Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 2

SlupbHbsfoton llcgisttr H. L. SNYDER, Editor and Proprietor, Shkphkrdstown, W. Va. Thursday, May 3, 1894.

Put Democrats on guard The Democrats are getting together on the tariff bill in the Senate. There's more rag-tag and bob-tail than anything else to Coxev's army. The trusts and monopolies haven't much to fear from the United States Senate. Thf. people are tired of the Senate's they are tired of the Senate itself.

Next thing we hear from Washington will be that the members of Coxey's army have applied for pensions. The people are speaking their sentiments on the delay in passing the taritf even the dull ears of Senators are hearing. Senator Teller of Colorado says he will not assist the Republicans in any dilatory tactics to delay the taritf hill. Good for Teller. The West Virginia Editorial Association meets next Tuesday at Wheeling.

Every newspaper in the State ought to be represented. More than one-fourth ofCleveland's term gone and still about nineteentwentieths of the office-holders are Republicans. Turn 'em out! There is some talk of resorting to closure in order to b-ing the tariff bill to a vote in the Senate. Better have 1 1 .1 closure man muenniie ueiav. Senator Hill is a living illustration of the fact that the man who boasts too much of his party devotion is apt to be more or less tainted.

"Senatorial courtesy" is Sena, torial humbug. To extend Senatorial courtesy to certain members of that body is casting pearls before swine. As is their usual habit at this point in the campaign, the Republicans are very busy carrying West Virginia. They'll not be so sanguine by next fall. Senator Quay, who begun that interesting speech of his a couple of weeks ago, has not finished yet.

He's not much for quality but great for quantity. Breckinridge is making an active canvas for re-election to Congress. If he hasn't decency enough to keep quiet he ought to be drummed out of Kentucky. It is hard to tell who deserves the inAof poiiBiiro tVip Rpmihlipfln who obstruct the tariff bill by dilatory tactics or the Democrats who, having a majority, allow such proceedings. It is said that Col.

Wm. M. Clements, of Summit Point, will be a candidate for the Legislature from Jefferson county. Col. Clements is a sturdy, level-headed, practical business man, and if he runs he will probably get there.

Secretary Lamont says he will shortly discharge three hundred clerks from the "War Department in the interest of economy and reform. He ought to discharge about three hundred more in the interest of the Democratic party. Have yon noticed that the Shepherdstown Register is not doing a great deal of gaasing lately? He must have taken a drop on Free Lance. What's the matter with you Got on a drop too much? Berkeley county trots out another Democratic candidate for district delegate to the Legislature, young Jesse Brillhart. It is noticeable, however, tiiat Berkeley county jjemocrais are not falling over themselves in their effort8to obtain the county nomination.

The West Virginia coal miners displayed a great deal of good sense by keeping out of the big strike. The demand for coal will keep them busy and the product of the West Virginia mines will find new markets in every direction, many of which, of course, will be permanent. The Pwepublicans cannot get anybody to consent to run against Hon. Wm. L.

Wilson for Congress in the second counting, of course, the small fry. Elkins and Mason will not hear to it, though both have been urged strongly. Geo. C. Sturgias may possibly consent to be led to the slaughter.

The Republicans are pretty good at carrying local elections, but when it comes to those offices worth bothering about, the Democracy is right there. On Tuesday Paul J. Sorg, Democrat, was elected by 3,000 plurality in the third district of Ohio. Last fall McKinley carried the district by 600. The following item, taken from the Greenwich (Conn.) Graphic, is about as refreshing a bit of historical accuracy as even New England has ever produced Twenty-nine years ago last Saturday occurred the of President Lincoln by Cbarles Uutleau.

The perpetration of the deed and the last words of the assassin after having committed the crime, tie temper tprannit, are still freah In the memory of every American citizen. A FEW SUGGESTIONS. The forest and mineral wealth of our State is so vast, its capacity for development so tempting and so certain, that West Virginia bids fair to become one of the richest commonwealths of the Union. Natural resources, however, are not all that is necessary to make a rich and great State. In order that they may be turned to account, it is essential to have a wise and just course of legisla- tion, and a State government honestly and capably administered in all its 1 1 a it I departments; anil tnese uepenu soieiy upon the spirit, intelligence and patriotism of the people of the State.

Taxation, for example, should he just and uniform and the burden of it should he as light as possible. The laws governing great agents of modern progress which so easily become powerful engines of those regulating busi iness transactions in general, should he such as to prevent all fraud and dishonesty and afford the utmost security to investors. The courts should dispense justice with certainty and expedition; and all public affairs should be administered by agents, and according to system, which will inspire respect and confidence. All these are essential to a full development of material resources, and even more so to the prosperity and happiness of the people. Jefferson county has neither coal nor oil, neither iron nor lumber; and as an agricultural county she has already reached such a stage of cultivation that we can scarcely expect any great increase in her contribution to the material wealth of the State.

