Virginia free press., August 05, 1896, Image 2

About Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Virgisix Jrce 2wss.
W. IT. B. QALLABER, Editor.
Ohorleotoum.Jeffereon County. Weet Vo. j
Terms— $3.00 Per Annum In Ad ranee.
August •>■ ihttd. _,
A Tongue-Twisting Hurrah.
| _
Witm.
— Cincinnati Tinies-Stur.
<♦ ♦
As Mr. Bryau has two running mates he
ought to be popular with the polygamists
Our Populist frieuiis have picked nation
al winners for once — Wheeling R^ter.
Do you mean to say that Bryau <md Wat
son can win ?
Senator Jones, chairman of the National
Democratic committee, says Mr. Sew an will
not be withdrawn from the Presidential
ticket at the bidding of Populists who prefer
Wateon.^
By a close inspection of the Primary
Election return table, it will be discovered
that at Harper’s Kerry, in one instance
where it was said tho contest was between
popularity and principle, the ratio was as
20 to 1-240 to 12 !
Two young Norwegians, Americans by
adoption, left New York June 6th in an
18 foot row boat for Europe. They passed
the Skilly Islands after a row of fifty five
days. It looks as if the Skilly Islands was
an appropriate place to land.
The probable Republican candidate for
Congress in the Winchester district is Mr.
Robert J. Walker, of Woodstock. He is a
son of the late Col. Samuel T. Walker—a
native of this towu who was a gallant Coil
federate soldier and killed in battle.
Miss Ida Fuller, a serpentine dancer,
whilst bathing at Manhattan Beach, being
a good swimmer and venturesome, went be
yond the life lioes and a "devil fish" caught
her. !*he screamed and was rescued. No
body saw the fisb. The incident, however,
may serve as an advertisement.
♦
In New York two young men were euaui
ored of the srine girl. She smileu on oue
and “squoxe” the hand of the other. They
concluded to decide the matter by a foot
race, as they could not "out-sil" each other
when they called. Levy won. The other
man was appropriately uamed Fales.
There was an election in Alabama on
Monday. The Populists and Republicans
united on Congressman A. T Goodwyn for
governor, but Capt. J. F. Johusou secured
a good majority—an increase over that of
Governor Oates two years ago Secretary
of the Navy Herbert was present and voted
Mr. Bryan is to make his speech of ac
ceplance of the Presidential nomination at
Madisou 5*quare Gardens, New York, next
Wednesday. It is said he has beeu giving
especial care to the preparation of it so that
it will lose nothing of its effectiveness by
appearance in the press ot the country the
next day.
The first bale of the new cotton crop to
reach New York wus Iron* Texas and sold
20 eeuts per pound. A “fancy” price of
.course—because it was “fancy cotton, done
up in straps of gilt. It will be mmufactur
i • _r___ -ri...
r'4 .....r
on the bale w.-t* ‘ McKinleyum and gold.—
No 16 to 1 for u*. No fiat money."
There are many mind* a* to what "tree
silver” and “16 to 1” mean. The following
i* a good one, and the writer wants at least
uisteen for it:
Charter, Ala , July 31, 1896. — Hon. J. G
Carlisle, Wa*hingt'*H, D- O —As soon as tree
coinage goes into effect plea*e express me
$2,000 to this office, charges paid, and let
the balance of mine come by freight. V’ours,
truly, M. B McLaren.
A Baltimore policeman left hi* post to
get shaved on Sunday. He trau*gres*ed the
Jaw by quittiag Li* po*t during duty hours,
aud the barber iufraeted it by plying his
trade ou Sunday. The policeman was Sued
#72 and transferred to another beat—ptoba
•1)1 y to one where be may let his whiskers
grow without being regarded a Populist. It
appear* the barber escaped punishment by
a close <*have.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune corres
pondent telegraphed his paper the following
absurdity:
“Congressman Dayton was asked this
morning whether he really believed that
Poatmas’er-General Wilson would support
him this campaign and reptied that he was
sincere in his statement last night and cer
tainly thought that he would not only have
the vote, but al*o the aid of hi* late oppo
nent.”
Of course Congre**man Dayton never
made such a statement.
Congressman Washington, of Tennessee,
believes that the Chicago platform, if car
ried ink* effect, will not bring about bimet
•allism, but will bring about silver monomet
allism, and this he is unwilling to advocate,
not being a monometallist, but a bimetallist,
advocating the largest possible use of silver
kept at par with gold. Not be'ng in accord
with the platform, uot wishing to cause pos
sible antagonisms and dissensions in the
party, not desiriug to place any of his warm
«nd earnest friends in false attitude*, Mr.
Washington frankly states hi* position and
•declines to be a candidate And this is the
position assumed by scores of well meauiug
Democrats.
-♦ ♦
A Washington correspondent of the Alex
andria Gazette writes: A Virginia Demo
crat, here to-day, says there is no doubt of
Mr. Flood’s election to Congress in the 10th
Virginia dwttict, as there is a large silver
majority in that district, and for the addi
tional reason that Mr. Flood is one of the
few lucky men he knows. He says that
though Mr. Flood, when a student with him
«t Emory and Henry College, brought a
tame coon there, which was against orders, '
he was not even reprimanded, though young
Lafferty, the present well known preacher,
was expelled for cutting it* tail off and
wearing it attached to hi* hat.
How would do.’
If the sound money Democrats of the
country decide to nominate a presidential
ticket, they mu<t be earelul that their can
didate for the pre-* deucy is as representa
tive in personal character and in public
record of the true principles aud spirit of
Democracy as is their platform. If ex-Gov
ero'<r Russell, of Massachusetts, had lived,
the honor of leading the old-fashioned Jef
fersoniau Democrats of the country in stub
a coutest would probably have fallen to his
lot. Bui there is another man who is eveu
better -uited in many respect* than Govern
or Russell to the conditions «>! the campaign
and the demands of the situation. M here
C"u!d Democrat*, who are Democrats indeed
and in truth and not in name only, find a
more representative leader or candidate who
answered so completely to every require
ment of the crisis as that champion of tariff
reform and of sound financial principles—
Hon. Win. L. Wilson, of West Virginia?
