West Virginia argus. [volume], May 05, 1887, Image 2

About West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946

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THE WEST VIRfilHA AMIS.
Holered st tlio Doetofflce at Kingwood a*
ttocoud-rliiKM mail matter.
KINO WOOD. - MAY 5. IW7,
His name is Faulkner.
Tiie Legislature has adjourned.
1 here will be no Kuropcan war
this week.
IN hat’s to 1«) done when irvesti
gation don’t investigate ?
An exchange remarks that Shelt
Reger is no fool if he does have
fits.
Dawson’s Investigating Commit
tee isn’t panning out junt to suit
him.
Charles James Faulkner, of
Martinsburg has been elected Uni
ted States Senator.
That Republican caucus held in
Charleston the other day does not
seem to sit well on the stomach of
the average Republican,
EXCURSION RATES TO BALTI
MORE.
'1 ho Masonic fraternity of tiie Staton of
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Dela
ware ami the District of Columbia will
celebrate at Baltimore. May 10th to I2tb,
the centennial anniversary of the organ
ization of the Grand Lodge of Maryland.
It is the pur|x>se of the home lodgoa to
make this a memorable event in the
history of the craft, and an elaborate pro
gram. including {^trades, hails, banquets
and orations, has been arranged for the
entertainment of visitors. The street pa
rade, which taA.es place at 11 o’clock on
the morning of the 12th will include
thousand* of the brethren of the mystic
tie, in regulation regalia, and will be a
pageant worth traveling miles to see.
For this occasion tbe Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell cheap
excursion tickets to Baltimore from all
stations on its tines east of the Ohio
River. Tickets will be sold May tub,
lOtb, 11th and 12th, and will be available
for return passage until May 13tb Inclu
sive,
—The West Virginia Argus
°ffice is advertised for sale in this
issue by John H. Brown, trustee.
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
ItroNO.VfY r* WKALTII.
All the PATTERNS yon wt»h to n«e during tho
ymr for nothiug (a raving of from $3.(0 to S4.u0> by
anbarriblng for ' *
THE WEST VA. ARGOS
— AND
£)e mo rest’s
IWonthljf 7V\.aga^inc
With Twaive OrH«r« for Cut Paper Pattern* ef
your own 'election and of any tiie.
Both Publications, one Year,
—row —
$3.00 (THREE DOLLARS).
D|E mo rests rp
* THE BESl
<>r nil thn MugnzIneH.
CoNTatNiNo Stowe*. Poew*. and otiibr I.iterart
»ttiia(tion«, comrinino AKTimr, Seie*.
riri*. and Ilnt'.KHnm matt it na.
It I m at r a ted arith Original Steel Kngrar.
*nga, I’halnetrnrnrea, Oil 1‘irtnrea „nd
fine Wnmlrnta, making it the Model Maga
•<*. nf .imerira.
Each Magazine contain# n coupon order entitling
tlie holder in the .election nf Aliy |>tt!lcrti illti-t rated
In the f«*hon department In that tmnd« r, nnd in
»T of the .In. mannfartnrrd, making pattern#
during tlie v. nr of tlie value nf over three dollar*
PEMOItltXT'S MONTHLY I* Jn-tly entitled the
World*# Model Mnt'iwtii*1. The Largeo lit Form, the
Ijr^'eat in rirrulation, nnd the Ix-.-t TWO Dollar
Family Magazine leaned. ItMT will Ik- the Twenty,
third year of it* publication. It i* continually im
proved and *o eitrmdvely a* to place It at tlie head
of Family Periodical*, ft eon'aln* 71 png**, large
(Miarto, N k ll IV4 iov he*, elegantly printed nnd fully
ITlu.trated PubUobed by W. denning# JVmor* <
»*n York.
AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED
WITH THE
West Va. Arps at $3.00 Per Year.
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HAMubr ”™’SS£r.
V)pi<A\W (kl I ftlinatba .Cffiud>hy
a r*moH from
. m 9 "Bl #youthtal IndDemtlon.
a A RACMCAlOuM aONWSEtoo fro* indolaene*. n*
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•male Weikieu,H"^-W-™v:.r
. 'AA »««. «n4 leant imyne.nl
JtPHTlirAT. Iltar!* betrof MttlBf trra#.
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■ yam '•! feurtkie# of rk# Ku
» Hrain. ■•■'nan orya*i#m I. rae- rel
pacwAOB. M h* anlma’.oa rtemmie
r»Fi tmmttt.
$aa%m«\'a *? *9 Wh# patten4«*en#n».rjf*«#
tmxsA- ryrxrP
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UmVATn LIPmWTH • • LIPfNCOTTJ
^►•d. all other M
* I" of PhN.o* A New Departur*
* PnrjM at Inter*.. ——— TIT . .
