Shepherdstown register. [volume], November 25, 1892, Image 2

About Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955

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H. L. SNYDER, Editor and Proprietor,
Smkphkrdstown, W. Va.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.
y
In times of peace we want no wai
tariff.
By the way, wouldn't it be a good
idea to advertise for Steve Klkins?
Thk calamity shriekers are to be
found in the Republican party now.
All things come at last to those
who will but wait?even the control
of the United States Senate.
Thkrk is a movement on foot to
divide Kansas and make two States
of ft. Don't do it. One Kansas is
quite enough.
Thk Hon. C. Wood Dailey is spoken
of as a good man for United States
District Attorney for West Virginia.
He's all right.
The future of the g. o. p. looks very
dark, indeed. What has it to depend
upon when such States as Kansas. 11inois,Ohio
and California repudiate it!
Considering all things, we believe
it would be ju.-t as well for Hon. Win.
L. Wilson to be a leader in the House
of Representatives as to be a member
of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet.
Wk think the Democratic victory
rMovola,,,}
will be a tasting our. m,.
is a level-headed uian himself and he
will surround himself with the very
best men in the Democratic party.
Of course lew good Democrats are
averse to receiving an office, and
wish that there were enough fat placet
to go around. But do not let the
scramble be too much of a scramble.
Lieut. Peart intends to make another
trip to the Arctic regions and
will try to discover the North Pole.
So far as we are concerned he can
have all the room he wants up there,
It is said that our Stevie is about to
return to New Mexico, as the climate
of West Virginia does not agree with
him. We hope lie will not leave. He
is so uice to play with at election
time.
Some very foolish Republicans are
talking of running Harrison for President
again in IStHJ. Well, if they are
not satisfied with the licking he got
this year we can perhaps do better in
four years from now.
Thk Democrats are pledged to re.
vise the tariff laws, and they will surely
do it. Hut tt will be done at their
own time and in their own way?not
as the Republicans desire it. The
Democracy will move slowly, surely.
sa fely.
Thk official count in Ohio lias been
finally made, and the Democrats tret
but one elector in that State. It is
plain that the whole Democratic ticket
would have been counted in had
it not been for technical mistakes in
marking the ballots.
Skxatok John* E. Kkxxa. of this
State, has beeu extremely ill at his
home in Washington the past week,
aud for a couple of days it was feared
he could not recover. He was suffering
from pleurisy and his heart
was also affected. He was much better
on Wednesday.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont,
who is knowu as the father of the
war tariff, says that "it is possible
that we have carried the principle
of protection very near to the extreme
limit." The people of the
United States have said that the lim
it has been reached.
Hkrktofork in looking for a Pen
sion Commissioner a man has always
beeu sought who would do most for
the pensioners. We think now that
the people who foot the hills should
have a show. Let Mr. Cleveland ap
point some good man who will try tt
make soiue reforms and put an enc
to the humbug and swindling con
nected with this bureau.
After a bitter struggle of about
five months the great strikeat Homestead,
Pa., has beeu officially dec'ared
to be at an end, aud the met:
will return to work at the Carnegie
Company's own terms. The company
has u big black list of men
! 4 " -ilr .? urirl t Oct.
prOlllllleill ill IIJO BUIH'-, aiiu
will not be given employment under
any circumstances. This strike is bui
another chapter of the old story ol
the conflict between capital and la
bor, and, us usual, capital is triumph
ant at last.
Probably the worst scared man in
the country is our pessimistic friend
of the Keyser Echo. He seems to bt
certain that the whole country is going
to the deuinition bowwows since
the Democrats have swept everything
before them, and he predicts many
direful results when they are in full
possession of the government. 11
Brother Thompson's prophecies of
what shall occur after the electionhowever,
shall be as far off the track
as his prognostications before, neith
er he nor anyoneelse need bealarmed.
Thk people of this country hold up
their hands in holy horror when they
peRif that it costs Germanv each vear
the enormous sum of $190,000,000 to
keep up her great standing army and
her navy, and they thank kind heaven
that they do not have to live under
such a government. It is a tremendous
sum to be collected from the
people and so spent, true enough. Hut
just look at home. The United States
is paying fully as much in pensions to
the alleged veterans of the war fought
thirty years ago. The estimates for
next year call for $182,000,000 to run
the pension office. And the inevitable
deficiency will swell the total up to
$200,000,000, sure. Senator doruiaii
says it will reach this sum. After all,
which is worse?to tax the people to
keep up a perfect military system or
to burden them with tiie support of a
million of pensioners of about whom
one-half are undeserviug ? Speed the
day when (irover Cleveland is inaugurated
President ! Then down with
the fraud and humbug and swindling
of the Raum regime! Let the undeserving
be weeded ou' and the penUsiou
roll made a roll of honor?not a
pauper's refuge!
i#
THERE WILL BE NO DISASTER.
A great many Republican* profess
to be very uiucb afraid that the conn- |
try is on the straight road to ruin now ,
that the Democrats are to be in toll ]
possession of the government. If (
their forlorn prophecies and dark }
hints are to be trusted, every day is to (J
r beasort of doomsday until the Repub- j.
Means once more control affairs. Fac- t
j toriesareto be closed, wages reduced *
to starvation iigures, hanks are to
burst.and business generally almost T
1 I entiiely suspended. ?
Well, we can't believe it. On the 1
c
, contrary we think the people gener- ,
[ ally are to be a great deal better off. t
In the first place, an economical Democratic
policy will reduce the necessity *
' for collecting so much money from x
1 the people. Again, prosperity will be 1
1 diffused, instead of being confined to "
favored classes. Protected manufae- f
turers will not, we suppose, roll in H
i wealth as they do now under the Me- c
Kinley bill, but if there is any merit 1
in their various branches of business
they will still make as much money as ??
they ought to. If theie are any oue- 1
horse shops that can't get along with,
out government help, let them shut s
up. | C
If the agricultural interests could v
(
strugglealong without any protection,
' and compete with the world, selling t
wheat at 70 cents a bushel, the mauu- t
fac turers ought to make a living with *
. moderate protection. The Democrat- 1
I icpolicy will be to give all people an c
. equal ehance. No one class will be a
. given an advantage over the other.