Considered from every possible point of
view he would rusk* ac ideal candidate. I n
the South thousands of Democrats vyho can'
not vote for McKinley would be proud to
cast their ballots for him, while in the
North, fcs*t and West his splendid public
i i i.:. a-r.nnmii' views would
icvuiu auu - — '-it-! —
appeal strongly to the confidence and ado
ration of the Democratic masses.
In such a campaign *• this, sectional con
sideration should have no weight, Tbe fact
that Mr. Wilson lives in a southern State
aud that he was a Confederate soldier would
rather add than detract from his availability
fur tbl present purpose. Hi* selection
would be a compliment to the,South, as
well as a practical expression of confidence
iu that section which would not be tbfowa
away.
A Democrat of the old Mbooi, broad
minded and well-balanced, strong and hon
est in his conviction* and sound on every
public question of intellectual depth as well
as brilliancy, of stainless public life »ud
private honor, a pure patriot and a states
man iu the bestseuseof the word, the sound
money iK'mocrats could, as we have said,
find no abler or more representative leader
iu tbe country than Mr. Wilson, and, more,
we believe, who would rally to the support
ut a third ticket so large or so enthusiastic
a following.—Jiaftimorc Sun.
4 ♦ -
l'ue President has appointed John Sheri
dan of West Virginia, a government direc
tor of the Uniou Pacific Railway Company,
vice Oeu. Fitzhugh Lee, now consul-general
at Havana. Mr Sheridan live* at Piedmont,
and i-> about fifty years old. Until the iast
Democratic convention he w»< a national
committeeman from West \ irginia. He is
an experienced railroad man and h is large
C .at interest* in his Slate, being a member
of the company of Black, Sheridan & ^ il
s >u. lie has been an acti»t> Democrat in
his State, but has never held a public office
before. Tbe statement that the President
had uiado the appointment without consul
tation with Secretary {JokeSmith, the cab
inet officer under wbo-tf department such
appointment* fall, is without foundation.
Senator Faulkner, of West \ irginia, chair
man of the Democratic congrassional cam
paign committee, saw secretary su.i;h some
wo k' a; > and urged the fitness of Mr Sher
idan for the office. The appointment was
decided on at this meeting of the Senator
and the Secretary, subject to the approval
of the President, which was given—so says
a Washington telegram.
A New York correspondent of the llalti
more Sun says: The children of Mr. and
Mrs R. T. Wilson have become famous in
society for the rare discretion they have ex
h.foo d :■ tl._ ^election of their life partners.
One of the daughter i. th- wife of Ogden
G >elet, another married Michael Henry
Herbert, distinguished in diplomatic circles.
Marshall Orme Wilson, the eldest sun, is
the husband of Caroline Astor. Mi*s Grace
Wilson is soon to wed the heir apparent ol
ibo hou-e of Vanderbilt, aud now conies the
a tin ou uterus lit that the second son of this
remarkable family * to join his fortums
with a daughter of the historic Garrison
family. Miss Garrison i* a granddaughter
of Commodore Garrison. Her father waa
killed iu a railroad accident at Klberlou,
N. J., about fifteen years ago,. Her two sis
ter* have married abroad, oue being the
Countess Chanson de Briddilles and the
other the wife of ti.c Hoq. Charles Maule
Earn say, brother of the late kar! of D*I
hou-ie. Miss Garrison had been out in so
ciety for two winters.
Garfield in an address on "The Future of
tLe Republic,” delivered at Hudson, ().,
July 2, 1873. speaking of the danger of be
ing deluded iuto security by political catch
words, devised to flatter r-tinv than instruct,
said that we had happily escaped the dogma
of the diviue right of kings aud ought not
to fall into the equally pernicious error that
a multitude is diviue became it is a multi
tude. He recalled the warning of Hr. Fran
cis l.ieber on this subject: "Woe to the
c t.utry iu which political hypocrisy first
calls the people almighty, theu teaches that
the voice of the people is divine, then pre
tend- to take a mere clamor for tue true
voice of the people, and lastly gets up the
desired clamor.” Garfield proceeds: "It is
oulv when the people speak truth and jus
tice that their voice can be called ‘the voice
of God.’ ’’
Mrs. Mary W. Janney, wife of John T
Januey, a procuiueut citizen of Berkeley
county, died Saturday after a protracted
illne-s, aged about sixty years. The de*
I ceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mr* Bailey 8. Tabb. She was married to
Mr. Janney iu 1854. For a number of
years they resided in Martinsburg, where
Mr. Janney was engaged in the merchan
tile busioeas. Later they removed to near
Vanclevesriile, Berkeley county. Mrs.
Januey is survived by five sons and three
brothers.
Geo. W. Dice, a skillful counterfeiter, who
has been sentenced to serve a term of eight
year* iu the Ohio penitentiary, offer* as the
price of his release to reveal to the officers
of the law ten big counterfeiting plants aud
the surrender of $100,000 in counterfeit
money of his own making He is writing
a book of his adventures and has been offer
ed $2,000 for the copyright.
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS.
