Martinsburg independent. [volume], January 28, 1888, Image 4

About Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900

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INDEPENDENT
J. NELSON WISNER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Uerth (tucen »t., Martlimburg, » Va.
Published every Saturday, at >!artins
bi»rg, W. Va„ al $2per annum in advance.
Terms for Transient Advertising:
One inch (10lines) 1 time ?1 00
Each subsequent Insertion, f>0
Standing advertisements West Virginia
Press Association Rates, Class “E,” on a
basis of 80 cents nor inch, per month,num
ber of Inches and months, entitled to rea
sonable discount.
/^-Special positions 25 to 33’/, percent
additional.
fN 9 Iron fllrln Plillmlrlphla
;'»'i ■■ ■ ;i->"r Adver
( { V .. Avmcy ■ Mens
U, W.A' ! • ‘ : C.\. • ur m. uwxl Intent*.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1888
Hagerstown is putting on luxu
rious airs, by putting steam heat in
the jail.
Tiib resolution offered by Senator
Faulkner to allow Mr. Lucas costs
of contest, ha* been settled, by the
Senate voting Mr. Lucas one thous'
and dollars.
Through the inilucnce of Sena
tor Faulkner, Mr. Marshall McDon
ald, a native of Romney, W. Va.,
has been appointed by the President,
Commissioner of fish and fisheries.
The Statesman announces that
there are 20,000 surplus women in
Washington, and calls upon the Dem
ocratic Congressmen to set a good
example. Well, well,—what exam
ple ?
The third blizzard is loose in the
West, and is travelling eastward.
This triple grip of the cold fiend is
an unusual share of nature’s liberal
ity. However its congealing quali
ties provide for the next summer s
refreshments.
lIo\. L. BpYD Fai LKNER is sug
gested by the Shepherdstown Regis
ter, as the proper man for the Dem
ocrats to nominate for Governor of
the State. His ability is unques
tioned, but what about swapping his
business for a place in the slush of
politics.
li, THIS CORREi T.
The Statesman quoting from the
Cincinnati Enquirer says in sub
stance that the Knights of Labor at a
recent meeting in Keyser, quietly
determined to put a full ticket in the
£eld at the next election. It also
says:
“Messrs. John T. Janney and John
Farrin, are credited with being two
of the most prominent leaders in the
movement, and it is probably the
case, as the defeat of the Democrat
ic party has been a darling project
with those gentlemen for the last ten
years.”
This is a startling revelation, and
wc rise to inquire : “Is it correct ?”
—
HUN. JOHNBLAIIi llOOE.
This distingushed citizen of Mar
tinsburg has had another very high
honor added to his long list of official
positions. This time President Cleve
land has appointed him United
States Attorney for the Distrist of
Columbia, one of the best and most
responsible positions in Washington.
We congratulate him upon his success
and believe he will perform the very
onerous duties devolving upon him
with credit and ability. He will
have charge of all criminal prosecu
tions within the district, and the
Criminal Court specially, in his
charge grinds out a daily grist of
very laborious business.
Wk re< jret to record the death of
Richard Rurke, at one time a candi
date for State Treasurer on the Re
publican ticket and recently editor
of the Roncevertc News. He died
at Union. Monroe county, aged 50
vears We refer to his death because
our acquaintance began with our boy
hood. He taught school at Towsen.
town, Md., for a number of years,
l and was very efficient in that call
ing, although some might question
i that as applied to the writer, but
the failure was possibly our fault.
* Strange to say, in those days, he
was an ardent di mocrat and at the
commencement of the civil "ai a
secessionist. For the past fifteen
years or more he was a faithful ad
herent of republican principles. W»*
regard him as an honorable and
truthworthy man and of undoubted
ability. His old pupilsare scattered
in lifes battle in various sections of
the country, but we have no doubt
their love for the teacher will hold
him dear in memory as the years go
on, finally gathering us all, we trust,
from labor to rest.
„ i
Tiie Charcoal Club and a jN kw
Artist.—The Charcoal Club held its ,
monthly reception last night, at the ]
club rooms, on Charles street. In
additian to the usual display of the j
late works of members, there was an '
exhibition of the work of Mr. Win, |
It. Leigh, done in Munich. A group
of thirteen charcoal sketches, all of
which were clever, showed some re
markable study. A full length, life
size nude figure of an old man was
fine in lighting, drawing and model
ing, and took the bronze medal of
the school for 1884, and a head of
an old woman took the medal of 1885.