Of course, this w ill displease the fa- j
voriteswho have so long been fed on j
government pap. They will squall F
terribly when they have to let go- I v
tint let them souall. Those who cry | }
loudest will deserve least sympathy. *
Just give the Democrats a fair I Si
. chance, and if at the end of the next ! 1
four years they have not made a good 1
beginning in the work of reform that d
, they promise to carry ou, let the peo- lJ
pie promptly turn theiu out.
i Congressman* Barter of Ohio is a 1
wise man in his day ami generation. ' v
>'o sooner did he discover that his f
> )\vii re-election was sure and that the 1
i next President was to be a Democrat \
than he made out a list of all persons i
' that he intended to recommend for t
oflice and had the names published in
the newspapers. By this means he is ?
relieved from all fights for the spoils, j
for he has selected men that he per- e
SOliallv knows are fitted for the places lie
desires them to have and he will j(
not turn them down, no matter what j C
pressure may be brought to bear.
A Touching Speech by Gen. Hampton.
The Democrats of Suiupter, S. C.,
! on Monday evening last celebrated in j
an enthusiastic manner the recent na- v
tional victory. Fully 5.000 people par c
ticipated in the ceremonies The j
event of the night was the appear- r
auce of Gen. Wade Hampton, who t
was deposed from the United States (.
Senate when the Tilmanites came info
power. lie said that since lie had 4
been howled down by a mob in the *
State campaign two years ago he had
l . 1..r.iw.o n,.vur ? i'ji in to sneak, but 1
he could not resist the invitation to (]
assist in such a celebration. He said j,
1 | that iu South Carolina Cleveland's a
victory meant tlie rescue of the State (|
from worse than death ; for a Repub- j
lican victory would have made the
people the victims of the force bill.
He said his life work was done. He s
had never sought official position, but *j
had always worked for the good of t]
the State! If after death his heart j.was
examined, South Carolina would ^
be found engraved upon it. The only s
thing tie asked of the State was the
privilege of laying his bones among v
, his people ami that they give him a t
little earth for charity. The very t
wildest enthusiasm was manifested by ^
' the vast crowd at the feeling remarks
of the State's greatest hero. c
Revise the List. jA
pension roll of a million names |
' 27 years after the close of the war is t
self-evidentIv swollen by fraud and
increased by nou-desert. t
To tax this country $200,000,000 a t
year for pensions is to impose an un- j
- justifiable burden upon the people and {|
> to render peace more costly than war. >
I It is notorious that the object of j
[ the present Pension Commissioner ^
and his immediate predecessor has
been to swell the list at the greatest
possible speed for the benefit of the
Republican party. "God help the
surplus!" cried Tanner. Kauiu's -j
boast has been that he would grant j
3o0.000 new pensions in a year. There j(
can be neither honesty nor justice in (|
such an administration of the office. |
Justice alike to deserving veterans c
and to the taxpayers requires that |
the pension lisi be carefully scruti/.ed v
and purged of fraud and unworthi (
ness. A commission might be ep- (
nointed for each State or agencv to ,
tHke proof as to every name added j
within the past 10 years. Some means
must be adopted to correct an abuse j j
of t!ie noble seutimeut of patriotism j,
which has become intolerable. ?New H
York World. i |,
i The District and Circuit Vote. f
1 t
VOTE FOR STATK SENATOR. E
Getzemlunner. Karl. a
Jefferson 1 l'H? 2502 g
. Berkeley 2275 2132 J
Morgan 911 581
Total 129S 5218 b
. 1298 H
r | Karl's majority 920
r i VOTE FOR DISTRICT DKLKGATB. v
Somers. Brostus. Fletlt. Walker,
i JefTersoij..l"93 25'!0 1092 5>>0
, 1 Berkeley..2288 21 it 2218 2139
MorKHii S9T 592 909 580 \
Totals.... 1258 5259 4219 5219 1
1258 1219 e
, .Majorities lool louo ^
VOTE FOR JI DGK FAULKXKR. f
1
Jefferson 2527
Berkeley 2l"-0 7
1 Morgan 588 1;
Total 5285 j
' ? ' 11
General Watts Gets Even. t
I ' t
, General C. C. Watts, who was Utii- 1
ted States District Attorney for West f
Virginia under Grover Cleveland, and e
' whose resignation was demanded just r
i five days* after President Harrison I t
was inaugurated, sent the President
tin fol.owing telegram :
K
"To Hon. benjamin Harrison, White House,
i J Washington, D. C.:
i ; "Deep sympathy from one whose official : ^
head was the first to fail in your political haa1
ket because of his prosecution of e ection
frauds cases. Time at last sets all things j
1 even. West Virginia and Indiana with the K
rest of the country have spoken. jji
"C. C. Watts, ,
"Ex-U. S. Attorney of W. Va." | J
The next House of Representatives ^
will consist of two huudredand twen- I ?
ty-two Democrats, oue hundred and *
twenty-five Republicans and seven ; 1
Populists. There are four or five con- i *
j tests. j!
For Sork Throat : Saturatea flan- t
nel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain c
Balm and bind it oil ttie throat. It I
will cure any ordinary case in one v
uignt's time. " For sale by J. Cr. (jib- , t
i son, druggist. " | s
Mr. Cleveland Said Damn.
During the campaign a dinner took
jlace at the Victoria Hotel, in New
Fork, where Mr.Cleveland entertained
Vlr. Whitney, Mr. Richard Croker.
Lieutenant-Governor Sheet, an and
>thers. It became celebrated, aw it
vas believed that upon this occasion
Tammany came to terms and the
arnest work of the organization bejan
from that date. No one except
hose present has been supposed to
snow accurately what took place in
he private dining-room.
Wednesday night, however, Mr.
Thomas G. Shearman made a speech
it a dinner given in New York by
he Single-Tax Club, in which he detlares
that he was in telephone conlec'Ion
with the room and heard all
hat passed.
Mr. Shearman said, according to
he report of the New York Sun :
"At the dinner, as we all know,
verc Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Whitney, Mr.
Mckinson, Mr. Richard Croker, our
ible Lieutenant-Governor, Mr. Sheelan,
and that distinguished gentleuen
who, on account of his brains
,nd eminent fitness, is mentioned as
ur next Senator, Mr. Edward Mur>hy,
Jr. You know our LieutenautTovernor
has an ardent nature as
veil as un ardent head. Now, Mr.
iheehan didn't wait for the dinner to
>rogress very far.