• pl«««tN| $«F»r4««
” !*«***#•»«* M ertli.y J>» Ot*.
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eae.a* in aa< m imv. n Jowc. of *hr I im-1
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A Cample*# New Nanai • ’ guprr'a*iv# Mo t
If *»’ f»t#ol# ..ttar n aaab la. «•
Qtr-ng a library of ta near and valuable work, wonh
*"•" ft. no to J.ft .00 annually, a, 'hr nominal o,m
ot ay reel, an month S-iInrriptfort, tj er> yearly
Stone# by John Hebberton. France* H-dgo-n p,ur
arti. Julian II * wtbornr, I,o.y <_ |,||,, ll( ,,r
will .yyatr in rarly iaawr.
Circular., giving detail#, rtf , nuinl on applt' »t*on
J H LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
7»5 and yiy Mark## St., Philadelphia
WRECKERS OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
Treasure* la the Itanil* of the Spoiler*
An Atrorlou* Head.
Nautical Instruments In these hungry
watars avail the mariner taught, for
frequently a week will pass during which
ho does uot once see the sun by day or the
• stars by night. In the late summer the
Anglo Saxon, laden for the greater
part with costly bale* of silk, lost her
hearings, and while at full speed was
lifted upon a montser billow and laid
across a sunken rock that barred the
mouth of Chance Cove. One wild shriek
arose and the light keeper heard it
through the wailing of the wind and the
thunder of the sea. Crew and passengers
amounting In all to many score, were
thrown into a deep hole Inside the rock,
where the greater number perished. The
tidings were promptly dispatched to the
capital, hut not in time to save the treas
ure* from the hands of the spoilers.
The fog lifted and revealed the strand
pale with corpse*. Hound about the
fishermen “hauled” their nets and ipll
llards in the fog, but with electric swift
ness went the tiding® of a wreck. They
enme there in scores and loaded their
t»oat* with bales of silk; and they were
busy as ghouls among the dead upon the
beach. Mnny of the passengers wsre
persons of note, and they woreeostly lew
els upon their rinthes and fingers. When
ever a rlug could not be removed from
the rigid finger the wrecker drew his
sheath knife and in a horrible way be
eaine t>M*er of the treasure.
It is *.a.‘ed, indeed, upon good author
ity, that one poor lady succeeded In clutch
ing a piece of the wreck and reaching
shore. She passed through many a
fathom of breaking sea, and when she
reached the l>each was to all appearance
dead. One of the wrecker®, knife in
hand, went to where the lady lay, and
his eve gleamed as he saw the treasun
upon her fingers. She moved a little and
moaned, but this was no safeguard.
Stooping, the man seized her hand and
l>egnn to remove the rings, although she,
by her feeble cries, protested. All eaine
away save one, and this the man knew,
from its size and brilliant gleaming, to
1)« most valuable of all. After trying for
ninny minutes to obtain it, he pulled out
his knife nud severed the finger. Then,
the story goes, the poor mutilated lady
arose, opened her eyes, and held up her
bleoding hand ns If asking judgment
against the heartless wretch. One wild
piercing rry. and her sorrows were ended.
As she fell back upon the sand the
wrecker gave a chuckle and went his
wny. Such an occurrence could not but
fill tin* minds of all good people with
horror; ami it was not long before the
imagination of some of the const dwell
ers furnished a sequel to the atrocious
deed.
ror ii i» win, arm oeucveu i»y many a
man and woman upon the roast, that thla
same poor lady sometimes appears In the
dreadful cove when the storm rages.
Scores will avow that nhe appears by the
edge of the sea clad In white, her dark
hair trailing in the wind, and holding up
a little, pale, bleeding hand.—Edmund
Collins In Brooklyn Magazine.
The Uuren as Seen by an American.^
I saw the queen in Edinburgh. She is
a fat stout old woman, with a rosy face
and dark gray hair. Her features are more
German than English, and they look
very inoffensive nnd uncharacteristic.
She Is probably a woman of great intel
lectual strength and of queenly thought,
but, as to appearance, you may see let
ter faces at nny reception in America or
In nny day's shopping. She was ou her
wny to the Edinburgh exposition, nnd
the streets of Edinburgh were cleared of
carriages nnd street cars during her
march. Tho enthusiasm of the people
was not great, and the cheer ns she
passed along was not equal to that of an
Amerclan procession In which the presi
dent takes part. Queen Victoria with two
of her daughters sat In a double seated
carriage hauled by four horses, nnd a
half dozen lords nnd dukes rode in front
of and behind her. As the carriage
passed along, the three women, the one
old and the other# middle aged and
younger, kopt. continuously bobbing their
heads in bowing a response to the cheer#
of the crowd. The whole scene was a
ridiculous one.
a any or two inter I saw Queen Vic
toria again. At this time she had been
driving about the rlty seeing its sights.
