B. _& B.
Making
the '"
Dollars
Go
Mifnr aajjoeaible. That'* whit we're
all dunking about theaa timea- when
do! lam are no soarce and the wanta and
ihwIh of the family grout a* ever.
H?v,.you ever thought about what a
difference there w in prime and what a
gmit amount oan boaaved by judicious
and oireful lmving ?
It'* really surprising.
Note these DressGoods
Items :
1000 yard* fine all-wool Plain Black
Ladle* Clolli, lOiDchcH wide,
30c. it Vit rrf ?
2A pieoea flue while and Black
Shepherd Check rinlds ;i(l inohee
wide. 23c. n yard.
A big lot tl.00 all wool Cloth Plaida,
SO inohea, 90c. a ynrd.
000 pieces double width Amcrlcnn
Baitings,
Mc. one* ISc. n yard.
30c- one* 9.1c. a yard.
Rich mid high class Woolens?the
choicest and best of tho year's produc
tion.. all bought at apeoially favorable
prions and all for isle at lesa money
than nuoh (|unlitios hare erer been
bought or sold.
An Exposition of Autumn And
Winter
WRAPS - AND ? FURS
Ouroatalogne fa ready for mailing
It s of utereat to you and if you're no
received a copy, write us for one.
BOGGS * BUHL,
115, 117, 119, 121
Federal Street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Tin, Iron, Steel, Felt
R?ofin8' with trim
RflflFINR mrn'r^d tools to
llUUrillll lend,or tools to keep.
Can be laid by my
body jshipped every
where.
red and black, for
pAIMT metallic roofing.
Inllll Creosote Preserva
tive for shingles,
posts and woodwork
t h a t shorten or
i AnnFR^i?ngthen; f?r tin
LnUULIIU new,carpenters fruit
growers, etc.
heavy building, for
PAPER sheathing houses,
I ni U1 lining rooms and
floors.
PRIRFQ low< Circulars and
I IIIULO quotations by ad
dressing,
WM. A. LIST & CO.,
*?",ra Wlinillai, w. V*.
The Mail and Express
Tills LEADING KVKNINO PAPKR,
Broadway and St. Paul Church
yard,
NEW - YORK.
Pnblisiedin New York, daily, at 335
I b^'des all the news of
S? W tb? closing quotations of the
Htook market, Produce, Mercantile
Consolidate,! anj Cotton Exohangea!
",,d E*pre?* sustains
^ y i ?. eTer thu B'orioua
principles and noble work of tho Re
puWiu'n Party in its effort, to contro
vert the opinion of the thoughtless and
demagogic elemonts of our country
i Protf.oli?u American
Industries, the polioy of Reciprocity
with foreign nations, a sound currency
u'aau,?d
not"temporarily^"\he' hSnds^thl
opposition party it behooves all citi
*ens who profess Republicanism to sus
tain the unnoio es of u_
vuc current events of
duty read ln,orm Tourself for this
THE MAIL AMD EXPRESS.
,4* a familJ newspaper and instrnotor
?of the young, The mail and Ex
it res* u without equal, its columns are
olean, pure and free from sensational
ism. containing no matter that may not
be presented to the family oirele.
In its new and improved form issuing
*?>m 10 t<>20 pages daily, handsomely
raSSfS- l??. W and e&
PBL8S stands without a rival in even
ing journalism. Bend for sample copy.
publication office.
Broadway & St. Paul's
Churchyard,
NEW - YORK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,?Postage
Paid in the United States and Canada.
One year (012 issues) ,7 oy
Six Months 8 50
Saturday (double number) 1 year. 2 00
vSiL?I*aPor? containing
?TheOollego World" 2 00
Friday's Paper, containing "The
Pearl of Days" 2 00
Weekly Mail and Express.
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paid for. 50-41
A HOWL
The South Cries out in An
guish Against Democratic
Policies.
Mr. William L. Wilson and his
free trade cdmmittea are just
now bearing solemn voiccs of
warning. Last week the first
delegation heard was from Ala
bama, Tennessee and Georgia,
and its members represented the
coal and iron ore producers and
the transportation companies.
They wanted protection. As
emphatically as any of the -'rob
ber barons'' of the North, they
insisted that '.heir prosperity de
pended upon the maintenance of
a protective tariff on coal and
iron ore. They showed that pro
tection had enabled Alabama
alone to produce l.OOJ.OOO tons
of iron ore and 5,000,000 tons of
coal annually; that these indus
tries gave employment to 70.000
men and fed and clothed a third
of the population of the State.
