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i ^ s^sr%rs*PfP>r ?-*n d& d& ^ tt A ^ <& ? 'llftitK Sli.iou 'lilt P JvKf^H, ii.L I'KOPLtV i;t,i t .-? J:,llH/i!N, I i. > V. ; i .1 INH.lfM'K A.M> UNUiUUEU BY GAIN l.MA !i i .1 Sit;: I> 1882. Vi A RT t N S \i U HG, V. '.v.. S yiTKi) \Y JU.VK :i. L9I(5 VOL. 35 N'(?. 1-1 mm Mm iiiOJif til *di?i,Uli MisilL ?' i) ?. S s ?*>'*? *?=??:v- vvJ y g ! lif ? ' * fi :Ji t r. *' i - C "' (! ' i -- 'A. r ; :' \ IN k. C i i \ i i. lxa\J t k 5 t l"_l 1 j Uii a * p ATi-inn ji it Mini it , ?? :! d ?? * * * ??. .* , ' ? ? 5 * ' 4 YO I p ISpS 111 j hhn I U 2 * : J v > z L' ; h s ? i A D D P. ESSE D L A R J il A 'J D! E N C ? If-! THE PUBLIC SC.'ARE IN OWN BEHALF. S A V S THE S E N \ T O R! A L R A C E iS BETWEEN HiMSELK AND ML. HiTE. CRITICISES THE ADM I r' 13TIIA TION, AND SAID i: T P!.' B L: C AI" ? S SHOULD BE IN CONTROL. Ex-GovTV?;- ? 1)., kersburg, -can- Cor no in hi a t K. it i i 1 I . ' ') 1' ? j t ? lief.!1.'. " C : iif i . . ill. 1 >' ':i I urda y ?!? . t! S ui:ii; is< \ as i :> I: : v? b'-on Uv-'d in ; il" (';??? III'.). V.U o \\ - i.e. ,'o . he Wv 11; ( n air m : jp.g v - d o oi d od ?. ; n. ii ('. ! ici:. i) 1 .cod Z. T. Brantner, supcrin'o???.ii in of : ?? . , O. shop:' , who pr ;; ?('! tho |i. , ..Mr. White, who is well :iii<i lav >?. ably known in this section. moke to Miu voters ill 1 ht ir.uT'.-l of his can didacy. ami asked l i: v si:,,|)'.r! a: illo polls oji June (i. referring !:- the fact Uiat this \v.. . ?(- first ::M) ? th: tlie people would cln . c a man to r.t p reai-iit t hem. I if said thee v.*r;;iid 1 ?. four names on the Ucpubli' ? a hallo but thf race had narrowed down io two hinisoH' and W. !\ I Iii**, oi I hint ington. "A wiiolp of a liiin'i is alwa;. :? h<-' tor than a fractional par!," lie said, "and remember wh- n yon l-o :o ih polls on June *1. that ilitc is only four-fifths of White." The former governo?- said ; ho rojires* atr-d no faction, but th?? !?o',?ublican party as 1 a whoie, and il ho v -ro <dioson to rep loi'nt tiio ]json1o o. the stato iti tho United Stales s n;,:o he would do all ho could for them. Mr. White disa.'sa>d national ques tions at some h nijth. laking occasion to c.it'ciso* tho administration. Ho Ho pleaded 1'or a change and called upon his fri.-nds for their support. The former govovnor 'avlea a! tea lion to the i'act t1:::* t'ai ?? not hi first time to address a >'? - ulnsh -rg ' jviiilience, hut <ha: )io had enjo"ed tl?o privilege many times before. !!'? also said he had ca in ovorv ;-oii:i tr in the sta.t.e several time'-, and that lie had addressed more political mf-d ings than any other loan in the sta'e. During his address the x-i^-vor'Mr v.as accorded r; 'd aitontijn. and his talk undoubted1?.' v.on him friend... The music for tb" eoca^ion wa's fur nished bv Com rev's hand. inhDT nilTO yflTTCD ibuiii ruii IVIfti I tli HP in j'nppp i?i 5 u iKh'in rslisLij) Friday afternoon ti';< county conrt took up the petition filed b;* ;he a it to>t;*?;>{!<? mm :? ' {]?::f f p r ovi* I^.w^eii Williamspovt and Ihc Virgin* ia line either 'jo rcpirn d or t ?" col lection of t'? 