
a startling character grow out Ut what Mt
first appeared to bo formal piece OF tlllato-
rliless Ill tho reference OIL MI appointment to
ono OF tho vacant West Pork Commissioners
ships. VIII, the history Of tllat
!, CELEBRATED ISQuIsiTioN
the people OF Chicago and Illinois generally
nre sufficiently familiar. Unless all signs
fall, they aro likely to become quite rs con-
vefsant With another Of no inconsltlernbl9
proportions before tho month Is out. The
prevailing itlen NIL along Inns been that the
names Of tho old Commissioners, Smith md
Hoguc, would 20 through without any dill
Guilty, asNt tint tho fight, Ii there was one,
| would bu made on Robinson, tho Governors
now nppolntcc. Tho Senate's action to.tiay
viewed III tho light of what Inns slnce come to
tic stlrfacc, would seem to Indicate NIL uuwiit-
lnguess to confirm my OF tllc three until iii
Investigation can be had into tho alleged
pEtsEIlcrloS or DUTY
on tho part ot I'LL Institution which has oc-
cnpicd tllo position of II why Station bptwecu
complaining shippers, tho railroads. anu tbs
courts. 1t gradually leaked out this morn.
Ing that a very private meeting OF soua nix
teen Senators, Including otlu or two men
from Cool; Cuuuty, was held ut a dead hour
last night in secluded suot fayurabe ia
| such gatherings. md n thorl,neh coursa m
action tleilnitly marked out, Tlo first ston
| In tho line of their pulley was tuken today.
when, tnsteatl Of discussing Nobiuson,s con.
!irmatloD, Tic nssu,ue.l rock on w]ici, Il was
supposed they would stumble, thoy landed
tho names OF Dogue, Smith, and Robinson
Into tic lap ot the Committee on warehouses;.
some of whose members
Al.E Sor: ALrooErl1En IGNORANT
, 1881-01-15

for tho Board has undoubtedly stood be-
tween them and unjust complaints md savc,l
thhm lianyn bill for needless expenses, which
viii 1e remembered to its credit. THO Board
will
F1H1IT 1rH OWN HATTIE:
vigorously tho, nlNl to IT. hest 10 secure q
c|cnn bill Ut health; but, while the railroads
WILL bc 0 tfic sitIe Ut tho t}Unnt, ,,s II Board
ttcrn Is exceedingly gnotl renson 10 bUllcyo
t!,at they will not lay themselves out to Sc
euro R0blilsun's confirmation III any event.
From tho faflroad staltilNint Robinson II
not regarded M ffir nini, md his fi,tluro IL
secure the confirmation Of tho Senate when
Ito tsas nftcr the snlne place during Doy-
cridge's term pfaces him at somewhat Ut
4 DISADVANTAGE
at tho very outset. Some peop!c, morc-
over, nre r1Rraclous nml unclinrItablo
enough To Just hint TINT Gov. Cn1tum llas
discharged nil tho obligations whIc!, lo
may or may not l,ayc bcol, under to ILLS ato
political deblor Iii scntllng lii his Ma,,c, md
tlat n failure on tho part IF the Senate to
contlrm t!lo appointment will not bo Viewed
by tho appointing power III tho light of MI
nnlnl.igatcd calamity.
FOUNTAINS FRIENDS.
arc bnskfng ln tlin 1lopo that lightning will
surely strike In tho ncighborlooti Of their
ca,np al.d give tito gentleman from Southern
Illinois The instle track. 1t Is unnecessary
to state TINT Fountains friends take little
stock III tho ittcR TINT tho Investigation wifi
cscr hurt anybody. Willie these prognosti-
,lcattons Regarding tho possible outcome of
tho Investigation MAY bo ycrtfictt, tho fact
that such MI Investigation will talc plnce Is
loosed upon BY Tho knowing ones nlinost III
kts.. 1nt4A
, 1881-01-15

