davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
B0ER PRISONERS ON
ISLE OF ST. HELENA.
Tive Thousand ~ Thsn Are Kepe
Within tie Desnas 81 = Doshss

NEW YORK. Sept s.--The british
steamship Masconome. which has just ar
Helena far repairs. captain Mann VA.
permitted 20 visit the Peer prisoners on
The island. He rode upf the hve-nIIs
,winseinx Rad g the tor q Tsppsrt MIN
prison pen ~ Gen. crnnJes zoos men.
The Boer eaptivs~ ara confined within 4
hafbed wire enclosure. 4 quarter of sfsslH
nlf stdse T. seesna tfeeha ak~ the fsrsf,
" ie death. for q Iso1r private 10 cross
ihe iina 81 the timer PEN One Hosf was
British soldier was then tried and ar-
quilted by a faurf.mArfiai
While the British soldiers slesp. thir-
teen men IN tent" Hsid Capt Mann.
~ .ordsr 70 afford them all the room pos
sible. the British have allowed the Hoers
g cut batnboo Tor shacks. Thers hafnbao
vas and with slabs of TN. The tin they
rbtained IN a curious way. There were On
re ISLAND = great many psrannns cans.
which re Beers carefully nAtiensd ost.
some Of the prisoners are permitted to
work for che farmers On fhe island ard
thereby earn 2 little money Tb4ra we're
others u, ~ and n.
THE officers with whofn I r0rwer1~a
speak both Dutch and English. sThe pff-
Yates seemed rather sfppia lot rhsx
have ths ssnse fAFt ~ The british soldiers.
~ eonesFse6 With Cot Nchlei. the tt~r-
mar offlees who fought with thr Ho~ra
lie was very ca =, Hksfnus rfiiI
'E0wmAnf&nt E,rns1. the Ho@r 0fl1res
who captured Winston Chsfchiii. fotd me
that ne fh1ught the game mas up and he
people ouwtt 70 stop fighting
The kn1r affefFN are allowed 70 DO
rsstty much an fheY please. nnd their
fsefues are pnatra ~ The ~ Hsiena crab
TIE British nfssg<Fs entertain fheSn ~
AftefBuun teas, and Gen. rreuts i. prAa-
ticai3y she steady guest az the governor
"A cable nnW runs 20 tbs fxiaH3 from
South Africa. ard ere bulletins srars tss
etst ~ war are frequsntly Htrufk On ADD
fcld y the prisoners - ptnry apfece
"A Dutch chip anchored ~hsio I was
thfrss bot ~AA fesDestad 70 Leave. ard 3s1
- The FriffAh wrre afraid some ~ shs
HosrA w0sid get away on their eopSinx
ehlp,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

TIE Pess-fnfssllgenesr has secured the
srcsgsivs right for WeshiDxf0n 20 Ran<.
MrNaliy 4 Cas- latest folder map II
Chlns ard Asia These sszsy BE- secuted
II Post fntetlixEncsr business offices -
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

The Post-fnfsisixsnees h4s secured shs
eariasfvs rfThs TAT wsshinxton d naaI.
MeSaAy a Cos latest folder mar ~
China ard Asla. These may 10 secured
AZ observation-disclosures business Offices e
10 cents salh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

PROPOSALS for fresh beef ana NUT
ton: Once chief commissary. vancouv-
er barracks Wash. Sept g. 1900. sealed
proposals for furnishing and delivering
months beginning January l. 1901. will
Dc received here and at offices OF COM
niesaries IT Fort Stevens, Oregon;
Idaho: Forts Casey. Flagler. waIla
WalIa, Wright and Vancouver barracks.
Wash. and ekagway and Valdez,
and then opened. Information furnished
on application. Envelopes contain
Ing proposals should be endorsed PRO-
posals for Fresh Beef and Fresh Nut
tom" and addressed TO commissary Of
post 20 he supplied. or to Major James
N. Allison, Chf Commy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
CLAIRvoYAxTs.
THE FIRST LICENSED PIANIST IN
aEATTI.E

