The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-16

A paper must receive patronage
in order to be first ei,ss and first
class patronage consists III !, man )
paying his subscription in advance.
In nearly every town there are peo-
pie who are willing to lend their.
"moraI support to a newspaper, but.
in final wind-up moral support
doesn't pay for print, paper or ink.
Theirs are people who come in and
subscribe to help you along. but fail
to think that unless they pay for
their paper they are asking you to.
lend them 50. much cash. There is
food for reflection in these few lines.
Hanson & Williams, Gallipolis.
the Prince of Merchants, are out in
now advertisement in the REGIs-
TER this week. They have a store
chock full of new dress goods and
staples, besides over 5000 cloaks
and short wraps to select from.
They say they can ,crap them all on
Wraps. When in the city cali on
them.
Ifaffairs in Point Pleasant turn
out as is now anticipated, and moth
ing serious happens to interfere
with the industrial strides which
we are about 10 make, this city will
receive a boom in that direction
shorty. Let everyone labor to en-
courage the boom and progress:
You are as much interested in Point
Peasants future as any one else,
and in infinite ways you may help
her along.
LARGE CoRN.-Mr. A. A. Hanly.
left at our Office, Monday morning
two ears of yellow corn, raised on
his farm in Hannah District, that
measured IA inches in length and
was well filled. lie thinks that no
farmer in the county can beat this
product, and if they can he would
like for them to bring on their yell
low corn.
A full line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, meats, flour, &c. at
Bryan & Young's.
The man whose expressions of
opinion upon business matters are
heard upon all sides, is not always
the most successful in that line
when called into practical applica-
ton. Words are easily found and
ideas as well, but faction is a horse
of another color.
For all the delicaces of the season,
in the way of nuts, raisens candies,
oranges, dates, celery, prunes, cit
ron, dried and canned fruits, at
Bryan & Young's.
D1ED-At the residence of Lewis
Childers, her son-in-law, in Lewis
District, September 10Th, 1869, Mrs.
Sophia Rollins, wife of Elijah ].
Rollins, deceased, soldier of 1912,
aged Sugars month and 29 Days.
Deceased has been receiving wild
owls pension for number of years.
She gave all necessary directions for
her burial, and then calmly and
peacefully passed away, leaving ma
NY relatives and friends to mourn
her death. F.
Our prices arc lower than any
other Grocery store in town, and
all goods are delivered free and
promptly. No disappointments.
Give Bryan & Young, your orders.
The new advertisement of Messrs.
]. Friedman & Co., appears in this
paper to-day. They have a SPLEEN
did stock of goods, and there is no
use of one going away from home
now to have their wants supplied.
Their prices are the lowest ever
known in this community.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement of S. w. Swisher, the down
town Grocer, in this paper. He
has fine stock of family groceries,
which he is selling cheap for cash.
He is an upright, deserving man,
and is entitled to the confidence and
patronage of the people in that part
of the city.
A farmer was in the Office satur-
day and was complaining loudly at
the reckless shooting of sportsmen