The Weekly RegisterLOCAL MATTERS.

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WORK Of THE I'MIHEN.

Tbc l>r«ilrnellveFire dialKrer Vlnlled P«lul PI<>hkhiii.Notion'* Nmw .Kill nod I.iiiuIhtVurd and Neteral Hou»< » !>«.ulrojed.Lww 929,04)0.The must destructive conflagration

tint ever visited our town, occurred(bout 12 o'clock on last Wednesdaynight. The people were awakenedfruiu their slumbers by I lit* loud andlong whistling of the Gallipolis andKanawha River packet, FunnyFreese, which was on her up trip andnear the month of the Kanawha,when her pilot discovered flames is¬suing from the steam saw and plutiing mill owned by Hun. EdmundSclion, and situated on the banks ofthe Kanawha. As before stated hesounded the alarm, and soon crieswere heard on the streets of "lire!""firell" "fircll!" and the citizcns of allrexus and nationalities, with buckets,rushed to the scene of conflagration.When our reporter arrived at thescene of destruction the sight appalled him, as he in connection withhundreds of others witnessed the totnl annihilation of property whichyears of accumulation could not re¬

place, and which they were power¬less to save.A line of men were formed from

tlia Kanawha River to the house ofHenry Fry, and soon buckets of wa¬

ter were continually passing to menstationed on the roof and at the end ofthe house near the fire which had atthat time taken possession of thelumber piles in proximity thereto..By indomitable pluck, perseveranceand herculean labor, in the face ofterrible odds, Mr. Fry's house andthat occupied by Mr. Fulton Whaleywas saved from the devouring ele¬ment.Had Mr. Fry's house ignited many

valuable buildings, including theFoundry and Machine Shop, wouldhave followed in its wake. Menwere stationed on all the houses inclose proximity to the burning lum¬ber and buildings, and by careful ut-jtention they were saved, thoughquite a number of the families occu¬pying them moved all their house¬hold goods out of danger.A house owned by Mrs. C. W.

Maupin and situated near the Millwas totally destroyed. Her loss isabout 81.000; insured for 8500. Mr.Malone, the tenant, hud just moved-in a few days before, but succeededin saving the most of his householdeffects, together with some propertybelonging to the late Mrs. Huofr.

Mr. John L. Churle'a Flouring Millsituate hurd by the Saw Mill, was

saved, owing douhi less to the fact ofits thick brick walls, iron roof andshutters. His loss is small.A boat that was being built on the

Mill yard by Mr. John Parsons was

slightly damaged by the fire, andWas »a»ed by pushing it over theriver bank. His loss will not ex¬ceed $25.

Mr. Sehon's loss will reach all of120,000, if not more, with no insu¬rance. The lumber yard connectedwith the Mill was stocked in almosta compact mass with valuable lum¬ber, consisting of yellow pine, pop¬lar, walnut, ash, oak, Ac., most ofHhich was destroyed. The Mill hadbeen running up to its full capacityfor some weeks back, it being Mr.Kehon's intention to have all his logssawed into lumber befoie ice came inthe rivers. His loss is irreparableand in this great calamity he has theheartfelt sympathy of the) entirecommunity. He hud with the out¬lay of considerable capital and muchenergy succeeded in building up a

great industry in our midst, andwhich gave employment to a largenumber of hands who are thus'hrown out of employment on theIhreshold of winter.We hav# not learned whether Mr.

Sehon intends to re-build or not, butif he does he will have the heartyco-operation of our citizons in hislaudable endeavors.The origin of the (ire is unknown,

but from all we can learn, it musthave been accidental.We close this article with the ad-

roouition to our town Council topurchase at once, a fire engine with"11 its accompaniments, fur we haveniany valuable buildings and muchpersonal property, ut the mercy of'he King destroyer. Let us be up®nd doing, and prepare ourselves forany future calamities of a like kind"'at may befall us.

In the Supreme Court of AppealsSaturday, in the case of Harpold vs.

alley City Salt Co., from Mason^unty; appeal and supersedeas was""'"rod. llund 8500.