"He wanted certain matters settled
J once. So, very shortly after they
at down, lie began to speak to Mr.
Cleveland with that impetuosity for
viiich lie is noted. He told Mr.
'levelaud that lie thought it was
ime for him to show his good feeling
owards the regular party orgauizaioii;
that pledges should be given
bat the regular machine should be
ecognized.
"Mr. Cleveland listened to him
loselv and with such a hland and
.greeable smile that the Lieutenantruvernor
felt encouraged to go on.
ie did go on to map out a plan for
Ir. Cleveland to pledge himself to
he suppression of the mugwump, to j
ledge himself to have no affiliations
whatever with anti-snappers, to
ledge himself to give the offices to
he machine. Mr. Cleveland looked
o ineek and so subdued that Mr.
heehau said: 'I think we are t?iiitled
to distinct pledges,' ami then
topped for breath.
" There was silence for a moment,
iuring which all eyes were turned
ipou Mr. Cleveland. Then Mr.
.'levelaud, still calm uud composed,
aid, and you may rest ussured thai i
tiis reply is authentic :
" 'Mr. Sheehau, 1 have listened 1
ritli the utmost attention. 1 have i
ollowed you very carefully, and I ,
hink I uuderst nd you. In reply, 1 |
rish to say that I'll be daiuued if I'll 1
ive any men any such pledges, and
'II be doubly damned if 1 11 give yuu
he pledges you ask for."
"That was what Mr. Cleveland said,
.nd, as a Sunday school superinten
lent, 1 must sav 1 disapprove of the
rot'anity, but 1 rather thiuk it was
xcusable under the circumstances.
Lfter Mr. Cleveland had made this
nphatic reply there was a silence, a
ung silence. It was broken by Mr.
Iroker. Mr. Croker said : 'I must
leartily appove of what the President
las said." "
Gold From a Meteor.
Orley Adams, a miner living in
fruneau Valley, recently brought
rith him to Boise, Idaho, a sample
if rock which he gave to an assaver.
fe haunted the assay office until the
esult was given him. When told
hat the sample contained a large
luautity of gold he fainted away.
A large crowd gathered, and when
Ulains revived, in response to the
lueries of several reporters, he said
ie was prospecting at the head of
Iruneau Valley. One night tie witlessed
a queer phenomenon in the
leavens. A blinding light followed,
,nd lie noticed something like a
ueteor strike the ground a few hunIred
yards from where lie was
amped.
In the morning he instituted a
earch and found the meteor emhedled
ill tile earth several feet. After
uueh work lie secured a large chunk.
Inspecting that it contained precious
"",o1 ?*? lii-nnolif m umitnle rn tie ils
ayed.
Adams engaged several men, who
vill proceed with tiiiu to the scene of
he discovery and remove the meteor
o the railway station. It will then
>e shipped to I)env-r for reduction.
Local scientists are anxious to sell
re a portion of the meteor for
cientitic purposes, but Adams reuses
to sell any part of it. He says
le is the richest man in the State if
he result of the reduction is anyhing
like the us>ay.
It is said a large party of prospecors
left town as soon as Adams made J
he statement. He has not locat-d
he ground on which the meteor fell,
itid they hope to find it and cheat
Liuins out of his treasure. The later
is confident they cannot find it.?
ian Francisco Chronicle.
A OhattAnnnna Weddina Sooilcd.
A dispatch from Chattanooga,
[Vnn., dated Tuesday, says: Society
11 this place is much exercised over a
ove all'air gone wrong, which lias
uade t wo young people of prominence
lere miserable, and the curious part
?f it is tiiat the marriage bells would
?e ringing this very day but for the
ictory of (Trover Cleveland. John
'ritzer, the bridegroom that was to
lave been, is a rising young man in {
/hattanooga, who has for some tune ,
last been superintendent of the
Southern Malleable Iron Company.
Ie is bright, popular and active, anil
lis tiancee, Miss Emma Cosby, is
qually attractive. Everything was
Dvelv until Critzer began plunging
hi the elections, and. unfortunately
or hiui, putting all his money on
larrison. When the result was anlouuced
he found himself cleaned out
.rid was picked up in a saloon. The
itfair reached the ears of the lady,
vho forthwith penned Critzer the
ollowiug note: "I can't marry you
low; don't call on me; don't ask me
,nv questions."
Then she took the first train for At- '
anta. To-day had been set for the
redding.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
vith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as :
hey cannot reach the seat of the disuse.
Catarrli is a hlood or constituional
disease, and in order to cure it
ou must take internal remedies,
lall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaly,
ami acts directly 011 the blood and
uncoils surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
s not a quack medicine. It was precribed
by one of the best physicians
11 this country for years, and is a reg
il?r prescription. It is composed of
he best tonics known, combined with
lie best blood purifiers, acting directy
on the mucous surfaces. The perect
combination of the two lngredi- I
nts is what produces such wonderful
"01? ' ?? * nneimr Pnfuerli Slaml f<ir !
estimonials. free.
F. J. Chkxky A; Co., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
"tHSold by Druggists. 75c.
i Little Girl's Experience in a Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loreu Trescott aro
;eepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
land Beach, Mich., and are blessed
rith a daughter, four years old. |
,ast April she was taken down with
leasles, followed with a dreadful
Jough and turning into a Fever. j
)octors at home and at Detroit
reated her. but in vain, she grew
rorse rapidly, until she was a mere
'handful of bones.'' Then she tried
)r. King's New Discovery and after j
he use of two and a half bottles, was
ompletely cured. Tney *av ^rLing's
N-w Discovery is worth its
yeight in gold, vet you may get a
rial bottle free at Gibson's drug
tore.
Allen Harrison Hung.
H t'NTiXQTON. W. Va., NOV. 22 ?
Allen Harrison, aged twenty-tlve
years, was hanged here at 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon for Hie murder of his
sweetheart. Bettie Adams, on April 2
last. Allen Harrison was u suitor for
the hand of Miss Bettie Adams, the
pretty 16-year-old^ daughter of Mr.