11 - suspended. The eourt decided to u of i J y the director; of the. Tump le (>e ? panie ; afreet,ed to call a meetin;: of t". *ir 'toekhold c:s immediately and decide what stops are neces-ary to nia.lie their roads so they can l.e tre v. 1 d. The director* wen; ah o no? i(i d that i the law must he complied with. .T;:si when the stockholders of the e,, n pan ics will meet, of course, is not knov n, but it is believed they will not delay taking action. Is VpiTOMii??!! iU f ilLOa tf UlLL! p lL I? nnippniyp V ??! i '?> b H f ?4 5 ?- v. rn ? ? ?} \'.J L? O I?a ?.? VJ 3 C ? *J] PU I3L' SH ERS AGAINST ALLOWING POSTMASTER GENERAL TO class publications. ! i e c O 'J I- D K ! L L A N Y J O U R N /. l. THAT V/AS OBJECTIONABLE TO HIM. CASE OF MAGAZINE WHICH OP PC SE D PR EVIOUS ADM ! N IS TRATICN IS CITED. A .-storm of protest against the en ct.lYionl into law of section . 01 the ;,(; .ioi: ?? appropriation bill has de ,!o e! on liie pari of pubiisln rs who j:?: 11 tiif po \\ or conferred by :hi o.i:on c 11 iiic postmastor g? iu'im! *ii; :: 11 permit him L<) "ljlll/.zl ? l.ie J.TCSS." Tills section was in the !iil! as j;a -ss ? by tile horse* and as reported !<i : i!*? senate, provides: That privoni lawful si ipnialion. ? itli reran! to 1 lit* ' '>ipu;e;-ii of m.< t . inos, periodicals and new??pap< rs h? [ an*! 1 heir manner o! shipment., by freight or regular i.?i i be placed at t !io disc-vet ion of P? mst or General Rurleson. Tha! the postmaster general's or der with regard to the handling of such magazines, periodicals and news papers shall be final as well as dis cretionary in regard to tin* routes la-id out. Could Kill Any Publication. j II is feared that with this power the j . tmaster gt neral could kill the bus- I iness of publications unfavorable to j tie administration. He could, it was said, order a publication unfavorable to the administration sent by freight, while a rival publication could be given the faster distribution by the regular mails. Members of the committee said that they believed these fears to be groundless, and that it was incon ceivable that a cabinet officer should :.:ake use* of his ollk-e in such a way. "I would vote for the impeachment o any postmaster general who adopt ed such a course," said Senator Var danian of Mississippi, a Democratic member of the committee. "1 can not conceive of his doing such a thing." Opponents Cite Specific Cases. On the other hand, opponents of the roposcd legislation point to the care (;f -lie Review of Reviews company. Tn lull Postmaster General Frank If. 11 itch cock is alleged by the Ro vie wof Reviews company to have dis ( iminated against its publication by patting into effect the arbitrary pow er which the present post office bill <onf<Ts upon Mr. Rurleson. The Re- ' \iew of Reviews at that time was an- j friendly to the Taft administration. ! ! was ordered to forward its publi- ' cation to subscribers by freight, while r>val magazines were allow* d distri bution t rough the regular mails. ?iuit was filed in the United States api'f me court by the Review of Re views for relief against this discrimi nation. The agitation that followed result ed in enacting into law in the post ofl'co appropriation act of P>13 a clause that forbade extension of the e\b-i Sn" freight routes for magazine --, i ana took away from the postofliee de partment its power to discriminate in the matter of shipment. It is the clause which the post office appropria tion bill now before the United States (senate seeks to repeal. J* >1 'j ; ? q ;> J ? a ? r r \ 7 < O'.SS r V ;? '"? 