But the other elements of jiower and progress she possesses in the highest degree. Her people are distinguished for intelligence and thought fulness. For generations they have taken a keen interest in public affairs; and they have furnished leaders, not only for this, but for other States the person of our present distinguished the whole nation. While they are conservative in action and orthodox in principle, they are yet thoroughly in accord with the aims and methods of modern progress, material and political. And above all they are animated by a lofty spirit of patriotism and of disdain for narrow and sordid self-seeking.

With such a population, who can deny to Jetferson a place in the front rank among the counties of the State, in spite of her lack of mines and oil-wells and forests? But if these advantages entitle us to a prominent place in the progress of our State to wealth and power, they impose upon us a serious responsibility and we must assume the performance of important duties in shaping those policies which shall bring West Virginia to that place among her sister States which a bountiful nature has so eminently fitted her to occupy. Our object herein is merely to suggest some ideas which have a very practical bearing upon the approaching campaign, and which we leave to our readers to elaborate for themselves. And we earnestly urge them to consider carefully these suggestions in determining what should be the character and qualifications of the men whom we shall choose to represent us in the next Legislature. Free Wool Is a Benefit. The advocates of a duty 011 wool were somewhat hopeful of accomplishing something in that direction as long a as tiie uemocrauc senators were noi united in support of the tariff bill, but their hopes have been much dampened by the compromise which has been virtually arranged by the Democrats.

Senator Voorhees has written a letter on the free-wool question to a Chicago friend, in which he says: is my understanding that very few carpet wools are produced in this country, and that they aggregate about three-fourths of all the wools imported. If this be true, then as to carpet wools there could be no disadvantage and must be a certain advantage to carpet manufacturers of the country and the consumers of their goods in free wool. am further advised that the largest proportion of fine wools imported to this country are wools which cannot be produced here owing to climatic conditions, and that they are essential to the manufacturer in the production of fine fabrics. If this be true, they should also be admitted free of duty. This would leave but a small proportion of imported wools which compete at the present time with domestic wools.

"It is also manifest to me that the failure of our wool-growers to realize a profit on wool is almost entirely due to overproduction both in this country and in other wool producing countries of the world. I have no doubt that in the year following the passage of a free-wool tariff bill the price of domestic wool would advance unless the great overproduction in various other countries should continue to increase. It is manitestly absurd to suppose that the 11 cents duty 011 wool has at any time for many years past been of service to the grower, and the prices which have ruled within the last year prove my assertion." A Dairyman's Opinion. There is nothing I have ever used for muscular rheumatism that gives me as much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Halm does. 1 have been using it for about two bottles in occasion required, aud always keep a bottle of it in my home.

I believe I know a good thing when 1 get hold of it. aud Pain Halui is the best liniment 1 have ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairyman, Jiew Lexington, Ohio.

50 cent bottles for sale by Dr. J. G. Gibson. COXEY IN WASHIr'GTON.

General Coxey and his army of the Commonweal of Christ are now in Washington City. They arrived there 1 last Sunday. When he started from Massilon, Ohio, on Easter Sunday, with about 75 men, he predicted that he would march into Washington with an army of 500,000. A count of the camp last Sunday showed the presence of just 33G men, seventeen horses and two dogs. The men were tired and travel-stained and dispirited, but Coxey and Browne, the leaders, were smiling and hopeful.

On Monday Coxey devoted his time to interviewing the officials of Washington City. Permission was given him to march through the streets, but he was warned that his army would not be allowed to enter the Capitol grounds, nor could he make his speech from the steps of the Capitol. He said he would stand on his rights as an American citizen and make his speech as lie had announced. Tuesday morning the annv was astir early on Brightwood Heights, in the suburbs of Washington, making preparations for the grand entry and march through the city. There was an early breakfast of eggs, coffee and bread tents were struck and packed into wagons, and the whole army was aligned before nine o'clock.

All the men carried staves on which fluttered white flags, with the motto, "Peace on Earth, Good Will toward Men but Death to Interest on There was much marching on the grounds, prancing of stallions and hauling of the commissary wagons into line. The men had passed a cold night, most of them sleeping on the ground. Before the start Carl Browne formed the men into a hollow square and put them through a most remarkable drill. The staves were handled like guns, and when Browne shouted "Gloria and Peace" they cheered three times shrilly and waved their sticks in the air. These evolutions were performed by the main body of the army.