There were crowds gathered on tho
streets to see her pass by, and, as beforo,
when her carriage came, the police and
soldier* cleared the way for it. First the
police came, then a carriage with one of
the queen's retinue and a policeman, then
the outriders in gorgeous uniforms, and
lastly the queeu in her carriage with the
Princess Beatrice and her husband. Dur
ing part of tho ride there were no police
men stationed on the sidewalk, and it
seems to ino that a dynamite fiend would
have little trouble in assassinating Queen
Victoria if lie wished to.—Cor. Cleveland
Leader.
W hat They One# Did With lloMdsters.
It was no light matter to groom a horse
In Washington's day; for Just ns the
heads of gentlemen were plastered and
bevvlgged so the horses were made to
undergo what would seem to us now n
rath## absurd practice. Tho night be
fore a horse was to bo ridden he was cov
ered from bead to foot with a paste made
of whiting and other ingredients; then
he was well wrapped in cloth and laid to
sleep on clean straw. By the next morn
ing the paste had hardened, and it was
then vigorously rubbed in and the horse
enrrled and brushed. The result was a
glossy and satiny coat. The hoofs were
blackened and polished, the month
washed, the teeth picked and clenned,
and the horse was then ready to tie sad
dled and brought out.—St. Nicholas.
Touching the Death Feather.
During the medicine dance |n honor of
Buffalo Bill, an eagle's feather was
planted in the center of the great tent in
which the Indians were seated, and ns
I they made their wild dnnee around if, no
one dared to touch that feather unless he
had killed a man in battle and could
prove It by some one present. Itocky
Bear, chief of the fIgnllnla band, touched
it several times, so did American Horse,
the warrior chief of the Sioux nation;
I/me Wolf touched |t sixteen times and
then plunged his arm Into a large kettle
Of 1 colling water and took a )*;ef lK>ne
from the- bottom.—New York World.
America*# Water Works.
In the pamphlets of statistics of
Americ an water works prepared by J. J.
H < rcie*. it |* stated thnt there are In
this country I.IW* cities and tow ns snp
plied with a water works system. Of
these, nearly one half are owned by the
municipalities and -Vk)by private corpora*
tion*. innlK.ol 2*k) raws the system Is
arranged so aw to pump the water dl
rec tly into the mains whic h gives the l test
satisfac tion, where the supply will per
mit it.—Boston Transcript.
APR |PH flH Onr \*w Roofe. inmi
IS ■■■ ■ r«B I t All*. «. Tk*
flLr, WM ■ .fn. .. T.,HI„u,
Bvc HK ■■ ■■ •• •• 11. -»-h .f...
ffi is Is B ii«*.*.<s,.mi. ik. ruku
w ill m 11’twritiKiH
1 on r*-H|A
« SB US HH ■■ 1 rests In Mans' S> m*
- *»*»#. S'dfir.LR * cr>. wa r.fMiw^r. f«e» Fork J
Si50 MONTHLY £££»
W »»nt Ivijt Acme* for cmir f.'KI, KB RATED MA*
n i MR i>f.a vs arts Ah sbrpoR riv* noRar. t a.
S'. * i* -kik" r ai.rM. Four p*c 1*r girt tht
A- t R t .TO llotiltiiy, fhit AfMilc r*t>"rt fm*
I nr Co t .—inr - •! t <!*.(>, A*»>.| *t '>*w* tor VAr.i.a
>tl l f 'll l-ort*. nlarv *1 Cl* 0«tSl KVee.
l.tW|*«M HIKI,K A CD., »S0 ftrosSssy, Sew tort.
Day and Night
Ihiring an acute attack of Bronchitis, a
tickling in the tliroa*, and an
exhausting, ha king rough, afflict the
sufferer, Mb-cp Is banished, and great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Hoarseness, and aouie
times Ix>ss i»f Voice. It Is liable to he
roine chronic, Involve the lungs, ami
terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pe te
ral afford* speedy relief and cure In ease
of Bronchitis. It controls the dis|w»*irlnn
to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been a practising tdiisiclnn for
twenty-four years, ami, for the pet
twelve, have suffered frmii annual at
tack* of Bronchitis. After exhausting
all the usual remedies
Without Relief,
I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It
effected a speedy cure.—U. Htoreall,
M. !>., Carrollton, Mias.
Aver’a Cherry Pectoral I* decidedly tin
l»e*t remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and nil lung disease*.
— M. A. Rust, M. 1>., Mouth Paris, M*.