1 r't i S & - 2 3 ^ ^ 'n ? L- - i t J li ? 5 5 U-' 3 *,/' ijll ilL S } rr g & ?. 1 c r. t ? ; j . 3 afe' s ! ' ' ? ' ; ? ? ' ? !? F. 3: M v , ? ? \K . .1 l i<j 'J 3U wk ? ? mirn T^n *v 3 > ?! R, M P *, m b ft ty ??? ?33 ";iiks *.?-' j i i 5 3 ? , H ., . - ? i J,' I: U RV ?' ?< !' L".i\ "" CITIIEN ?0i RRD P. A T U R D A Y A = T R R f. O O \' FC L c: ' t N C L O N G J:_ L N RSR. OR'?? R! T3 TOOK PLACE FROM RF.31D7NCE THIS AFTti TON AT 2 O'CLOCK. FO L i.O V ' 11G W H IC S T: ' R ! ? 5 M '? INS V/ F R E INTER A ED IN G?; E!7.N HILL C P iVi RTRV. The i l ; :ii Ol i:ii hi I ? ? 1 ? V i(l i 1 . Siu-kc; ? ?? ? Is.* ii ?? i : i m n< n 1".' known i of : :? ! conn v. \\ lie died ? l"s r <i !??;!? in i'i. i 1 lurke : ? . Si-1 'i ; i'l r i ii< ? shortly uCl r o'clock, ?i> lowing 'i ? c\;c ?' ? I . dur i". w hi ' ? ??? :?!('! ? '? par.. '? '? : # i >?! too; ! |>!n?:<- ; a ? > raoon ;i1 - n':-',cck 1"r*>':i j The ofUjchitiug clergymen \v? re the J ? i.<'v. ('. (' Mrr'.ee, pasinr o! the T?in I ! . a' eh ui "?!' <;!' a ii 1 h< ? ; I -i m') I ' i i ?! ilic .. , , ??!)(! 1 ' .t !! i" . (I. ('. Split >. p;i M < .' i >. I ' : ? ? i ' 11;: M C'll ? !(d ?" i I?? ? 1 j ? ?.'Ihrar ? ? i f" ro a ll'O \' n:\h. ; nipiar. . v v.';. - a ???a)'.- r, I ; ?. i ? ;v . : !)( -a <XO?'. , p. ilic r, Frail k M Yeric k. \V i \. thard. John >hidenbousch. \. ('.j X.:aen honah. A. M. Cilbert and i >i . ; .*. T. i i.mi ' . The In'?' ? a I was j a a i ' e in 11i < i? ! i i!! re met cry. Mr. S! uckey \v;ih !! j?? son < .he i it I < ? | I Daniel Stuckt y and was horn in ' -rk- I cloy counly, a bo; (iv ? mil* s from lit' * city. H! years ago. lie roc ivd his j education in the comity schools. in! mi ho married Mis; Ma a ' i'. I>:ir Va\ flan,filter of Prof. i*:i?? % a notr I ed college professor at. 'I 'aarments- j ville, Ohio, where the wedding was solemnized. Having exoci ienced <11- ? m : i ^ ? hie ' . ? iness career. Mr. Stac' * v liad b"on \ assisted with many firms. Until ( about ISItO Ik; was connected ui!}'. 11 v i'altimor<i and Oh O e j,. /;11 j? a 11" after wliich he went, to i'.runskh k, I M'].. wh(-re lie was easi.Inyc 1 in ?'!<:! Baltimore and Ohio oulce ;??- 1 )'?? ? :ii ; I <. lerk. He remained there m i! amont ' 1 1S'.?0 v. lien 11?? went lo ' yimng. , where he was couriected with the Wells Fargo and also the i' noi 5 !' 1 ci(ic Kxpr'-ss companies. !n 1 !?') 1 Mr. Stuckey re ined to; Marlinsburg and until l!'? iuiingj the admini fratior. of ' i broth"-r, ? Charles L. Stuckey. a ; die: "rvd : as deputy sheriff. I'ntil 11;;' ? iu; : ? rv ed <?'..',<>] of police, and 'a ii until l!?le he was city s: ?'ge{int, ;? "r whif'i he re--'"ned. and since lived a re tired life. The dccea ed afliliated 1U1 t.h-'* J H'-mocrats. and was a ? 10 t promi- : c.'-nt member of that )iai y. Oe .a ' , al-o prominent in Masonic 'irchs, be 3ng a- member of the Knighl I'emplar. If" was a man of high repn; * and was regarded by all as a c< 'entiou1 ! ine- s e. 111, and : f hi i :h e > t< em by all who km w him He was 1 he ]}()'??