—...—,—.CL,, v Ass'r. Assessor, L'.t'r. Co Comr. (’ountv
«*>»• SKf it E„ utiE. “S& ;"***! Ek EE E EE
Precinct*. 1^2 ►> u . o I
j w g § i 2 5 | § | g t | e t s | *| •= 2 | c>
I I II I I II is liliLi-lLliiiE
snsriiiw » » «g ™ »} » «**« ‘g *£ 15 *S 5S a « m « 1? “ 15
Sben. Junction.. 61 44 40 b. 108 j • n4 33 w 135 8 127 1S5 123 12 113 8
Ml. Hope S. 11 114 20 38 98 lol 3? J® g g * g }g Ja 72 135 18 112 135 7J 49 « 3
Kabletoivu . ... 79 •>< •>• *■ S2 18 70 86 16 69 83 49 80 5b 31
Rlppou. M 33 44 44 87 88 , g - A® ” 1 g ^ 23 85 106 S3 75 105 87 13 73 3
Summit Point...| *0 3* 40 »>J 10s • • - -4 a5 73 13-3 57 74 131 115 18 113 31
Middleway. 45 90 ; 4, S8 136 L0 8b 06 •, 38 £ 4 gg w 183 S3 43 98 37
Leetowu... 60 73 34 98 133 1-8 .1 W -0 105 JJ ™ ^ . w ]g M 74 5l 29 64 9
Kearneysrille... 33 40 3* 43 to • - i:t0 212 95- 203 195 309 34 278 306 101 150 27S 38
Sbepberdstowrn . 116 198 158 1-jO -15 309 .00 lib 151 log -1- « 9: 4 94 99 90 7 82 16
Duflields. « •« S g g g g 40 37 43 34 79 41 36 78 8 71 76 2
Mtiler's. 40 o3 o3 4b n ^ 57 ls] l2 253 20 23;] 253 154 85 149 83
Harper's Kerry 73 183 80 163 255 2.»j 154 100 193 •> 5, is- 102 40 59 95 *4 '£ 94 4
SS^C:::::: S » 2 « 18 » SS «; S S y_._g_.JL2l!-LLlliJJllJjLiLJLJ;
roUJ 11441MB 974 1488 2477 3402 1487 1012 11478 785 8681588 18981061 2415 442 19*7 j 2431 1597 787 1648 71*
Xeuray .Vofea.
Tlie treasury gold reserve last Monday
stood at $110,712,460.
Mrs. Henry Bowers, an aged lady of
Martinsburg, died Saturday of paralysis.
The annual enoampajegt of the In wood
Agricultural and Mechanical Association—
Aug. 17 to 21.
On Tuesday of last week Mr. C. C. Get*
xendanuer shipped from the C. V. R. R
frieght depot at Martinsburg lambs,
The Baltimore Christian Endeavor Union
will send five hundred children to the coun
try fur two weeds' eujoynjenf of fresh air.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, J r., &ud Mis* Grape
Wilson were married in New \ork on Mon
daw None of the Vanderbilt’s were pres
ent.
Albert H'isber sjjteen years old, of 628
North Charles street, Baltin}ore, youim^tted
suicide by taking poison on account of hfT*
ing quarreled 5fi;h his sweetheart, Lydia
Fox well, aged fomiae*.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, in a« inter.
view priuted in Monday’s Sun, says that
while h'e favors the gold staodard, he will
nevertheless vote for Bryan and Sewall.
He says be is "o^l qf politics.”
The democrats of Berkeley county hod V
maxs lueeitug in Martinsburg and appoint
ed delegates to the Congressional Uooven*
lion. The meeting was addressed by Hon.
6. V. Woods and ex State Senator Scott,
aspirants for Congressional honors.
Mr. J. Boyd, member of the National
R -publican .Committee front North Carolina,
iu Washington last Saturday qn his ;.vay
ho ne from New York, said the Republicans
and Populists of hi* State will coalesce and
vote the straight McKinley ticket.
Right upon the heels of the brutal as
h uilt and murder of Miss brawn, in Prince
George county, M<1.. is an attempted out
j>age of Mrs. John Simpsoo by Edward
Thomp»or., colored, nine miles from Rock
ville, Md. This affair ocCM*r^<J Js*st Saturday.
The lady escaped from the tfend and gave
information.
Hon. Henry I>. Flood, of Appomattox,
has been o<>tylifted tor Congress in the 10th
Virginia district by the 1/emycrjU- -the dis
trict now represented by Hon. Henry St.
George I ijcker. Mr. blood is a \ irgiuia
State Senator and a oepbew of Judge and
Senator Faulkner. Mr. Tucker made an
able speech in declining to further contest
for the nomination.
An English advertisement reads: Mr.
Brown, furrier, bogs to nnnouuce that he
will make up gowns, capes, etc., lor ladies
out of their own skins.
The other day The Free Press had an
advertisement which read as follows:
“No person shall drive any street or beef
through the streets of this town without be
ing hrst hobbled,” Ac.
Another horrible tr.uruer in Cha.les coun
ty, Maryland. James J. Irwin, of Allen’s
Fresh, was killed in his bed Sunday night
A man named George Matthews is accused
of the murder, and the wife of Irwin, a
cornelv woman to whom Matthews had been
paying some attention, is suspected of guilty
know,edfcc of if not participation in, the
crime. Matthews t»ns fce$u arrested.
An unknown man was struck by a pas
senger train and killed near Green Spring,
Hampshire county. On his person was
fouu 1 a receipt for a registered letter sign
ed by the postmaster at Gienburn, Pa , giy
eu to Jay Thompson, and showed that the
letter had t.e$ti addressed to Mrs. A. E.
NVatterson, at Daubury Uoruers, Vt. Mrs.
tVnttnru m un« notified of the accident.
An excursion train of seven cars on
the West Jersey Railroad, filled with excur
aionists who had been to Atlantic City,
when about two miles from that place was
struck by a Reading Railroad express at a
diagonal crossing, on Thursday evening of
last week, l'ortv foyr person were killed,
and about the same number injured. The
excursionists were principally Red Men and
their friends.
The death of Mrs. tjarnh A. Small, belov
ed wife of Mr. M. V. 1$. Small, occurred at
her home on Tuscarora, on Tuesday even
ing, and the news of it brought sorrow to
many hearty Mrs Small was a Miss Van
neckerj of this county, and she is survived
by her husband and four children. She was
for many years a member of St. John’s Lu
theran Church, of this city.—Martineburg
Independent.
Mr. W. L. Peek, who headed the Georgia
delegation in the Populist national conven
tion, says it was understood with the Dem
ocrats that if the Populists would nominate
Mr. Bryau for president, anti a Southern
Populist for vice president that Mr. Sewell
would retire from the race. Mr. Peek calls
on the Democrats to put up Watson elect
ors in all the States—so says a telegram
from Atlanta.