At 10.15 o'clock the army was ready and out of the Brightwood Driving Park it started for town. As the caravan wound its way down through the mile stretch of woods to the city it was the most fantastic array ever conceived in a dream. Nine mounted policemen rode ahead, clearing the way. Then came Carl Browne in his buckskin suit, mounted on his biir L'rav Percheron stallion, and wav ing a small tlag. Next was a creamy white, prancing circus steed, bearing the feature of the whole parade, Miss Mamie Coxey in the role of tlie "Goddess of Peace." She is slender, really handsome girl of seventeen years, with long, golden hair drifting down her back.

She wore a pure white riding habit, which streamed after her as the tall horse on which she had been perched pranced to the music of the band. Iler head was covered by a little rimless blue cap, and she shaded her face with a tiny parasol. The "Goddess of Peace" was followed by Oklahoma Sam, the cowboy, on another big stallion. Then came Pioy Kirk and three other marshals. Thatcher, the bugler, rode next, emitting frequent blasts from his cornet and followed by a big flapping American llag, carried by a stalwart wealer.

Next, the commonweal army band of six pieces, mostly bass drum and cymbals, pounding determinedly in an attempt at "Marching Through Georgia." The banner with a portrait of Carl Browne as Christ with the legend: "He Is Piisen, but Death to Interest On Bonds," was borne after. Then came a light buggy decorated with flags, drawn bv two black horses, in which sat General Coxey himself, beside Mrs. Coxey, a rather handsome young woman in a tan-colored tailor made gown, shading with a parasol the white-robed infant "Legal Tender" Coxey, aged two years. Then, marching two by two, came the six regular communes of the army. Before each commune was a commissary wagon, drawn by two percherons, the wagon daubed on its white canvas cover with weird allegorical illustrations of Banks." Small flags fluttered in the hands of the marshals, who galloped alongside; the men bore their white peace flags and symbolical financial banners, fearfully and wonderfully made, sprinkled along at intervals.

There was little of actual interest in the walk up Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol grounds. Ilere the procession was deflected and moved up to the top of the hill, where a broad expanse of avenue sweeps toward the east front of the Capitol. This was Coxey's goal and there was every preparation to turn into the avenue. But as the opening was reached a solid front of mounted policemen was seen. They stretched from curb to curb, making ingress toward the Capitol impossible.

The squad of police ahead of Mr. Coxey's carriage went straight ahead. It was a rush to carry the procession past the Capitol. Mr. Coxey and his people showed "their chagrin, but followed out street.

Hurried signals were passed from Mr. Coxey to Marshall Browne. It was clear they would not be thus led willingly away. Half a block away Marshal Browne halted his column and dismounted. He turned over his horse to an attendant.

Then he went to Mr. Coxey's carriage and spoke to the General. Mr. Coxey turned to get out, but his wife tried tu restrain him. lie paused and kissed ner.

men ne sprang ironi his carriage and made his way back toward the entrance to the Capitol. A howling mob was on his heels as the flank movement was appreciated. Marshal Browne followed, bearing his banner. The rank and file of the army stood in the street. The squad of police suddenly discovered that Mr.

Coxey had turned back. Quickly the officers spurred through the crowd toward Mr. Coxey and Marshal Browne. The two had found street impassable. Mr.

Coxey sprang to the heavy stone coping which surrounds the foliage of the east front of the Capitol grounds, and with a bound was inside the fence and lost amid the tangled shrubbery. Marshal Browne followed. The mob shouted at their disappearance. The police were not to be daunted -taitflfttefcfimTiiW mi 11' "rt'i by this escape to the shrubbery. The mounted orficers followed.

Small trees, bushes and flower-beds went down before the sweep of the horsemen and the yelling crowd which fol! lowed. Mr. Coxey and Marshal Browne dodged through the bushes to the open area at the east front. Here a blue-coated mass awaited the 011comers. There was a crash as the I fugitives, officers and mob of thestreet met the wall of officers and people in the opening.

The onslaught was so sudden that the officers broke for a moment. People surged and shouted. Mr. Coxey and Browne were lost for the moment. The policemen stemmed the rush after a minute.

In the intense excitement of the rush Coxey had slipped unobserved through the struggling mass, and before anyone knew it was bounding up the east front entrance to the Capitol, lie was up to the tenth step before he was recognized. Then the officers closed in about him and his further passage 1 i A was Darren, me gieui, recognized him and a shout went up from every corner of the vast assemblage. Mr. Coxey turned to the crowd and raised his hat. He was deathly pale.

Captain Garden, of the Capitol police, stepped to one side of him and Lieutenant Kelly, of the city police, was at his other arm. The other officers formed solidly about him. The crowd below was kept back bv menacing clubs. "What do you want to do here?" asked Captain Garden. "I wish to make an address," responded Mr.