Charles, the oldest son of l)r. W. C.u'r, died from membraneous croup,

I"1 Thursday last, and was buried in* cemetery on the next day. The""e follow'« suffering was intense.

Dr. 8. G. Shaw lias in possessionmany rare relics of a prehistoric ag'1,and has them carefully labeled andon exhibition in his office. It willwell repay a visit to pee them. Wewere shown by the Doctor an auto¬graphic letter from Washington andJackson.the letter from Jackson be¬ing written to a jfentleman in Buck¬ingham county, Virginia^ acknowl¬edging the receipt of a pipe whichhud been Bent him by ail admirer.The Doctor has had the pleasure ofseeing Lafayette and Peter Franciscothe celebrated giant of Virginia, whowas so long the Sargeant at Arms ofthe House of Delegates of that State.He, as well as the Doctor, was a res¬ident of old Buckingham.We have residing in our county a

family of Washington*, who are liu-eal descendants and not a great wayremoved of Gen. Washington. Theyhave in their possession many rareand valuable relics of their great an¬

cestor, and we understand they couldlie bought at a reasonable figure.Congress will make an attempt topurchase them this winter. Thereis also a family of Washingtons re¬

siding in Putnam county, who arealso closely related to the General.

Fi.oatkii Found..Lust Sunday atPoffenburgor's Landing,on Kanawha,the body of a drowned man was foundfloating in the' river. An inquestwas held on the body by JusticeWoodyard, who returned a verdict ofaccidental drowning. There wereno papers or marks found upon thebody by which it could be inentified.The body was buried under the bankat the landing.Judge Guthrie was overrun with

injunction suits last week. Therewas one from Putnam county beforehim on a motion to dissolve, but be¬fore the Judge was ready to hear it,the parties through their attorneys,compromised. We refer to the case

of Robinson, ft toe. vs. Burgar. and (lis.\V. 15. Chilton, of Kanawha, for com¬plainant, and John E. Tinims, for de¬fendants.We regret to hear of the serious and

continued illness of our old friend,Amaso Van Gilder, of Cheshire, Ohio,and father of Mrs. Judge Guthrie andA. C. Van Gilder, of this place. Wetrust the recent election returns willrevive the old gentleman, as he isone of the true and tried Democratsuf Ohio.

New Saw Mii.l..The MarineDock Company has arranged to bringa floating Saw Mill to this place to

supply the place of the Mill recentlydestroyed by tire. It will be locatedin the Kanawha near the Docks, ac¬cessible to all who mav be in need oflumber, and is expected to arrivehere on Thursdey or Friday, of thisweek.

J. C. McDonal, Esq., of the firm ofJ. S. Casement it Co., contractors forthe construction of the bridge acrossthe Ohio at this place, is rejoicedover the recent election returns. Hosays there is lots of life in the goodold Democratic party yet, and looks!for a rousing upheaval in 1884.

Capt. J. B. Parker, who command¬ed some fine passenger packets, inthe Cincinnati and Kanawha tiade,in utile helium days, is cjuite ill at hisresidence on his farm near BuBal",West Virginia. Dr. Barbce, of thisplace, was called in consultation withlocal physicians on Friday last.

Fred. Thompson, from Michigan,one of the bosses at the bridge, ac¬

companied by his family, has takenrooms at the residence formerly occu¬

pied by Miss Eliza Kline, and isboarding at Mrs. Kimberling's. Fred,is a true blue Michigan Democrat.

The first quarterly meeting of theM. E. Church, South, for the PointPleasant Circuit, will be held at PointPleasant, next Saturday and Sunday,November 18th and 19th. 1 he liov.J. F. Medley will preside. The pub¬lic are respectfully invited to attend.

The following named attorneys leftMonday morning for the Putnam Cir¬cuit,Court: John W. English, James11. Couch, jr., W. R. Gunn and JohnE. Timms. John E. Tiinms will sitas special Judge in tho Maguiro willcase.