bly, shall enforce thfa article bv npntoprtntn
legislation.
The resolution went over nndor tho rules,
and LOO copies ordered printed.
FEES IN COLTS.
Tho snmo member Introduced bill rclnt-
Ing 10 officers, jurors and witnesses III crln,-
iual cases and qunsl-crtlMtnnl rascs n1ui for
fees far tl,eir services therein. Tho bill pro-
vldes tl,atState's Attorneys, Clerks, SiIcrlrs,
Cor6ucrs. Justices 1T tho Pence, Cull-
stables, Jurors, anil witnesses shall
bo entitled to 7 fees for services
III ctlnIfiinl md "l.sasI.crin.innt cascs
whore conviction, s'lintl MIDI tic costs cult
not bc iintle Ut tue defendant, mil II, cnscs
where tho prosecution falls, rs follows:
Clerks Of courts OF record ninl Justices for
lssttll1g writs utld stlbptrnas nilA swearing
Witnesses tho same fees rs now allowed tn
civil cascs for tlntnE aiT'lnr work; SlIerftfs,
Coroners, nNl Constitutes for making nrtcsts,
" ccnta; serving subpGi,as t.itd rc',ire OFT
accepted Jnrors. 10 CENTS: mileage one way,
cents per milo nttnally Travelled, nild 60
cents for attending t'rs during trial; .tns-
tices Of t'le Pcaco attending trial. 81; a1ul, IL
caso extends beyond ono day, 81 for cacll
sttoscq1ent uhy. witnesses atid accepted
pefsohs slihll DO ehtttlca 10 mileage 0t III
cents mile for ono way mid 81 per day Of
netuai scrvlcc LII estimating time, no
fraction less thu, llntf n {inY sllnll be
considered. TIC Stntu's Attorney. o., re-
quest OF five frpclto.,lers, shall attend trlals
and examinations before Justices, unless on.
gngetl iii other trials, and bc entitled 10 10
cents 1nleone way, and 81, for attendance,
md, II tic trnl lasts n SECOND day. 81 more.
except slutc's Attorneys In courts Of record.
The bill also provides tint whero n conl-
p|alut Inns been itnnropcr|y mid Mal,ctousIv
, 1881-01-15

Can q priest be mombcr Of tho l,as1s jockey
Clubf Thla question hMa boc1l discussed ty Lfo
Cum!nltiSo " tho Club and decIdo4 In tho oalirn,-
tho u1etnbcss of the Club. tho Comic it,, q oay-
nlry Captain, has left tue army und taken io
atuuytnY fhooloky With view t0 taking urupss,
N4t ht hak uot yet takon hs hAu,o otI tho nouks
q tho jockey Club. nut thns ha lntpuus to pass
hs s a1sesn2osls there Whea by shall hays nut
Fight Ut eutsstatn!nY his friends slloFr. The
Committee of tho Club haa decided lh.t tho ec-
clesin1tioal Har1 does not tulIsttlute cause Of
, 1881-01-15
Joke by tho 1Iastcr or tho 1fol's'

Tho other day u lcurs,cl gcntlciuan u ss.si sui( Ia
Whit persistent eloslIonce, WHO Was emp.S S'tl,x
Mnlils informed Tho Court Of Appual that ~
argument below tho YIcu~Chancrll0r "sts {{n,u;
hiul. "Inlecd!" said tho Muster Of the m~SM mvM
"hoW did tho Vice. o-ChaAcellos over n'aA'
, 1881-01-15
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
A Wrotched Case Of SMALLPOX
on the Weet Side.
The Sensational Stories About the
Penthouse Woll Punotured.
With vigflant Caro- tho City Can Escapo
an Imminent Epidemic.

