The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-08

. - $1,000 Va ASShibk ob Wis
place. We hope great good may be
accomplished.
10. sayre is on the sick list. "0h,
how he's missed" Attended by d..
Rine.
Repairing fences, cleaning of gar
dens, yards and doing farm work
generally, is the order Of the day.
Thomas z. Blessing, our genial J.
p, was in town attending to two
cases last week. One of theft, the
other of tying up barge of railroad
ties.
Miss Sarah Smith, who has been
visiting relatives at this place, de-
parted Wednesday on steamer Andes,
for her home in Illinois.
DR., L. l.. Gillian, who has been
employed by his brother.in.law, at
Moberly, Missouri, as book.keeper,
has been quite sick for while; but
now is attending to hisoccupation.
We are sorry to say, (but We are
willing to sympathize with the stu.
dents,) our school is out in another
week, and we will have to part with
the polite young teacher, Mr.. G. A.
Zerkle, who is a gentleman and a
refined scholar. When be departs
from this little village, where he has
made many friends, may our friend
ship never be forgotten by him, and
may he have success through life, is
our everlasting wish.
Mr.. G. w. Gist, our popular mer-
chant, sold two farms this week.
One belonging to himself, situated on
the head waters Of Ten Mile Creek,
about six miles from town. The
other belonging to George Crow, sit
uatcd about one mile from town.
The former was bought by G. W.
German, of Athens county, Ohio; the
latter by Thomas Roush, Sem, of
Mason county. OMEGA.
All persons desiring good pictures
should not fail to call upon Mr.. Phil-
lips, who is by all odds the best artist
we have ever had in Point Pleasant.
While the rough exterior of his house
is uninviting, the room itself is net
only commodious, but most lastly
arraigned. On his centre table may
be found specimen pictures of rare
excellence, representing old age in
its most venerable and patriarchal
form, and youth in all its beauty.
Tho fine crayon work ornamenting
the walls is from the artists own
hands.
Our Tanner and Shoe Manufacture.
er, D. S. Snyder, calls your attention
to the fact that he pays the market
price for Hides, Bark, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow, &c. Sells all kinds of Leath-
er, and makes to order out of best.
material good fit or no trade, Boots,
Shoes, &c, at lowest prices. All
business will receive prompt and
careful attention. Tannery, No. g.
East llth st.; Shoe Shop No. GO West
Main ST. ian.1S-1y.
Our town was never better supplied
with groceries, and certainly there
can be no excuse for going elsewhere
to get anything in that line. Since
our old friend Paul Vollert declared
war" you find him at all times well
supplied with the best improved
weapons of warfare. If you don't be-
lieve it, call and see him and you
will find everything to suit the most
fastidious taste. He understands the
true art of selling, which is to adver-
tise and let the public know what
he has.
MARRIED.-On March I'd, 1882, at
the residence of Mr.. Henry Living,
by Rev. George A. Lee, Mr.. George
M. Nease and Miss Mary E. Living;
all of this county.
AT the residence ofthe brides faith.
er, on March 4th, 1882, by Rev. q. T.
Scantlin, Mr.. Emery E. Harris and
Miss Mazclla j. Hughes; all of this
county.
The Kanawha Gazette contains the
advertisement for the sale Of the
Raymond coal property, by decree Of
the United States Court. The sale
~ "a ,a1,oa - a.