davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

People often ask concerning pas
tor, "Has he any snap in him?" To
which the congregatioaalist makes
answer: "Have the people any snap
in them? Have they snap enough
to pay the minister's salary prompt
ly? Have they snap enough to go to
church for every service required Of
him as certainly as to their place of
business week days, whether it rain
or now?"-Churchman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a remarkable remedy
for all those painful complaints and
weaknesses so common to our best fe-
male population. Send to Mrs. Lydia
e. Pinkham, 299 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
Cause and Effect.

The main cause of nervousness is
indigestion, and that is caused by
weakness Of the stomach. No one
can have sound nerves and good
health without using Hop Bitters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the
blood, and keep the liver and kid.
ney active, to carry off all the poi,
sonous and waste matter of the sys'
tem.-Alranctt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

DR.. WILL s. Hoy, Physician, Sur.
geon, and Dcrmatologist. 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 sts., when
not Professionally engaged. [ja26,1y'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
The Weekly Register
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH OF Ml,s. FRENcH.-A few
weeks ago, Mrs. French left her home
in this place, in apparent good health,
to visit her mother and other rela.
tiyes at Wheeling. She had COM
pleted her visit and was preparing
to return. The day she had fixed
upon to leave Wheeling for home,
she was stricken down, and her many
friends were startled at the receipt
ion of dispatch summoning her SOD,
DR.. Hoy, TO her bedside, and after he
was there day or two, and seeing
there was no hope for his mothers
recovery, he telegraphed for his
brother Frank and sister Katie, to
come on at orce If they would see
her alive. They arrived before her
death. She died on Wednesday NOR
ming last, surrounded by all her chill.
dren, and her mother and brothers,
with whom she was able to converse
until a minute or two before the vi
tai spark had flown. On Thursday
evening her remains were brought to
this place on. the steamer Chesapeake
and taken in charge of by commit
tee Of Masons, (of which order her
late husband had been an honored
member) and conveyed to her resi-
dcnce. On Friday morning her body
WIS deposited in the town Cemetery,
the funeral services being conducted
by the Rev. MIR. Cowpland, Rector Of
Christ Church. Mrs. French was in
the 49lh year of her age. She was
member of the Episcopal Church,
and was an earnest and sincere
Christian; she was kind and good
neighbor, and was beloved by all who
knew her. She will be sadly missed
from this community, where she had
performed so many Offices ofkindness.
To the grief stricken family We ten
der our sincerest sympathy, and
mingle our tears with theirs and ex-
claim:
Dear mother thy name We here inscribe
Thy memory in our hearts,"
TIE CoNcERr.-The ladies and
gentlemen repeated their Church
Concert in this place last Wcdnes-
day night to very fair and appre,
ciative audience. The night being
stormy, the attendance was not so
large as at the former one, but that
did not dampen the ardor of the per-
formers, and each performed their
part we'll, in the following varied
programme:
/. Hunting Song. Quartettc.
.. Cornet Solo
8. Instrumental Duet. Racquet.
4. Vocal Ductt "Nlurmuring Sea-"
5. Vocal Solo. ''Bessie Of Dundee"
o. Vocal Solo. IT am not as young as
used to be-"
I. instrumental Solo. Fishers Hornpipe
and Yankee Doodle.
s. Vocal Solo
0. Vocal Solo. fashionable Fred"
PART II.
!. Vocal Duet. CLONE to Our Noun.
tains.
2. Vocal Solo. "My Heart is Over the Sea"
5. instrumental Trio. martina"
!. Vocal Solo. Waves Of Ocean"
5. Quartette. Sunset"
Q: Vocal Duet. "NIy Little Turtle Dove.
Z. Vocal Solo. "0'cr the Far Blue Noun.
tains."
s. Organ Solo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
Stockholders Meeting.

THE annual meeting OF the Stockholders
1 OF the Mason County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, will be held at the
Court House in Point Pleasant, West Vir-
GINA, on the third Monday in January,
1.-THE 18TH 1882, for the election OF five Di-
rectors, and the transaction OF general
business. ~. BRIGHT, President.
Fl: r. Howard. Secretary.
dec.2l-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
GossIp.-Red bonnctg seem to be in