Frank Adams, who lives on Big Ca- i
hell creek, lifteen miles east of Hun- '
tington, W. Va. She was his only
daughter, and was considered the j
belle of the region. The parents oh- j
jected to Harrison's visits, and the
girl soon gave him to understand ,
that his visits should cease. However,
he would hide in the neighborhood,
and when Miss Bettie would |
visit a girl friend near by he would
follow and beg her to reconsider her
refusal to marry hiui. He sent her
notes telling of his love for her. Miss
Adams's parents were away on the
second of last April. Harrison knew
this, and. going to the house, asked '
Bettie again to marry him. She re- j
quested him to leave. Pulling a re
volver from his pocket he shot her i
twice, the lirst bullet penetrating her
heart. He then pulled a vial con- 1
taiuing laudanum froui tiis pocket, ,
but before he could drink it, men attracted
from tlie field by tile tiring '
came and tied him.
A grand jury was immediately impaneled
and an indictment found.
The triai began at once and continued
three days, the jury linding
him guilty of murder in tlie !irsr degree
after being out but a few minutes.
On Satin day last Harrison made
the following statement to .Jailer j
Jones, for whom he had formed a
strong attachment :
"1 nave been homeless and kicked ;
about from pillar to post the best
part of my life. Having no home, I
managed as best 1 could to earn my
living by labor of any kind that was
honorable. For a year previous to
- 1 ?* ti.c I
April l IlttU iuuiiu 1 i l- uun ill .,
Adams family, and worked for .Mr.
Frank Adams at odd jobs, a large portion
of that time making uiy borne at |
his bouse. 1 learned to love bet tie \
Adams better than my life, and that
she returned that affection 1 have
ne\er had reason to doubt. We were
happy in each other's company, and
when she had given me all her atfec- i
lion and I hail taken advantage of it
to satisfy my desires, the awful situa- 1
tion confronted me that 1 had no
home to take her to, no work that i
would keep her, and no prospects
ahead in any direction. Her mother
knew all about our relations and
made life miserable to me in a thousand
ways. 1 studied the matter over
in my own mind and determined to
end my troubles by taking my own :
life. A week or so before 1 killed Bettie
1 came to II untington and bought J
an ounce of aconite from a druggist. !
This I fully intended to take, but 1
some turn in alluirs pur me in a better i
mood and I returned the drug tothe j
druggist and got the money back that
1 paid for it.
"On the second day of April 1 determined
to end my sutlYrings, when I !
i\.... tn mimr li iiimii urhn luul I
IU * 'HIV iv/ iuvvi ?? ?* ? " ...... ,
promised me u job of work, and when j
1 got there lie disappointed me. The |
revolver i had 1 got from a trieiul before
I started to < hia, and ha<l it for
the purpose of defending myself from j
a couple of men with whom 1 had |
trouble, and who had threatened me. I
After the disappointment at Una 1 I
went into Late Simpson's store and
bought a bottle of laudanum. 1
started toward Adams's, and when 1
reached a point half way between
the old mill and the house I sut down
on a log and swallowed every drop of
the contents of the bottle. 1 calcu- j
lated that 1 would reach Adaius's just
about the time the drug would allect
me, and there 1 could lay down and
die where Hettie could be with me.
Just as 1 reached the gate I met Mrs.
Adams driving some sheep out of the
lot. 1 told her that I would drive
them out for her, and I did. As God
is my judge that is the last thing 1 remember
now or ever did remember
until 1 heard dogs barking and was
dragged out from beside the log and
arrested.
"1 don't deny that 1 killed Hettie
Adams, but how or where, or in what
manner it came about, 1 do not know.
"1 am now about to die for killing
the only girl that I ever loved. 1 hold
no malice against any one in the j
world, and would at this moment take
the hand of Mrs. Adams, who, above
all others, caused my unhappiness.
and wish her a home in heaven. 1
have tried to repent, and will meet
Hettie in a better laud."
The Toledo Weekly Blade.
The most popular and best known
weekly newspaper printed in this
country is the TuLKLio Hladk. For
more than twenty years it has had a
circulation of 100.000 to 200.000, going
regularly into every State and Ter
ritory of the Union. From fifteeu to |
twenty-live tons of print paper is
consumed in each week's edition, and
it is regularly mailed to more than
half tne postotllces of the United
States. It is a peculiar fact that the
Bladk is tlie only weekly newspaper
published that ims regular subscribers
in all parts of the United States, j
It is edited with special reference to
the wants of all people in all sections. J
It is also made to interest every mem- '
ber of the family. Besides all tinnews
of the world, it has Serial and
Short Stories, Wit and Humor. |
Poetry, Campfire, Farm, Sunday 1
School Lessons. Young Folks'Poultry.
Puzzles, Household. Answers to Correspondents.
Kic., Etc. As a special
feature for 181M. Mr. Robinson Locke,
editor and proprietor of the Bladk.
has just sailed for Japan, and will
contribute a series of illustrated letters
on the manners and customs of
that peculiar country and its people. ;
These articles will be commenced
some *itue in February or March,
and will be worth to the readers of
the Bladk many times the subscription
price. Every reader of this
paper is invited to send for a specimen
copy. The publishers of the
Bladk would be glad to send a specimen
copy to every reader in this
country. Subscription price of the
Bladk. one dollar a year. Five dol
lars in cash will be paid ro any person
sending in a small club of subscribers.
Write for agents* terms, ,
giving particulars. Address "Thk :
Bladk, Toledo, Ohio."
We want every mother to know that
croup can he prevented. True croup i
never appears without a warning, i
The tirst symptom is hoarseness, then '
the child appears to have taken cold '
or a cold may have accompanied the
hoarseness from the start. After that
a peculiar rough cough is developed,
which is followed by the croup. The '
time to act is when the child first becomes
hoarse : a few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy would prevent
the attack. Even after the rough
cough has appeared, the disease may
be prevented by using this remedy as
directed. The only safe wav is to
keep a 50 cent bottle of the Remedy
in the house for use whenever symptoms
of the disease appears. For sale
by J. GK Gibson, druggist.
The Normal College a" Basic City. '
Va , was burned Wednesday night of i
last week. Loss $<10,000.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La
Grippe'" has left you weak and weary. ,
use Electric Bitters. This reuiedv
acts directly on Liver. Stomach and
Kidneys, generally aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If
you ar^ afflicted with Si'-K Headache,
you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitfers. One
trial will convince you that this is the ,
remedy you need. Large bottles on- j ,
ly 50c, at Gibsou's drug store. j <
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.
