The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-20

lots PRESCRIPTIONS, out they re not those
that profess to cure eceryti,ing.
Everybody, now and then, feels 'srnn
down, played out" They've the will
but no power to- generate vitality
They're not sick enough to call doctor
but just too sick to be we'll That
where the right kind of patent nedi
cine comes in, and does for a dollar
what the doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten. We put in our claim
for DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
We claim it to be an unequalled rem
edy TO purify the blood an invigorate
the liver. We claim il to be lasting in
its effects, creating an appetite, purify.
ing the blood, and preventing Bilious,
Typhoid and Malaria fevers y faken ia
time. The time tn take it is when you
first feel the signs OF tCeariness and treak.
ness. The time to take it, ON general
principles is NOW.
DEATH's DoINGs. Stella Watson,
an Is months old daughter of Mr.,
VIM. Watson, of this city, died
Wednesday evening OF last week,
of pneumonia.
On Wednesday night, of heart
troubles, Mrs. Chas. Jones, at her
home on the south side of Kanawha,
opposite Leon. She was upwards
of go years of age, and was sister
to Col. ]. p. R. B. Smith, Clerk OF
the County Court of this county,
and the widow of the late Chas. e.
Jones. She was a good christian
woman. She leaves a son and
daughter, and many other close
relatives, who rise up and ,call her
blessed. This community will re-
member her sweet life and her
many deeds of generosity and love.
Losing her husband, while yet a
comparatively young woman, Mrs.
Jones was consoled and sustained
under this deep affection by the
possession of dntiful son and q
loving daughter, fitted to solace and
comfort a mothers heart. To their
rearing her whole life was given,
and she died in the full knowledge
that she had brought her children
up to be honored and useful citizens.
To the bereft son and daughter and
to her brother and sisters, the REG
IsTER extendsits heartfelt ympathy.
Edward Luikhart, former resi-
dent of Mason City, died at Charles
ton last week, and his remains were
brought to Mason, and buried last
Friday. He was 20 years of age,
and a model young man.
RIVER ITEMs.-About $4,000 or
$4,000 worth of lumber was carried
away from Parkersburg last week
by high water.
We are glad to lie: I'm that Capt.
Kirker, of the Telegraph, is recov-
ering from his recent illness.
Undoubtedly the late freeze pre-
vented the inundation of the lower
part of our town.
Capt. F. A. Laidley, of Cincinn att,
brother of NJ. NJ. Laidley, of this
city, has been elected President and
General Manager of the Memphis
and Cincinnati Packet Company.
Commodores Wash. Honshell and
c. NJ. Holloway have disposed of all
their steamboat stock.
Engineer viii Franklin of the
Bostona, is home on a visit.
Some very heavy ice passed here
Saturday.
The steamer Mary Houston and
New Orleans wharfboat broke loose
from their mornings at Cincinnati
Saturday morning about 2 o'clock
and luckily missed all the bridge
piers, though knocking her chin
tneys down by hitting the suspen-
sion bridge. There were but two
men and boy on the boat at the
time and they had a wild and
dangerous ride to Lawrenceburg
where the wharfboat sunk. The
steamer was landed about three
miles below.
MANNED. = Our young friend,
Mr.. Chris. Sclbe. was recently mar
ried to Miss Mabel Heatherington,
at Marietta, Ohio. The bride is a
daughter of Capt Ham. Heather
ington, of this city, and very hand
some and accomplished lady. We
wish Chris. and his bride long life
and happiness.
By the Rev. c. ]. Trippett, on
January 12 1899 In Point pIaasant