THE FIRST LICENSED PIANIST IN
SEATTLE.
PALMfsTRY--Prof sheldon. the worlds
greatest palYnist and clatrvoyant, may
Sc consulted daily on all Affairs OF lfe.
Prof. Sheldon's work Is entirely differ-
emf from other mediums and self-styIed
clairvoyants. No darkened rooms or
cabinet. but everything done in the
you In possession OF yours. HI. posi-
III III he Is through. and not then II yon
are not perfectly satisfied His infor-
vorces.. separations. love and family az
fairs. business transactions. law suits.
etc, are accurate and truthful. He re.
unites the separated, settles lovers
quarrels. causes speedy marriage. To-
Gates hidden treasures. removes evil in
nuences. cures fits and drunkenness. ad-
vises you as to whether or not you win
be successful In mining or in bust
ness. He looks. into your hand and
tells you what ais you. and oftentimes
energy. No matter. what trouble you
may have. call and he will help you.
Palpistry taught, Medinmistic persons
Icos Third avenue. corner OF Seneca.
MRS. ROSS, natural-born cialrvoyant,
business trance medium and paimist;
advice on mining. all business and pri-
yats mattsTs; also card reading s salts ss,is,
avenue: box io$s.
ETHEL GRAY. palmist and psychic: adj
vice on all legitimate transactions; love.
marriage. mining or law. diseases dag
messed free Jewell house. III Yesler. be-
tween Fourth and Firth avenues south.
MRS. II. .EMETT. South African medium.
in her wonderful ciairyoyant sight. re-
veals PAST, present. future; consult her.
readings. soc. Office. x23 Pioneer build
ing. corner James and First avenue.
NINE AsrRA. the great ciairvoyant.
palmist and card readings: reliable in
seneca sernsr .n.la aZsnas. ---
MADAM EsPE,RANzA. olairvoyant life
reader business advice Kennebeck
1s.,, :. -. -. = = .-.-.s.
FLORANCE MARVIN. prophecies. Vic
toria hotel. 1903 First
MADAME FRANcIsCo-crairvo $40
CASH REGISTERS.
e-->---~-->.------- ------------~
NMTi9NA ca s,as,a kssis'er Company. so'
hsA . gash Register Company, no
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
-----------------------~-----~
rion Etne ssS
CARTkR. rear Boston block Phone. Red
eee-
gaus .xn @.up,.1CS
.---~-~----------------
THE SEATTLE TRANSFER co. Tefe-
prone NJ hnnher-ttred carriages, best
tor inyalics' easy riding. nniseless.
bNEiNs AND CLEANING.
AMERICAN STEAM DYE WORKS
CONT Any, cleaning, tailoring, repair
ders given prsrspt attention, ms Sec
nnil tnnue. MAIN W
D.x.r-rs>. 49,. ,.-~r,,-s -
GO s,. - - "a, ~ ~ 1870 p.1nss
esYs 49,. 80, 49,. - ~afahte%1-
50 tss. ..ssl .,ssi's, = - ~ ~
ATTY 40 fkHu yrnnEe so ts.t.. TT.
phone. bsn Ish Leading French dye
noN1e ~ SfAttc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
He Was Seventy-Seven Years
Ola YeSterdaN.

He Was seventy-seven Years
Ola Yesterday.
Yesterday, September 27, 1900,
Capt. Joseph Helm was n years
old. He made no celebration of
the event, but contented himself
With sending out little reminders
of the day SO pleasant to him. The
Register office was the recipient of
his "reminders," and all hands
join in wishing the genial Captain,
and old veteran of the Civil war,
many more years of health, peace
and happiness. Capt. Helm is one
of tho most enterprising citizens of
Point Pleasant, and has done as
much us any man toward the up
building of the town as the many
fine buildings owned by him, and
dotting our little city in every
quarter, will attest
The Captain can count every
body in town as his personal friend
and we don't believe;he has an enc
my anywhere. May he live to enjoy
many recurring birthdays.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
WIN Investigate.

Charleston Gazette.
The citizens of West Virginia
who believe IN an honest election,
will be glad to know that Judge
jackson, of the United States Dis
trict Court, proposes to take up
and investigate thoroughly, all vio-
lations of the election laws in the
coming election. In charging a
grand jury at Wheeling this week,
Judge jackson laid down the law
plainly and emphatically, and also
declared his purpose of having all
frauds and crimes committed in the
election, thoroughly investigated.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03