James Smith, colored, who assaulted and
j then cut the throat of Miss Marguerite
Drown in Prince George’s county, Mary
| land, seven miles from Washington City, on
Tuesday evening of Ia-*t week, has confessed
the murder and is now in the Baltimore jail.
The aTair is quite atrocious as the Elsie
Kreglo atiair of only a f„ v weeks ago in the
suburbs * f Washington. It was stated is
the | last week that Sjrnith is a Berke
ley c / negro. j
I Personally Conducted Tour to X la gar a
Falls and Watkins Glen.
The third excursion to Niagara halls,
Watkins Gleu, Rochester and Buffalo, on
the Royal Blue Line and Lehigh alley
Route is announced for Thursday, August
13th, via the Royal Blue Line and Lehigh
Valley Route.
A special express with Pullman Palace
Cars attached, in charge of an experienced
tourist ageut, will leave B. & O. station
Washington, 8 Id a. m , Baltimore, 9.05 a.
m , arriving at the |?all at }}.00 p. m.
Round trip tickets fojr this excursion will
also be placed on sale at following stations
Ht rates annexed :
Harper’s Perry..$}1
: bhcnandoali Junction. **
Martinsburg. G 29
i Charles Town. G
I Middletown.. 00
Winchester. ;*
Staunton. {' YY
Qtraaburg. J.1, YX
\VoodstOi k. j- 99
Harrisonburg. H n
Lexington.... ..••••.••••••• ‘f 35
For more detailed information apply to
QJjjjj, f). Scull, general passenger agent,
' Baltimore, Md.
Remember tbe date, Thursday, August
I 13lh- _ ^
Where Was He?
The porfarshije iajru? of & f.emote day
we^e wont to go weekly to great Dundee,
| not go great then, to dine early, but tod
well, and ride away home, not in every case
very fit for the saddle. The road ran east,
ward for some miles on a height above the
Tay, a steep grassy slope down to the Firth.
One of the old gentlemen (they were gen
I tlemen rolled off hia horse aud rolled down
! the declivity. The water at the edge was
only a few iuches deep at that season of the
tide, and tbeye he lay. By and by someone
remarked that the laird’s saddle was empty
though his horse was trotting on with the
others. So the party turnpii back, looking
for the missing man, and exclaiming: “Faar
are ye, Balnmviggiu? Faar are ye?” At
length a voice was heard, coining trom far
below. - The j-.ord knows faar I am. But
I canna be in hell, for here's wa>.er.
f>(.ui«l«n lo .4llnntlr CItff.
Thursday, August 13th, the B. & O. will
1 run the third mid summer excursion to At*
lautic City. The tickets will be good J2
days, and permit a stop off at Washington
on the return journey.
We give belovy 14 list <jf stations in this
vicinity, showing time of fvaii}$ ao4 cates
of fare.
LEAVE A M A n. I’ M. RATE
Winchester.00<t 11.43 8.1)0 650
Stephenson.0.00 11.53 8.11 0.40
p. M.
Wadesville.6.10 12.03 8 21 0.30
Summit Point.9.29 L.13 8.32 0 25
Charles Town.6.46 12 31 8 51 0 15
Halltown .0 55 12 42 9 01 5.85
Millville.7.00 12 47 9.00 5 05
Harper's Ferrv.7.08 12.58 9 15 5 50
Philadelphia.12.54 008 3.o0 .
Tickets will also be sold from other sta
tions at correspondingly lew rfttes
For more detailed information apply to
nearest B. & O. agent.
Fabulous prices are sometimes paid for
the sensational features in the magazines.—
A writer who claims to speak with full
knowledge of the fact claims the Century
c unpauy paid $50,000 for its “Life of Lin
coln,” $18,000 for the serial rights lo Mrs.
Humphrey Ward’s novel, “Sir George Tres
saday from $250 on up to $750 for Kip
ling’s verses, according to size. Charles
Scribner’s Sons paid J. M. Barrie $25,000
for the serial rights to “Sentimental Tom
mie Robert Louis Steveusou received $7,
> iaaa e___ r iL. I.a oaI/4 4a il<<. Ma.
V/Vv 1 UUV UJ IUV ovi —
Clure syndicate. Other am) equally re
markable prices are not lacking. Success
in literature nowadays means money just as
certainly as does success in other pursuits.
| It's all in the name and the fame.
A peculiar and very paiuful accident Las
• occured to Martha, the twelve year-old
j child Qf Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Case of Mt.
Healthy, Ohio. A few days ago llaftja and
I her nine-ycar old sister were coaxing their
father for five cents with which to buy some
1 candy. Martha was successful, but the oth
er little girl was not, and in a few minutes
Martha began tantalizing her sister because
of her failure to get some money. During
their little spat the girls got on opposite
sides of a door and Martha stuck her tongue
through i‘c»acif ist the binges at her little
sister. The latter vehemently slammed the
door to, catching Martha’s tongue. The
member was almost severed at its point.
Attorneys T. D. and J- B. lianson, rf
Staunton, are engaged in conducting sur
veys and investigating titles to a large body
Ct coal and timber lands in hayette and ad
joining counties in West Virginia for well
known New York parties, who have already
made larire investments in the South. The
present purchase, independent of the
amount necessary to development, will reach
$400,000.
DIED.
In this place, on Saturday morning last,
ETHEL ST. CLAIR, infant daughter of How
ard P. and Mary Owens. ,
“Suffer the little children to come unto Me.
CASTOHIA.
*** ft*- U a
*TrrT
: . ' • .
District Nominations.
Nomination* made in various districts were
as follows:
Justices of tue Peace.
Charles Town—David Howell and C. Frauk
Gallaher.
Kabletown—Daniel Heflebower and John
\V. Roberts,
Middlcway—Jos, D. Smith and Geo. D.
Johnson.
^bepjicrdstosyn— C. M. Folk and D. S.
Ren ten.
Harper's Ferry—C. II. Briggs and Joseph
L. Eiclielbergcr.*
Const a ui.es.
Charles Town—J. A. R. Mathcna and J. K.
Bpll
Kabletown—Frank Welsh and .fames Dun
cafi.
Middleway —Jno. H. Lindsey and Geo.