* -or of an a ? di.-j>o i 1 ion and it was an e;. .y : .?f,tor fori him to make friend-;. Surviving are his wide and one j son, Allen K.. at the home; one broth- j ( r. ex-Sheriff Charles L. F ickey, of West Burke street, < ' ? otid one si >? ter. Vr;. John McCun i ry Kun pike, this county. The hi fory of the T'a >rile Sons i- the record of Republican j roj ress fiorn w^re any <a ? could beat. VV" 11 - ? son id vtid flcflfcll for a, mall strong eno-.rgh to beat Wilson. New York likening Post. ^ jrw.r ? jur fiiMTO lliL illmo m i1\ I s;yp rppv! IM oil L fro LubCH ; ? i...c : i? ? Eg ;s .. < v'iuc-t L?oiiii*r?L>i<* in Placing Then, on the M ?. rke t. 1; j ; 11<? i < ? :: v t: > |>r? ?<i < <' U Ii 11 oi'lii iti'ii.. <1 t . ; mid 11 > nrodilre 1 '?i^s ol ^ , i\ I'd <i < > I ll! ?? i I is in ci">' sary to keep one breed and that broo?l jitiro, I)<? not cross the broods, us ii civic 11:> 1 produce a 11 1 iit?r* 11 prod id ; ; 11 ii ;i lJo!>. I'ti 1:0! Si 'Mi! I .! u:, . k 1 hill a re di r! \. Inn small,! .p. ?" fro.n Stolen lies', or 111:11 j 1. ? In "ii ot on. 1.00:1 Viii.r broody . 1 ini' h ms av\ s \ 1 rom !;i \ < rs. | i. \ on (in not want to : ;t * 1 the 11?? 11 . i.i'ii -he becomes broody, 11 >; 11-.o a 1??>?? _ i-.M't by . i"' ot of slat of scr i? :'t<-r a id i'iiI 1m r in 1 ! ? ttop in! ? 110 loader Wit lis to sot. li you ' > I'i her. miiw !; 1 ? r to ;i v m ? j ? ':i or :: com bi 11.11 ioi, si Itiu.? ; brood in^ coop. eummber, saying ;i product is ;:oo i lion-', not make it so. IT you ? .id <o uuirket only ? U now 11 10 b ? ah -'ubdy fresh, your o 'i;:; wii' soon lineal led r????. On the other hand if vol place nu ll^c these e :?}.?, ; those! In', :? from 11 ? f . thai hav< boon un* I r 1 r;ody lu ns, ? s ihat aro diri\ ini I;< ji! on hand for ;i Inn;.; < time, yoiii will nol command { the highest prices, consequent ly, your j returns will not bo what they should j bo. Ml*:-; should bo ;;atln rod nnco a ! !;> in (ho fall and winter and twice l:iy in the ;u:i!i r p-.rt ?> t" ihe year, i ? 1 s should bn kepi in a cool, room away from b;n| odors and d *. 1 t. i ?" too 0ma 11, cheeks ;iud wealc . hell, dirty s or <?. " . from stolon ; 1 ' J 1 ;? ; 11:11 !uive been ? L on f-hoi;i i 'do re jocled. T! w. -?? e ? <?-s should !?" i? ' d nn I!i<*- l':tru 1, as they are sum !<i injure tl:o trade. Vdii eunnot build j up a lii-d-chis t.i ado and accept t!ii.; ;;iM fl e <f e^L'S. Do nnt use dirty fillers. Discard all .ii?'' red anrl dirly lilh rs. There is a space of about one, inch which al lows (: coirii'uf'd cardboard or e.\ c ?r p;; ! to fill in the spa,-e on the !<> ? ; .if' hn: lo:n to net ;i.-; buiT< rs. If I of ? 1 ?' ior or ot her matorial : ? f *1 i1 : n i he " j>rf ad very even!;. ; ad i.; )p ef the lid n:i!::t rest loved and ii" inilc upward. rni DRFQ PHiiiFFER v tjiiPXh i Li\ m AflTn PJQIliP 51-J U Thorpo j HnrdiiT]'' Ford Plunged Over Errbnnkirient Near Shepherds town Saturday. As the r":uiJt f<f :;n accident in wlii' i Hi" l-'or'l car )>'?:n?-?: driven by Tbo:; ' If;irdin'r. 'i local color'-! cbauim? '? ir. d ov r an embank ment ? r;t nk i*n:n SI:oph"rdstown vicinity h-.te ??,' -day n'^M, the driv er i.s in I1.