We acknowledge the receipt of aninvitation to be present at tho mar¬

riage, in New Orleans, Louisiana, on

the '2'2d of November, of Mr. 15. H.Reynolds and Miss Fannie Beale,formerly of this coiinfy.A house owned by Mr. John llope,

and formerly occupied by M. 0. W.Young, at Hartford City, took fireand burned to the ground Sundaynight, November 12th. The cause ofthe fire is unknown.

| For sale at a bargain.a fine new

buggv, improved style. For partic-ulars as to price, &c., apply to W. S.Spencer.Country dances, literary socioties

and sinning school*are being revivedfor the winter seudou.

Gossip..There is too many "gos-sipping" tonguesjn this town.Some men would not turn u hand at

the fire last Wednesday night.Our bucket brigade did good work

at the lire.There was a regular "boom" in

wedding* IuhI week.Parents should not allow their lit¬

tle boys to run the streets at night.Our people seriously feel the loss

of ihe saw-mill.Eggs arc 20 cents a dozen and but

ter 30 cents a pound in this market.The corporation ought to build a

half dozen or mure cisterns.Our town has been free from row¬

dyism and drunkenness of late.There was a variety show at City

Hall, Monday night.Perry Gabbert is happy and steps

high.it's a girl.All the dams fur the bridge piers

are now in.The Virgie Lee was taken out on

the Docks Monday.Major VanMntre has been on the

sick lift for several days.Now is the time lo plant shrubbery

in your yards.Our county clerk is kept busy is-

fiuing marriugii licences.Glove lost. Fifty cents reward, if

returned to Dr. W. C. Carr.There are several cases of diptheria

and some scarlet fever among thechildren in this placo.Rev. H. Scott will commence a pro¬

tracted meeting at Hickory Chapel,Sunday, November 19th.Chestnuts sell at ten cents a hun¬

dred in this place, and no charge lorworms.

Trains are rnnningon the Corningend of the Ohio Central, to Albany,within twelve miles of the river.Henderson is building up quite

rapidly, and now presents a very at¬tractive appearance.And now they have discovered in

the southern sky u comet without a

tail.a sort of celestial rabbit.1 here is some talk of a rolling

mill at this place. We hope it ismore than taik.

Col. McDonald who was quito sickfor several days past, is able to be out

again.We ought to have a suspension

bridge over the Kanawha at thisplace.

This would bo a good point forwholesale houses. Let some of ourbusiness men try it.

'fhere is a move on foot lo organ¬ize a volunteer fire department inthis town.

lit. Rev. Bishop Pcterkin preachedin the Episcopal Church Sundaynight, to a large congregation.

Mr. Edward Malone, of Ohio, 1msrented the Leonard House, and willput it in first-class order.The man or woman who is given

to slandering neighbors should b«shunned by society.

Violin, Guitar and Banjo si rings ofevery grade at McBrides' Music Store,Gallipolis, Ohio.The Young Men's Association will

give a Ball at City Hall, Mondaynight next. Tickets, 75 cents.

A man got caught in the shaftingof the dam pump Sunday night, andwas badly bruised.

During the fire Wednesday night,several attempts were made to burg¬larize stores in this place.And now they are fixing up the

"slates" for 1884, in this county, tobe broken to pieces when the con¬ventions meet.

Hon. H. R. Howard and Joseph II.Holloway, Esq., aro at Wheeling inattendance upon the Grand Lodge ofMasons,

Capts. Tompkiosand Brown, of the\ irgie Leo, are in town looking afterrepairs on their boat, which is nowon the docks.

L. J. Timms, Democratic memberelect to the legislature from Putnamcounty, was in towu last week.

Born, Thursday evening, Novem¬ber 0th, 1S32, to Mr. and Mrs. R. HVan.Matre, a son. Another member.added to the police force, and Bub ishappy.Cold weather is approaching. Lay

in your coal and v^uod, for they are

handy things to have around thehouse.Miss Mattie Hassler, who has been

visiting friends and relatives iu thisplace, returned Sjnday night to herhome at Ripley.

Miss Jennie Hoover left Sunday"'ght for Ravenswood, where she willmake her home with her sister.A female, young or old, who does a

man's work ought to get a man's pay..As. True; and if you will look atthe new fall styles you will percejvethat many women wh > don't do aman's work are getting a pretty good

J share of A man's pay.