The delegation which first
appeared before the committee
wasinterested specially in the iron
ore and coat industries, the great
manufacturing commodities of
the South, and was composed of
P. G. Bush, President of the Mo
bile and Birmingham railroad,
and a number of leading men of
the State.
Mr. Bush acted as spokesman
for the delegation. He declared
that he believed it was not the
intention of the Democratic Nat
ional Convention in Chicago in
framing its platform to declare
a policy which would prove ruin
ous to any of the great interests
of tee country. Neither did he
believe that it was the Intention
for the President or the commit
tee to do any such injury.
"You can base your argument."
INTERRUPTED CHAIRMAN WILSON
"on the hypothesis that neither
does the committee, nor the
Democratic administration intend
to do anything to endanger the
?reat interests of the country."
"I am glad of it," said the
speaker. Continuing, he pro
tested against the injustice of
piacing iron ore, or coal on the
free list. The protection on
iron ore and coal had grided
Alabama with railroads and de
veloped these industries until
Alabama now annually produces
a million tons of pig iron and
five millions of coal.
"In case of free ore where
would you be distressed by it,
and where would it come in com
petition with you?" asked Mr.
Wilson.
,,We would be cut out of any
sale of iron in the Eastern States.
The effect would be to restrict
our market to the South, and to
exclude from the Eastern market
where we would have to meet the
low competition of
CUBAN AND SPANISH ORE.
"If this committee, as'report
ed,"continued Mr. Bush "is to
put lumber, rice and sugar, coal
and iron ore on the free list,
then they of the South might as
well give up, It would be the
death blow to Southern pros
perity.
Mr. Bush made a strong ap
peal. We are not politicians, said
he; we are plain business men.
We are Democrats from princi
ple, and we certainly do not ex
pect to suffer in the house of our
friends. If we do, it is a natural
question to ask how long will
we continue to kiss the hand that
smites us. If you bring in your
bill with those articles on the
free list, you will I think, have
every Democratic Senator and
Representative from Alabama
opposed to it."
A delegation representing the
Church Land Grange, of Norfolk,
V., had a conference with the
committee and argued for the
retention of the present duty of
twenty five cents a bushel on
foreign grown potatoes.
PREVENTION IS BETTER
Than care, and those who are sabjeot to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from
acid whioh causes the disoaso. You
can rely upon Hood's Harsaparilla as a
remedy for rheumatism and catarrh,
also for every form of scrofula, salt
r icuni, boils and other diseases caused
by impure blood. It tones and vitalizes
the whole system.
Hood's Pills ure easy and gentle in
effect
A young miss of Flint Mich.,
has sworn out a warrant against
her father on the charge of as
sault and batterv for forcibly
ejecting her beau from the bouse.
The Incote Tax.
The Democratic leaders who
propose to tax incomes in order
to make op for the loss of reve
nues under their low tariff sys
tem, are meetiug with opposition
on every hand. All the best
thought of the age Is against any
law that puts a premium on liv
ing. We are not anxious to hasten
the age of mendacity. The Demo
crate propose now to place the
minimum limit of taxable in
comes at 13.500 to 4.000. instead
cf $600, thereby relieving the
proceeds of minor industries of
an exaction that could not in all
cases be easily borne. But it is
objected to on the part of the
opponants of this system of tax
ation that the higher the limit,
fixed the more it becomes a spe
cies of classic legislation. It
would, of course, be acceptable
to those exempted from its bur
dens, and to that extent become
popularized, but the great troub
le with the income tax is not so
much that it is unequal in its op
eration as that it invites an inva
sion of the affairs of private citi
zens, which is neither aggreeable
nor just, and at the same time
encourages the adoption of all
sorts of expedients for minimiz
ing his returns to the assessor.
There is much doubt as to
whether such a tax can be fully
and fairly enforced. It Is true
that under the act of 1864, which
imposed a tax of 5 per cent, on
incomes between 1600 and $5,000
and 10 per cent, on incomes
above $5,000, a large amount of
revenue was raised. In 1866
the revenue collected under this
law amounted to nearly $74,000,
000, of which, exclusive of re
turns on railroad, bank and in
surance dividends, about $26.
000,000 was realized on the small
er class of incomes, and $34,
500,000 on incomes over $5,000.
Yet the tax was not popular.
It was regarded as a war tax and
therefore soon became odious.
It permitted of many evasions by
a mild sort of perjury, and it is
safe to say that the greater num
ber of evasions was above the
$5,000 limit than below it.