Mr.. Brown introduced and secur-
ed the passage of House Bill No.
15 securing to counties at their
option, a law protecting sheep
from the depredations of dogs.
He introduced Bill No. 16,
amending the road law so as to en-
power counties to sell out the pub
lie roads to lowest bidders when
the law was adopted by the voters
of any county or district.
He introduced Bill No. so, con-
oerning fences, and secured the
passage thereof into law. This
was in the interest of farmers and
especially those along railroads
and requires railroad companies to
build fences that will fence.
He introduced Bill No. 10, max
ing it unlawful for live stock to run
at large and secured it's passage
into law. This was in the interest
of the poor man who goes into the
woods and clears ground for crops,
and has no occasion to fence it, as
we'll as in the interest of the farmer
who is under no obligation>to pas
ture other peoples stock witht ut
pay therefor. 1t has proved to be
very popular with all classes as
we'll as a just law. He introduced
resolution favoring a tax of 20
cents on the $10O for the support
of free schools, and another favor
ing compulsory system of educa-
ton upon a reasonable basis. (See
Journal and Bills of the House,
1889
In the Senate he introduced and
secured the passage through that
body of Senate Bill No. 1 being a
revision of the law relating to JUS
tices and Constables containing
100 printed pages.
He introduced and secured the
passage of Senate Bill No. II chang
ing the date of the elections to No
vember from October thus saving
the costs of double election.
Also Senate Bill No. 40 relating
to assignments for the benefit of
creditors and secured it's passage
through the Senate, and for his ef-
for+s ~, this hill seonred the pub
licly expressed thanks of the Cham
Der of, Commerce of the City of
Wheeling and the praise of the
Wheeling press of both parties.
He introduced (at the instance
of some of his republican oonstitu-
ents Hon. j. 81. Riley and others)
Senate Bill SO for the Protection
of Agricultural and other Indus
trial Societies" and secured it's
passage into law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
An Important industry.

The Mountain State Brick and.
Tile Works, located adjoining this
oity, and managed by Capt. O. #.
Hese, have made, burned and sold
over 100000 building brick this
season, so far, and the company
has now large number of orders
to fill. The Works will have to run
to their fullest capacity from now
until freezing weather toeill these
orders and the other demands up
on the company. The reputation
of the Mountain State Brick and
Tile Works for making most ex-
oellent building brick, is famed all
over West Virginia and adjoining
States. Besides this immense
amount of brick the company has
hundreds of thous.
ands of feet of all sizes of drain
tile and sewer pipe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
FROM THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
His Record while Member of House of Delegates
and the State Senate.

He introduced and secured the
passage of Senate Bill No. 73 "Pro-
viding against the violation of Sep
ulture and for the protection of
Cemeteries.
He assisted in securing the pass
age of Senator Woodyard's bill
providing for life certificates to
certain school teachers.
He introduced and secured the
passage of Senate Bill No. Id: "to
encourage fish culture, and to pre-
vent the catching of fish in certain
ponds and streams in West Virgin
ia.
He introduced and secured the
passage of Senate Bill No. 20 for
the encouragement of immigration
into this state.
He introduced Senate Bill No.
30 for the protection of children
and requiring that children under
sixteen years of ago should not be
confined in Jail in same cell with
adult prisoners. Also Senate Bill
No. 80 relating to the State Board
of Health, at the request of DR.
Harris of Parkersburg. He also
took very active part in securing
the location of the Insane Asylum
in this Senatorial District.
He introduced and secured the
passage of Senate Bill No. 81, re-
quiring biennial inspection and
report upon the condition of the
Penitentiary.
He introduced and secured the
passage of Senate Joint Resolu-
ton No. 8, requesting our repres-
enthtives in Congress to use their
influence to secure suitable mon
ument in commemoration of the
battle of Point Pleasant of 1774."
See "Journal and Bills, Senate
sessions 1885 and 1887"
Itmay be remarked that Sena.
tor Brown, like his republican col
league Mr. woodward, voted for j.
N. Camden for U. S. Senator, but
afterwards helped to elect Hon. O.
j. Faulkner. He also helped to
elect Hon. Jno. e. Kenna after
first voting for Hon. VIM. Quar-
rier. These records will be found
in the office of the Clerk of the
County Court.)
The voters will make no mistake
in voting for and eleoting Mr..
Brown to the State Senate, as he
is man of education and ability,
and would be of great service to
the people of this Senatorial Dis
triot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
Facts About Trusts.