Some very strong sketohes were
among the rest, showing the anatom
ical training of the school, and on
the part of the artist the power of
delineating action. Many of the
figure pieces were left unmodeled,
attention only having been given to
form and muscular drawing. Seven
oil-heads, some of which evidenced
very rapid handling and truthful
flesh painting, were so well appreci
ated that four were purchased by
members of the club. Three still
lifo fruit pieces and a landscape
sketch were shown, and four small
figure sketches in crayon, remark
able also for life and action, were
displayed. One of the latter also
found a sale. Mr. Leigh is a young
man, and a native of Martiasburg,
W. Va. II e is the son of the late
Colonel William Leigh, and a grand
son of Chief Justice Marshall, lie
has established a studio here, and
will endeavor to return to Europe
for further study,—Baltimore Sun.
—-» • m
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
are made pallid and unattractive by
functional irregularities, which Dr.
Pierce’s “FavoritePrescription” will
infallibly cure. Thousands of testi
monials. By druggists.
- • Mil -—
A Pittsburg Man Say* He Will Contes* and
Clwtr Holiinson ami Coughlin.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 25.—A Pittsburg
ninn who is interested in saving the necks of
Robinson and Coughlin, under sentence of
dentil fur their share in the rescue of Mc
Munn and the murder of Detective Mulligan
on a train, declares that before April 27,
when “Bliuky” Morgan is to ba hanged, lie
will confess and clear Robinson and Cough
lin.
The Pittsburg mail says that the confession
will bo in effect that the men who shared
with Morgan in the rescue were l’at Hanley,
Billy Harrington, Bill Powers and Harry
McMunn, the man rescued. It was not in
tended to rescue McMunn in Ravenna, but
all plans were made to free him in Alle
gheny. The gang was to be in a Federal
street saloon and as the officers were on the
way to the depot with McMunn, the gang
was to rush out, overpower the officers and
rescue the prisoner.
At the last moment this was given up and
Ravenna selected, numerous lakes and
swamps surrounding it affording an excellent
opportunity for escape. The furs the gang
had stolen were shipped from Allegheny to
Liverpool, via New York, and Hanley and
Harrington went with them.
l’ostoftice Itobbeil.
Hammondsville, O., Jan. 25. The post
office was entered by n burg! ir and $1s
taken. Attempts at breaking hit > this place
had before been made and a watch was kept
on it. The man who got the money was |
seen, and the United States deputy marshal,
who was shadowing the office, put Frank H.
Snyder under unrest, charging him with the
crime. When arrested Snyder was walking
down the track and had the ;money in his
jh>ssession.
A \ tiikImmI Skull.
JefkkuSonvillk, liul., Jan. 24.—Ed. Rud
dle, of Utica, while coasting, collided with a
tree. His skull was crushed and ho is un
conscious.
A I5ad Managed tiovernment.
New Yoke, Jan. 25.—Dispatches from
Winnipeg, published tills morning, declare
that the deficit in the accounts of the late
gov Tiiment is now found to reach over $500,
100. It is alleged that for the sixteen months
from September, 1885, to January, 1887, not
i single entry was made in tlio cash books of
the provincial treasurer.
Starving Indians.
New York, Jan. 25.—A special to the
Dost from Edmonton, B. 0., says the Pitau
kaan Indians, whose reservation is just north
of Victoria, are threatening to plunder the
government stores at the latter place. They
tre in danger of starving, owing to tho fail
ure of contractors to furnish supplies.
Ij«\v and Order League Organized.
New York, Jun. 25.—A dispatch from
Long Branch states that a law and order
league, with United States Senator Rufus
Blodgett at its bead, has been organized there
as an outcome of the Hamilton murder and
other recent crimes.__
AVill Support Senator Colquitt.
Atlanta, (la., Jan. 25.—H. W. Grady
says ho will support Senator Colquitt for re
election, though he differs with him ou the
tariff question. Mr. Grady believes in a
tariff for revenue, with incidental protec
tion, __
A Child Scalded to Death.
Winchester, •>., Jan. 25.—Nellie Holmes,
tged live, of Bratton township, this county,
fell into a tub of b it water this morning and
was scalded to death.
Ann liroiind (Iff in a Pinner.