The office of the Jackson Democrat,
at Hipley, was burned out Tuesday
night of last week. The newspaper
lost every thing.
The livery stables at West Alexander
were burned last Sunday night,
causing a heavy loss. Six horses perished
in the tbtiues.
The proposition for the removal of
the county seat of Tucker county
from St. George to Parsons was defeated
at the late election.
Thos. Clears, proprietor of a large
keg and barrel factory in Wheeling,
has notified his men of an advance in
wages of 10 per cent all around.
A. B. Moore, of the Wetzel Republican,
ot Wetzel countv, has sued \V. S.
Wiley, of the Wetzel Democrat. for
$10,000 for defamation of character.
A fearful explosion of powder oc-j
curred ut the Blanch coal mine at
Colliers, near Wheeling, last Monday.
Three men were killed and a number
badly injure*!.
Piedmont hopes soon to have good
water works. The parties engaged in
surveying and making estimates fur
same count the cost at from thirty- j
live to forty thousand dollars.
Owing to the resignation of ("olo
nel R H. Freer, which has b?en accepted
by the commander-in-chief.
Lieutenant Colonel R. E. Fast has!
been placed in command of the First
Regiment, West Virginia National
Guards, Lieutenant Ramsy ha* been
made an aid on the Governor's stulT
with tiie rank of colonel.
A terrible accident occurred at Kllenboro
during a Democratic jollification
last Saturday night. Two big
KWvolrj r\ f ikp<| p ^
cannons,'making a terrific noise. By
some carelessness Fred Jonas and
Frank Minor failed to get out of the
way when an explosion took place.
Jonas was killed ami Minor bad afoot
blown ofT.
William Bnsey. a young man, while
taking part in the Democrat ic jollification
at West Liberty Friday night
met his death. The young man was
riding a horse and ju>t after the parade
started the animal became frightened
at the Roman candles. 1* reared
and falling backward caught the i
young man, pinning him to the
ground, crushing his chest and injur
ing him fatuity.
William Maier was hanged in the
jail-yard at Wheeling last Friday, and
was pronounced dead in fourteen and
one-half minutes, and at the expiration
of thirty-three minutes the body
was cut down Metiers neck was
broken by the fall, and about two
seconds afterwards the rope slipped,
causing his toes to touch the ground.
Sheriff teen rod thereupon ran upon
the gallows and held him by the ro pe
until it was tightened. The crime
for which William Maier suffered the
death penalty was the murder in cold
blood of his young wile, Marie, at 2
o'clock on the morning of April 5,
1892, he shooting her four times as
she lay in bed.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
of West Virginia, in session at
Charleston last week, elected the
following officers: Grand master,
i i .* ? / i \ i > K : i:. ..: . i
illMUU \ J. IUU, Ul 1 II III #1 , UfjMMi
grand master, Stephen Hull, of New
Martinsville ; grand wnnlen, John A.
Bock, of Farmiugtou ; grand >ecretftry,
K. A. Billingslea, of Fairmont ;
errand treasurer, Henry S: anion, of
Wheeling : grand representative,
John Jiickley. of Raleigh Court
House. The hotly adopted a new
constitution, which provides for
higher grade of membership through
out tlie State. It provides t at no
one shall he advanced in tii - onler
without tirst having icarned
thoroughly tlie secret work of tin; degrees
passed through. The r p rts
show ttiat the order is in excellent
condition and growing rapidly, it
having increased over 100 per month
during the past year. The lodge adjourned
to meet in Wheeling next
November.
At a dinner given to Mr. Cleveland
by the Manhattan Club in New York
the other night the President-elect
made a short address in which he
said : "The situation must he intelligently
met by those in charge of
our party organization. No party
can get the sunport of th? masses of
the voters l>v merely promising offices,
financial rewards or other attributes
of the spoils system. The
whole people will lie satisfied with
nothing less than the redemption of
the pledges mad"to tlieni collectively,
the demonstration of wise policies
and the giving of an honest government.
1 wou d not have it otherwise,
i am willing that the Democratic
party should only hope to succeed In
meeting the situation fairly anil
squarely, by being absolutely and
patriotically true to its principles
and its professions. This is the assured
guarantee of success, and 1
know of no other."
Opinions of the Trade-South.
I (ind ( Tiaiuheriain's medicines very
excellent, particularly Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. ?15. E. Kthkiokk.
Uallettville, Texas.
I have tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with great success. K. Tan
NKUKT, Waveland. Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can
not he heat. W. L. Davis, Liberty i
lliil. La.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family, and consider it
the best 1 have ever tried. ? W. J. 1
Flowkh*. Doraville. (ia. 50 cent bottles
for sale by J. (i (iibson, (Ironist j
Literary Notes.
one of the most Interesting magazine* we
have l>efore us Is "The Whole Family," the
publication of whleti lias Just been commenced
by the Russell Publishing Co., Ho#ton.
It containssomething to please atcl Instruct
every member of the family, and Is :i
clem. bright journal, send iu cent# In
stamps for three month# trial subscrlpti ?i?
to Kussoll Publishing Co., 19tl Hummer Street, i
Boston.
Kuth MeKnery Stuart will contrlbnte atiother
of her characterlsfIs stories. "Delphi's
Dilemma." to Harjirr'n Bazar for November j
'.ttth. The s.ime namber <>t ttie B&z&r will
coutsiu a deltrlittu'lv Interesting article on
"The otlice of Chaperon," by Km ma Motfett
Tyng.
The bound volume of Harper'.* Young 7'eo- I
pie for lS'rj, which Is just ready for publlc-n- 1
tmn. is fully equal to u? predeeeeeora In the
beauty, value, and variety of its contents.