New York World.
"There is not a trust in the en-
tire United States" Mark Hanna.
The American Steel and Wire
Company, of New Jersey, was
formed January 13, 1899. 1t in
oludes all the wire, wire rods and
wire. nail mills of the country. Its
capital is S9O,OOO,OOO, at least $780,
100000 of which is water. 1t is
practically monopoly. This trust,
it will be observed. manufactures
fencing for farmers and nails, COM
modites in daily use. Its prede-
cessor, which was an Illinois trust,
bore the same name. 1t was form
ed in April, 1898. AT that time
nails were selling at 81 AZ per keg.
In December, 1899, the price had
risen to SO 53. In the same period
the price of barbed wire rose from
S1.97 to 81 13 per hundred pounds.
The duty 10 specific, and on these
prices ranges from about 10 to 60
per cent ad valorem.
The increase of price was SO great
that consumption was checked
The price WAS forced down, several
plants were closed and hundreds of
workmen were thrown out of en-
ployment. But even before over
production and extortion produced
this result, John w. Gates testified
before the Industrial Commission,
November IA, 1899, that five plants
had been closed. The trusts raised
wages very slightly in some of the
departments, but its predecessor
trust had 80 lowered them that
they were less in 1899 than wages
for the same work in the individ-
ual mills composing the combina.
ton had been in 1890.
Not only were prices raised and
pay reduced, butforeign consumers
obtained the goods of the trusts
for less than was charged the do
mestio consumer. Mr.. Gates testi-
fed to, this. AS matter of fact,
the foreigner bought American
nails for one half the price paid by
the American mechanic In 1888
Canadians bought American barb
ed wire for 55 cents hundred
pounds less than Americans paid,
and plain wire for $ll a ton less.
A director estimated the first
years profits of the trust at $l2,-
100000. This would have been
moro than Is per cent, on it's com
mon stock. The results of the
first six months indicated an actual
profit of $15,OOO,O0O, moro than "a
per cent. on its water.
The trust continues, but it is just
now in state of depression on &C
count of it's greed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
Brave Men FAN

Victims to stomach, y liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss ofappetite, peisons in
the bloed, backache, nervousness, head
ing. But there's no need to feel like
that Listen to j. w. Gardner, Idaville,
Ind. He says: electric Bitters are just
the thing for man when he is all run
down, and don't care whether he lives
or dies. 1t did more to give me new
thing could take. can now eat any.
thing and have new Lease on llte."
Only 90 cents, at G.. w. NJ. Hooh's Drug
Store. Every bottle guaranteed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
"A Mord No NIothers,

Mothers of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hes
itate to administer Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no
opiate nor narcotic in any form and
may be given as confidently to the
babe as to an adult. The great suc-
cess that has attended it's use in the
treatment of colds and Group has
won for it the approval and praise
it has received throughout the
United States and in many foreign
lands. For sale by G.. w. M.
Hoof, Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
NIlIions IIiYen AHaY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the publts
are not afraid to be generous to the
nee, and SUFFERING. The proprietors
of DR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine; and have the satis-
faction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and ali
tliseasea OF the Throat, Chest and LunRs
are surely cured by it, Call ON g.. W.
NJ. Hooff, Druggist, and get free trial
bottle. Regular size 90 cents and $l,Oc.
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-.
fundatl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
The Onildren.

Contributed.
Let your children romp and play
in the dirt. No matter how rich
you arc, dress them in "overalls''
and give ,hem all the freedom and
light aud air theS wnt.
Buy them plenty of toys, but re-
quire them to make many of th' l
playthings
Let them, bsrefooted and swim
and play with other children De-
velop their social instinot-. Put
them on their honor. Let tlem
know what 1t is to live an active
life, full of the enthusiasm of boy
hood They will be children but
once, and let the memory of that
childhood. be something to cherish
forever.
Look at that slight, puny, stoop-
faced man over
there. Ten to one his muscles are
soft and flabby, his eyesight poor,
his blood thin and his nerves weak,
He was Little Lord Fauntleroy
thirty years'ago, whose mamma call
ed him in whenever he got outside
the gate and would not allow him to
play much with other children.
She dressed him 80 we'll all the
the time that the poor little fellow
was afraid to romp and roll on the
ground. Consequently he never
an ounce of strength.
He passed from babyhood into
and a pretty weak man
hood at that.
Now look upon this image: A
man who is the picture of health,
as straight and strong as a Norway
pine, with the eye of an eagle and
the hearty laugh of giant He
played in the dirt whom he was
boy; he had his guns and kites and
marbles and stills; he rode his ve-
looipede and swan in the river,
He got into all sorts of trouble and
had all sorts of fun. He. will nev-
or forget nor regret his boyhood,
for see what it has made nina
man among mon.
You say: What's the use of all
this talk? Everybody knows that
the "barefoot boy with checks of
tan" grows into strong, well-bal-
anced man. True. But alas! there
are many who by excessive care and
over their offspring
are bringing them up to be as del
icate as plants reared in the sitting
atmosphere of the hothouse.
Turn 'em looseI Let them real
ize what Life and Exercise mean,
and they will grow to be men and
women strong in body and mind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
DR.. A. r. Barbee, Secretary Of

DIR. A. r. Barbee, Secretary of
the State Board of Health, return
ed yesterday evening from Red
House, where he had been in re-
gard to the smallpox cases. He
said there were ter new cases,
which he had rigidly qnarantined,
and that the first cases were re-
leased from quarantine. He does
not anticipate that it will spread
further
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
Spring hoy.

