Wheeling register. [volume], August 03, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I 381j*rlin$ SitguAet
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING C0M
Pciusnm and Proprietors.
!?■ - _ --- ■ — —
JAS. B. TANEY, General Manager.
_ .
NATIONAL okmocbatio ticket.
TO* PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
TOR Vic* PRESIDENT.
ADLAl E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
TOR ELECTORS AT LARUE.
SAMUEL S. VINCENT, of Wayne.
C. WOOD DAILY, of Mineral.
TO* DISTRICT PRESIDENT! AL ELECTORS.
(KO.su District—B. L. BUTCHER, of Ran
£ ^Yeurd District—JOUN A. PRESTON, of
G Fourth District— JOHN 0. MrCLl FIR, or
Wood. _
' STATE DEKUCK-VTIC TICKET.
TOR (iOVERNOR,
WM. A. M CORKLE. j
Of Kanawha.
TOR aroiToR,
L V. JOHNsON,
Of Barbeur.
TOR TREASURER.
J. M. ROW AN,
Of Monroe.
TOR ATTORNEY l.KNKP.-fc,
T S. RILEY,
' Of Ohio.
TOR STATE SCPERINTESDENT OP TREE S-. UOOLs.
VIKUlL A. LEW IS,
Of Mason.
TOR Jl'DOR srrRERE COURT OT APPEALS,
(LUSU TER*)
M. H. DINT, of Taylor.
(SHORT TERR)
l * HOMER A. HOLT, of Greenbrier.
COUNTY DKMOCUAT10 TICKET.
TOR SUEEirF.
A. A. FRANZHE1M. I
TROSECVTIKO ATTORNET,
JOHN A. HOWARD.
assessor, city district,
C.T. BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR. COUNTRY DISTRICT,
NOAH ZANE.
COUNT! SCRVETOR,
M. T. CARS
BOUSE OT DELEGATES,
C. w. BROCK UN IKK,
I. W. IMHOFK.
M. J. O KANE,
J. a WILSON j
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC COR
SRESSiORAL CORYERT1QR.
Call of the Democrats of the First ( on
greasiooal DUtriot to Meet at No*
tinsviile, ou \%«du»»duy, August ad,
18s#a.
The Dsmocr.itio Congressional Executive
Com m it toe of the Fif»t Congressional District
at a tussling held at Weston <>n June 1st. IhW
is. ordered that the Democratic Convention of tUe
First Congrwionnl District t* tumina*- <*■ <-an
didnte for Congress, be beid on Wodnesday.
\u>rintbd US'*, at New Maruu^ville. Conv-o
tlo^ to be Called to order at 10 a. and at .aid
r^,*iouai Convention *achof tneoountie*
in the First District will he entitled to one vote
therein for every one hundred votes or frao
tiuusl part t hereof over fifty east for th- Derao
oratic oandi Jate for Governor of the State at
election held in November, l<18. aud that no
V county shall be entitled to more delegatee than
** * Various County Executive Committees
are re<iuestad*V' lak- such aotlou as may be
i necessary to have their respective oounttes r- p
'"'“'■JOHNS' m‘kU»WSEY. Chin..
F. F. JEPSON, Secretary.
Nobody wants it.
---•
Kt.kixs doesn’t want it.
Goff puts it behind him.
Atkinson will not have it aud never
wanted it. ^
A. W. Campbell says all the way
from Eoxopo that he couldn’t think
—-—
, ^oUFFKWNG Moses, who does want
the Republican nomination for Gover
Incr of West Virginia!
Mb. Watson’s study of jagology in
Congress does not appear to have profit
ed him greatly. _
[It seems to lie between a dark horse
and that noblest Roman of Ritchie,
Pkesle Y W. Mohkk_
Thet aro having an h. o. t. time at
liuutington. ^ ou can translate this
freely, any way you please.
—
It may be Euuss yet, you bet, if tho
pressure can be worked up to a suf
ficiently high degree to over-ba!auce the
New Mexican statesman’s knowledge of
what Id what.
A *0\hi. attendance, no enthusiasm,
complete bewilderment, all the availa
ble candidates politely saying, “Nay.
Pauline,” aud you have the situation at
Huntington up to date.