A man sometimes sits for his por.
trait, lies for living and rides his
own hobby.
Several Gallipolis people were up
here Saturday, looking for houses.
A dealer advertises, "Fresh fish
constantly on hand" If they are
Constantly on hand" how can they
be fresh?
The Churches are preparing for
their Christmas trees.
Good sense at last appears in one
form of ladies' foot covering, and
travelling boots are now made with
wide soles, low fiat heels and square
toes.
tits spoken of rs a wonderful
thing that the person who transports
the mail from Vergennes to Addison,
VT, is woman. Just as if trans
porting males were not woman's
work from time immemorial.
1.-THE best way to meet the practi-
cal infdelity of the age is not by de.
Tending Christianity but by preach.
ing it," says Rev. Thomas.
The Kanawha has been very high
during the past week Hundreds of
dollars worth of railroad ties were
carried off.
The bridge corps under command
Of Capt. Brady, are now engaged in
taking high water soundings at this
point
See advertisement of the Stockhol-
ders meeting of the Mason County
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso.
citation.
The mill car while being let down
with u load Of meal and corn, broke
loose and precipitated the entire load
into the river, entailing loss to Mr..
Cole of some s12 or SIS.
Christmas buying does not seem
to be very lively, so far this season.
Money seems to be scarce.
VanMatre nearly exhausted him
self in writing that article on license,
in his last issue, and he has been I'M
der Stimulating" treatment ever
since.
1t would be a nice thing to now
scmpe the mud off the streets.
Bad roads are making plenty of
work for wagon-makers and black
smiths.
Work on the railroad is progress
ing finely. About twenty-five miles
of grading is completed.
Rev. W. l.. Bailey has returned
from bis visit to Virginia. He will
preach next Sunday morning at
Bruce's Chapel.
The Sunbeam published in Calhoun
county, has clicked the bucket"
a strict enforcement Of the license
law will keep everything quiet.
The salt furnaces on this side of
the river are about all in operation
again.
The Docks seem to have plenty of
of work.
The contract for the railroad bridge
at this place will be let January 5th,
1882, and we are told work will be
commenced upon the structure in a
very short time thereafter
There is prospect that the sheet
iron mills proposed to be located at
Gallipolis, will more than likely be
built in Point Pleasant.
It is shame that our Machine
Shop and Foundry, is not in opera.
ton.
Our doctors seem to be on the 90
all the time.
Scarlet fever and chicken-pox has
disappeared from town.
The pavement between first and
second streets, needs repairing.
The jaunty coats the young ladies
are now wearing; are very becoming,
This town now affords four butch.
er shops.
John Adkins is putting q tin roof
on DR.. Barbees stable.
Build q few tenement houses. II
will pay.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

There is nice chuck hole, Club
deep in the road near Col. William
Stewards in Robinson District.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

The Acme Baking Powder, is &C.
knowledged to be the purest, cheap
est and best Baking Powder now in
the market. For sale by James B.
Tippett.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

The time has arrived when men
and women form new resolutions to
do better than they did the year just
passed There is room for improve
ment for many of our people, and
particularly among the young men
who are daily and nightly visiting
saloons, acquiring the habit of drink
ing; and in many instances getting
drunk. Let them bewarel They are
tritling with a monster that will
sooner or later make them its abject
slaves; will destroy their manhood
and their health; degrade and i'm
poverish them, and make them out
casts upon society. Resolve now, to
abstain from intoxicants during the
holidays, and bridging the festive
days over safely, you will have no
trouble in adhering to your resolu.
tions for all time TO come. Be firm;
be men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
NEW ApvnRTIsaMaMTs.

A --BEArTY's rIANOFOaTES- MAGNlFIcENT
n, holiday presents; square grand panoforteS four
very handsome round cornersf cases, three
inisons, BeattyS matchesS iron framcS STOOL book,
$500 to 81 900; satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
unded after years use; upright pianoforteS S125
10 1855; catalogue prices, $500 to $500; standard
panofores Of the universe, thousands testify; write
Tor mammoth list Of testimonials; Bca,tyS cabinet or.
;ans, cathedral. church, chapel, paror $50 upward
visitors welcome; free carriage trains illustrated
:atNleyne holiday edition. free. Address or call upon
DANIEL =. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

Rev. W. R. Long, State Bible Ag't
of the American Bible Society will
hold Bible meeting in the NJ. E.
Church, South, next Sunday even
ing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
teams.