The Huntington Advertiser says
of Spring Boy, a horse raised in
this county by Mr.. E. d. Neale:
ga. G.. Blake's fine horse Spring
Boy, is now in Parkersbnrg where
he will be entered in the races this
week. This is one of the best
horses on the turf, having won
seven out of eleven races this seas.
on on some of the best tracks in
the country. He has a record of,
two.ten. MIR. Blake will bring him
home at the close of the racing
season.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
o4ood for mason County.

Glen, a Mason county horse and
driven by Mr.. Ed. M. Allen, won
the 2:23 trot at Parkersburg Tues
day, with ease. The Morning
News says: "Clem, the splendid
Point Pleasant gelding won each
heat with case. He never left his
feet and was steady as gas en-
CINE"
Mr.. Allen also won trotting
race Wednesday with Spring Boy,
and lowered his record from 194 to
1900.
There is nothing that looks more
independent or comfortable than to
see farmer drive into town With
a good stout two horse buggy or
hack well ladened with produce,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
River News.

The Florence Marmet was drop
ped down from the docks yester.
day and put into the Marmet Co
harbor. Jas. Cox, formerly stew
ard on the Otto sMarmet, has
charge of her, and is now engaged
in fixing her up.
Pilot Will Rumsey, formerly OF
Middleport, has been drowned in
the Alaskan seas. His folks learn
ed of his death Tuesday. He went
to Alaska IL years ago and has not
been heard from for 3 years. He
was a pilot in the Gallipolis and
Marietta trade for several years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
"A Big Fish.

BENZ. Bentley and Art Cart
wright, of Clifton, caught at 90
pound mud catfish on trot line,
in the Ohio river yesterday. The
huge fish gave them big tussle
before he was landed,
The Democratic Marching Club
will make a fine appearance in
their handsome uniforms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03

Elijah Deweese, a wealthy farm
er, living between Parkersburg and
Kanawha station, attempted to ford
the Little Kanawha river in wag;
ON, heavily Loaded with grain Hia
horse stepped into deep hole, car
rying the vehicle down and drown
ing Deweese, his year old SOD,
Harry, and the horse. Both bod
les were recovered, The deceased
leaves widow and two children.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03
A Priqht1I RIunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen'a Ar
MICA Salve, the best I'm the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal 1T.
CnTes Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers
Bolls, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
20 cts. n box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by CIV. nj. HooT, Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-10-03

From Fridays Daily
Miss Mary Selbe is clerking in
Levine & Lewis store.
Hon. Holly G.. Armstrong, of
Ripley, was in town last night.
Mr.. VIM. Blazer, of Hannah Dis:
trict, was in the city yesterday.
Hon, Byrd Hill has returned
from business trip to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Geo. Beaseley, of Beech Hill
was a pleasant visitor in town last
night.
Hon. John T., MoGraw, Of Graf
ton. was distinguished visitor in
town last night.
Mr.. 1. N. Hanes, of Clifton, an
influential politician, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. j. M. Fl. Beale and daugh-
ter Miss Vause, will return to-day
from short visit to relatives near
Gsllipolis Ferry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bog
gess, Wednesday night, September
26, 1900, son. The Register ten
ders it's congratulations to the
happy parents.
Mr.. Hugo Juhling and bride
have returned from their wedding
trip. They are housekeeping at
New Haven. Mrs. Juhling is now
here visiting her parents, Captain
and Mrs. John o. w. Heslop.
We are panied to learn that Mr..
10. b. Hanson, of the firm of @. b.
Hanson g. Co., dry goods mer.
chants, Gallipolis, has taken re-
lapse since his return home from
the Springs. and is not now ex-
pected to live. He has many warm
personal friends in this city,
will regret to learn this. The Reg
lister hopes he may be spared.
1t is strange that a daily printed
in Gallipolis in the evening, about
4 O'Clock, does not get here until
the next day at 9:35 a. ~, when
there is a mail on the x. & M.
leaving there at about $50 in the
evening, and one on the Ohio River
Railroad about $50 in the evening.
The papers should get here the
same evening they are printed.
Let me make you a nice suit for
fall and winter, one that will please
and fit you and make you look
Istylish. Try me and see what 1
can do. O. o. T1PPErr, The Tail
lor. -