Tiekin, O., Jan. 25.—Charles Ftmeannou,
an employe of the Union churn factory,
hud bis right arm ground off below the el
bow in a planer.
i_
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at tho Right on all questions of public Interest.
Fort IMNSthe Mail and EXFRr.ee will be a
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES.—Weekly, per
year, 81.00; six months, 00 cents; three months,
30 cents. Daily, per year, 80.00; elx months,
83.00; tbroo mouths, 81-30; ono month, 30
cents.
PREMIUMS.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER to tho Weekly
who sends ten cents to pay for packing and
postage receives as aprosent from tho Mail
AND EXPRESS ANY TWO of onr elogant
Premium Portt-Hits of Lincoln. Grant Garfield.
Kogan and Beecher, exact conics of the finest
crayon llkonosses, ‘21 x'27 Inches In size, sent to
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FOR 81.30 we send tho Matt, and Express
ono year and a copy of Munkacsy’s great paint
ing of Christ Before Mate, richly and artistic
ally reproduced In ‘20 colors. Tho original of
this great painting was receutly sold for over
8100,000.
A LARGE LIST of other popular and val.
nable premiums are offered to subscribers and
agents on tho most liberal terms. '1 hey cannot be
described here. Bend for our circular.
AGENTS WANTED.
We want a good agent In’every town and vil.
lage where we bare not ono now at work. Bend
for onr Npeclal Circular to Agents and sos
our liberal offers.
POSTMASTERS and their ASSISTANTS,
and all others who wish to increase their In
come, will find this an exoellent opportunity.
SAMPLE COPIES sent free to all appli
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your friends. Address simply Tub Mail and
Iufubss. MewSork.
When I say Curb I (lo not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them re
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I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. I warrant my remedy to
Curb the worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and aFtucr Bottlh
of my INFAI.I.1B1.K Kkmedy. (five Express
and l’ost office. It costs you nothing for a
trial, audit will cure you. Address
H.C. ROOT. M.C. I83PearlSt.,NewYom
Jan 21 » mo
CORNING CARRIAGE CO
Corning, N. Y.
(-•0:-)
—BUILDERS OF—
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AND
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POT t'OML/lIl VttllCLlE[>
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SHIPPING FACILITIES
FIRST < I.ASs.
Wiile f r Catalogue.
TOUT'S
jVVeekiy
ART MATERIALS
-o
We told you last week we would
i speak more folly of our Artist’s Ma
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a few articles—but wo have—almost
—every thing used in the Painting
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are low—even as low—for small stud
ies—as 15 cents.—Also—25 cents—
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Call in and look them over—If they
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look at them anyhow—we like to show
them.
FOUT’S DRUG STORE.
-o
Our stock consists, in part, of
Tube Paints, China Paints, Lustre
Paints, Iridescent Colors, Can
vas and Stretchers, Brushes,
all sizes, ^
EASELS,
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Poppy Oil, Liquid Gilding, Char
coal and other Crayons, Cray
on, Tracing, and Transfer
Papers, Oil Cups, Pal
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Knives.
Also a great variety of
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as
Papier Mache, Japaned Tin, Brass,
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Wre want to show you these goods.
—It is not a trouble to us,—it is a
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Call in and inspect the goods. We
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Read the “Budget next week. We
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FOUT’S DRUG STORE.
12 N. Queen St.
V
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and the manufacturers desirous of
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PREMIUMS,
the following named articles:
One LADIES SOLID GOLD WATCH.
One metal eight day clock.
One silver pitcher.
One silver cake stand.
BOSTON BXE HI?I
BOSTON BEI mm
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OBEYS. LADY’S
: ****»! : ‘BOOK
1888
SAMPLE COPY.
FIFTEEN CENTS.
$P a YFAR
B trin ADVANCE.
A Handsome Engraving to Every
Subscriber.
TERMS TO CXiTJBS.
FOB CASH COMMISSIONS.
2 Copies. $3.40
3 “ 4.50
4 “ with tree copy to Club Ilaiser, 7.00
5 “ 7.50
6 “ 9A»0
CODEY’S, at the present time is
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CLUB RAISER’S PREMIUMS.
for those who prefer silverware to
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mium. Send 15c for Sornple Copy.J which
will Aontain illustrated Premiums with full
particulars and terms.