Take the last syllable of! the name of
the Republican convention town and
Jyou have what they are doing for an
available candidate. Take the last syl
lable alone and ho’ll not weigh, polit
ically one-fortieth of it.
Tmk manner in which the Republican pro*
it attackiu*: Mr. st- version show* what u
iroug cau<liJate h® 1st.— a‘#:sTEE.
And what do the vicious Democratic at- I
cks on Harrison and Ketd show?—In- j
ACk^nc*r.
Tne ouly vicious attacks on Harrison |
^nd Reid that we have Knowledge of
hkve come from Republican leaders, ■
ami they show that 11. aud R. are not
in W._^_
jgW not strange that MeKinleyites j
sbould\hold not only that taxing au ar
ticle makes it cheaper—as witness their i
boast about the cheapening process of i
high protectiou—and that uiakiDg an |
article cheaper enables its manufacturer j
to pay higher wages, but that the tax
ing of raw muterials cheapens cost to ■
manufacturers and lowers prices to con- i
Burners? *How tangled the McKinley
Jtea are in their own net.
1 Mr. Atkinson is highly incensed at
certain underhand work that has been
going on against him withiu his party,
in consequence of which he wouldn’t
touch the Republican nomination with
a forty-foot pole. There are a whole
lot of other prominent Republicans who
take the same view of the srtuatiotjl al
though they make different^ sr •
1 The Huntington nomination A
placed in the hand# of a hu|
'aas a capacity for shouting 1/
‘rvaark alley.
GET TOGETHER, NEIGHBOR.
The tariff la only a tax to those who pre
fer to buy foreign goods.—InteUiyencer.
Aud according to the Inttlliyencer s
argument in another editorial article, iu
the same issue, the McKinley tariff has
greatly* increased the Importation of
foreign goods and hence the tax on the
consumer?. Says our neighbor iu the
other article referred to:
Tho report [Consul Genoral Mason’s]
referred to shows that tho total exports
from the Gennau ports to this coun
try during the qaurter named amounted in
value to I".',602,478 30. au increase of $125,
033.56, over the same qaurter of l*yi. Re
ports from the other countries make a sim
ilar showing.
Thus does the esteemed, but feather
brained, InUilijcneer knock in the head
its own argument, that McKiuleyism
preserves our home market to Ameri
cans, by showing on good authority
that importations of foreiga goods have
largely increased since 1890, despite the«
enormous increase in tho tariff.
And, by the same token, our neighbor
mu>t acknowledge, if “the tariff is only
a tax to thoso who prefer to buy for
eign goods,” that McKinleyism has
largely Increased our taxes.
If the ItU4lijenorr were perfectly
awn* * mentis on tho subject It would
acknowledge the very obvious truth
that high protection mast Increase
pr'ces, else tho trusts, whose “fat” Is
yielded to grease the Republican way to
power, would never ou this earth sup
port it.
INCKU AS S IN* TAXATION UNDER TUlI
U KINLEY TARIFF.
R --.by’s Rock, \V. Va., Aug. 1, 1892.
To t*i4 Editor of th* Mogutor:
To decide a dispute, does the McKinley
bill increase or decrease the average tariff
per cent, ou all the articles that had a
tariff ou them under the previous turiff
law* If it increases, how much*
Subscriber.
The avenge increase In the dutiable
schedules made by tho McKinley bill
is from 45.5 per ceut., the tariff of 1S»3.
to Go per cent., or an actual increase of
about 32 per cent. On manufac
tured articles the increase is about 10
per cent.
The following table shows the in
creases in tho various schedules, admit
ted by Mr. McKinley, himself, during
the debate ou his bill:
ChenuraD. J 87.ISO Tt
Earthenware, etc. 231,770 SW
M»ial«. OM.UHJ W
VV'cO i ... ... Ui
Suv'.ir (iib. vo 1(5).
Tobacco. •.TW.W# 59
A^r.cullnr »1 ate. 8.3*5,510 -A
Spirit* . 25,127
Cotton . 491,772 04
j. ]H v 8.521,785 ;A)
Wool 7.7..15.4V3.U09 04
.. 48*. 131 21
pule, 1 ap*r, • to. 857,409 lift
SunUnr* . 513,W6 88
Total.HO 275.567 81
The Democratic minority of the Ways
and Means Committee in their report
stated that these figures were about
325,000.000 short of the actual increase,
or, in other words, that the total iti
crea*e in tariff taxation made by tho
McKiuley bill wasover 363,000,000.