I was nttackerl, last winter, with n
severs (told, which grew worse am!
settled on my Lungs. By night sweat
I wm reduced almost to a skeleton. Mi
Cough was Incessant, and I freipii ml.
spit hionrI. My physician tohl me u
give up business, or 1 would not live .
month. After taking various fundi •
without relief, I was finally
Cured By Using
two bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
I am now in perfi*c,t health, and able ••
resume business, after liavlug In cti
nounced im nraldc wiili Consumption.
8. P. Henderson, Muulsburgii, JVnii.
For years I was in a decline. I hud
weak lungs, and so If e red from llroii
chiti* and Catarrh. Tver's Cherry P»* -
toral restored me to Health, uml 1 hav e
been for a long time comparative!v vig
orous. In case of a sudden cold I iilwa-.
resort to the Pectoral, and find *pe. d
relief. — Edward K. Curtis, Rutland, Vt
Two year* ago I suffer**! from a *e\ er»
Bronebitis. The physician attend in.
me became fearful tnat the disease would
terminate In Pneumonia. After trylti
various medicines, without I*. m lit. '
prsscrils-d Ayer's Chcm f* . t,-.
which relieved me at one*-. I mmim. •
to take tills* medicine, am! wa
— Ernest Colton, Isiganaport, Ini'.
Ayer’s Cherry Pcct: *
Prepnr'-d by I>r. .T.O. A u W • •
*ol«l by all Bre •—let* 1 i l- > 11
For Toilet Use.
Ayer’s Iluir Vigor keeps the hair soft
and pliant, imparts to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, causes it to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
all scalp diseases, and is the most clean
ly of all hair preparations.
AVPP’C Hair Vigor has given me
** ■ ^ perfect satisfaction. I was
nearly bald for six years, during which
time I used many hair preparations, hut
without success. Inueeu, what little
hair I had was growing thinner, until
1 tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor. I used two
tKittles of the Vigor, and my head is now
well covered with a new growth of hair.
— Judson B. Chapel, PcuTiody, Mass.
Li A ID that has become weak, gray.
and faded, may have now life
and color restored to ft by the use of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. M My hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. As a dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal. —
Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, Minn.
VIGOR fln,l beauty, in the
* >wvMlj appearance of the hair, may
lie preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. **A dis
ease of the scalp caused my hair to be
come harsh and dry, and to full out
freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do
mo any good until I commenced using
Ayer's Ilair Vigor. Three bottles of i
this preparation restored my hair to a i
healtny condition, and it is now soft
and pliant. My scalp is cured, and It
is also free from dandruff. — Mrs. E. F
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggist* and Perfumers.
Prrffct Safrtt, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayer’s Pills at the head of the list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv
ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail
ments originating in a disordered Liver.
I have been a great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
are the only medfeino that has ever
given me relief. One dose of these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and free
my bead from pain. — William L. Page,
ltichmond, Va. ft
Ayer’s Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Mwilt, Mm*
Bold by sll Dealer* In ItcdictM.
Sore Eyes
The eye* are always in sympathy with
the lm»!y, ami afford an excellent index
of its condition. When thneyn* heroins
weak, and the lids inflamed and sore, ‘t
Is an evidence that tho system has
become disordered hv Kcrofula, for
which Ayer's Kar*apnrill» Is the best
known remetly.
Scrofula, whl<h prndnred a painful In
flammation in my c\es, caused mo mm it
suffering for a minilwr of years. Ifv the
l ml vice of a physit ian I« oimnem ed taking
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. After ndng tld*
tn<divine a short time I was completely
Cured
Mv t yes sre new in n splendid condi
tion,and I am ns well and strongest v» r.
— Mrs. Willi,on (>ngc, Com ord, N. H.
For a nnnilter of years I was fronhletl
with a humor in my eyes, ami was unable
to obtain any relief until I t otunn m ed
using Ayer's Hnrsapnrilln. This metlb
r im has effected a r oniplcte cure, ami I
hr-lieve it to lv the In st r>f blood puri
fiers,— C. )!. I'ptou, Nashua. JJ. II.
from elilhlhnorl, anti until with a few
month*. I hate Is-eii ntfiietr <1 with Weak
nml Horn ryes, f hal t* used for these
t - mplalnf s, with fiemd.elirl results,
Awr’s HiiMR|Kirill.i, nml r onshbr if a
('•••at. blood purifier. — Mrs. C. Phillips,
ii lover, Vt.
f suffered for a year with Inthrminn
tb>n In my left eye. Three nicer* form* d
on tfio frail, depriving me of sight, ami
causing great pain. After frr fug many
other remedies, to no purpose, I was final
ly Induced to use Ayer's Har*ap,•rill*.