Thompson. ’
Shepherdstown— 8 O. Dunn and J. J. Huff
master.
Uarpcr s Ferry—S. T. jones and T. J.
I Arnett.
Board of Education.
Charles Town—John Porterfield,
Kabletown—W. H. Rodefer.
Middleway—P. M. Hollis.
Sliepberd'stown—Walter L. Ilerr.
Harper’s Ferry—Wra. A. Delander.
Executive Committee.
I Charles TWu—Jolm T. Colston. J. C.
Holmes. J. F. Engle)'H. T. Miley. E. R. Har
rell and C. N. Coleman,
gjjen. Junction-John M. Daniel and Milton
Hope—Edward Walters.
Kabletown—W. II. T. Lewis and W, O.
Norris.
Rippon—Wm. Wilt nud J. L. Bums.
Summit Poiut—W. M. Clements and Dr. G.
A. Davis.
Middlcway—P M. Hollis and Dr. D. P. Fry.
Leetovm—C. I. Ramey and Jas. W. Strider.
Kcaru'eysvlilc—Ma'ybpi ry MdKcc And B. F.
Trostle. ...
Sbppberdstown—J. D. Billmyer, Geo. \\.
Banks. C. U- Wyeong aud Thos F. Jones.
Outfields— Dr. J. B. Daniels aud W. H.
Hunter.
Moler’s—Dr. S. T. Knott and J. 8. Reinhart.
Harper’s Ferry and Bolivar—O. T. Kemp,
W. B. Cross, Geo. R. .Marquette and C R.
Rau.
Oak Grove—Jacob H. Engle and Robt. M.
Duke.
Halliown—J. W. Rider and Frank Nichols.
--
Notice of Delivery.
Our shipment of Flour Bins arc
now go tlje road arid will be here in
a few days, when our salesmen will
commence the delivery. All parties
who have given us orders for bins
will please have the money ready at
their houses from this date until the
collector calls. We would sug
gest in case tne husband should be
absent when the bin arrives to leave
the money at the house with some of
the family, in order to give us as lit
tle trouble and delay as possible, for
we will be very busy during our
delivery, and will appreciate our
patrons saving U3 time and trouble,
in being ready to meet their pay
ments promptly* Jn case any one
who has favored us with an order
desires their bin before our collector
gets to their houses, they cau get the
bin by calling at our dike and pay
ing for same.
We trust it will not lie ncccessary
for us to force collections on any of
our orders, but if necessary wc will
be compelled to do so, as wc have
ordered a bin for every order wc
; have taken, and will expect everyone
to pay us promptly on delivery.
Our orders all read *“ deliver to me
in the month of July or August, 1890,
or as soon thereafter as convenient,
one Economy Flour Bin, for which I
will pay you or your collector, upon
delivery of the same, the sum of six
dollars and fifty cents (or five dollars
and fifty cents). The bin for deliv
ery to be in every respect like the
sample shown by salesman.”
We desirfc to thank the people of
Hilaries lo'vn anu vicinity iur iuu
kindness and courtesy shown our
salesmen, and for the liberal patron
age we have received.
21-3t. Economy Floub Bin Co.
Coi. R. i*. Chew ar.d Maj. A. W.
McDonald have been supplied with
certificates which delegates to the
Democratic Congressional and State
conventions may obtain of them in
order to secure reduced rates on the
B. & 0. railroad.
Mr. Charles G. Johnson and wife,
cf Jfront Royal, Va., have sold their
house anu lot on’ West Main street,
in this town, through their attorney,
Mr. J. F. Engle, to Mr. Jos. E.
Engle, of Shenandoah Junction, for
8300.00 cash.
Mr. F. L. Heller had a fine calf
taken from Mr. John T. Colston’s
pasture field Friday night and butch
ered—the hide being found near
Mr- C. F. Wall’s slaughter-house,
on the South’side ot town,
Mr. Henry V. Daniels and Miss
Mary F. Cross, of IIarper’3 Ferry,
were married at the bride’s home on
Monday, July 22, by the Rev. J. E.
Triplett.
The ladies of the Baptist church
wifi hold a laffn party in their church
yard, on Thursday and Friday
evenings, August C and 7.
Mr. Wm. Mock is improving the
front approach to Mr. I. U. Coff
man’s new house on West Washing
ton street.
Mr. John J. Shirley died at his
residence, near Uvilla, July 24, in
the 65th year of his age.
Miss Laura C. Strider will hold a
Japanese Bazaar in this place in the
near future.
< # •’
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
CLOSING.
Having about sold out of
winter stock, I now offer all
summer goods, after adding
largely in sizing up, and many
new purchases, making an as
sortment well worth the atten
tion of buyers, and prices below
any reasonable estimate.
$2,500 worth of clothing.
$2,000 worth of shoes.
$1,500 worth of hats, gloves,
underwear, &c.
Suits reduced from $M to $7.
« “ “ 12 to 6.
“ « fi fQ 3
A nice lot of gents’ very line
$5 shoes for $3.
85c. umbrellas at 47c. $1.00
umbrellas, very line, at 69c.
Al| other gooi|s yery bny.
GEO. H. HAGLEY.
Children and ilBIn hmi
You never bought children's suits so low as
at Hirschman’s.
Now is the time to buy children’s suits.—
Prices will never he so low again as now at
Hirschamn’g.
All our children’s suits from 3 years to 10,
will be sold at half price, at Hirschman’s.
Mens’ odd pants, formerly $2.00, now $1.00,
at Hirschman’s.
20 cent matting, now 12 pents, at Hirsch
man's.
Mens’ $5.00 cheviot suits, $2.30 now, at
Hirschman's.
Now is the time to buy bargains. Hirsch
man's is the place to spend your money.
Any kind of summer clothing at half price,
at Hirschman’s.
Straw hats ut half price, at Hirschman's.
| 350 childdrcn's suits will be sold at half price
at Hirschman's.
The greatest bargain -ale at Hirschman's you
ever heard of.