* ( ?' ' o lif'.l, and al though ca ? ? i. not con# lewjrod 16 1)0 a -erioMs one, he will be confined lo hi:- b< '1 for s< v r,"i days. His chest s bad', braided a*.d lie also .sustain id minor* injuries. The accident, curr? I about, two mil* ?* oath of J!ie .i< l"j"-:on county town, where then is a bridge over a : ma!! stream. It beims dark the driv er mi < d the bridge and his car plun,'ed over the embankment, with th" above told result. Xone of tlif; other occupants wore reported injur ed, but were badly scared. Pft\/I a v Lm?Ul\ Urv -LO u\\ hi i "I o Celebrate Fifty-Third Birthday of tlie Little Mountain Commonwealth. C.ovenior II. It. llatfield has issued . :?.\. i:ij-v proclamat ion declaring .June 20 .t legal holiday for the obser vance oi the ..".id anniversary of the talc; W: ort as, on the 20th day of June, i lie stale of West Virginia will haw had fifty three years of eoiitin t on and Iioih raltie exislance, and "Whereas, the state is rieh in re sources of the soil and of mines, and ' W in reas, under the influenco of a free people tlie state has made i.at progress in its hrief existanco, '"therefore, I, llenry I). Hatfield, l\ ? i:jor i?f the Stale of West Vir ejna. do proclaim the 20th day of .11jln*, next, from noon onward, as a ! ibl e holiday, in order that eae.li' i< intnunity following its own bent ami impulse may plan 1<m" publie. ccl < brat ions, parades, banquets, and so f< rib, and thus impress upon the young people of the stale the need thai tin; Mate has of I heir services : nd enihusia: m. and thus emphasize i( all wilhin the stale and in neigh boring slates, the knowledge of West Virginia's comparative youth, ity splendid development, its great re sources, and the spirit of its progrcs ve people. S# n IU? \\ Morning Service at First Baptist Church Under Auspices Woman's Missionary society. \t tin- First liaplisl. church Sun day morning the service was under t he auspices of the Woman's Mis sionary Society. The Rev. Smith, pastor, preached a helpful sermon on 'M is i<>i; ." explaining somewhat m detail tlie. needs of the society, the condition of the treasury, and the de mands made hv the foreign fields. 11 a \ in," just returned from Ashe vill", N. where he attended the .'outh"rii 15a pi i t convention, he Kave ;i b: i 1 review of the reports, which sowed liiere i; a lar^e indehlednesH i - i iii-, upon Hie board. At the con tention m ite than ,-alf of the amount .?i;s )?:ij <?!. and the pastors pledged themselves to raise flic remainder within 00 days. JTOR ? n Talked to Men ThCc Saturday Nig' t ? Next Saturday Afternoon Talks to Women. \i IJ1111 k * ? r llill Saturday evening I>i\ . Aspinall McQuaig Hpoke to tho ?if .1 oi that vicinity in tho Presbyter i:m f? 1;urch on 'Tho Enslavement of \\ iiii'-u." The mooting was well at \< n I' d, :i large number of men boing prosent. rxpeefs ',<> address the women i mc Mothodist church next Satur ?;Iy afternoon at 3.30 o'clock on "Tho N.it.ivo Instinct of Tho Child," follow ed by a general meeting at 8 o'clock. Probably Justice Hughes thinks it's folly to wasto breath when bis friends seem to have so much to spare. Atlanta Constitution.