Address,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
Philadelphia Pa.,
TRUSTEE’S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
By virtue of a deed of trust made by
Thomas 1». Mallory to M.T. Ingles,Trustee,
bearing date the 18th day of July, 1887, and
of record in the County Court Clerk’s office
of Berkeley County,‘West Virginia, in
Deed Book‘No. 84, page 126, the undersign
ed trustee will otter for sale at public auc
tion, at the residence of the said Thomas
D. Mallory, near Greensburg, and about 6
miles North-east of the town ot Martins
burg, in said county, on
Mjllbb m ttb. 25111,1888
commencing at 10 o’clock A. 51., the follow
ing described personal property, to-wit :
5 head of work horses, 3 mares,one
with foal ; 6 head of cattle, 4 milch cows,
3 .Jersevs fresh by day of sale ; 2 sows, 12
shouts, one 4-horse wagon nearly new, one
Government wagon, one new wagon bed,
1 cart, new, 1 jump-seat pha-ton, 1 sleigh,
1 cutter, new, 1 new Champion binder, 1
Buckeye mower, 1 Bickford & Ilotlman
wheat drill,new, t horse rake, new, 1 wheat
fan, 4 rolling screens, 1 cider mill, 1 grind
stone, 1 wheelbarrow, new, 1 roller, 1 pair
shelvings, 3 harrows, 3 barshear plows, 2
double and 2 single shovel plows, 1 corn
cover, 2 fifth chains. 1 log chain, 1 digging
iron, 2 shovels, maul and wedges, 2 axes,
2 sets of breeelibands,
2 Sets Front Gears,
I set buggy harness, 1 set sleigh bells—
bridles, collars, halters, Ac ; also a lot of
corn, clover, hay and fodder, and any oth
er personal property of the said .Mallory,
if any, which was upon said premises at
the date of said deed.
TERMS OK SALE All sums of $10.00
and under, cash ; over $10.00, in six
months with interest from day of sale, the
purchaser giving his note with good secur
ity: interest to be remitted if paid at ma
turity. 51. T. INGLES, Trustee.
January 27th, 1888. 2S-4t.
A MAGNIFICENT OFFER,
IF ACCEPTED AT ONCE.
No. 1. Thk Independent.$2.00
No. 2. American Agriculturist, post
paid, (English or German), for the
balance of this year and all of 1888.
Price. 1-00
No. 3. Fences, Gates and Bridges,
published October 15th. 300 illus
trations, bound in cloth and gold.. 1.00
No. 4. OR Farm Appliances, pub
lished November 1st, 250 illustra
tions, bound in cloth and gold. 1.00
No- 5. Grant’s rural life, twelve
original illustrations grouped in one
magnificent engraving, 18 by 24
inches, published November 17th,
richly worth. 5.00
No. 6." Our magnificent engraving of
Munkacsy's great painting “Christ
before Pilate,” valued at one hun
dred thousand dol'ars, covering a
space on canvas of 20 by 30 feet.... 1.00
We will furnish all the above, post
paid, for.$2.25
Send six cents to 751 Broadway, New
York, for mailing you the Current number of
the American Agriculturist, containing four
hundred and seven editorial, contributed and
descriptive articles, and two hundred and
forty illustrations, Also specimen pages ot
Fences, Gates and Bridges dec. 3 4t.
Charlie Faulkner
GOT THERE JUST AS EASY!
- ANB -
JAKE UHAPMAN
-is IN THE
TIMBERLAKE STAND
With ft nice line of Notions, to which he in
vites the attention of everyone. Call in aid
loam his unprecedented low prices, aad give
him a share of your patronage, for which
you will receive his sincere thanks.
lie also has an Auction Department to
which he invites consignments.
Special attention given to the sale of prop
erty any where in the county. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge.
Dec. 27, 1887—t f.
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DR, BOLL’S COUCH SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs,Colds,Hoarse
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Smoke Lange's Cutsets t lgarettes for
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The Stale ofW e*l .Virginia'
At Rules held in t he Clerk’s office of Circui
Court of Berkeley County, the 5th day o
December, 1887
Rose M Thomas and James W. Thomas, Jr.,
her husband.
vs.
Virgiuia Throckmorton, D. W. Throckmor
ton, Mollie \Ve6tenhuver, Lucien Westen
haver. Nannie Throckmorton, John Throck
morton, A J Thomas, Jr., R C Thomas,
Karl A Thomas,Rose L Thomas.Ella Thom
as, Lillie P Thomas, James M Thomas Jac
W Tablet, Trustte, and David Stewart,
Trustee.