=. 1.,..,..s.. Y,u,,..,,.
u" A"'''''''cas Ipi"e'nte'
-..-. ----
There Is something absolutely horrible
surrounding mn''y Of tho cases Of smallpox
winch nave bcetl developed III tlsls city witll-
~ recent period. hevoro comments nay 10
n'accd upon tio Health Commissioner rs to
INC removal of PATIENTS and becnuse Of nj,
which turns out not to l,ayo been s,uall.pox.
r3nt In tna n -rnra ,intv to norrr,,, n,,,, ,,a
's n!ast ~ ,'s sso u'y ~ pctioE'. Mla tho
cr sss ~ rst IT. o,
Tho ra!Irond ticket office, t!,cro IL Il,
bartcr-shop kept by man named
Colrgn,. From tl,crc n c,go of a,nnti.
pox was reported yesterday morning, Dr..
aa., a1, w''s sn'.. ". , ~ .sest'sase 4 anu he was
ns1oultueu t.. w. VIM i.o uo"eN. ~. 1oung naa
Coicaat,. wire Of tin barher ] stnco Nj, NfnnH"v NAV
1tnr .oso is on,,,,a"t a,s,o1ta. s wi n,' .'s
O., IN t,., s,, ,tit ,,rn1a1,., H. ~. "s
mornin~ a,l mi 'rncc % coi,i MT I ho o ro,norn,I .,S
Thore s'o bos lain, attended by her husband,
mud rot shaved by the score by ills nlat,. nnI
(ul only knows how much Injection @ has
Dr. ia was In ,e s.op I, GlIsst four persons eano o
to get sttnyrtt Int tl1ev 1cft a,,tttfnr1v ,vhep
nnnrtsoI of tlo stoto ~ .tr"trs % ~ "a ~
,,n..a. pp,asa " ILL. ~ s'".e u n't1ts' Ill ulo
n,M wife, tho wlfc's mother and SIS
tor, Tile husband l,as hau thu smnll.noy
the sister hns hcon vncniratnd nm1 ria ,,'o
n,ottor ,y,, In rr.i,a,, III T., ~ - t.'n WV
r!blo Z case as l'as yet been developed. Dr.
Dc W9lt, la,l tho plnca qnarantlncd ,and
niacartlcd, nlld left 1'llcurs Oil guard during
tle nlRht to prevent lngrcss Or cgrcss.
West Twelfth street, '~' >'''' '00
Tho following is the list of questions sent
out by the uca;tl, Commissioned, Wi,ich piIy-
Do yo,, reSasa % .l,pbthori" b 1a. ar,a cmbrono,,s
Group as i,cilecai disorders or rt, tiinv 1isti,t
fr.t,i ouch oster7
no you rcgnrd dtphthorta as contagious Dis
c,i, II It your onin!on TINT s9wor Kas or surtace
, 1881-01-15