William and Mary College.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Board from $12 to $15 per month; tuition
fee for hulf se.Msion, $17.50; medical fee, $3.—
Students willing to teach two years in the pub
lic school pay only the medical fee and are
charged $10 per month for board, fuel, lights
and washing. Full Collegiate course. Next
session begins October 1st, 1890. Send for cat
alogue.
LYON G. TYLBR, M. A., LL. U.,
Aug. 5, 1P96.—2m. President.
MOUNTAIN STATE
Parkersburg, W. va.
Only BnninrM College in the State. Giro* the Com
mercial, Penmanship, Shorthand and Typewriting
Court-*. Vocation. (3iadui.tr* Successful.
Boarding in clul-e M.u) per *>Af. • ststogno sent
on reitumt. Addrc*. A. R. SINK. Parsing*!.
Stephenson Seminary for Young
Ladies.
Charles Town, Jefferson Co., W. Va.
Tho wpyvinn trill ItMrln fipul^inlier 8.
For catalogue containing terms and other par
ticulars address
July 21,. RE'/- G. N. CAMPBELL, D. D.
Wanted-An Idea 2«£i
Protect your Idea*.; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN A OO., Patent Attor
neya Waablngton, D. C.. for their $1,300 prise offer
and list of two hundred Inventions wanted.
School Notice.
MRS. E. I* KENNEDY will reopen her
school for vonng ladies and children MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH.
Ai'g. 5, 1896,
Peaches for Sale.
Lots of Peaches, at price* to suit everybody,
at orchard opposite Sliannondale Springs.
ALEX. A FRANK ROU8S.
Aug. 5, 1890.
Wanted-An Idea EES
protect your idea*, they may bring y'*t wealth.
Write Jftmc VEI'DKffBCAtt * tX>.. l+u-u\ guor
ceya WaaUngton, D. C., for their $1 juO prise offer
and lift of two hnadrod tnventloni wanted.
Puck : Mr. .Sunklands (a prominent citi
zen of Arkansas)—Huh! Them Spainiards
don’t amount to nuthin’!
Mrs. Sunklands—Do you think the United
States could lick Spain ?
Mr. Sunklands—Shucks ! Why, the State
of Arkansaw alone can lick any nation un
der the sun that wears bangles on its pants!
Mr. Sunklands was cognizant of the fact
that “Stonewall” Jackson seldom failed to *
whip the army that had a big bunch of beef
cattle i
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.-NORrorr
and Western Kail road, Maryland and WiTh
log too Division.
Notice la hereby given that, pursuant to the 4*.
crre of foreclosure and sale made ami entered h»
the Circuit Cburt of the United State.
Western District of Virginia on June 26th n«a
In a certain consolidated cause lu equity te-tulttw
• n said Court, entitled The Fidelity lasuraoe
Trust and Safe Deposit Company aud The Mer
cantile Trust Company complainants, agatuat the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company d*.
fendant. aud certain decrees ancillary thereto,
in causes pending between the said parties to thi
Circuit Courts of the United States for the to|.
lowing districts, entered: on June 27th, I DM, u,
the District of West Virginia, and on June »t!
lv.«5. In the District of Maryland.
We, <7. R Bowden and Charles Sharp, as Spe
cial Masters, will sell at public auction to ths
highest Milder or bidders, at the passenger sta
tion tipou the railroad of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, at Roanoke, Virginia, on
IVrducsday, the ltilh day of Keytrnber,
1S9S, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the rail
roads. properties, rights, privileges and fran
chise* mentioned In the said decree and describ'd
as follows:
All and singular the railroad of th* Norfolk
and Western Railroad tVmpany (formerly of the
Nhenandoah Valley Railway Company, ami prevl
otisly of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Oom
pttuy), beginning at a point at or near Hagers
town. In Washington County, In th* Mate of m»
ryland, ami extruding thence tbrongh Washing
ton County, lu the State of Maryland, to a point
on the l’ototuac Ulver. st or near Shepherdstowo,
In the State of West Virginia: tbeno* through
Jefferson County, In tbo State of West Virginia,
and through the Counties of Clarke. Warn*,
rage, Rockingham ami August*. In the State of
Virginia, to a point of Intersection with ths
Chesapeake and Uhlo Itailroad at Basic, at or
near Waynesboro, nnd crossing said railroad and
extending through the Counties of Augusta, Rock,
bridge, Botetourt and Roanoke, in said .Static »u
ft point of Interacction with the line of M„ *.j.
folk and Western Railroad at r*«.
ding from Norfolk together with
certain brasi' tifi front the railroad above de
S^Wui, including the ltorer Iron tVuupaav
Branch, the Roanoke Stockyards Bram-h, the
Croxer Iron Com|*ao> Branch, the Nsce op
Bram-h. the Chesapeake and tihlo Connection *t
I»-h I.tlrd, the Belter Mlue Branch, the ‘di**
Bank Itram-h, the Stuart's Draft Brat, i,.
Lipscomb Branch, the (Vieanmnko and'ODtla Ckg>.
uc t ion at Basic, the t'nu.y.tJ £ ranch, th* *g«
uandtKlh Ore l’p»„ u, Me Virginia Midland I'm
ngetioh. tue GteSMt Uui' Kllu It ram h ami th*
lullltaore and Ohio Cbnreetlon, making together
about 257.211 mile* of slngle-traek railroad, to
gether with all branches, skiing* and other ap
purteuam-es of the said lln<« of railroad, alth th#
tolls. Im-Ofuea. rent#. Issues ami profits th -rroi
atel all the real rotate, right* of e ay, <■ - ••
futures, rolling stork, machinery, imi and
equipments, ami all oth','% pyfnottnl property
thereto belonging faf app-rlaluiug to th* uU
1 ru'.'.r. _.l. .,uj a lib the reversion and rer,-r»l
ft-Ulnlmicr uud remainders. and all the e«ui»,
right. title. Interest, property, possession,
claim ami demand whatsoever, as well at knv u
In eijulty, of the Norfolk -md Went era Railroad
‘Company In or to the said railroad, prop-rtf,
franchises, right*, power* ami privilege*, and t»
every pirt .tml parcel thereof; ami also nil am]
singular all the railroad and other property rs*;
personal and mixed, ami all ehartefM ftgl.U'
{itwprv, pnviirKrB an*' i k- in • n" >••
• •nglng to th- W»*fi»jict«i>' *1*1 Umi
■roed Coutpaar; am) also all -ml singular ail
other property appurtenant to or naed In rpaa«
(l.,n with tlx- lino of railroad* acquired by tbr
da Id Norfolk and Western Railroad Chapa*!