A Nation's Shame. , ,
. mm
It Is now asserted by the high
est authority, Democratic news
papers of acknowledged national
fame, joining the ranks of the ac
cusors, that Grover Cleveland is
to-day a far more suitable sub
ject for impeachment than was
Andrew Johnson. The New
York Press very eloquently says
?'that, if Grover Cleveland has
acted upon the recommendations
by his Secretary of State and
made war upon the goverement
of Hawaii, he should be impeach
ed for violating the provisions
of the Constitution. This is
echoed by newspapers without re
gard to party. The San Francisco
Examiner the leading Democratic
newspaper of the Pacific coast,
calls for the impeachment of the
President "for scorning to con
sult Congress, and sending his
herald to Honolulu to declare
war between the United States
and the recognized government
of the islands." The San Fran
cisco Chronicle, the leading Re
publican newspaper of California
urges impeachment If the Con
stitution has been violated the
majesty of the American people,
the safety of American institu
tions and the honor of the Ameri
can name demand that retribu
tion for which the Constitutiou
provides."
The West Virginia Supreme
Court has handed down an im
portant decision in relation to
the power of town corporations
to collect taxes from non-resi
dents. It was in the case of
Thomas F. Watson against the
town of Fairmont.
The nature of the case is as fol
lows: Mr. Watson does not *live
in the town, but owned soma
stock in the Farmers' bank,
which was situated in the town.
For a number of years the town
authorities assessed Mr. Watson
with corporation tax on his bank
stock. He paid it for some time,
but finally concluded that as he
did not reside in the corporation
the town had no right to tax him
upon this stock and brought suit
befoae Justice T. A. Fleming to
recover the amount he had paid.
The justice, upon hearing the
evidence, rendered a judgment
in Mr. Watson's favor for the
whole amount of his claim. The
town then appealed the case to
the circuit court, and npon an a
greementof facts this court re
versed tbejudgmentof the justice
and dismissed the plaintiff's case.
The parties then agreed upon
the facts, which are substantially
stated above, and the case was
taken to the supreme 'court. This
court bonded down a decision re
versing the circuitt court and
sustaining the judgment of the
justice.?State Journal.
THE COLUMBIA* ALBIT.il.
Magnificent; Sonvenlr of the
World's Fair Placed within
the Beach of All.
The Pittsburg Time*, which
has a reputation for enterprise
and liberality which is equaled
only by its excellence as a news
pater, caps the climax with an
announcement which is certain
to be universally commended. It
proposes to distribute among its
readers, and all who will bccome
readers of the Pittsburg Times,
the "Columbian Album," a splen
did collection of photographic
views of buildings and points of
interestabout the grounds of the
World's Columbian Exposition.
There will be ten parts, each
containing 16 large photographs
reproduced on line paper and
accompanied by clear descrip
tions. The whole will form a
magnificent and enduring souve
nir of the Groat Pair, which is at
once the pride and wonder of thA
century. Beginning next Mon
day November 20th. the Times
will print in each issue a coupon"
Upon receipt of six of these cou
pons, from different issues of the
paper, and flvo iwo cent postage
stamps, or their equivalent in
cash, the Times will send to any
address one part of the "Colum
bian Album.'' All the parts can
be obtained in tlie same way, so
that at the end of ten weeks
everybody who reads the limes
can have the completeAlbum.The
work will give its possessors who
were unable to go to Chicago
almost as much pleasure as a
trip to the Pai r. and to those who
did walk up and down the streets
of the White City, it will be an
invaluable souvenir. Look out
for the Pittsburg Times next
Monday and every succeeding
day. It will give you all the
news for one cent a day, and will
also give you an opportunity to
obtain the "Columbian Album."
If there is no agent for the Times
in your locality, you can build
up a profitable business by writ
ing to the 'I'imes and securing the
agency at once. 1 -4t.
.THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLa.DE
And Book Containing nil the Xnslibr
Letters Tor Oni> Dollar.
In answer to a general demand
from all parts of the United
States, the Toledo Blade has pub
lished in one volume cloth bound
all of "the Nasby Letters" ever
written by the late D. R. Locke,
omitting perhaps a few unimport
ant letters on local or forgotten
topics. Only a few of these let
ters were ever published in book
form. Everybody has read some
of them, but who has read all of
? The book contains over
500 large pages, and all the
In asby Letters written during a
period of twenty-five years j also
a portrait of D. R. Locke, from
his last photograph. It would
sell at one dollar or more, but
will never be placed on sale. One
hundred thousand copies are now I
being printed and bound, and
one copy will be sent postpaid by
mail free to eyery person who
this winter remits one dollar for
the Weekly Blake one year.