By Tak ing
three trottlcs of Ihf* medlrfnr I have her n
entirely cured. My sight lias treen ro.
stored, and there 1* no sign of Intlamma.
tlon. sore, or ulcer in my ey«.— Kendal
T. Ifowr n, Kngar Tree Itidge, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old. wa* afflb*t
crl with ft mfiilun* Hntr Kyes. I Miring
flu- last two years she never saw light of
nnv kind. I’hvsii bin* of the highof
standing exerted flndr skill, hut with m*
|H-rmanent »noT**. On tlie recommcn
dation r»f a frleml f purchased • l»ott|r of
Aver’s Haroiparllla, widt h my daughter
commenced taking, fieforn she had need
tfie third Iwittle her sight was restored,
tier cure Is complete.—W. K Suther
land, Ktasi/dUl, Hhelby t'lfy, Ky. ft
. SarsapariHa,
f'f*n»reS t-jF l*r i.O., Ayot ifc < Isiwrlf, Mass.
I BoW ti> *11 Jtr*ug**«. I’rt»e #1, sl| IssWcs.fV.
NOTICE.
■ Having sold out my butchering busi
ness in the town of Nev luirp, I nil «*orr.
|>elled to require all who are indebted to
me to call and Mettle the vaine l»etwc«u
this and May 12, 1W7. It not settled by
that time, the I took a will change liandM.
/. C. HkkiumotoN.
New burg. April 13, 18H7. 4t
tNMDiinrrmiiin.
Ws are authorised to announce II- M.
Squires as a candidate for r> -election tor
County Superintendent of Free Schools
of Preston County,
To the voter* of I'i eslou (\runty:
Hy the urgent solicitation) of patrons
and Irleuds, I hereby announce myself
as a condldate lor tlie ofllce ol Superin
tendent of Free Schools of Preston Coun
ty . Hoping to receive your patronage,
1 anil
Very roHjxsifully,
7.. F. Shah >ii.
We ere Authorized to announce
Edward 8 Elliott a* a candidate for
the office of Superintendent of Free
Schools of Preston County.
Index To Sew Ad vert lirmrn ia.|
Trustee’s Sale—John II. Brown,
Trustee’s Sale— Win. McKee.
Important Notice—Allen «t Co., New
burg.
Normal Scbool--EllioU and Pell, Mi
sontown.
Ins. Association—C. Y. Bishop, King,
wood.
Notice—J, C, Herrington. Now burg.
Singer Sewing Machln.-Roy C, Stone,
Kingwodd.
MEN WANTED
to Hell for the HOOK HR *«?KnF.hii:m.
Kslnhllsliotl lift). Permanent employ
ment. KalarrindHigrat,, mr l.lfc.
rr«l C <tit*mlaal«na pnirf. Kx|>erlcnce
n»»t no^OHnarv. Apply at on re.
II. K. HOOK i:il CTO., ICm linlrr, If. Y.
TZfinaCordial
i' ji |r n
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, *
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT.
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. '
JT la Invigorat- - |T givaa HEW
Ing and De- 1 LIFE to tho
tightful to take, whole SYSTEM
and of great value by Strengthening
•» • Medicine for cft« Muscles, Toe
weak and Ailing Ing the NERVES,
Women and Chil- and completelyD|.
dr«". gcating the food.
CONTAIN* Book. ‘Volina,*
^ no hurtful by leading
Minerals, is com- physicians,telling
poaed of carefully how to treat dla
selected Vegeta- eaacs at HOME,
hie Medicine a, mailed, together
combined skill- with a act of hand
fully, making a some cards by new
Safe and Pleasant Heliotypcproceaa,
Remedy, on receipt of lo c.
r.,r Ml. I>r .11 t>r«-,|-f» .1,-1 (lr«M-rr«. at...„i| |I>. ,,—r
r»M I,..I fc—P fill.Mi HIKIM,!, mill fl tm, *u4 a full lim
•>.,11. VIII b. w„l, rli.r.t . |-,1.1.
la. i «*< ■> n.i r *r •
Volina Drug and Chemical Company
BUTitotr, an., t. a. i.
A Remarkable Cane.
Mrs, Henry Ellis, 500 Scott street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: “Dr. S.
B. Hartman & Co.,Columbus,O.: I am
induced by a sense of duty to the suffering
to make* brief statement of your remark
able cure of myself. I was a most miser
able sufferer from the various annoying
and distressing diseases of delicate persons,
which earned me to be confined to my
bed for a long time, being too weak to
even bear my weight upon my feet. I
was treated by the most reputable physi
cians in our city, each and nil saying they
could do nothing for me. I had given up
all hopes of ever being well. In this con
dition I began to take your ManaMN
and Pkruma, and I am most happy to
say in tliice months I was perfectly well
—entirely cured, without any appliances
or support of any kind.”