from Hi' Shenandoah Valley Railway <Viu|>aaj;
and *11 exteuslor* of the raid line of rallrewb,
and all short branches thereof ami Improvement*
Ihereon acquired by the Norfolk find W'io.i,
Railroad Company tftar IV * tuner 13, Iftv. hj
eouaipo Him, laKVhiiHf or dtttfrtvrtae, With IH
proceed* of any of the bond* Issued under the
mortgage or deed of frost of the Norf dk abd
Western Railroad Oioipnny. known :,» It* Mir*.
Jam! and Washington Division Mortgage, dxt.-d
December 15, 1800
Also, all railroad*, railway*, way*, right-. of
way. roadlied ami grade, ami all Katina. d*M
and shop ground*. yard* anil plhar fro-ud* u- 1
hill to [.. Used tu ltie o|narat|ou nt (h- sail line
of faltrdad staive mentioned or described, atsl ail
rail*, tracks, «lding*. switcho*. brbtm-*. fern • v
turntables, water funk*. vladm W, culvert*, nils
n.ikUvikger amt other depot*, eta (Ion houe*
frclsld house*, machine thnpa, disk* ami ill
other structure*. building* ami Allure* wh»r«o*
ever acquired fur I lie nan nml operation tkefwofj
aiul together with nil the rolling stock, mv him
Ty, tools. Impleuient*. fuel nml matert.ila of the
aald Norfolk and Wenteru Railroad Company,
owneit nr acquired for constri •tl.ic, n alnf lining,
operating, replacing, Improving or re|4lrta* t£»
►aid liner of railroad and (heir appurtenance*
nr any part ttMMf; and all the real tad per
sonal estate owiwd nt said last mentioned ».*fe
or Ihereafler acquired ami u*ed for the f.peratloq
thereof.
* Together with all the ..up.,mi- right*, prl'l
leg,* and franrl.i. i of im iid ViPd* art*l
Mrsi.ni I, ntraul iVm,|4ny p.wae**.f op tVer*.
I«‘r 16. |8D5,' or Iherenfpr acquired. relating Vi
the said railroad* nml brnmhe*. (minding wild
Washington ami Western Railroad, amt the iwi.
wtmetlon, maintenance, tire and ••nlurutchl of (h«
raid line* of railroad D|.d propeiiy
And all il*o ytreit*. wan. luiasgea. «ai»«,
waier-ioUKo*. oaiomonti. right*, lUnMlr*. pH*,
liege*, hereditament* and appurtenance* whatia.
ever unto any of the hereinbefore menHur-d
premise* and estate* belonging nr appertaining,
and the reversion* and remainder!, rent*, lam**
and profit* thereof, and all the estate. right,
title. Interest, property, elalm ami demand of
every nature and kind whatsoever of the said
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company own.*
• ml J»»««e**e«l nn said last .mentioned date. <r
thereafter acquired by It In or to the name. *st
every part nod parcel thereof,
Nuiije. i ia tnu performance by the purcbUcf,
or hi* *tieee**ora Or assign*, of alt pending com
tra< i» lu respect nt aald railroad*. prot«-rt.«* «wj
frniKhtM'H lawfully mad'- by the Ui.-elvrr*
the Norfolk and Western Railroad <V>ni|*»ny w
fon* such sub- thereof.
As |irovldisl l>y said <)•■. ree*, * ,M rallo.i
properties and frumhlae* wifi be i.Sered t'f t<A
as au eutlrvti
The purehaSer of said railroads, proper! .*'« and
franchises, bl* *ui -' *or» or assign*. up a pi
ment of the iMinbaiw price hid lie n (er. lit
ii|«iii making *m h provision a* tbr c«,urt shall
approve for the payment Iliifeef, shall r> I
ronveyuiieo of and I h i •(*•« if'*’ WHU i
the pr.mlivi ioniil'il. llUmllng Mcl In"*•
and other tgoperiy n • rl*. 'I <•* I ll's elverg
of mild Railroad Colup ill) III t', ii.auageiiina'
or ojieratlon of the morlgag*"l preiir»» i '
b rac'd III the convey am <■ tu h pirel.a-r.
or pertaining tbrreto; and the i*"-' i i*-r of aa *
railroads, propnHn <»••! frin.hi-«. i*.ii "i
»ors or assign*, shall nl«" re. elve el
any and all prop, rty of lie- said IU Ir-ad ■ m
panv appurtenant sabl premise# »r *■ I'i'Os
for use in connection w !th »»r tor the port’s.'* °f
said railroads at"! pf"l« HI' *. • I" pi -
Stock acquired with the pn-eetli "f He<-l>rr»
rertlfir at* f or II' tc*
Tlie *. d sale will lx- made subject a,si f*r
euee I* hereby made. I" tie- tenna. "*i.l.i"'i *.
r» seri al loO* ami 'gdlgalloli* lu said sc '. I *N
IT'S* respectively eolila!'"bl
respect *t t.t, ii.' »‘"i lb . 'IVeCs pu U -*
ag.itnst Hie said Bnwl >- p i , lanu* af*>**l
the said Rallnsid Coi.q.iuy ("r unp Id ln.1.•
ms* or liability " tltra'li'l or In.sirred by ml
Railroad OnniKinv lu l. » oi»ra»bai of tie r»l
roads and |.ro|s .b. aobl which »**> *« *'•;
judg'sl prior in ll-n or m-rlor In equ ty to »>l'l
Marybiu.1 mid Washington IHvlaloo Mortgage
Tlie Klic lat Mast. rs. as directed hy tlw de
cree*. will n-eet' • no bid from *n> "ffer i’S
to l>d for lie rallruds, properl|e* aisl
#!« *• rf>H wwi stum * '
pledge that be will make g"“l bl* bid.