anu Territory ol this Unfor. nut u,itli TINT
mo @ sha'i @ oG present With t,s1nt!l elias tll..
of otir copcslns sIe,t ave e ccse I to tns turnish
Ill excuse fur tho iniitctlun IF injuries upn Us,
Or for ti,n nfracsost nt n.,r t!Eh!s, tito very
cotnpol On cur part class action. believing tho
NANNY COURAGE
WHICH characterized your utsernnces In tho City,
Ct View York last summer 10 tho lOyn1 Iluys lii
on o X ss s'Iss" IT,. wy'ot ya Il y4 1sFssf e. %
as %e% sify ssss pSs':s pe ete, s % x
ss e .9 ,s yor al a cc;iSn G .ts 5 tra mot
rnee IS ie.c3 1t wagner aS i 1t Es,ri'. and a. W. II
sclds. rs we'll as serviess rsercd % Is them T'tn i,
Elvtnr sYccor 70 tho c9,1rtry's defenders who
md interests. ID common with ,,t!so 81 otGors.
% n1t q be Don fnrkG,sc or sgsetca BY yon n he
your administrator nnny 10 erowncI With most
nn,;lnt tsscsss at' that through your Efforts
.hat aa t up y" and oppe,s p xs onc country
TIE RESPONSE.
Gen. Garfield responded In the following
lAt9uage:
0xs. ELLrorT AND GEsrLEMEx: think you
for ynlr approximations ". The s.ecesslu, ter-
ttlhAtloi ct the kttht ensnpl!yn tllit rCG6Ht1y
INC t'crsotns for tllo I'art boru in thnt cntn.
pngn .rs,- , ,, aM'g @ ntGs wint havo sa cen.
your nrrss,ico Of, ills Contjlcut hns r,,tsri ts
have sail rs = matter n profound conviction.
aM Whit. o ,niovod ~ "'t. ~ a tno 1neHn'hR ot ne
you ilnvo s;si,i ln rcsnr to tic sitatiot Of yoar
ne.tlle. INC trn!i9lcs tiat they ocostutore., the
an.Tcr, hasc listened to with deep attetitlon,
and shall yso 1t full measure Of reflection.
THIS Is NOT TIE TIME
r. p9cs tor sSn's s IT, scy.nS e. n9 to WHIT
tc!nl why. hut this nny Sly: i 1,otc.i as re-
81 UeG t T. bo S sest at IN ho fo anfx nefKs
Of citIzcns. Us fo alIc9cs. in Same IN pnrti5"s ~
tho South ire oppressed Gy tho niinoriiy. II Ills
Or three mon in one, in co,uparISs,n wth m tn
trancii tnH.i; anJ outside II poiitles and u out a
fMuof nuenan. as tfi n 2ox - ~ ,,nm H.
nujority always powerful over tko minority il
to n,akS lis ] melnbora Is 81 S~' 'As ''''''''%' .
IAAiSEp AND lSTELL1oESr
ts the nlinnrity ilsolt. Tint brings tho equality
faln in The ioms W rim thnE Tint IS Mt uphnid
with rc1so,,uec degree Of culture anl Intellt-
" ,es ..t..sa m ny ~. III ~ G.t,, hnye
edncation OF yorr RICO in niy juivHl:nt. l,cs at
don. mud Inn; canrot l nitouethar II lin hsnSa
Of tbu Sfnto or Nationai tiuynrnmnnts ""i'HS Th%
Government ought 10 DO ali i PROPERTY can.
ehi ust @< To eaitvasu by t6o parents m Esos s.
nniiity. ~ that tta '0 hnnsls "f ssho " ncnnie
s!,al! rcach. out md CRISP III tho O. t1askness
ne hSd x 81 o ort extena If h
hrink. ao'' es'''aoo'' "ou' e"''"os ''a''eo'a'os
and earesti yonr yeWs h rerar 70 " th nngs
sity t of % yr e,iucaticn, Svu iii vi tIS ior sears
art i Ii,n innw I'm tne ni!n,,a tsnt o havn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Our Office is especially equipped for this
kind Of work, and parties desiring wedding
invitations printed, are invited to call and
see our samples. A large stock OF Wed.
ding papers always on hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
The Value of the Mule.

In the large cities of the Atlantic
States the mule is generally prefer
ed to the horse for heavy hauling
Railroad companies which have
heavy freight cars to haul, as they
often have, nearly always employ
the mule. Mules will work in the
dust and heat where it would kill a
horse; they are not nearly as liable
to accident or disease, and the grain
one horse would eat will keep two
mules. But the mule will get away
with as much hay as a horse, and is
not particular if it is musty, or has
been damaged by rain. In fact they
are better able to work under unnat-
ural conditions than the horse is,
and this is why they are used for
heavy hauling in cities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
KILLING Canada Tliisiles.

A correspondent of the Scientific
American says: Many years ago l
heard it said that the cutting of Can
ada thistles in the full of the moon
In June, and again in the full of the
moon in August, the same season,
would kill them. l cut them as
aforesaid, and killed them. was
not inclined to yield to whims or
superstitions, and searched for the
cause. found that at certain times
OF the year, or at least that there
were times of the year when the
thistle was hollow, and the cutting
OF them at any time while hollow
would kill them, simply because the
rain would Gil them with water aud
cause their decay"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
FOR THE FAnMER.
Instinct Of the Horse.