Mr. Q. A, Proehl, New Portagr, Sum
mit County, Ohio, writes: “ My wile
has been sick for about five years. In the
first place the doctor called it Icucon lioca,
and treated it about one year, and she
grew worse, am! turned to ulceration ot
the womb, and was treated for that two
years, but she grew w orse and the doctor
gave her up. Then I employed Dr. Un
derwood, one of the best doctors of Akron,
but under his treatment she grew wor»e.
She was paralysed; she had lost all of the
tense of feeling and her eyesight. She
could not walk for nearly two years.
About si* months ago Underwood gave
her up. She tried your Pm in a. She
has taken three bottles, and it did more
good than any other medicine. The pa
ralysis has about left her; her eyesight is
getting better. We will continue the use
of Pp.run A until she is well.”
Mr. Isaac Nicodemu*, Schellshurg, Bed
ford County, Pa , writes: “I am induced,
by a sense of duty to the suffering. to make
a brief statement of your remarkable help,
as a sufferer of catarrh in my head and
throat. I doctored with one of the best
physicians in our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. But
In i8Rj I lost mv speech, and wa« not able
to do any kind of work for near three
months. I could neither eat nor sleep.
Pr.RVMA snd Manalin did wonders for
me. I n<ed three bottles of Ppruna and
one of M sn \lin, and now I am in bet
ter health than I hare been for ten years,
snd I can heartily recommend your med
icine to all suffering from that dread dis
ease, catarrh.”
Mr. I. W. Wood, ML Sterling, Ohio,
says: ** Your nvdicine gives good satis
faction. My customers speak highly of
Ha curative properties.”
OK A VALUABLE
NEWSPAPER PROPERTY
By virtue of a deed of trust exe
cuted by I>ee Kussart to the under
signed trustee, to secure the payment
fo a certain note executed by said
Lee Kussart to Wm. G. Brown for
three hundred and sixteen dollars
and forty-one cents, with interest
thereon form the 8th day of May, 1883,
1 will on
8ATUHDY. MAY 21. 18*7.
in front of the “W. Va. /frgus” office
In King wood, W. Va., offer for sale
all tne printing material and ma
chinery belonging to “The West Vir
ginia Jrgus” newspaper consisting
of one eight-column Washington hand
press,one Columbian job press, one
imposing stone 72x35 inches, body
type, wood and metal job type, com
posing sticks, cases, stands, lead and
rule cutter, furniture, chases, rules,
etc.
The said deed of trust is dated
May 8, 1883, and is recorded in the
clerk’s office of the county court of
Preston county in Trust Deed Book
No. 51, page 98.
Terms ok balk One-third of the
purchase money cash, and the resi
due upon a credit of one and two
years, with interest, the purchaser ex
ecuting his notes, with good security,
for the deferred payments.
John H. Brown,
Trustee.
Trustees Sale
OP VALUABLE.
REAL ESTA'IE
By virtue of a Deed of Trust ex
ecuted by Henry Spiker and wife, to
the late Krank McKee, to secure the
payment of Seven hundred dollars,
on notes executed October 18, 1880,
payable one hundred dollars annual
ly with interest to Emanuel Bcegh
ley, and in pursuance of a recent or
der of the Circuit Court of Preston"
County, appointing me Trustee, in
place of said deceased. I will on
SATURDAY MAY 21, 1887,
on the farm on which John J. Spiker
and said Henry Spiker now reside,
in Pleasant District, Preston County
West Va., offer for sale, at public
auction, the two hundred and twenty
five acres, more or less, of land men
tioned in said deed of trust, which
land is situated in the district and
County aforesaid,and adjoining lands
of Robert Spiker, Herbert Otto, John
Spiker, Emanuel Beeghley and oth
ers. The land is well improved—
and has on it a good frame house,
and new barn, and also a good saw
mill, in running order, and it is un
derlaid with coal.
The said deed of trust is dated
January 29, 1881, and is recorded in
the Clerk’s office of the County
Court of said connty, in Trust Deed
Book No. 46, page 114.
ZITerms of sale :—One-third of
purchase money cash, and the residue
on a credit of one and two years,
with interest, the purchaser Execu
ting his note with good security for
the defered payments.
April 18, 1887.
Wm. M. McKee, Trustee.
$1. $1. $i;
ONE DOLLAR
PAY8 FOR A FIRST-CLASS
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
FOR ONE YEAR!
A Big 30-Coiiumn Nowspapor at
Loss than Two Conts a
Copy Postpaid*
THE WHEELING
WEEKLY imillGEMER
j US ALL TBS NEWS!
IS CLEANSE AND BRIGHTER!
IS rEA&LESS AND fAIR !