Coxey, his voice showing intense emotion. "But you cannot do that," said Captain Garden quietly, but firmly. "Then can I read a protest?" asked Mr. Coxey. There was a moment's hesitation.

He drew from his pocket a type-written manuscript and began to unfold it. There was a movement among the officers. Captain Garden quietly took Mr. Coxey by the left arm and Lieutenant Kelly took him by the right. They moved down the steps, the solid rank of officers following.

Mr. Coxey was thus impelled downward and forward. He was not pulled or put under arrest, but firmly pushed away. Coxey was escorted from the Capitol grounds, and lie climbed into his buggy. Marshals Carl Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones were the only persons arrested.

They were taken in charge by policemen disorderly conduct and carried to a po lice station. A great crowd of persona were at the Capitol, composed largely of colored people. The army was allowed to go into camp on a vacant lot in the southeastern part of the city, where they now are. Taken all in all, the climax of the long march of the 'wealers was unimportant. One-half the policemen stationed about, the C'upitol would have been sufficient to control the starved and helpless followers.

As they stood in line gazing stupidly about them as the police took charge of their leaders, they were to all appearances without a hope or interest in the world. They did not care what became of Mr. Coxey and were less interested in the fate of Carl Browne. A single policeman riding along the line kept them in order, and when they were finally told they could return to their camping ground they marched awav with apparent satisfaction. Another Great Fire at Winchester.

The town of Winchester, was visited by another destructive fire last Sunday morning. It was undoubtedly of incendiary origin, and coming only a month after the big conflagration at Funk Ray's place lias created great excitement in the town. The fire was discovered about half-past four o'clock Sunday morning in the furniture ware-rooms of John Vilwig Sons, near the centre of the business part of the city. The flames spread rapidly, and though the firemen responded quickly and worked efficiently eight business houses were entirely burned out before the fire was stopped. The losses are as follows: John Vilwig Sons, furniture dealers i i i aim unaena iters, uuuuiug nuu biwh about insurance $10,000.

Horsey Atwell, clothing and furnishing goods, occupied the lower floor of the Vilwig building; most of their stock removed, but greatly damaged value of stock, insurance $4,000. Solenberger Stoufler, stoves and hardware, loss about insurance $6,400. Lewis clothing, dry goods and notions, most of the stock saved, but damaged loss $400; fully insured. The building occupied by the last two firms was owned by Charles A. Heller; loss insurance $3,000.

The building on the south side of Vilwig's and adjoining, and owned by II. Evans (whose losses are about $10,000, insurance about $6,000.) was occupied by the Adams Express Company and Messrs. C. W. Hensell Son.

C. Hensell Son's loss is about $10,000, insurance part of the stock saved, but greatly damaged. William H. Hardy, harness, saddles, loss from $6,000 to $8,000, insurance on building and stock part of the stock saved, but damaged. The Taylor Hotel was scorched, but was saved by the firemen.

Mr. Charles B. Rouss, whose generosity to Winchester is so great, was wired of the occurrence, and he immediately sent a telegraphic response, saying: "Otfer $1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the incendiaries." Mayor Lupton immediately had handbills printed offering the reward and posted through the town. The citizens are aroused and will leave nothing undone to bring the guilty parties to justice. Man's Inhumanity to Himsetf.

The most inhuman outrages, outrages which would disgrace the savage, man perpetrates upon his own by swallowing drastic purgatives which convulse his stomach, agonize his lutestlnes and weaken his system. Many people constantly do this I under the Impression that medicaments only which are violent In their action, and I particularly cathartics, are of any avail. Irreparable Injury to health is wrought der this mistaken idea. The laxative which most nearly approaches the beueflceu' acllou tf nature is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which is painless but thorough, and invigorates the Intestinal canal instead of weakening and Irritating It. Tue liver and tbe stomach share in tbe benign discipline Institute' by this comprehensive medicine, whose healthful influence is felt throngnout the system.

Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints succumb to It. u. viria A Negro's Terrible Crime. The people of Staunton, were shocked early last Sunday morning by the announcement that a young girl had been criminally assaulted and murdered by a negro about two miles east of the city. The victim of the double crime was Miss Lottie Howe, the fifteen-year-old daughter ot Josepn Rowe.

The body of the murdered girl was found about dawn on the track of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, face downward, with her shoulders across the rail, by an old negro man. The entire top part of the skull was shattered, while her person bore unmistakable mark- of assault. An investigation was at once instituted. It seems that the young girl, together with Charles Bradford, had started about midnight from the house of her uncle, John Rowe, to her own home, across the railroa 1 and about six hundred yards from her uncle's. Bradford states that as they approached the bridge they passed a negro man, who afterward followed, overtook and attacked him i Bradford) knocking him oft' the bridge to the railroad embankment several feet below.