Married..At the residence of thebride's father, on Tuesday, Octobcr24lb, 1882, l)y the Rev. Dr. Wigbt-uiHn, Mr. Lewis F. Fry to Miss KateM. Samples.By the Rev. Dr. Wightman, at his

residence, on November / th, 1882,Mr. Thomas Wornick to Miss MaryAsher.At the M. E. Parsonage, in Point

Pleasant, October 30th, 1882, by Rev.H. Scott, Mr." Alexander C. Grimesto Miss Christina Forbes.At the Clerk's oflice, Point Pleas¬

ant, on November 13'.h,18S2, by Kev.H. Scott, Mr. Daniel Ilayuian tu MissHaltie Lee.Tuesday evening, November 7th,

1882, at the residence of the bride'sparents, in Point Pleasant, by Rev.J. Com pland, Mr. Nathan Bloom toMiss Giace Smith. We congratulateNat. on the choice he has made, forhis bride was a favorite with all inthis town. We wish them a long,useful and prosperous life.

Mr. Peter Grimm, of this" place, wasmarried at Buflalo lut Thursday toMiss Mattie 11. Ripley. We wishPete and his lovely bride, a pleasantvoyage through life. May no shadow ever cast its darkness over them.

Mr. J. G. Bruestle, of this place,was married at Middleport, Ohio, lustWednesday, to Miss Lena Hoover, ofthat city.Letart Items..S. S. Hayman has

sold his farm above town, and willmove to Grand Island, Nebraska, ina few days. May success attend himin his new western home.Capt. E. 12. Varian has just return-i

ed from a business trip to Ironton, 0.David R. Sayre, living above town,

died Thursday night, November 9th,with dropsy. He was 70 years of ageand leaves a wife and several chil¬dren to mourn his loss.

Geo. Daugherty is rapidly improv¬ing from the injuries received some¬time ago, by breaking his leg. Hiswife, who has been quite ill for some¬time past, is also improving.Our school will begin next Mon¬

day, with J. F. MeDaniel as teacher.A. Glenn and wife were in town

on Wednesday,"on their return froma business trip to Point Pleasant.This is the first time Mr. Glenn hasbeen able to be out of bed for a year.George Board lost a valuable horse

last week. Vive.

Died..John Pleasant, son of JohnT. and Hariett Brown, died Novem¬ber 7th, 1882, at his home in Hicko¬ry Flats, Mason county, aged 9 years11 months and 7 days.His short life'was pure and beau¬

tiful; his disposition gentle and lov¬ing, causing him to be loved by allwho knew him. But God loved himmuch more and removed him Iron)the rude blasts of earth to bloom inthe eternal sunshine of heaven."Who would not wish to die like thoseWhom Uud's own Spirit deigns to bless?

To sink into that soft repose,Then wake to perfect happiness.

II. Scorr.

A CAUl).Dear Rct/Mcr: In the hour of deep

afflict ion and sore bereavement, thereis sweet consolation in the sympa¬thy and kind attentions shown byloving friends and neighbors;and forthis sympathy and loving kindness jshown in this, our great extremity,we will ever hold in sacred remem¬brance the citizens of Point Pleasantand Col. McDonald and Mr. 12. C.Lock wood, of the Bridge Company,or we know that they have "scattered bread upon the waters whichshall return to them after manydays." Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Carr.

Mr. J. W. Taylor who has longbeen in the employ of Mr. L. L.Gibbs, of this place, was severely in¬jured about tho head and shoulders,at Huntington, on Saturday last, bythe falling of a scaffold on which hewas working.

Pianos and Organs at MeBridesMusic Store, Gallipolis, at city pricesand fully warranted.

Dlt. WiM. S. Hoy, Physician, Sur¬geon and Dermatologist. Tenders hisprofessional services to the public; at¬tends to all calls, day or night; canbo found in his ollicei n. e. corner ofMain and Market sts., when not pro¬fessionally engaged. Telephonic com-1inunications from ollice to residence,attended to at all hours, night or day,by ollice boy. .8-J

D. S. VanMatre is offering for salehis residence on Viand street. Ihisis very desirable property and shouldreadily find a purchaser.A meeting of the stockholders of

the Wheeling,l'arkersburg and Char¬leston Railway is advertised in thispaper.Over four thousand different pieces

of music at MeBrides' Music Store.Send for Catalogue. .