Here is an illustration Of the nat.
ural instinct Of the horse when
guided by his sense of smell. One Of
our men had bought or had been Civ
en- the skin Of lion which had re.
Gently died; and as the circus was
just leaving town, he threw il on
the drivers seat Of one Of the vans to
have il tanned al the next town
The horse in that van was a very
quiet one, that had been with q cir
Gus for years. Nevertheless the AMI.
NAL showed signs of fear, which in
creased in spite Of all endeavors to
pacify him. Then, breaking loose
from all restraint, be kicked and
reared and plunged about in the
widest manner, until he had broken
the harness and escaped. Various
conjectures might be made as to the
manner in which the horses fears
were aroused, but l think it probable
that all those creatures which are
liable to become the prey of carniver.
GUS beasts, have been endowed by
nature with an instinct which ena.
bles them to distinguish their foes
from other animals.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
ST A r z NE N IN
UNDER OATH.
A Startling Revelation Of
Suffering!
"Oh, My God, How l Did Suffer p
81 Earnestly Prayed to Diem

:" have been afflicted for twenty years
i with an obstinate skin disease, called
by some NJ. DIS Psoriasis, and Others Lep.
rosy, commencing on my scalp, and, in
spite OF all could do, with the help OF the
most skilful doctors, it slowly but surely
extended, until year ago this winter It
covered my entire person in form OF dry
scales. For the last three years / have
been unable 10 do any labor, and suffering
intensely all the time. Every morning
there could be nearly dustpanful OF
scales taken from the sheet on my bed,
some Of them half as large as the envel.
ope containing this letter. In the latter
part OF winter my skin commenced crack.
ing open. tried everything almost, that
could be thought OF, without any relief
The 18th OF June started West, in hopes
| could reach the Hot Springs. reached
Detroit and was so low thought should
have to 60 to the hosbital, but finally got
as far as lansing, Mich, where had a SIS
ter living. One DR.. treated me
about two weeks, but did me no good All
thought | had but short time to live
earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through
the skin all over my back, across my ribs,
hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe.nails
came of, finger.nails dead and hard as
bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. o, my God how did suffer.
"Mv sister, Mrs. t. H. Davis, had a
small part OF a box Of Cuticura in the house.
She wouldn'tgive up; said eve will try
Cuticura." Some was applied on one hand
and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stop
ped the terrible burning sensation from
the word go. They Immediately got the
Resolvent, Cuticura and Soap. I com
menced by taking one tablespoonful OF Re-
solvent three times day, after meals had
a bath once day, water about blood heat
Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura
morning and evening. Result, returned to
my home in just six weeks from time l left,
and my skin as smooth as this sheet Of pa.
per- HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson Co., N. Y"
Sworn to before me this 10Th day of Jan
uary, 1880. A. NJ. LEFFINGWELL,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
Wicked for Clergymeu.

Rev. Washington, DC, writes;
81 believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men to be led into giving testimon.
ials to quack doctors or vile stuffs
called medicines, but when a really
meritorious article made of valuable
remedies known to all, that all phy.
sicians use and trust in daily, we
should freely commend it. Therefore
cheerfnlly and heartily commend
Hop Bitter for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly be.
lieving that they have no equal for
family use. will not be without
them,"-New York Baptist Weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24

When

When quicksand or unsound
ground occurs, drains should be cut
wider, and in some cases deeper,
with their sods trampled down along
the bottom, before either tiles or
stone conduits are introduced. sods
thus placed always admit water free.
~ and the substrata in consequence
very soon become solid. Sods are
recommended in preference to clay,
because at the bottom of a drain the
frequent variations Of the clay be.
tween drenched and dry state are
calculated to absorb the materials.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
WEAVING Coils.