On recovering consciousness he went to the girl's home, told of the attack on him. and asked if she had reached home. She had not, and a search was instituted. It was not long until sufficient evidence had been obtained to fasten the crime upon Lawrence Spiller, a burly negro giant, a blacksmith by occupation. It was discovered how he had brutally assaulted the girl and then carried her to the railroad track and crushed her head with a stone.

Spiller. who once served a sentence of rive years in the West Virginia Penitentiary for an attempt to kill, was arrested and placed in jail. His horrible crime had fearfully incensed the people, and there was talk of lynching him. Two companies of soldiers were hastily summoned to guard the jail. The grand jury met on Monday and at once found an indictment against the negro.

He was at once put on trial, and yesterday was found guilty and sentenced to be hung June Stli. Caught By Rushing Waters. Friday night the inhabitants of the village of St. Albans, near Quebec, in Canada, heard a terrific noise, resembling the roll of thunder in the distance. The soil vibrated and panic ensued.

The people, believing the ground was going to open under them, rushed away as fast as they could. Near the parish church is a curve in vnroi- St. A 11 no wlnpli mnlros waterfall. The sides of the river, composed of clay, 150 feet high, caved in, blocking up the natural channel of the river for a distance of five miles and to a depth of 17 feet, making the water rise 100 feet above the earth walls that were supposed to hold it back. The walls were not strong enough to to keep in check the fury of the stream, and with a terrible roar and the water came down upon the unprotected village, carrying away a large part of it.

The latest information received is to the etfect that $500,000 worth of property has been destroyed, and twelve people have been killed. The Family Had Grown. Five years ago Isidor Davis left London and came to America, leaving his wife and three children in the former city, lie settled in New York and got along well in business. Recently he fitted up a snug little home. Then lie told his friends of the reunion he proposed to celebrate and wrote for his wife to come on with the three children and officiate as queen and hostess of his home.

Mrs. Davis arrived by steamer last week. Her expectant husband met her on the boat, and they embraced most lovingly. Then Mrs. Davis called her husband's attention to the children, saving: "Haven't they grown, dear, in the five years since you left us?" "One replied Davis, "I should think they had!" And he hurried away from his wife and five children, and has since hurried to issue his divorce suit.

There are two children too many. Davis won't fathei more than three. and can't figure out why lie should. So he has declared his celebration ofi Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.

Deafness is caused hv an iutlatued condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can betaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for a jy case of Deafness by catarrh that cannot be cared by i Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F.

J. Chkxky Toledo, O. GiT Sold by Druggists, 75c. THE TOP NOTCH REACHED. A Remarkable War Souvenir Offered Absolutely Free This Carefully.

The top notch of enterprise and liberality has readied by THE PITTSBURG TIMES, which announces that every one of its sixty thousand subscibers, and all who will become regular readers befo'e Saturday. May 12th, will be presented with the First Part of the most remarkable Art Portfolio of the year. The work referred to Is "Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War," which will furnish a complete and authentic history of the conflict between the States in pictures drawn on the spot and In descriptive prose. The First Part he delivered free to all readers of THE PITTSBURG TIMES In exchange for the first six coupons, and the other twenty-nine parts will he fr.rnished In exchange for six coupons Clipped from THE TIMES and ten cents for each part. I'here will be thirty parts, twenty-six of which will he devoted to Illustrations and four to reading mutier.

Kach of the first twenty-six parts will contain sixteen Illustrations, making a total of four hundred and sixteen in the complete volume. Short descriptions will accompany the pictures In each part. The pictures were made on tile scene of nattl hy the most famous artist of the time, and cau therefore be relied upon as absolutely accnrate. The work will be a supplement to every written history, as it does the striking Incidents of battle, and giviug the likenesses of the lead- ers whose names were ou every lip In tne days Here the veterans will find the past recalled, and here the young may gain inspiration to emulate their patriotism and vollon. THE PITTSBURG TIMES deserves thanks for placing this splendid history within the reach of the people at nominal cost, and lis i proposed flee distribution of the First Part to a'l Its readers is generosity without a parallel.

It you are not a reader of THE TIM ES, order it from your agent at once. If there is no agent for THE TIMES In your locality, write to THE TIMES, Pittsburg, for terms to clubs and ogents. iO. a ITEMS OF INTEREST. Severe earthquake shocks are still prevailing in Greece.

The wife of Senator Morgan of Alain Washington last Sunday. uaiua uivu Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, died on Monday of paralysis. Judge Bradley refused to grant a new trial in the Pollard-Breckinridge case at Washington. Detective Bevins, of Roanoke, who was reported to have been killed, has turned up all right. George W.