Violins, Aecordoons, Piann stools,ifcc., in groat variety itt MeBridesMusic Store, Gallipolis, Ohiir.

Laidley <fc Bloom arc now receiving|and upeniug a nice line of groceries.

New Fall Stock!Grand display of thd finest stock of

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS and WRAPS,Carpets, &c., I have ever offered to the trade.

Having greatly increased facilities for transacting business, I bave placed on sale a larper assortment of GKXKRAL MhRCH*AN DISK than m ils ever before shown in this market. And having a well lighted Room and a force of attentive and pleasant ClerKs,who thoroughly understand the business, I take pleasure in extending an invitatiou to the trade tt> eSfcmihe iny stock, and will as¬sure you no House can better serve vour interest than this. ,

M. A. COX,No. 176 Second Street, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

[September 20, lS8--2m.]

NEW FIRM!"

NEW GOODS!3d St., opposite Morgan Bros. Eureka Mills,

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.Chas. Mack & Son,back again! back again; iek again!From the East the SECOND TIME, with the most complete stock ofNEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,That erer came to Gailipolis, ami at prices lliat makes the competitor stop ami think where in tho world they may have bought..

Besides No Rent, Ho Clerks, No Expense Whatever,lint believing in it dollar saved is a dollar made, is what does tho work in the following line of

II GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS A! SIMM HATS A1 CAPS, GROW,IHSWARMILAMRil AM) TINWARE. sSSHHsSnils, at prices that can t be touched by any of our competitors. NOi IONS, for customers to judge themselves, in regard to pricoanil quality. We also have the-agency of the place in J KAN'S and FI.ANNKUS, of one of the leading factories of the United States,UUjitig wool ill exchange, enabling us to retail at wholesale princes.Htn )TS and SI 10ICS have gone up Is the general cry on account of the scarcity of hides, lint not such is till* ftlse rit CHARLESM AOK it Si )S. They are lower than any previous voir; having Contracted (or our Knots and Shoes in .1 nly to be delivered in Oc-toliiT. And all we nsk. not saving to boast, examine everv man's stock, then call at CHAS. MACK & SOX, alid be convinced thatthey have th^IIKXT BOOTS ISI) SIIOKS I'Olt 'I'll 10 MUST MltVEV.Ot^KEXSW. RE, (iLASSW AUK, LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, we have already shown that wo lead in quality and prices.liUTTKR and EtiUS always taken in exchange at the highest prices no matter how much comes, not being like some ileitlernwhen they get a little more than they want, refuse to take Butter and ICggs. Bring them to C'll AS. MACK A SOS, tvlio will buV Itil'u/./.le to guess. Where is there two firms, suohits OH AS. MACK A SON, and MOIifi AN I1ROS., that will rent a lot for*thofarmers to drive their teams on, and see to their interest. So give CHAS. MACK A.SOX and MORGAN IlltOS., n call.

Bear in mind the Auction SATURDAY, October 14th. 1882,Remember, the (dace, Third Si reel, 0|ii>onIu> ttorgun «r«H., Eureka Mills, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

[October 11* lji82-8in.

Those who are compelled to travelthe Kanawliu river road, north side,are loud in their complaints of thehud condition of the road. It hasbeen more than a year since this roadwas torn up and virtually destroyedby the railroad, and yet the CountyCourt has not seen fit to have it putin proper repair. The bad conditionot this road for a year past lias had a

very serious effect upon the businessof this town, as it was impossible forfarmers to haul their products totown over this road.

Referring to our notice of last weekof the coming treat for our music-loving people, in the Cantata of1 AnHour in Fairy Land," we are able toannounce good progress in gettingready. The place is not yet definite¬ly settled, but will be decided in timefor our next issue; the time is fixedfor Thursday evening the 23d inst.

There's a heap of things happeningin this county, but they're hard toget at.

A nice line of new goods at thePeople's Store, next door to this ollice.Cull and see them, whether yuu buyor not.