The esteemed liotelliijcneer has dis
covered that “Whitelaw Reid’s rela
tions with trades uulons are at the
present time perfectly amicable.” Yes,
twenty-four hours before h:s noiuiua'
tlon as Harhi90K*8 runntng-mato the
Tribune was changed from a “rat” to a
union office, and of course this entirely
effaces from the mind of uniou labor
Mr. Reid's fifteen years battle against
union labor, which ceased as suddenly
as Mr. Reid found himself iu need of
union labor’s votes.
MUST STAND BY IT.
A year ago Republicans throughout
the United States commended the Sher
man silver law of ISM). But since Sen
ator Sherman has shown himself anx
ious to disclaim Lis paternity of tho
law. Republican papers are trying to
excuse their party for having ena ted
that thoroughly bad measure.
| The free silver Democrats all voted
against the bill. The free silver Repub
licans only accepted the Dill as an in
stallment on what they demanded and
they subsequently bad a free coinage
bill passed by the Senate of the same
Coucre9s.
Every Democrat who adhered to tho
financial principles of which Tii.den,
'Cleveland, Manning and Fairchild
were conspicuous advocates opposed
the Sherruau bill .as a most objectiona
ble mea*uro. The bill was a long step
toward the deterioration of tho cur
rency and a dangerous and discredita
ble financial situation.
It was an exclusively Reoublfean
measure, ai.d the Republican party is
clearly responsible for this worst finan
cial enactment that ever received the
approval oi a President of the United
States.
Wasted immediately, now and right !
away, at Huntington: A car-load of '
enthusiasm and a train-load of know- j
what-we-are-here-for.
.1 HULL AND THE GOLD CUKE.
The “gold cure” crazo has reached j
England, as might be expected, but it re- ;
mains to be seen whether or not it will j
naln any real foot-hold over there.
There has been talk of establishing
an institute in England for tbo bi-ehio
ride of gold treatment, and it i9 even
said that a syndicate has been formed
w th a large sum of money as a work
ing capital. But the English physi
cians strongly antagonize Kef.ley's
method of treatment and state not only
their disbelief in its efiicaey, but an
opinion that it is harmful.
The Society for the Study of Inebriety
procured a bottle of the “bichloride of
gold” aud an analysis gave some sur
prises. The compound contains no
gold and no chlorides, but only water,
sugar, a’cohol aDd some mineral salts.
It is said to be more intoxicating than
light wines. Dr. Ushsb, of Australia,
who ted the sanitarium at Dwight.
the patients treated oeeome
*d for a time arid are affect*
8 giddiness. \
'usions are m, Ifnc -arith
'u this aid! of the At
i% is rapljUy ruuning
Oub shaky and nervous Republican
friends are trying to make It out that
the Force bill is dead. It was de
feated by heroic wo”k on the Demo
cratic side in the Senate, but it is not
dead as an issue. The Mills bill was
defeated but the Mills bill is uot dead
and & Democratic Congress and Presi
dent will pass it, or a similar measure of
relief, whenever they have the opportu
nity, just as the election of Mr. Harri
son and a Republican Congress would
mean the enactment of that most infa
mous piece of legislation ever proposed,
the Force bill. It is Indorsed in the
Republican platform and Mr. Hakkison
has it in his poeket. The Force bill is
not dead. It will not bo dead until Re
publican misr le is dead.
If the platform adopted by the
Fourth District Republican convention
is not highly important, it is at least
interesting for the uncompromising,’
varied and variegated manner in which
it denounces, again denounces, con
demns and utterly execrates everything
Democratic and reaffirms, congratu
lates, favors, fully approves, believes
in and tenders hearty thanks for every
thing Republican.
Wiiitelaw Reid is reported to have
the tinest stock of wines in America.
He will need it all to comfort him ou the
night of November 8, next.
It is a campaign of shirking rospon"
sibility on the Republican side.