of lls aicpi. i IV. depoSlIed «'H. the
e[iec|tll .tinner* in- ... .. ' .
or li) eertin.il *|,i*ek U|rf*tl DIO Nat !"'*"• t*
Tnnil On. i ib li* i. i i-t -*r *• * '* "!
f.ii) Lift lOtr Uiui >r jtri'i'f. *t»Jrt*n-l '} ’1
Maryland and VYji«hlru.'ln<> W'ttot.iii M'>rt.«»*
• ima ai ei.j.liim e of any Md IV purrUaw rt-M
fortliwItli ile(a«|t ell'. .*.14 .v-rhl M -**-» tv
mrii of !n *n-li. or In *ertlflc.| -I
n|e*n ant Natloi’.tl J! *nk or Trial t otafanj -J
( It, ..f'' .n k-rk, . r »V.. «..i | r Tll«*
lioriil- I., nrnl l*y 4 Maryland at.l ” *’ r>*
DlTi.'.m Mortgage. l*ot .*rij *:ieh ..r '-•»»*'• ‘rn
n,.t\ lure Imcii |*rev|oin*i, i|. |««ltei| I., '
cc-efttl bidder a. t fl. .lir. that I,.
cri.il ■.(. 1*1.1. v 111 •• ... mi **’■*"” ™ ''
pi* nut ... re.ju r.il ... t:» ».ie|*tan.i of ‘ •
The Hja-olat Mart ry w-'l r~eel»e » -
trf The Moh'.HIK. •*»•<'» t. i**|.JeJ If l< ,‘1 ; 1
New York II. r. il l 'll?* W r,!..: I ' * * • ' -
h,ston bt\t‘no;i Mr#nO*-* *•» J',‘ ,f#"‘ !
Ih.r.ln -J--Ift.il. frul > • t II* tu orWr *r »
purty Hut. !\ r. ♦ •.!, iwl tra»vfrr»'J *7
party to the f.r l*T c»f ► .1«t '
II111 "f nil It ImiihI* with like forte and ' "-"V
Il.ieigh the lond« therein natttnl 1*1*1 heett *'”*
ereil t*. .lieI, Jtfiecliil M uter.
In o.i . ir.v bidder -l.nll fall t** m«V* ' •><•
I-ilr l.r ijMi|*t'Oi r tulr-d tit* at a* • * P‘''
h ■ Mil tl.e gf.i-.al M «> i ••. .11 f' r •"
offer the |tfr*|e*rtj* f**r ■'*• w!tl****it further r *#
or ndrerttaenieat. . ,
In rjno atty h’el*!* r *.r feirrhaarr ahall o '
make ?*..! hi* 11*1 ti|«.n He acceptance l*«
Sje-I-I V-,»r-r* t.r y ■» ■i..,u>k /"Z*
f.i I to *ili!l,iff i. (J* V.-If ./deli fl'.a <"*•»» f
la ting t*. the feiTteeut (tereof of the raai‘.m»-*
fion **f tie t.iri »*• * n tie- »niri* In ca•'
l..ud* tl*p..«llc*l .noli I'lin lian r "I".
feit.il .*• i i.t. r f*r *'t*h failure. and •' .
3|.j.li***t to..nr.J Tl.* et|i n«e of a r*»"' *
to« trilt* nmkliiy «*»*d "’•/ d**f** Ion* v or I***. .
r.tiu *t.e f*rnf.*rty .halt >*• «n44 •» * l'r: ' ‘
than lint htil el the | rti.r «.le If IV
•hall not oottflrtn the enle the tlefoelt »hall v f**
tnmiil to llw Md'lef TV <1* [.ell r«- el ft o
an, aifmrrgfnl MMer .hall to relnrn*4 » »'■
I
pttrehaa* r •hall make wli further ,
l«ytnent» In ta«h on a>ii*mt of hl« I'M*1
r..iirt from time to time may *1lr<*et Tre t1 f
t lia**er mar naflefr and mak<- r*»*d any I*r "
Ma I'M fti.i repaired to V. t*!4 if. -»*h W [-J
In. to UI In *411* 1*4 or f ieillti-vl. at. V# '
rfemt |.r >»iih d. any of **M Mar,I»lid »n*' .
I net.m ftl>«afon vf .rtctaae Vwwt* or ew*Vn,>i
•tl* h |*nr*hn»er ahall l*e *rdlte<1 therefor
count of M* hid with ro< h gain* •* ^.
at.le on aiteh t-adg met -r.tjfe.na out Ml- e ^
rhane prl*i . if ti c w Vie amount
V.-n fat hi In n..h T'. foort rewrtrc«H>e f’f
to r.« ll aald ral'r.ida. f.rof-rtlea and |(
ram- the |Hirrh ts< r thereof ahall fall ^ tj-f.
make any fcrm.-ftf oo n*c«lOt of any on|Olf
a nor of the fair* ha a.- priee within
aft*r th<* f,ntrj <A an »*r*kr r^ialnn^ j a r
Atrtel ^ , iM -dii (>(
' fot 'he pci,..*** of enhfiiu,' 'V .l-K'taSLd
llit- 4o< ree. JurlMi* lion of fV c*n*e l« r
l*> i> r..jrt Which rtaio. IV rtfht to i£*■
•nd n>. il «ld i.mfyr*y m «»M ^ToSiHy
nr hit Hirc**»*ry or Melg*- -toj* **_ . , , -
t»Hh »ny order ofth# "JJJJ „,M .
STOW'S.T.“'ec» .1 * —I*
°rriZ''Z^Zl MuleW *'"P*
than the atini of oo* million fire h'ir.drH^ “„
dollant For further Le£eTof
made to the at«re mentioned deerrm ®r
0*1 rta.
Dated July J7th. \VA. (, y B0W1>1rv
CHARLES
Special SCa«'»•
• AUTANDm 4 GREKV, yeregntlia