The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-16
Special Rates 10 G. A. r.. Reunion at
Huntington.

Special Rates 10 G. A. II. Reunion at
Huntington.
The Ohio River railroad will
sell Round Trip tickets to Hunting
ton on Sept 18th, 10th and 18th, at
one fare one way for the round trip,
good returning until the 18th, in
elusive. This promises to be the
grandest reunion ever held in the
State, and great many noted men
will be present.
Everybody go and have good
time.
DIR. Seth Hart's Group Syrup for
Group and whooping cough; 80
years, has proved it to be the best.
For sale by G. W. NJ. HooFF. t-dec.
SHE WAS Too YoUNG.-A young
man named VIM. G. Selby came to
Pomeroy a few weeks ago accom-
panied by Blanche Rayburn, daugh-
ter of James Rayburn, of Mason
county, w. Va. Selby called on the
Probate Judge and procured a
license, and the couple were married
by DIR. Oil. We understand that
Miss Rayburn is less than l6 years
of age, and that her father has insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings at
Point Pleasant to regain possession
of his daughter Pomeroy Telegraph.
Table and Pocket Cutlery at Tom
linson's.
Some husbands, when they get
home at night, tell their wives all
about the business of the day, and,
about their bank account, and about
the people they have met, and about
what was spoken of, and about
everything else. Other husbands
never tell their wives about their
doings during the day, never speak
of the state of their finances, and
never refer TO their business in their
households. The wife of such a
man knows nothing of his affairs,
and is apt to be upset by bad news
or crushed by finding out that he is
on the road to ruin.
TomIinson is headquarters for
Guns, &c.
There has been substantial growth
and Improvement in our town dur
ing the past year, and the evidences
of increased prosperity among our
people are plain to be seen. There
are several enterprises in contem-
plation which if carried into execu-
ton will enhance the value of prop
erty and adj greatly to the attrac-
tions of the place.
Hunting coats and vests at Tom
linson's.
DIED.-At the home of her hus-
band, at Apple Grove, this county,
on Tuesday night, September 8,
1891, Mrs. w. I'll. Wallis, in the 51st
year of her age. The deceased was
an estimable and much beloved lady.
We tender to the bereft husband
and family our sincerest sympathy.
The new management of the X.
& NJ. Railway are renewing their
wooden bridges with iron struc-
lures. Three are now contracted
for and will be be erected at once;
others will follow as rapidly as con-
tractors can do the work.
Buy your Tinware, Hardware,
&C., of Tomlinson and save money.
Quite number of men and boys
carry a revolver in their hip pocket
and whip it out on all occasions
where they have disputes with their
associates. 1t is an evil that should
be broken up, and we hope our
magistrates and grand juries will
mako it so hot for them that they
will be glad to leave their revolvers
and knives at home.
Call at Tomlinson's and see his
stock of Lamps-the cheapest in
town.
DRowNED.-We are panied to
learn that a four-year old daughter
of Mr.. James Batey, of New Haven,
this county, was drowned on the
9TH inst, in cistorn at her grand
fathers, Lewis Roush, a short dis.
lance above New Haven.
Iron, steel and tin roofing, spout
ing and shop work. Tomlinson.
The Huntington Advertiser says:
"Maj J. J. Peterson, who is now U.
S. Consul to Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
will return to his home here next