TBAD MAN
With a Gun, Meets » Sorer shot With «
Pistol, au«l. as a Consequence the Had
Man Is Bad No More.
Sixctal TtUoram to (hi Begititr:
Charleston, W. Va., August 2.—
lloury James, a coal miner, was killed
at Raymond City last night, by a shot
from a revolver in the hands of Abner
Saunders.
James lived at the mines, a few miles
up the Poca river. He tanked up pret
ty full on bad whisky, and came
down to Raymond with a gun for the
purpose of taking the town. Ho had
things pretty much his own way for a
while. Everybody endeavored to keep
out of his wav. Finally he reached a
crowd of men, one of whom was Abner
Saunders. Janies came up flourishing
his Winchester rifle, and all the rest of
the men but Saunders tied.
James tired at Sauuders, but missed
his mark, whereupon Saund rs drew
hi> revolver aud shot James, the ball
taking effect in his groin and severing
an artery, from which he bled to death
within a half hour. Saunders gave him
self up to the officers and was taken to
jail. He will plead self defense.
ELECTION SUPERVISORS.
Col. Doorman Appoint* HI* Deputies.
The Lint for the Eastern Counties.
Sptaal TtUaram to tht Rtgitttr.
Columbus, O., August 2.—The new elec
tion law makes Secretary of State Poor
man Supervisor of Elections wit h power to
nppolut four deputy supervisors iu each
county.
To dav Colonel Poorrnan announced the
whole list of 852 deputies. Those for
Eastern Ohio counties uro as follows:
Belmont County—Robert C. Meyer and
Hamilton Eaton, (Denis.) Of Bellalre and
Barneaville; George Wise and Samuel B.
Piper, (Reps.) of Bollairo and Barnoa
yiUe.
Guernsey County—John F. Stockdale
and John S. Black, (Denis.) of Cambridge,
H. W. Lueeock and W. R. McCracken,
(Reps.) af Cambridge and Brady.
Harrison County—Samuel Hamil and
Jefferson C. Glover, (Rep.) of Bowerstou
and Cadiz;oDr. J. J. Snyder and William
S. Cessna (Dem.) of Scio and Cadiz.
Monroe county—Jacob MeVoy und Wil
liam H. Cosne (Rep.) of Stafford and
Woodsfield; James Watson and George W.
Mason (Dem) of Woodsfleld and Stafford.
Jefferson County—William M. Kerr and
Robert J. McCleary (Reps.), of Salineville
and Portland; Oliver J. Beard and John
C. Graham (Denis.), of Steubenville and
Mi ago Junction.
Morgan County—James W. McElkrney
and Curtis T. Harris (I)ems.), pf McCJon
nelsville; Luther B. Simpson and John S.
Adair (Reps ), of Pennsville and MeCon
nelsvillo. _
FALSE l’KEfKNSES
Charged Against Huff <S C«»., the Insolv
ent Uarkorabur* fclriu.
Special TtUaram to the Rigitttr.
Parkersburg, W. Va., August 2.—
Since the failure of Huff &. Co., notod
in this morniug’s paper, there has been
considerable talk concerning the firm
and their manner of doing business.
The matter was btought to a focus this
afternoon when warrants wore sworn
out for each member of the firm, charg
ing him with obtaining money under
fala-.* pretousos.
One of the warrants states that Huff
,£• Co. purchased cattle of C. Lsffaree, a
farmer, aud that they gave a check for
$103, falsely protending that It was pay
able on the 2sth of July, when in fact It
was payable August 5.
When the members of the firm were
arrested and taken before a magistrate
a dozen more creditors were also pres
ent, with checks of like character. The
checks are printed in red Ink, and la
one corner Is a cut of the bank building
and the words “Pay August 5th, ’92,"
written across the picture in the same
color of ink.
It is also claimed that the cattle so
purchased were brought to town and
hurriedly shipped to city markets.
New Charter!* Granted.
Special TeUgrtnn to the RtqUter.
Chiriestox, W. Vv, August 3—The
Mountain Sto.te Building ami Loan Asso
ciation was chartered to-dav by the Secre
tary of State. Principal office at Hunting
ton. The capital is i'.HXi with privilege
granted to increase to five million dollars.
The incorporators are G A. Finding, C. It.