A bell, manager of the Baltimore on Tuesday after a bri'-f illness. He was 52 old. United States Senator Francis B. Stockbridge, of Mi vigan. Monday in Chicago, aged sixty-eight years.

Sidney I. Wales, a man well-known about Washington and Baltimore, has committed forgeries to the amount of 000. The famous and splendi 1 St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans was burn -1 last Sunday, causing a lo-s of $400,000. Four persons were killed.

By the burning of Philip Schneider's dwelling in South Scranton, three of his children, who were in an upper room, were burne 1 to death. John Shankle, a farmer 71 years old, of Fredoriek county, Ml, committed suicide Mori lay by shooting himself. ITe was in bad health. Andrew Javoby, aged thirty-five years, fell in a lim kiln near Hanover. and was to death before the eves of hi- fellow workmen.

Mis- Harriet LI line, youngest daughter of the late Secretary Blaine, and Mr. Truxton Beahg ex-minister to Persia, were married at the Blaine family residence in Washington on Monday. A party of negroes ambushed T. B. Boyee, a sugar planter, in Louisiana last week and cruelly murdert 1 him.

Eight of the negroes wen- caught and lynched, and half a dozen others were tried and sent to the penitentiary. The Attorney-General Illinoi- has declared the American Tobacco combination ot Virginia, North Carolina and New York ho is be a trust doing in violation of the laws ot Illinois. He will file a hill against the company and two hundred business men of Chicago who are acting as its agent-. MARRIED. April 10, IS'.

14, at the resilience ol the bride parents, by Rev. Mr. riders, Mr. .1 XISEWARNKR unci Miss Makv Virginia of John J. and Eliza E.

Dillow, both ot county. At Harper's Ferrv, April 25, 1894, by Rev. X. C. Bmekett, Mr.

J. C. Newcomer, of Cambria, and Miss Celeste Brackett, of Harper's Ferry. DIED. In Martinsburg, April 21, 1-S04.

Mr. William Buei.l Avi ry, 81 years. April 28, 1894, near Keodysville. Mr-. Sara Hickman', wife ot Thomas Hickman, aged 00 years.

ALL WISE HEADS in- agree that the use 1 I ni a liver pill after 5 5" A I r- to ac- 1 1 1 special 1 jA results, is on impert ant step in jc ionization. Dr. 1 Pierce's Pleasant 'Tt Pellets are better yjL vlj than liver pills in almost cv? 11 ei7 resis t. They're ti easiest to take, most natural in the way they act; because guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money returned. Wo all have u'l'ufc mots.

Generally it's the liver. An active liver prevents impurities and poisons from entering the Iilood. 1'1 1 uit Pellets" have a tonic effect upon the liver and tbo general system. They I n. Dyspepsia, Dizzy Spells, S.

-k or Dilious Headoilies, ami all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Tiir MAKERS of I)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you "na) if they can't give you a complete and -nuaneutcure. ARE YOU WANTING A GOOD Corset? If so look over the list and go to the Little Store where you can find Madam 1'hornps Ta i ini le ('OU-D- Ai.ntuoiii Side wr Iti. i nvn Dr.

si roiia's K. F. (loitsi.rs. Dr. Warner's B-'1 Warner's Hen I 111 t'ollsKTrt.

Warner's Tare line ETH. Wan er I Mls-es' Warner's lb tilth O.jit-shi s. Nursing CUKmKTH. uuruwii 1 si rotiit's Trlcora iRshi'a. The Diamond CwRSKts.

The Parisian The H. V. A. COIl-KIS. The Sylvia foKsETH.

i Tlie Hrlde CORsETs. The 8-Vl OUtShl'S. The CORsKTs. The Duplex CORSE I S. I From 50 ccMits to 81.75, white ami colored.

ELLEN WELSHANS. Notice of Transfer Of Property of Minors to Another State. OTICE hereby given ttiftt the slatted, J. M. Kedrick.

the Gully ap- pointed and qualified guard! in the county of Albemarle, Stale of Virginia, of 1 llaru Bayard and Henry F. L. tiedrick, minor children of sail .1 M. Hedrlck hy his deceased ife. May (Helirtck, (ner Murphy) will make apple i to circuit Court of Jefferson conntv.

Vlralut i. on the 25lh day of May, MM, P.r the payment and iranafer to ine. as ancii Guardian, of all i the money and peisonal property now In or yet to conie int the hands of (r. H. Shaull, as administrator of Catherine F.

Murohy, deceased, late of said oounty of Jefferson, belonging to said wards, in rltj'it deceased motner. a lughter and heir at-iaw of said Catherine F. Murphy. J. M.

