The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-04-11

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building is up to the second story.
Water works, Electric lights and
Telephones. We are right in it.
We have one of the best public
schools in the State.
Those individuals who appear to
imagine that a newspaper can be
run without money ought to try it.
Tie West Virginia Editorial AS
sociation viii meet in Wheeling tie
second Wednesday in May.
Don't fail to buy ticket for the
baad boys concert. 1t will be a
bowling success.
The Phenix Qnartette are practic-
ing on some very catchy songs for
the Commencement exercises ofthe
public schools.
Old Jack Frost has been getting
in his work effectuaIly this week.
OF course it is all on account of the
Wilson bill.
We are informed that new dry
goods store will soon be started in
this place, by parties from Column
bus, Ohio.
An exchange says that thewoman
who takes In sewing TO support a
lazy husband ought to be indicted
for maintaining a nuisance"
Coxey's Commonweal army is
marching onward toward Washing
ton, and is gathering large &C.
cessions through Pennsylvania.
1t is SO dark in front of outpost
Office at night that the steps can
hardly be seen. We suggest the
proper improvement.
Quite a crowd of Gallipolis people
were up to see the performance of
I"The Breezy Time," Wednesday
night.
The theory that the State can
manage private business better than
individuals can do it has received
a serious setback in South Carolina.
Mr.. j. S. o'Roark has been APP
pointed as Agent of Adams Express,
in this place, in place of Mr.. M. M.
Laidley resigned. 1t will be in
charge of Mr.. d. S. Snyder.
Ifyou have property to rent, or
want.to rent property, if you want
to sell or buy property, you will find
it to your advantage to advertise
the fact in the REGISTER.
Rev. ]. W. Simpson, Pastor of the
NJ. E. Church, South, this city, as
sisted by Rev. Mallory, administer
ed the baptismal rites and held
Communion services last Sunday.
Our town should have a Park. II
we cart do better, let the town act
in conjunction with the County
Court, in putting the Court House
yard in the most inviting condition.
There is nothing that adds SO
much to the beauty of a city as clean
streets and alleys. Every citizen
ought to take a personal pride in
keeping his own premises neat and
clean.
We direct attention to the adver-
tisement of the new butchers, Messrs
Asbury & Sims, in this issue of tho
REGISTER. We bespeak for them a
fair share of the public patronage.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
the Pittsburg Steel Works will es-
tablish a plant at Gallipolis, Ohio.
The REGISTER congratulates its
neighbor upon the good fortune in
securing such an enterprise.
We advise our farmers TO fill up
their focks of sheep now that SO
many are being scared out of NUT
ton and wool raising and sheep SO
low in price. Load up when every
body is unloading.
Capt. VIM. Stone has laid out a
town site, on his lands adjoining
Fair Haven, and is now offering a
number of lots for sale. What is to
hinder nice little town from being
built up over there2
Hon. Jas. B. Menager, of this city
and Mr.. J. R. Gallick, prominent
business man of Huntington, were
initiated into the mysteries of the
Order of Elks, in this place last
week.
Gen. ]. B. Gordon will deliver
his lecture aThe Last Days of the
Confederacy,p at the BurIew Opera
House, Charleston, on Friday, April
18th. A good crowd should go up
from here.
Mr.. Neighbors has completely re-
j modelled the honse he recantIv mr..