The object of the above suit is to have the
real estate which was devis»d by the lata
Robert Stewart, Sen., to David and Robert
Stewart, in trustforthe late Harriet T. Thom
as, eold and the proceeds distributed among
the children of Harriet T Thomas, according
to the provis:onsof the will of the late Robert
Stewart, Sen., and have a one-tenth part of
said real estate alloted to the above named
plaintiff, Rose M Thomas. And it appearing
on affidavit filed in this suit, that the said de
fendants, Nannie Throckmorton and John
Throckmorton,are non residents of this State,
they are hereby required to appear within
one month from the 10th day ot December,
1887, (thedate of the first publication here
of,) and do what is necessary to protect their
interests In this matter,
S. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
Hughes k White Att'y for Pl’tff.
Dec 10th 1887 4t
The male of West Virginia.
At Rules held in the Clerk’s office of Cir
cuit Court of Berkeley County, the 5th day
of December 1887.
Abraham G. Table*,
vs. }■ In Chancery.
C. L. Tabler. 0. C. Tabler, Administrator of
John A. Tabler, deceased; S. F. Tabler,
widow of John A. Tabler, dec’d.: Eliza
beth Swisher, nee Tabler, and M. Swisher,
her husband: M F Tabler. 0 C. Tabler,
Laura M Tabler, Annie E Emmer
son, nee Tabler, and D. E. Emmerson, her
hasband, Edward Tabler and Agnus Tabler,
heirs at law of John A. Tabler, dec’d.
The object of the above suit is to partition
in kind the real estate in Berkeley County,
West Virginia, owued by Abraham G. Tab
ler, C. L Tabler, and John A. Tabler in
common, and ot which John A Tabler,
died intestate seized of an undivided one
third interest therein, and if indivisab'.e in
kind, to have the same sold and the proceeds
thereof divided among the parties or persons
properly entitled thereto. And it appearing
on affidavit filed in thissuit, that the said de
feudants, E.izabeth Swisher, M. Swisher and
M. F. Tabler, are non-residents of this .State,
they are fereb. required to appear within
one month trom the 10th day ot December,
1887, (the dale of the first publication hereof,)
and do what is necessary to protecth their
interests in thismaatter
S II MARTIN, Clerk.
J. Nelson Wisner, Att’y for Plt’tf.
Dec 10 1887 4t
The State of West Virginia,
At Rules held in the Clerk’s office of Circuit
Court of Berkeley County, the 5th day of
December, 1887.
Adam Becker, Administrator of Daniel Riker,
deceased.
vs.
Alonzo D. Riker and Jennie Riker, his wife;
Emma Gorder, nee Riker and Watson Gor
der, her husband; Harriet P. Thompson,
nee Riker and Wm. Thompson, her bus
band; Eveline Gross, nee Riker and George
Gross, her husband; Catharine-nee
Riker, name usband unknown; Ida V.
Riker, Mari widow; AltaJ. Riker,
Clara V Riker,Mary F D Riker, W H Biker,
infant children of D Riker,deceased; Mary A
Topp, 1. L. Bender and Lee .»!. Bendsr
partners trading as I L Bender & Brother;
Z T Grove, R W Greer, Wm Wilen, \\ in H
Wilen and James M Clark, late partners
doing business as Wm Wilen A Sons; P
Nicklas, A Nicklas and W O Nicklas, part
ners as PNickles, Bro. A Co., and William
Schad.
The object of the above suit is to subject
the real estate of which Daniel Riker died
seized, to the payment of his debts, the per
sonal assets being insufficient and inadequate
therefor. And it appearing on affidavit filed
in this suit, that the said defendants, Alonzo
D Riker, Jennie Riker, Emma Gorder, Wat
son Gorder, Harriet P Thompson, Wm
Thompson, Eve ine Gross, George Gross, Ida
V. Riker, P Nicklas, A Nivklas, Catharine
-, nee Riker and-, her
husband, whose name is unknown, are non
residents of this State, they are hereby re
quired to appear within ont month from the
10th day of December, 1887. (the date ot the
first publication hereof,) and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in this
matter. S. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
Geqhqk W. Fkidt, Att’y for P1 ’ttf•
Dec 10th, 1887 4t.
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