IIEDRICK. Guardian In Al'ieam le County, Ky Geo. M. Attorney. April 28, V'OU CAN GET Lawn Grass Seeds and Seeds of all MtMURKA VS.

OWEET Earliest of All, Food book First, Hm Country Qtntlwu, awjwtrii c.ier(r>'i i McMlTKKAX'8. 1)EAS-Llttl? Gem, Premium Gem, Laiton's Alpha or Everbearing, Bine Imperial, Telephone, The Duke of Albany, at McML'KKAX'S. ROASTING Extra Early, Baltimore Extra Early, at McMURRAN'S. Fiduciary Notice. rpHE following fiduciary before I the undersigned commissioner of aceonnis of the County Court of Jefferson conn- ty, W.

for aetllernent vt. Huyett, coin nittee of Charlotte J. Rayeti. Give i -luder my hand tbu 26tb day of 1 April, J. s.

BRAuONIEK, Commissioner. 4prll i NOW READY. 1 OUR SPRING STOCK OF Fashionable Goods is Clothing, nais, odps, Hats, Trunks, Telescopes and Men's Furnishings. All the Best and Latest Styles at Popular Prices. Piece Goods samples to select from.

Tailoring in ail its Branches. Satisfaction Guaranteed, SEE THE Roller Trav Trunks. Thanking all for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance. I Respectfully, S. P.

HUMRICKHOUSE SON, The Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers, sfikpherpstown. w. va. Your Attention, PLEASE. Look at Our Prices for a Moment.

Water Crackers at 5c. Cream Toast Crackers at 10c. French Candy at 7c. Raisins at Ge. Currants at Ge.

Frillies at He. Figs at He. Dried Apples at Gc. Lemons 3 for 5c. Light Brown Sugar 4c.

Straw Hats, 3, 5, 10, 13, 20c and ou up to 81.25. These are but a few of the Bargains we ave to offer. We want Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs and Cash for these Goods. Give us a call and he convinced. Respectfully yours, 11.

PENDLETON, SB Kl'H ERDSTOWN. Grove We extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and see our large assortment of Suitings, Trouserings, for Spring. We will show you a stock that will put money in your pocket. Also, an immense assortment of Neckwear and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Grove under the Baldwin House.

Md. MKDICATKI) Hue ami will not Injure (be tnoHt delicate aklna: Cuiicura, Packer's Tur, I'lne Tar, sulphur. Cur I Olycerlne, Kel'ii Orriiil Mi-, 1'urc White Mottled (JaMllo, iii. ill Meal. Out v-Maih- Coriinlexlon.

Palm Oil. Velvet skin Soup, Physicians' am) surgi Sotp, For khIo cheap it Mc.MURKAN'S DRUG STORE. 1 MNE 4711.Psar's Perl' turned Glycerine, Pear's Unscenled Glynn in-, r.tliin-r'H Bouquet, 33 per cent Glycerlne, Transparent Glycerine, Oatmeal, llouey, Eldertlower, Turkish liatli, Cocoa Oil, soda Selfe (takes off oils, tar and Soap, (for taking out grease), sunny South, Spanish Castile Royal, ('ashmete Bouquet, India Bouquet, Barber soaps, both In cakes and bars. Carbolic Dog Soap, Carbolic So (for horses and cattle). Whale hi Son (for Dowers ami trees), Gold Medal Glycerine.

For sale cheap at MrMUKRAN'H DRUG STORE. Extracts for the handkerchiefs; Baby Ruth, Crab Apple Blossom, Lilac sweets. May Bloom, Violet, hile l.i While Rime, Heliotrope, TubeIt New Hay, Jockey OluO. Fedora. rb.

i. TIh-sk are strong and lasting and so lu auy quantity, troiu It cents to Ml'RltAN DRUG STORK. Water. Jockey J. Club, Hello'rope.

Violet, Lily of the Valley. Rose, Marvel of I'eru, Hoyt's Cologne, l'ahner'a Cologne. Forest Flower. Prices Irotn lu cents to 6U cents. At McMUKUAN'S DRUG STOKE.

OACIIKT White Rose, Jockey Club. Marvel of Peru. At McMUKRAN'S. Tin, Iron, Steel, Felt Roofing, nnsri'lP with trimmings; and tools to HuDrlflU tools to keep. Can be i laid by anybody; shipped everywhere.

red and black, for metallic nniiT iHIill rreKfrvauve for BtilBKlf-n, and wood work. that Hhorten or lengthen; for LADDrlS fruit etc. PAPER heavy building, for sheathing houses, 1 liilog rooms and floors. PpipCO low. Circulars an I quotations UO by add rearing, WM.

A LIST 8c WHEBLnre, w. va. Executors Notice. B. D.