Among its contributors are sttch well-known I
writers as XV. P. Howells. Thomas Nelson
Page, Captain Charles King. Kirk Munroe.
b. Kangsler. Howapl I'yle, fl-<rrj.-t
I'rescotl Spotlord. diaries ? atteton Coffin
and many ot hem. The illustrations arc numerous
auil beautiful. As u holiday giftbook
for boys and girl* ft Is unsurpassed. j
'lb? noxt article In the famous aeries of
'iV.dCats of the World,*' near rinrvns In
Weeklg, will bo a inpblc ilescrtntioti
of life anil society In the city of W ihIilugton.
written by Henry Loom is Nelson,
and attractively Illustrated by S. Heinhart.
it will appear In the nnrjber of the
Weekly published November St?i.
Many odd bets have been paid at
Sharprown, Md , on the election. The
strangest one so far reported wa? seitied
at Packniu. near the bay. Thursday
night. John Master and Martin i
Woolley watered that if Cleveland
was elected .Master was to publicly 1
huyr at"! ki*s the wife of Woolley. who
is the young and baudsome belle of
the neighborhood. Thursday night '
they met at the town hall, and par- '
ticipated in the joy before an audience
of nearly tive hundred people. The
strangest jmrf of the exercises oc
curred after Master had hugged Mrs.
Woolley. It seems that the t wo ladies
had made a like wager, and, consequently.
Woolley proceeded to hug
and kiss Mrs. Master.
The smallest "cat-boil" I* large enough to
abow in.it the blooil needs purify log?a Warning
which. If unheeded, may result, not in
ru<?re boll*, but In something very much
worse. Avert the danger In time by the use
of Aaer's rjaraaparllla. Cured others, will
rare you. ^ J
?. 1 . ? *
FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, B1TTINGER & MILLER.
i
~ MARRIED.
In Black Hawk, Colorado. November
10. 1892. by Rev. Mr. Biggs, Mr.
John Bobbins ami Miss Nellie
CHAPLIXK, youngest daughter of Win.
R. and Bettie A. Backus, and granddaughter
of James L. Chaplitie, for- i
[ merly of Shepherdstown.
November 22. 1892. by Rev. S. E.
Bateman, Mr. ilOLLlS DeHaven and
m'ss Amelia A. Sloxakkr. both of
Berkeley county.
In Martinsburg. November 1G. 1892,
by Rev. J. I). Dillard. Mr. Geo. W. <
Vanmktrk, deputy sheriff <>f Berke- (
ley county, and Miss Ross: A. FkrHULL.
" '
DIED. ~~ i
In Bolivar. Saturday, November 12,
1892. Null IK, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Colby.
In Keep Tryst, Md.. Saturday, Nov.
12. 1892. Bknm.AWIN Bayi.IS. aged J
about 29 years. Deceased was a Ma- '
son and Red Man. and was buried
with the honors of both orders.
In Keep Tryst, Mil.. Saturday, November
12. 1892, John Keklheval. '
aged 79 years, 5 months and 29 days, j
\ irgiuia Lodge 1 O. (). F., of Harper s I
Ferry, hud charge of the funeral. 1 I
Interment in Camp Hill cemetery.
At her home in Berkeley county, '
Nov. 7. 1892. Mrs. Rkurci a R. Sroi k- (
FKR. wife of Mr. John B. Stouffer, |
and sister of the late Jacob Miller,
aged 01 years, 5 mouths and 17 days, i
In Baltimore, November 12, 1892, |
Mrs. Matilda B. Snyder, formerly
of Martinsburg. in the 71st vear of her i
age.
HKifiiarw
Alia B., only child of Mr. H. T. and
Mrs. E. K. Link, departed tin's life
November 16. 1893. At the time of
her deuth she wus 13 years, 1! months
and 11 days old. Alia was the joy and
pride of her devoted parents. In her
sudden and unexpected demise they j
have sustained a <reat loss to their
domestic comfort and happiness. How i
truly do they si?;h amid their present i
ploom and sorrow with the poet :
"When shall we meet again.
.Meet ne'er to sever;
When shall peace wreathe her chain
Hound us loreter?
Our hear'* will then repose
Secure from worldly woes.
Our souks of praise shall close
Never?no, uever !**
P.
^Ve Tia^ve used^ Dr.^BulT^
\ it for our children who are 11
^ an suujeci iu uiiuai uuu-^
* ble,with excellent results. #
? We prize it very highly. J
i Mrs. Frank H. York, ?
Oneonta, N. Y. # i'
iVv%
PUrUJ LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco (
tnr.l*Antidote!?Price 10 Cts. At all dealers. ( ,
1'F you want some of the nicest hihI best
quality of LINEN DAMASK. TABLE
PI KCRH. TRAYK.UA RVBK8 CI A YV H 8. C E N - I
TDK PIECE8 with hemstitched soldnvn*
wok borders. You ean tlnd them for ONE
WEEK, at MI8B ELLEN'S.
"IS THAT SO?"
t
To always have a pleasant and refreshing ^
taste in the mouth, beautiful teeth, dletufeet- |
ed and hardened minis. you should use s but- j
tie of FI.OKIUKNT. a Tooth Wash tree trout
ail ueidH and other Injurious ingredient*.
For sale at
GIBSON'S I) it I'd STORE. c
--PURE DRUGS.
My aim in business Is to buy the IM'REsT
IMU'GSat the lowest prices,and will furnish
the same to my customers as reason hie as
possible. No adulteration. At
GIBSON S DHI'U STORE. v
BLACK PEPPER. j
For Pure Ground Black Pepper, call at Gihsou's,
your drugglst, and It Kt'ouod on his '
counter. All other SPICKS equally a* pure and
cheap, at h
GIBSON'S DKI'G ?TUIIK. ,
Christmas;
IS rOMIN'ft AM)
o ? . .ni
o&iiifci . :
2ft
I
has completed his work and is now *
sending his nice things to
I). L Heiitch,:!
<
ii
and has so arranged it that L). L.
Rentch can meet cut prices, and it <.
he don't 1 will not buy from him
when I come around to select my
stock of
NICK THINGS
tFOK- j
GOOD CHILDREN,!^
but T am assured that he is "in it* ^
this season. SAN1'A CLAUS.
WEEKLY REGISTER. \''
I
'1 \vcnty?Kiahtli Yerir.