To wean colt, the National Lce
Stock Journal gives the following di.
rections: A little skinned milk may
be given with advantage at this
period, especially if the colt is no,
in good condition; but clean, sound
oats, ground or unground, constitute
the best of all grain foods for the
colt. We prefer to have them ground;
and, as cold weather approaches, we
would add about one-fourth in weight
of corn meal, which helps to lay on
fat and keeps up the animal heat.
A little oil-meal-say pint day
may also proftably be given with
the oats for a few months after wean.
ing. Don't be afraid of feeding too
literally. More colts are injured the
first six months after weaving by too
scanty an allowance of food than
from the opposite extreme. By all
means sec that the colt has an am.
pie opportunity to romp and play
If you keep him up in a close box
and feed him highly you may ruin
him; but let him have a chance to
race through the fields or pasture
and grass, by the way, is the best Of
all foods for the colt-and then there
will be little danger of injury from
overlooking.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
NO HUMAN AGENCY

Can SO speedily, permanently and econom-
ically cleanse the Blood, clear the Com
plexion and Skin, restore the Hair, and
cure every species OF itching, Scaly and
Scrofulous Humors OF the Skin, Scalp and
Blood as the Cuticura Remedies, consist
ing of CUTIcURA REsoLvEST, the new
Blood Purifier, and CUTlCURA and CuTIcURA
Soar, the Great Skin Cures. Ask your
Druggist about them. Right here in this
town you may find evidences OF their won.
derful healing powers.
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use
CuTIcuRA SOAR, an exquisite toilet, bath
and nursery sanative, fragrant with deli.
cious flower odors and healing balsams.-
Cuticura Remedies are for sale by all drug.
gists. Price OF CurIcURA, a Medicinal Jelly,
small boxes, SOC; large boxes 81. CUrIcuRA
REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, 81 per
bottle. CuTIcURA MEDICINAL TOILET Soar,
Csc. CuTICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING Soar,
loo. Principal depot. -.
Weeks & Potter,
Boston, Mass.
ga5"All mailed free on RECENT of nrice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
Commercial Printing.

We keep in stock full line Of CONNER.
cial Stationery, which We are prepared to
furnish in any style desired. Envelopes,
Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Statements,
Bills Of lading Dray Books, Shipping
Books and all other variety of work Heed
ed by business men furnished on short
notice. Printing for Salt Furnaces and
Coal Companies, specially.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24

Connections made at Gallipolis with
Steamboats, and Stage Line for Miiddleport,
Pomeroy, and Ohio River points; at Nc.
Arthur junction, for all points on NJ. & G..
r. r.; at Logan, for Athens, Parkersburg,
and Marietta; at Lancaster, for GAINESVILLE
and Circlcville; and at Union Depot, Col
umbus, for all points North, East and West.
0RLAND SMITH, Gen'l Superintendent.
.. d. NORRIS, Superintendent.
w. II. HARRISON, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
RAILROADS..
-N~N~'~ N~NNN~~~->~ .'-.-N--~A~s- ~$l---NeS~N~~-
MAY 18th, 1881.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
PASSENGER TRAINS Run AS FoLtows:

No. 1 Mail-Runsd daily except Sunday
from Richmond to Huntington; daily, vii.
liamson's to Huntington.
No.3 Expressions daily from Rich
mond to Huntington.
No. 5 Accom-. leaves Richmond daily
except Sunday, at 8 80 p. m. and arrives at
Gordonsyille at Z 0Op. m.
No. 81 Mixed leaves Charlottesville
daily, except Sunday, at 4 so p. m. and
arrives at Staunton at 90 p. m.
No. 25 Mixed leaves Cannelton daily
except Sunday at 90 a. IN. and arrives at
Huntington 0 IS a. m.
E., L. d ID. s. IL. II. Trains run
daily.
o.. b. S. & p. p. steamer leaves
Huntington daily.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
Poster Printing.

We prepared to do hand-bill printing
from double.sheet poster, down to the
smallest dodger. Programmes printed in
the best styles known.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24

The Weekly Register has the largest and
best assortment OF job materialin the State
and fast presses, paper and card stock, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF job printing
neatly and promptly, at the lowest prices,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets to
print, can have such work done in good
style at this Office.