Phillips, The Photographic Artist
has located over Tippetts store; those
wanting first-class Photographs can
now get them by callingon him. He
only stays here some six or eight
weeks. Call at once. [nov.23-2m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

FARM SoLp.-Hon. Ed. Sehon has
sold his farm of 700 acres lying about
four miles from town, to Hon. P. G.
Eastman; of this place, and Mr.. Vel
lington Eastman, of Virginia. This
latter gentleman will reside upon
the farm. This is the finest grass
farm of its number Of acres that there
is in the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

The County Commissioners should
take notice Of the practice Of dump
ing Of coal at the shoot thisside of the
Clifton Rolling Mill. A terrible
racket is made by the falling coal
and no notice is taken Of passing
teams.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
NOTICE.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF w. vA1
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va,
Dec. II, 1881. }
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
l. ers for the election of Directors, &C.,
will be held at their Banking House in
Point Pleasant, on Tuesday, the 10th of
January next.
Dec. l4-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

Commemorate. Editor, In pub
LISTING Memory Of Old Line Whig,"
in your paper of the 7th inst, you
left out tho word "pretty,n which
dstroys the sist of the eulogium in.
tended for the town by the Sage of
Ashland. 1t should have read:
"Point Pleasant always reminded
him of a pretty woman dressed in
rags" 0LD-LiSE WIG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21

MARRIED.-On the 18th of Decem.
her, 1881, at the residence of Mr.. Jno.
7. Hogg, by the Rev. W. II. Shaw,
Mr.. Absolom T. VanNlatre to Miss
Sarah ]. Carlind. All of Mason
county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21
We learn that Mr.. A. B. Alexan-

We learn that Mr.. A. B. Alexan-
der, of this county, has effected a sale
of 2,4Oo acres of land, lying in the
western part Of Greenbrier known
as the "Lndington Hacking The
lands belonged to Mrs. S. Ludington,
of Greenbricr county, and Col, Oliver
Beirne, Of Monroe and the purchas-
ers are Messrs A. and G. Douglas, Of
Warth Bottom, jackson county
The price paid per acre for this land
was 50. The purchasers propose to
take possession and improve the
same in early spring Iisitor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-12-21


BURNED TO DEATH--On last Fri
day morning, Mr.. Joseph Harris, an
old man s. years of age, residing on
Nine Mile, Arbuckle District, was
found burned to death. 1t is suppo-
sed he hada fit and fell into the fire.
+, Nobody enjoys the incest surround
ings if in bad health. There are
miserable ipeople about to-day to
whom a bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would bring more solid com
fort than all the doctors they have
lever tried. See other column.
y We call attention to James B. Tip.
fstts double.column advertisement,
i&this issue. lie is offering grand
b&fgains for the next thirty days.
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17
Water Your Trees.

The drowth which has existed for
nearly two months has lessened the
aggregate income of fruit farmers in
New York, New Jersey, Delaware and
Pennsylvania some millions of dollars.
Fortunately, such seasons are not fire.
quent; but, as single one of them
wastes money enough to insure farmers
against such losses for a century. the
sufferers should have learned by expert
ence the advantages of irrigation.
There are wise farmers, in California
and other States not often blessed with
rain, who place under every fruit
ing tree a section or two of gas pipe or
well drilled bamboo, with perforations
along its entire length. One end of
this tube is exposed to the surface, and
the small end of tin funnel can be
placed in it. By these means every tree
can be supplied during dry seasons with
water at cost that represents far less
money than the average crop of fruit
would do. As a consequence they get
considerable fruit and make some
money, while their less careful neigh
bors have only profanity to show for
dry season. To drill two-idch hole
twenty feet long under fruit tree and
insert wooden or iron tube by which
water can be supplied does not cost
much; let Northern fruit farmers do it
and be prepared in time against another
drought. y. Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17
Making Money.

Some people can hardly make living,
and some lay up money. Why is it {
Into village OF few hundred inhabi-
tantS young man came, and was en-
ployed as clerk in the store he lived
there fifty years and laid up 800, 600.
Other men worked as hard, but did not
lay up money. Near the village was a
beautiful farm. The owner of it had it
from his father. He did not drink or
gamble, and yet he could not make a
living, and so borrowed money. and to
secure it gave mortgage on the farm
Ia few years his farm was sold and he
was obliged TO move away. A Scotch
man, with but little money and large
familp, passed by and saw the house
was vacant and struck bargain with
the owner. He began to work. to save
and to pay, and in ten or twelve wears
he was the entire owner. Then he went
on and laid up money, and now is a rich
man. The art of making money is one
that should be carefully studied. If
you take dollar and lend it out at SIX
per cent interest, it will double itself
IN sixteen years. If you take dollar
and buy something with it, and then
sell at a profit, and keep on doing so,
you increase your capital. These three
ways are the foundation ways of money
making. All business is in one of these
three forms. Those who succeed the
best are those who know the most about
what they do.
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17
4 Great Western Farmer.

A correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean. who visited Mr.. Dalrymple, the
great Dakota farmer, describes him as
"slender, quiet-looking man, with
pen behind his ear, whom you would
Judge to be q schoolmaster or clergy
man at sight. His hands were soft and
white-more accustomed to the book or
pen than the plow- and his face, where
it Is not covered with beard. was not
burned as much as mine" His farm is
the largest in the world, embracing
80, 900 acres. 1t is forty-five miles long
and about one mile wide. 1t will yield
this year 600, 900 bushels of wheat and
80, 600 bushels of oats. At present Mr..
Dalrymple is sending three trainloads
of wheat a day TO Duluth, where he
loads a vessel every two days for Buffalo
He employs 800 men and runs 200 self
binding harvesters and thirty steam
thrashers. The harvesters cut an
average of $500 acres a day, and the
thrashers turn out about 1000 bushels
day. MIR. Dalrymple estimates the
cost Of production this year at 81 per
acre, or ON bis entire farm $210, ,000.
Hls wheat, 600, 600 bushels, brings him
a net price of 81 busheI. His profits,
therefore, will be, in round numbers,
the difference between $210, 900 and
$600,000
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17

emergeU s47s--1 sssa TO I
find that their possesslony, saz..S. e.nre1.. :.
destroyed.
1t is impossible to chronicle the many
hair-breadth escapes from death, but a
| single instance will serve as an illustra-
ton: Samuel Robinson lived near Cedar
| Springs, and when the fire swept down
upon him he put his wife and two chill
dren in buggy, and made dash for
life. He crossed long stretch of cor
duroy at gallop, the fire kissing and
cracking on all sides, singeing the
horses name and the hair and eyebrows
of the fugitives. The smoke blinded
them, and the heat caused intense pain.
They got through, but when they
reached Millington they were in such a
blinded and half -crazed condition that
they could not for some time give an ac-
count of their perilous adventure.
The lumber camps at Cedar Springs
were all destroyed. In the vicinity of
Vassar the fires have subsidized, but I'M
less there is more rain within the next
twenty-four hours they they viii break
out again as wild as ever. Houses,
barns, mills, fences and bridges in that
neighborhood are nearly all gone, and
the sufferers are coming in hourly,
destitute of everything, and many of
them are sick and blind by reason of
smoke and fire. Everything possible is
being done to relieve the misery of these
unfortunates, but the calamity is so gen.
eral that outside assistance must be
rendered soon or many more lives will
| be sacrificed.
The smoke from the burning forests
has covered Lake Huron from one end
to the other, and sailors report that
navigation is rendered very difficult in
consequence, and in many cases vessels
have taken shelter in convenient har-
bors, their masters fearing to proceed.
Dispatches from East Tawas and other
points ON the Lake Huron coast state
that the whole country is enveloped in
binding smoke, and that the heat is un-
bearable.
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
The Horrible Ravages OF Forest
Fires i'm Michigan.

kilograms from that portion of Michi-
gan devastated by forest fires show
that the loss of life has been appalling.
A close estimate of the fatalities cannot
yet be made, but it is certain that they
will reach up into the hundreds. The
fires have burned over several entire
townships, leaving only blackened ruins.
When these ruins shall have been ex-
plored, it is feared that the death roll
will be heightened
The forests in which these fires have
ragged are mainly hemlock, fir and pine.
There is an underground which in dry
seasons becomes perfect tinder. Fire in
this inflammable mass spreads with
great velocity, and burns as furiously
for time as oil. For the unfortunate
settlers, once hemmed in by the flames,
which sometimes leap twenty feet in the
air, there is no escape. In the great
fires of 1871 in the Pesthigo and Mari
nette region many people saved them
selves by taking refuge in wells. The
same expedient has been tried many
times in Michigan this year, but in many
cases with fatal results, the dead bodies
of entire families having been found in
the wells after the tempest of flame had
passed away.
The steamer Flora, which arrived al
Oseada, Mich, from below, brought
reports that 200 people had perished il
the region bordering on Lake Huron.
Fifteen bodies were brought into Sand
beach and fifteen were buried at Paris.
1t is thought that the rain checked the
fire in that section, aud that the worst
is over. In Tuscola County reports ot
a terrible destruction of property con.
tinue to come in. Along the east side
Of Cass River, as far up as Stoughton
Creek, the settlers received terrible
scorching, losing almost everything
Only here and there house or barn
escaped. On Haughton Greek was 6
settlement of abQnt dozen families
Tie fir, struck ~ a-p, m
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET

The wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEANs.-Prime, g. s0@s-; fair to good
90. 65@$2.75 per bushel.
BUTTER.-New York sold at 26c D29c. for
choice in pals, and 23c. C125c. common 70
good; Western sold at 25c. @26c. and the
common Western at 19c. GD2lc.
CHEEsE.-FactOry fancy, 1116c.@ @l215; do.
fair TO good, 1016c.@1115c.
EGGs.-Quotations ranged from 1Sc for Or
dinary to 23c. for New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
Flour superfne. s5.15@s6.S5; Western,
S5 9O9$6 so; extra New York, s.. 9O@$6. 80.
HAY.-Shipping SOC. .C955c.; clover, 5Oc@
Soc; salt, 65c.; straw, 40c. DS0c.
HoPs.--New York, 19c. @25c.; Eastern, &c.
@22c.; yearlings, 15c. @17c.: olds, &c. (9lOc
PETROLEUM. - Refined, 7Xc.; crude. &C.
07c. in bulk; in barrels, IKE. naphtha, 10c.
in shipping order, and 11c.@12c. in cases.
PoRK.-New mess, 81s. 5O91S.75; dressed
hogs. SIC. @SAc.
waukee, No. 2. 81 81; amber, u .22@SI .23
white, 81 .25@$1. IS.
RYE.-State, 81 0501.oS
WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia
Xxx, Acc. .942c.; Ky, 42c. C946c.; K, 42c. 045c.
No. /. 45c. @4sc.; No. 9. 36c. @40c. common,
32c. 035c.; New York and Westen Xxx and K,
zoe. 044c.; No. l. 43c. C045c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLOUR. State family. S7.O0@S7.25; ry
-four, S6.00@5 =; wheat, state, $1.22@1.24
amber, a1.26. Corn, yellow 72c.; mixed State
Tic. a72c.
PETROLEUM. .-Refued, 72<c.; crude, 6JSc.
WooL.-State and Western Xxx, 46c. Gp50c
x, 47c. p48c.; medium. SOC. a Sic; coarse, 45c
CATTLE MARKETS.
BUFRALo.-Oattle, good quality, e4.350s
"a. 80; hogs, fair to good, $5.75@6. 90; best,
$6.70.
EAST LIBERTY, Penn. Best cattle, Sc 600
s6 IS medium &c good "a. .50C9S5. rs; com
mon TO fair, $4 .00@$4.35 Hogs. Yoriers.
&c. 30G $3.50; Philadelphias, $6.70@$71O
Sheep "a. .000DS5.00.
WATERrowN Mass. Cattle, enoice. $500
500; extra, e7.0O@Ss.00; first quality. $500
third quality, s4O0@s4.5O Sheep and lambs
wool sheep, s2.5094. 60: extra, s5. COG
81. so ; spring lambs. 4.O09se.Oo. Veel el've3.
BE @61Sc.
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17

Mr.. KNOX, known throughout the
world as Knox the Halter, has just re-
turned by White Star steamer Germanic
from Europe, where, for a few months,
he has been combining business With
pleasure, taking measure OF crowned
and other prominent heads, establishing
shapes and fashions for the coming
season, aud giving general directions to
his foreign agencies. He looks well
and hearty, and is as determined as ever
to maintain his title of "The Halter of
the World"
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17

MARMALADEs, JAMS AND PICKLES. -
In making marmalades, jams, etc. If
put up in small quantities and for i'm
mediate use, three-quarters of a pound
of sugar to one pound Of fruit is suffi-
cient bit if desirable to keep them
longer, pouad of sugar to pound of
fruit is better proportion. AS in pre-
serves, the best sugar should be used.
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17

Our OF TOWN MERCHANTS are making
arge profits and controlling home trade
by selling carpets by sample from our
immense stock, by the aid of La Forge's
Design Multiplier. Write for particu-
ars. SHEPPARD KNAPP,
1S9 ana 191 Sixth av. cor. 18th st.
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17

"WHAT kind of mark is that ?" said
Magrady to his friend Talthorpe, point
ing to scar on his face. "Its ques-
tion mark" replied the other "got it
for asking a man If it was warm enough
for him >"
Democratic messenger., 1881-09-17

F.cN THE Wilmington Dell Rcpub-
ljcan: Mr. J. NJ. Scott, corner Third
and Madison streets. had remarkably
fine horse cured of the scratches by st.
Jacobs Oil.