The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07
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The mud now upon our streets is
an everlasting disgrace.
Lots of farmers in town satur.
day, and merchants did thriving
business.
If you are not already subscri-
Der to this paper, you ought to be,
and that's a fact.
Never be afraid of giving up your
best, and God will give you his
better.
We ought to have firm in this
town that would buy all the farm
er's produce.
Take away the right to gossip and
all there is in life for some people
would be deprived of them.
If we are to have six weeks more
of this kind of winter the ground
hog is no friend of humanity.
Capehart's strathmore AddalIah,
will make the season in Roane
county, this year.
Quite large number were in at
tendance upon the Circuit Court
Monday.
The Ohio River is now full of
floating ice, bat as yet has not stop
ped navigation.
The REGISTER is always glad to
publish news items but communi-
cations of personal nature are not
wanted.
Geo.R Turner, an engineer at the
Wheeling Steel Works, was caught
under a mold where he was roasted
to death.
There were 1887 1874 cigar
cites manufactured last year. And
yet there is still room for some more
little angels in heaven.
: The busy merchants these days
are the ones who advertise and tell
the people the hard time bargins
they are offering.
AS it is characteristic of great
men to say much in few words, SO it
is of small wits to telk much and
say nothing.
The happy groom who speaks of
his bride as the dearest thing to
him on earth, may in time come to
realize that fact from a financial
stand point.
a carp weighing twenty pounds
and measuring thirty-six inches in
length was caught last week in the
South Branch of the Potomac, near
Moorefield.
Some of our enterprising citizens
who want an investment might fig
ure out the profit to be derived from
the establishment of an ice plant in
this place.
The Kanawha coal dealers in
Cincinnati have reduced the price
of their coal from $3.50 per ton to
81 90 per ton, the price paid for
Pittsburg coal.
If the ground hog did not sec his
shadow at high noon, last Friday,
it was no fault of King Sol, for he
afforded him every opportunity
We believe he saw his shadow.
a minister's duty is supposed to
be looking after the lost sheep, but
it keeps him busy herding those
who are regarded as belonging to
the fold.
All our churches are now hold
ing revival meetings, and have
laid siege to this town. We
hope their efforts will result in
great good.
Mr.. Nefghbors has drawn up the
plan for the new building to take
the site of the one destroyed by
fire, and will be situate opposite the
opera house.
Considerable Spring blowing had
been done before this cold snap.
The ground was in excellent con-
dition for turning and tie farmers
were at it.
The man who clips his horse at
this season of the year, deserves to
have his own ears cropped and be
exposed to the weather without pro-
lection.
Mr.. Oscar Douglass has just com
pleted the remodeling of the old
Craig residence, and has now one of
the prettiest farm residences in the
Kanawha Valley.
Mr.. AL. Kline, brakeman on
the K. & NJ. Rw'y, while making a
coupling Monday at Hibbardsville,
Ohio, had his shoulder dislocated,
and also received other injuries.
Lent begins to div this being