Everybody invited to send for a
specimen copy of the Weekly
Blade, which will give a full de
scription of the book -'The N'as
by Letters."
The Toledo Weekly Blade is the
best and most popular weekly
newspaper publi.-hed iu ttns
country. It haa the largest cir
culation of any weekly news pa
per, and goes to every State,
Territory and nearly every coun
ty of the Union. Only one dol
lar a year, including the above
mentioned book free. Send pos
tal to the Blade. Toledo, Ohio,
for a free specimen copy of the
paper. Send the address of your
friends also. 1-4U
The Bargain Store, opposite
the post office, sells cheap. 50.
sajs he cured
m
WeUbtoo,
of dirrhtai .?u?
with one small bottle of Uhamberlain'a
Colic, Uuolern ami Diarrhea* Kemnlr
What a pleaaant surprise that moat liave
beeu to the (.sffurer. Huci cures are not
unusual with thia reined;. In many in
sUucn only one or two doaaa are r?
2"'red U> gi*e permanent relief. It cat
I ways be depende d upon. When n>.
duoeu with water it is pleaaant to t-w
For sale by Cunningham Bros A Co
and Wells * HajuaEer. balem by a
A. Garrett.
Lambrecht is still selling
watches, clocks, and jewelry ol
all kinds at prices to suit all whe
appreciate a fine quality ol
goods. , 14.
WjWYOUE
Childreif
It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi
cial to you and your children. Such is Scotfs Emulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the
children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps
them from taking cold and it will do the same for you
Scott's Emulsion enres Confhs,
folds, Consumption, Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Waiting Diseases.
Prevents wasting in children. Al
most ns palatable as milk. Set only
the genuine. Prepared by 8cctt k
Bowne, Chemists, New York. 8old by
all Druggist*.
Scotfs
Emulsion
SUBSCRIBE ? TELEGRAM
* LUMBER WANTED. *
Walnut and Poplar Logs, White
Oak Planks and Poplar Lumber.
Correspondence solicited.
REPRESENTED BY
J. J. FLANIGAN,
SALEM, WEST VA.
SPRICC. TAYLOR & CO
EXPORTERS,
35-3m.
Baltimore,
Md.
PiaNEERWQRKS Steam Enoines
/V^l6 oqIIERS Clfttl'LAR
??l-P Saw Mills etc.
Saw Mills etc.
Clarkesburgh.w.va.
G. W. & H. M. SHUTTEWUfiTH.
I0ST
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, SALT,
NAILS, TIMOTHY SEED AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
ZMJL'8 WWRWVVLZWR,S
WALL PAPER, SYRUPS, OILS, MO
LASSES, FLOUR AND MEAL.
PRODUCE BOUGHT.
CCK. 6z WATER STEEET.
| ? ' ; " *" -
Goods Delivered Free in the City.
HBCD WE GUABAKTEB A CUR11 S i X
VIDCn and Invito the mostl ' M
ivestigatlon hh to our responsible1 S W
io merits of our Tablets. I S 4k ? ?
[Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
HILL'S
I careful invert!
ity and thou
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO In from S to5 days. Perfectly harm
leas; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS ai MORPHINE HABIT out any effort on?the'part of
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS,
During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor
phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up.
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and ai?
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
ILET8 are for sale by all Til
0 per package.
does not keep tnem, enclose us %
L you, by return mall, a package or
Tablets*
Writeyonr name and address plainly, and state
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
offered for sale. Ask for HILL'S
TABLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
from persons |
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill s Tablets.
T1I* ohio CMMICALOO.: I
Pkak 8l*:-I have been nlln* TJ"
cure for tobacco habit, and foimjl It |
to what you claim (or It.. I tiled
worth of toe strongest*
and from one to Ave clg
from ten to lorty pipes of Vu^"- ?ickajfC3
ind smoked for twenty-flve years, and two paciw
your Tablet# cared me so
* Dobbs 1L,,
r Thk Ohio Chemical Co. :-Gkwtlk**n :-8ome time ago
- ma tb. ? jffiBSft. o- ??*
PITTSBU*0H^^*
Thk ohio Chxmical Co. :-<3*htl*mkw :-It gives me plijjm wj,??eof
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addictedtto to
liquor, and through a friend, I was led to tablets. Ho aajjb -fSfchMfo'
eon.stunt drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he Quit ,llug
and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waltod four month before *?
in onl?r to know tho cure was permanent. Yonrs MORBISOS.
crwcnr*ATi._OHWi
o writing p
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
BI, 03 and SB Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
OAT. fa
A