The steamer W. N. Chancellorwent off the Docks Saturday, andMonday she started for Pittsburgh.The Ohio, on her hp trip Monday

morning, run into the wharfboatanddid considerable damage.The Muskingum river packet,

Strieker, is here awaiting to go uponthe docks.

Jas. B. Menager, Prosecuting Attorney of Mason county, and W. SSpencer, of Point Pleasant, were inthe city on Thursday..l'lirkerdnirgSentinel.

1.1\Snpt. of B. & 0. It. It. Co.'s Hotels(Conductor on thir Baltimore andOhio Railroad for 28 years, and pre¬viously a druggist,) writes: "Cum¬berland, Md., Dec. 17, 1881: I haveused but one bottle of /'mum betweenmyself and son. He had DipthereticSore Throat, and is now well. Asfor myself, H has entirely relievedthe dullness in my head, which hasbeen of long standing.the result ofChronic Malaria, I never took any¬thing in ray life that gavo me suchgreat satisfaction. My wife Is nowtaking it also." Ask your Druggistfor the "Ills of Life," and how to curethem.a book.

Our Tanner and Shoe Manufactur¬er, 1). S. Snyder, calls your attentionto'tho fact that he pays the marketprice for Hides, Bark, Sheep Pelts,Tallow, Ac. Sells all kinds of Leath¬er, and makes to order out of bestmaterial a good fit or no trade, Boots,Shoes, &c., at lowest priees. Allbusinoss will receive prompt midcareful attention. Tannery, No. 6I East 11 Hi St.; Slu e Shop No. 63 West

i Main St. jan.UMy.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Boilers for Sale.T HAVE two double-fined boilers 24 feet1 long and !W;inches in diameter, in fairrepair, for mile cheap and on easy terms.Address LIENIIY FRY, Point Pleasant,jWestYa. [oc.t4-Uw.Wanted.Coopers.

SIX good Flour Parrel Coppers wantedimmediately. Hood wages and perina-!

nent employment. Apply to JOHN S.MILLER, Point Pleasant. [sepl'Mw.To tBione Owing (lie En(iUc or A.

Long, dtTCaHCiI.

ALL persons indebted to the estate ofA. I/mg, deceased, Art' Hereby notifi-

ed that they must come forward and settlesaid indebtedness within :»l) days from thedate of this notice, or I will proceed to col¬lect them by law. J. M. LONG,

septl.'i-4wpd. Executor,

NIiivcn, lleiullnc, tie.YY"ANTED to buy nnil keg staves, all'\\ oak, and heading to match. Staves'18J indies long, and beading from 11$ to12 inches in circumference. Write and,send prices to McKEICVER BROTHERS,'corner Third and Bingham Sts., S. S. Pitts-jburgh,Pa. [novS-lw.

Fiduciaries.The following Fiduciary Accounts are

before the undersigned, Commissioner ofAccounts, for settlement:

C. E. Hogg and James B. Menagefr, Ad¬ministrators ramtrstuUunbuniwa of HenryP. Elian, dee'd.Samuel Koush, Administrator <le bonis ?ion

of Adam Ricknrd, dee'd.Ciiven under my baud this Oth day of

November, 1882.JOHN E TlMtfS

nov8-2w. Cora'r of Acc ts.

A Yolnnlile Dwelling Iloiiwe inPoint Pleasant lor .Sale.

I OFFER for sale at a bargain, my lateresidence, on the East side of Viand

Street, just above 8th street, in the town ofPoint Pleasant. The lot is 54 feet iront byY.j2 feet deep, and contains a little morethan one-sixth of an acre. The house is atwo-story frame, arid contains four roomsand two halls, with an L containing fourtrooms, all in good renair; there is a goodcellar, 12x13 Teet uimer the kitchen, findalso a good stable and buggy-house, withother necessary outbuildings. Terms tosuit purchasers.scp:\Mf. W. II. T0MLINS0N.

AITKMIOX FIDUCIARIES.

HAYING been appointed by the CountyCourt of Mason county, West Virginia,on the Uth day of January, 1881 f their *o1eCommissioner to settle with Fiduciaries,all Administrators, Executors, Curatorsand Guardians, will govern themselvesaccordingly, as 1 am the only legally consti¬tuted authority before whom they canmake their settlements.