Covers the wlmlo fluid. Civets special
attention to your home affairs. Prims
accurate Market Kepuris. Discusses all
the Questions of the Day.
THE FARMER’S PAPER.
The AgrlcuB-iral Department embraces
a wide range and Is conducted In the In
terest of producer*.
FAMILY READING.
The publishers have arranged to give
thoir readers the writings of some of the
!*«*t authors in America. Those prod
uctions include original Mhort Stories,
Merisi Metrics, Housekeeping Articles,
Cooking Articles. Helpful! Articles for
Women,and the West Heading for Youth.
S«« Th«M Good Thing! and Judge for
Yourself.
—
T Kit MM :
The Weekly Intelligencer, single copy,
* y»r.* i on
a copies 1 year.and d»llv I month free 5 00
I 10 copies I year,and daily 2 months or
| 1 copy of the Weekly 1 year free 10 00
j 25 copies I year.and Dally 0 months
or 3 copies o' the wee* ly I year free 25 00
The premium copies will l»e sent to
any address desired.
It Is not necessary lor all the names In
] a Club to come front one nfllce, nor Is it
necessary to send all the narnca at ore
time.
TKHMN OK TIIF, MEMI-WKKK LY.
I copy, 0 inns,$ I 25 1 copies, I year f 4 00
1 I copy, 1 year 2 50 5 copies! jerr 50 00
The price of the Dally Intelligencer Is
01 certs per month. (B no for thrw I
months ; #4 00 O r six months : $0 00 for
] one year, In advance.
K%.Mend lor Mamp’e Copies.
KHEW, CAMPBELL A HART.
Publishers Intelligencer,
Wheeling, W. Va.
P||y| Dl P Q I*lllm*l|trsoion
I iwl rU.HO. f. *-tia of a t,-ent.
stamp m recipe for a simple VtTCTI Dl P
pit ■ that will swore lutfoTaDilO
nitUM TAN, FHF.t KLFA, 1*1*11*1.K«,
iii.oti hi h, iti.st k Mr.Ana. ko..
j leaving the skin soft, clear and ts-antlfwl.
Touch with this compound the soft Illy rheefc,
An.I the bright, gk-w will best Its virtue*
else Instructions for producing a luvurlant
growth of hair a »*-st.f head it smooth face.
AtWrusa- A. It. Hrrtim, «t) Ann Bt.. Now York.
Summer
NORMAL SCHOOL
AT
MASONTOWX. I’RESTON CO.W. \ \
ED W. & FLLIf)TT MILL I K I) /’ F/ I
Fourth Annual Session will begin •»«* Monday, June 1 H-;,
and Continue Ten Weeks.
Format Cbnrac to prepare toarhwra for their worn. *, ^..p .
atudom* lor *'olln^o. ImIMMUn i>i tii«* Knglub branebea. AMket mH MeUerw
I*angu*g«., Higher Mathematlea ami tbe Metawnna. A IM- ~<y M | ,
0 if. Iucm* | -’iintv Inmllnie ivhI RiAmlntUoM «/'«r Um «|qm
•bbooL TulUon, ^.Ot to 9740 Boarding gM to tiM pm wmk-tmm «
four dot am fwr month cheap r than elaewbers. ■ ■ wn er eWen
Ura, addroaa tbo Instroetors at tbs v\ ast Virgin.. i ..
IMPORTANT TOTKM HI i: -
» Hull r • ‘ rertlfh-ate will ».** granted aaj para B Bh t>a* m»t mmmm|
a Hatiatactory examination In INiy»<>|ogy. H\gi. m effe«*ta of aareoti —
Thorough Instruction will U given on ibis ant}* i aarsnno.
1 hrec-.|iiarlera of all theaewing machines sold throughout lha World la*t ran wars
GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINES
coiirJVn*?Xn‘J..f°or, ,7*""""""' *ml »»llatln Hewing Maebinea • » tbta
(Med >'.Send forT. Li i. ! ,|®,U 0,1 vefy *J**on**,l* term*. Hati.ra.-tn.n guaraa
• W ml for catalogue. HOY C. STUNK. Klngwoud, W eat Va.
NEW GOODS
—AT—
n“yiD]
Opposite Glades Hotel, Oakland, Md.
...-.-...-..
The finest stock ol Watches and Jewelry you ever laid your eyes on A,so Hie
most complete stock of these goods ever brought to Western Maryland. They are
omprised ot the
Very Latest Patterns,
and a Letter quality is out made than t he's took I now have on hand. My prices are
lower than ever Indore sinco I have been in the jewelry business.