Gibson having qualified as Kxecutor of J. Gr-gg Gibson, deceased. he return la persona hitviog claims against the estate of said decedent to p.eseal them properly authenticated; and persona Indebted to 1 aid eatate, especially persons having ac- counts at toe drug store, are requested to 1 make prompt payment to the Executor, or to Gibson, Manager. B. OIBHDM, Executor, KoBEUT GIBBON, Manager.

April Id. Speckled tines, White Wax, Wax Trie Best of All. White Marrow Kar, The Emperor Wllllaui or, Fttfct in the Market, Bush Elmo, Bcrpet large at M'MLBKANB. sOEE BE Jersey Lima, Large White Wife, Creaseback, at McllURKAN'B. Now for some 0f jjg the lowest prices ever 1 quoted: Men's Good Coarse Shoes, Men's Fine Shoes, SI.00.

Ladies' Fine Shoes, 99c. Ladies' Oxford Ties, all sizes, 49c I Ladies' Vests, 4c up to 25c. Window Shades, Spring Roller jM Good Straw Matting, 10c yard. Men's Outing Cloth Shirts, Men's Percal Shirts, unlaundried laundried, 70c each. Men's White Dress Shirts, laun.

dried, 40e. Men's Seamless box, 6c. A good pair Pants for Men, Men's Caps, 8c. Boys' Tennis Caps, 15c, Blue Yacht- ing Caps, 25c. No 1, loop luns, jnjo, Too, No.

3, 55c each. Painted Tubs from 9 to Too each. A pood Rag Carpet, 20c yard. A heavy Ingrain Carpet, 38c A nearly all Wool Ingrain Carpet, 48c yard. Lace Curtains, 50c pair.

Curtain Poles, 20c each. Ladies' Black Mitts, 10c, 12c. Ladies' Kid Gloves, and a Black, 8Tc. Men's Kid Gloves, 83c. Come ami see our Gloves.

Canvas Traveling Bag, 55e. Sheep Shears, 45c, the best n.V pair. Men's Scarfs, 15c to 50c. Plaid Muslins, India Linens ami Dotted Swiss, we have a nice line. Come see our Laces and Ilamburp, Hammocks, 05c to $1.25 each.

Napkins, 55c to $1.50 dozen, nil sizes. Men's Working Gloves, 30c. Cedar Buckets, Brass Bound, 23c. Hardware cheaper than ever, as we have bought cheaper in New York than in Baltimore. Come and get prices if you need anything in that line.

J.D.Billmycr. GOODS ZMTTTST GO! To your own Interest, when jtim ran fi money do ao iii.der the Inducement whlcj. we otter to rlnee our large of DHV (i()()I)S I MILLINERY AT THE LOW FRP'EOK 60 PERCENT ON THE $1.00 UP TO APRIL 15, 1894 Every article got to sold op to I named date to make room for onr large I so lest spring 1 Hammer Mines. onevuit will eooylaee you that we are offering larger and the lawt gooda for Hie U-art money by the very low prlotai wlileh will note below. MEN'S CLOTHING.

1 t'JH all wool and Silk Mixed, at I 16 flue at I 12 for bualiieea wear, at IJJ I 10 fancy ribbed 8 worated fancy Boys' Children's Clothing at low prlcea according. An variety. I The beat Boya' Hulta tor which I not he excelled. Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Gloves. dr.nnd many other articles ton numerous to ottered at very prices.

We respectfully solicit to call and examine our K'mxin before elsewhere and aee if our are not the loweat. we strive to please ami all If quick sales and small profits. DRY GOODS. Yards 6-4 ('aim I worth t.V?, now Z'f 250 Yards flflydncb brers Klanoel worm now 66c. 300 KM Sheeting worth now Yards Table Linen Damask worth now 20c.

LfJ Yards Table Linen. Turkey red fast color. warranted, worta Vie now ttc 250 Yards Black Hllk Warp Henrietta 'lots orth I. PI now Vic. Yards Fine Broadcloth, latest kite now tor.

IKI Yards Fine Black Dress Silks wortti fl 'e now die. Ribbons, Trimming edTri minings. Ac. Umbrellas, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and other articles too nninertius to mention MlLLlJNEKiBeautifully Trimmed Hats I and Cut Jet Eventns trimmed. prices 75c to 91 JO now of In Milk snd Silk Velvet.

I Milk Crepes, Embroideries, Zephyrs, V. Kaplon The Old Reliable HARPEIi'o FERRY. VA. PECULATION. I TM Hodgts Commission BROKERS, I 948 Chestnut Street, PhUadelpti In, special facilities to traders In Stocks, I and tiralo, In large or small quanlH'iss.

I jw cash or Margins of one per cent or? Send for oar pamphlet "How to.