JNO. K. TIMMS,Com'r Fiduciaries of Mason Co. Court.jnn.l2-tf.

FARM FOR SALEAt King's Landing.

I OFFER mv Farm of 340 acres, in UnionDistrict, Mason county, West Virginia,

on tho Kanawha River, for sale at $33 peracre, one-half cash and the balance ongood terms. About 173 acres are in a goodstate of cultivation, and the balance tim¬bered land, dood dwelling house, storeand warehouse, barn and out-houses onthe land. For further information apply

to W. H. KING,aug23ni3 Leon, Mason Co., W. Va.

OPIUMwSS'sBWUAN.I'.O.WV Ik.Lllk^'.lU-

GH.0CEH.IH8.

jWARDECLARED!Paul Vollert,

DEALER IN

Staple Groceries,Confvctioncries,

NUTS, CANNED FRUITB,PROVISIONS, Ad.

rPAKKS PLEASURE in informing the1 citizens of Point Pleasant and vicinity,that he has just received a new stock ofGroceries, Candies, and all other goods irthis line, which he is prepared t»» sell ascheap as the cheapest.

FAMILY FLOUR.Tbc best brands of Family Flour always011 hand and lor Bale either'by tlie Hinall "or

barrel.Rive ute a call ae 1 will make it to youradvantage to buy your Groceries of mo.jan ti-ly.

'

PAUL V01.LKKT.

W1WOnly SO rents a Vohi*.

II ii< a lirst-dbts* A(jril'ullural paper, puif-lished semi-monthly. All who send twtheir subscription with 50 cents, botweennow and December 1st, we will send themthe prtpcr until January iRt, 1H84. Sum-'Oh> topics containing PremiumLUim. sent frt'fi on application. Address"SOUTH AND WEST, 3lHJ N. 3d St.. St;Louis,Mo. [oct4-lin.

Job pratingOF EVERY KLN'D

Executed at the "Reglslef" Office.©¦Orders solicited. Try dr.

HOTEL.J. E. TH0MASS0N,

Cor. Grape and Tbird Streets,GALLIPOLISf, OHIO,

Welcomes tbe traveling public in'tliat city.sep.aiml.

PENSIONS:'| for Snldlm,Widow*. Parenti¦ and Children. Anjr dl»e»»e,Iwound or Injury entitle*. Mil-# lion* appropriated and work*

Inp force doubled. Pro«n|rt work and home* nude hap6y FedIn. Apply now. WldOW*. re-marrtoLnuwentUle.l.lurioifwidowhood. Great turcattIn INCREASE "tfi. Dd'rrfand Hack Pay and Discharge* procured. Dtttrttrt entitled lo*IMue* under newUwvB A TClotl. (I'jrriiiiffrM I C. IV I O Vkoueht andvOd. 1>e-W0RLD A SOLDICR.**?"/Cip«r). Sample copy frre. SendtUmp for full lti*trv<t»n«,ankt ft lounty wUe. N. W- FITZGERALD 4 CO'*

Pension, Pauftt it Land Atf'jrt, Wa#hlngtori. 0. C«

[nov8-2m.

toSJV-1ACCmpMoGjrf'"-v-dl*Mmaue*:i»«>wTwly. >nchii«* t|»*f 111 (.utugi.miLow priori. Itta-imed. nnr tftinlctl in «ci..Sri'l f.>r I'fim notioaai.i; tu >rii-ultr-imiw.and l««trjrHnQ hqwtoji'U, frv*\»r<- mUv »<. >uCP«<tftui mi reil iftlllif'. v »..-!. nr.

in v. nnd territory dwIrM W. <1.'uhlialict', 101 An-'

sopt-20-lm.

AGENTS Wantedworklofcharacter: treat variety;OOlJK3 OC DIUlUol->w in price; telling (>'t, nredi-d r»er»where; Liberallermi.Wn. tiarrrUoa A Co., t>U fellow* l>lw.k, CuluiuUn, 0,

-Tulyuyl

SEND your orders for printing tolbis r>(-llee.' Dotio promptly; lew price*/