CONTAINS 12 BIG PAGES !1 '
|
Will be Sent From (Now Until i
January, I 894, lor 8
' C\
One Dollar. ;;
m i
It is the Largest Paper J
I'lltllVli 1 VP/ iTIIL1 l/T I'PL'
wu i4iu ii.v i v/ a II n r i n x ri ; ^
It contains more choice, varied and attrac- j *
ttvi* reanlng mailer th.m any hah dozen ordinar)
newsunpers. e
its I'liU-riHiuiu?. chaste ami de?hrhtf??i con- I n
tinstories hy the hcst author* are among I "*
the desirable featnres. I I
The \Vhkilixq Kkoistek live stock, pro- >
iluce, wool uu<! grain markets, from I'tiiJa- | p
delpbla. New York. Baltimore and Chicago 1 ti
are fii 11, accurate and complete. I a
Every town, city aDd county seat In the
State ins center oi news which the ltw.l-T*K
publish en wltii weekly regularity. *" that
every citizen in The state inn*t fake the
Kkoistek to keep thoroughly posted Instate i
matter*.
The Democratic Party will *ii >rt !y c nae .
Into power, and the EBGISTCR will In- a faith- 1
fill ctironlcler of events occurring 0ri'ler the
Cleveland Administration. Everylealy will
want to know what In going on in Washingioil.
The Keoi-tkk's Special Correapondeut
will keep them posted.
The Legislature will shortly assemble it \
will lie a very Important ses*ioii. No citizen
of the State can afford to tie without the . 1
KEi, 1ST*11. Ita I/egi#latlve reports, and in i
fact all new* matter* from the Slate Capital '
nre recognized throughout the state aa^he |
m ist elaborate and eomnlete.
Keriieml.-r Oar HolUr tiliys the WEEKLY
IIK'iI-tkk fr >ni now till January I, 1*91. |
?** All lemitLattce* should be either by i
tsista! order, registered letter or check. \
Tnen th< re is no danger of loss or delay.
Ad iress. . (
WEOT VIRGINIA PRINTING CO , i
Wheeling. W. Va. i
Next Week
WE WILL HAVE OUR
GRAND
ivhicli will Mirpass anything we have
*ver had in Xinas Hoods. Last week
wre forgot to mention our
Grocery Department,
tvliich is full of Choic Hroeeriesof
all kiuds.
SYRUPS,
30, 40 and .">0 cents a gallon.
Raisins 10 ets. pound.
Currants, 7 ets. pound.
Citron, *20 ets. pound.
Dried Peas, 10 ets. (jt.
Lima Beans, lOets.qt.
lloininy, 5 ets. qt.
Buckwheat, 3 ets. II).
Shredded Cocoanut,
10 cents a package.
House of Lords Tea,
50 cents a pound.
Breakfast Cocoa,
2-? cents a can.
Prepared Mustard,
10 cents a glass.
White Flake Tapioca,
10 cents for a pound package.
Laundry Blue,
p cents for a pint bottle,
n n n n n .7,
^ ^ *v ^ ^
liON f KOKOKT TltK PAY Knit or It (
MAMMOTH
XMAS.\OPKMX(i!
WHICH IS
Thursday, Nov. "J 4th,
Thanksgiving Day). We want ev
try body to come.
J. D. BILLMYER.
PUBLIC SALE.
I'llK undersigned. Intending to ilwontlniie
tannins, and bavlnv rented lila tarn, I
Vlll *< ll Ht pllblll' H (Id loll Hi III, rCMldclil't',
1 -j null's west of Nheplierdstowii, on the load
ending to Mlllmyer's Mill,on
ruesday, November-29, 1892,
oioiiifiiclnx at l?o'clock a. hi., the following
personal property:
1 Head of Horses & Colts.
of them ydiinir. heavy d'nft hrmtd miriw In
n foal, otic >i good lmt?heur leader, and ImiUi
rork well; I two-year-old Iitclii draft mare
oil, will make a i|o<nI driver; 1 wilt ti
noiitli* old, aired liy Dr. A. S. Reynold*'
ior*e (,'AsTLKMAN.
G HKAD OF .IKKSKV CATTLE!i
monk I Inon are 7 maul milch cow* ; I nicer
lieifera, l!$ yearn old; H calve*. I of tliein
teller*; I I horoukhbred .Jeisey l>ul. calf.
Head of Sheep!
Among tliem II No. 1 Kwe Lamb*.
rWKLVE IIKA I) OF HO(JS!
'! I'.rood Sow* Willi |i!k ; If Hhoat*.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
1 good, I lit lit f-h?rite Wagon alio licit, J pair
lew HIiflvliiKM, ''art and Hear*. 2 two home
(>ioi harntiear I'Iowm.2 double ami i Minglehovel
Plow, 1 NprliiK-loolh, I four-aonare
lid I com Harrow, 1 Heucli Cultivator. Corn
Mauler. I .and Holler, new In eilon Binder,
lower, Hor*e I take, llaj Fork arid Fixture*,
iraln Drill t Keller'*), Cyclone Fanning Ml I. j
'orii Crtialier, Wheelbarro w, *ei of lititik i
tourd*, aliigle. double hii<I treble Trvm, 2 \
'ant HomKh. F'lfih Chain, Hum, Itak-a.
"ork*. X-Cut Saw. Maul and Wedge*. Dinner
tell, g?*t I Cook stove and Fixture*, 2 *ei* of
IreeohltiKN, 2 *el* Front Hear*. I *et* Plow
tear*. Collar* ?nd Itrld en. Halter*. Fly Nei*,
ood VVhkoii Saddle. Whip anil l.me. Cow |
'hilliih, I good two-horn-- sled. I>tea*t ami
nitt Chain* And many oilier arilr lea.
TEIIMH OK 8AI.K.?A credit of 12 Month*
rill be given on all mho* oner jin. the purtia*er
ift vlng no'e Willi approved accurlty.
iotes to la-ar lutere*l from date, hull! |?ahi 1
>t maturity Intercut will he rem Itte.i, sum*
if ill) and ii uder caati. No |irii|icrl)r to U- irrioved
until Mettled I n.
c. M POLK.
J. w. I> Xui'lluiirer.
I*
PUBLIC SALE.
I I AVING cooeiuded in dlw-ont 1 nfartnI
I lit* iiml having rented my f.irm. I will I
(Hit ?t public tmlr.'J mllei north of Kli?-p- i
icrd?tow ii. oil
Wednesday. ' ovember 30th, 1892,
the following peraottal properly, to-wlt:
B Work Horses! I Colt,
rising two years.