If you want anything in this line, come to me. ikUtyaetion guaranteed in every
particular, II I sell you a pieco of Jewelry for brtus, I guarantee it to be bran*. If I
sell you a piece of Jewelry 'or plated, I guarantee It to lie pla'cd. If I aell you s
piece of Jewelry for gold I guarantee It lobe gold When you deal with a man of
that kind you know just w lmt you are doing. My prices
Defy Competition!
by any Jeweler In the country-lt doesn't rnakelany difference where he comes from
or who he Is. I will be with liim on prices rigid along, and don't you forget it. My
prices on repairing, which Is always done In the neatest and best manner, are
Very Moderate.
I guarantee all of my work to give entire satisfaction. Ii I pul a main-spring In
your watch and it breaks before one year, come back and I w ill replace it w ith a
now oiio, free oj charge, A good watch should be cleaned evory two years, ami once
a year is better. Never allow a traveling tinker to repair your watoh, as aii unskilled
workman will do it moro harm than years of wear. None but botches travel from
one soction to anothor. A man of business and honesty can settle down nud make
a living in any town.
If you want a good clock, or any kind or silverware, give mo a call,
My Specialties are Fine Repairing and Low Prices.
Hop ingtobe favored with a good share of yrtir patir nape as heretofore, 1 ri main
Very respectfully yours,
F. G. HYDE, jeweler,
6 6 881 OAKLAND, MD
IT BIRDSALL GO'S
/L \ , .CIRCULAR SAW MILL
SERB FOR CIRCULAR "A "
THP BIRDSALL CO.
AUiUHM.M. V.
AGENTS WANTED for tit NEW BOON
DEEDSwJARINO
BY BLUE & GRAY.
Tli® great collection of Alia moat thrill
ing personal adventure* on l*oth Hide*
during Ilia (treat Civil War. Intensely
Interesting account* of aeotit* and aplesi
lorlorn hope*, heroic lira very, Imprison
nirnt and h*ir-hraadth escape*. rom*ulic
in cldenta, hand to-hand strugg.e*. hit
morou* and tragic evant*. perlflotta Jout
neya, bold dash**, brilliant *in*ce**e* ai d
magnanimous art ion* on each *lda the
line 70 chapter*, proluaaly illustrated to
the tile. No other book' at all like It.
OutMClIa everything. Addr*-**,
PLANKT PtJMblHIfIMA IlOtlMK,
HIO Arch Nt. Philadelphia, Pa. •
rime for pa\menta allowed Canvaaner* !
ihorl of fund*.
A GENTLEMAN.$£&%£
\ on* Prostration, Hcminnl Wenktinw,
Prematura 1 Beany, mol nil the evil ef
fect* of early Indiscretion tun! youthful
folly, I* nn\lon« to mnkn known to
other* the simple im*le of self-cure. To
IImm whowlwi nml will give him their 1
symptom*. It* will send (free) l»y re
lorn mail n. r«>py of tin* recipe so sue
raws fully n***l in his cn*e.
Address in confidence. .Iamkh W.
Pink.nkv, 43 C'etlar 8t„ V.
wm" y\ INFORMATION
PIRIONt
’£C| * ait thit *a.|(M|
X|y7|T|ITfYv />■*►»*•
/ MAMRIklal \
^ ^ MontarAa,
\\H»K|l]fllM/ JOttnaTgrla,
NYBMMlBpr/
^l|DB7 /VHH« 4n lftt,
X /Imfc#, Park »~4
y/^ <w«. #1/14 #l/oaxf,
/*y»jaajaat/a.
M*t«rl4,Con*ttp<it4'>n 4 H4dn*p TronMm.
-•—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM.
Bad III nod and Kldna# Trontdna, b# rlaanalng tba
blood of all lia liiipnrltlaa, atrangthaalng all aartt
•f tba bod#. a • r- -
-*—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK HEADACHE.
Wanralgla, T'alna In tba l.lmba. Hark and kldaa h*
toning lha narraa and alranglhanlng tba ninarlaaL
—»—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Tndlgaatlnn and ConatlpaMon, b# aiding tha aarim
I let Inf of f be Foot! throofli the proper *< tlon of lhA
atoinarh i It craalaa a baalth# appatita,
—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSHESS.
papraaalon of aplrlta and Waaknaat, b# a rill* an
Ing and toning tha *#Mam.
VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED
■rtl r""r *nd kirk If Cblldr**,
I* »• deiifiitfiil ani nutrition# M * fenerel Tonlr,
• Altwnnnc and
roe IKK 7, A I pofl #/•?!.» r<itn|ilptp
• ••’Ming how to I f HR
* •* •'» * plaaaant. nalaral waf.
aaailad on raralpt of a !c. poat.ga atamp. Add row
VOLINA DRUG A CHEMICAL OO.
•ALTIMO*#. MO.. U. #. A.
NUft8('IlIBK FOR THE ARUUS
I