7 HEAD OF CATTLE!
4 of wlilrh are go<xJ nillch row*.
10 HEAD OF FINE "SHEEP !
I Champion Hinder. I fiahourn Mower. I
luperlor I >r i 11. 1 lloine Hake. | hhorse Wagin.
I thaw Catling Hog, I Hprtng Wagon. 2
Vhent Kiin*. one h ("yr one and one Grader;
;1 horn- -yracuae Imrabear Plow, 2 double
hovel Flown, J aprlng-toom Marrow, eyrntine;
1 (''tin CoV?rer,2 win Fiont Gear*. 2
eta Plow Gear*. treble, double and single
"ree?,2 l/r* Chain*. Maul and Wedge*. 1 MlgItig
Iron. 2 Hledge Hamniern, I Corn Murrel,
Hied, I <?rtiid?lone. 1 Grain i rndle. Fork*,
taken. Mattock*, and many other article*
no nunieri.il* to mention. Including aome
fouaebold Good*.
TKKMH.?A creditor II month* will Irealvn
on ail mini over t}'K purchaser to give
Ote negotiable and |rayabie ui l be Jerfet?.,n
avlng* Hank in Hhepherrlatown. W. Va.
iideetbateu.n the awli will tee re'|iilred.
.'ote* to be#i interest from date, out it paid
roniplly when due the Intereat will he reiilUd.
No property to be removed until
eltled for. Hale to '.egm at lu o'clock a. m.
J AH. H. KIGHTHTINK.
J. W. Montr. Anct.
>ov.il, Wti?ta
i at-a * . i'S'i i a a * ?. . . . i '
: A NEW WHEEL !
: ><ft.THE DIAMOND J!
Mi^RAMBLEB No.3? ,
WITH THE A
CE LEBRATEO JLrra *
PNEUMATICV^y? ( J
THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. V \
SpMtf, Coalort and Bttaty All CombiaaS. ' *
Send for IOmtraUd Catalog**- ,
GOftMULLV A JEFF CAY MrO CO.. J
WA*BIN6Tet, m. C. m
Jacob Wintermoyer p|
T H E BOSS <' LOTH1 N<i MAN ' I ?
?has jcst i;r..nvj
Fall and NY inter Sto^ I |
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING'
GENTS' VTUNIMllNt. (,<)(,;IX I
In (act,
HONKSTOOODS I
HONEST PUlci-;s. I
I
nr.- 1
ft S
II
I
mentorrtrlctly n.-* > , . ( I
worhln* ??; , \*' I I
wars* - I
I rl
Une is us h*nd*om- I
liouWwW. tor ^ , \
auk l? 11 1 I
mul *> ?' vrh ?t *< s?> ? * i I
n\W hue .it UU NKV
Wm
tur?'. ,
B R O W N, I
TIIKJI'.H KI.KII. I
Charleston!.. \Y. \I
Souvenir I
Spoons! m
St. (ieorjjo's ( Impel
John Brown's Scatfulil
ETCHED IN BOWL
Lookout for IIoli<lu\ \i .
incut. < in at llarpiii -'
r i rr i \ i i<: m k \ t
P. A. B R U G H I
i >ic's dooi >s tka i h: I
n ac iicuwn >\v\. \ii?.
Aft*r nnoiiv yonm in tlf- I'm
III ?h III lIllK ?ll \. I i-ri'i" I"
AND OUT and will
i i.i i-i:' 1 '>'1 KNTIItl kT'h'K l Mi I K^B
I I i! I ."? ? it i, 11ii ii <|. ii i in 11
my Ht<Hk :i in I viu'iitr i In1 pit >i - ?
hs |?.*>nI will plnra KM
<?.\ > vi.| ,
THURSDAY, N0VE.MBLR17.
IT * t Nil r?'*i'r vat11<
lllf ?t<N-k III nil 111 III 11 I v Mil
I unci- ii(M?n tut* |NKi|i|?ni ii <u<
tuition uii'l luljoluliin ' mill! ? ii I
liri'ii H'i Nilrli ii ll <i|i|?i| I ilnll t "'II''.
till' I ;i?l lweilt> >.-ni* t ? III I \ *11.
I ! I: I ! v ? i' i -. 1 1 }
VMiilMKeot'Hly iin I hi* s A I.K \l 11 I \ I I
ellilliK'ti'r of III* Ntm'k mill II * .
loony UiBi every iirlleie will i* * ., .
PRIME C< 1ST!
mid in.in; III In;* will Im- Ii tril>;\
Mm to rliHd1 tin* IiUhIii. ** o> <". i > , *
lile. I di'ulri' nif i? I ii to lni|i'i?? it I
lll)|iurtuiir>' III till* *lll> Hlid IiVII. I
froinev?t\ wi'Miiii !? like .nlvi I
In coimldernllini nf Hi* low |ni. it w ;
tlit* Murk will im' inoviil mnl i >
"lime III* liimlin** ill tin* i-nrl|> |> I
I v
CASI I,
ntnl III no IliHlHlire ?M I \. i
I(i-mi-inl*t*i llie tiny 1111 lie*I V i N.'M
HKKKlll. I*. A.I" .11.
Iiry (J.mi.i* nini v: i
W. W ??i
I
DO YOU WANT TO AIKII ? IMflTt |
Maybe pon think thla i. , 33
P^Ti llnjf njt IIHI
done liefort. however it
Itirr 9
till* Kvitjm w I I
thuf - Mi" aweeteat i i v i 'JE
litttiliU'k u!l?l-whlM' rrijrrm \ *
you t.ii' i i iin( idl ?of then a
trhffh Wf pmpinc Ui * nd t/> yim. innw'
ta'Kiri Mill J he J) t r j. Iii.f. I . I
pillow. u4 t? in t?j .
well, the mate of whi< ii ig
IT H fl'l ll'HIJf ,L- !< V I I ,1
1'i H-'ii tint* ;ir?- jyou.
no matter win p-*i?u ?' ?? I 'I'1 ' .
it<-rwj>rr>fiu(-ti(>n?of tLM jr" '' ' I 11
Ma W*u*b the ru-wt r. Mirat"! -if
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ttiptiu Tabules core colic.