Wvatt, W. H. Lyons, W B. Priekett, T.
H. CU* ;. T. F. Parsons, Frank Hoff. J. E.
Emmons. W. W. Adams, all of Huuting
ton, W. Va.
Also. Simpson Building and Loan As
signation, principal office at Simpson, in
Taylor county. Capital is f1,200; privilege
granted to increase to t-VOOO. The iLCor
iiorators are Dr. J. A. Findley, C. M. Da
vis, H. C. Davis. John T. Findley, A T.
Gates, O. L. Davis, James W. Selvey, T.
G. Gates, W. T. Lake, B H. Babaugh.
Jas. B. Fleming and John Wyckoff, all of
Simpson, W. Va. __
Tapped the Wires.
Yew York. August 2.—One of the oldest
■wire-tapping schemes which has been at
tempted in several years was successfully
put through by a gang of young men on
Saturday in this city. As usual pool room
keepers were the sufferers. Had not some
members of the gang played false to the
two principal workers in the scheme there
is a probability thatthe affair would never
have become known, as it was so admira
bly planned and executed that even the
Western Union Telegraph experts were
fooled.
One of the principal race department cir
cuits of the Western Union Company was
“tapped.1’ returns were delayed until the
bets were made by those in the Mheme,
and the results were sent by the cr’ *ors
who were at the “tap." Two pr ’»
loft so heavily 'bat they appeal? \
telegraph company for relief. ^
much the gang made is not koova'
of the persons oil the inside says*
is not less than ^500 and may U
WOODS ELECTROCUTED.
Auother New YorA borderer P»y» the
Penalty or HU Crime—A SuccoMful Job.
Daxnemoka, N. Y., August 2.—It
was exactly 10:50 this morning when at
the word from Warden Thayer, mur
derer Cal. Wood’s cell door was unlock
ed and the prison stepped out Into the
exercising corridor upon which the con
demned cell opened. The death warrant
was read to the prisoner by the Warden.
When Warden Thayer gave the word
for the prisoner to be brought out there
was grouped the reporters, physicians
and others Invited to witness the execu
tion. Four minutes after 11 o’clock,
after the witness had entered the death
room the machinery was started, the
electric current was turned on and an
Instant later the two rows of electric
test lights, placed In the death chair,
showed the deadly current was both
quick and powerful enough to satisfac
torily fulfill Its purposo Previous to
the test the Warden cautioned the spec
tators against any interference.
The room was entered at 11:44. The
condemned man’s face was pale, and
there was the slightest tremor about
the visibly cool, compressed lips, but ho
permitted no other outward slen of the
emotions with which must have tinged
bis breast. When ho rcacbed.the chair
the doctors stepped to one sld6 and
without hesitation tho prisoner said: “I
want to thank Warden Thayer for his
great kindness to mo. Also my keepers.
My time on earth is not long enough to
return my thanks to Judge Whitman
for his noble efforts. Ue has been
nearer than a brother to me, $ud I hope
he will live a long time and die happy in
tho end.”
The religious feeling of the doomed
man found expression In these words:
“I pray that God now will give me tho
strength of two mon to go to meet him,
for 1 know I am going there. God bless
you all. May he make you all happy.”
Here Wood9’ yolce trembled a little,
the only Indication of any lessening of
the wonderful nerve the man had shown
and as ho sat down in the chair he said
in & strango voico: “God remember
mo.”
Ilfs last words were: “God bless me.’
The fatal signal was given by Keeper
Wells of Auburn prison.
Four contacts were made. Tho vol
tage was 1,500, with uvorago of seven.
Tho witnesses were then allowed to
mako an examination before the prison
er was pronounced dead. The body
was delivered to Woods’ wife.
NOT ACCEPTED.
Chairman Oates’* Report of the Home
stead Investigation Not batisfactory to
All the Committee.
Special Telegram to the Register.
Washington, I). C., August 2.—An
unusual occurrence unont the Home
stead situation was the action of tho
Homestead investigating committee in
refusing at to-day’s meeting to accept
Colonel Oates’s report. This report
was voluminous, and In it was incor
porated tho testimony taken l>7 the com
mute. It went into the motives of
the workmen and the managers but
failed to suggest a remedy for such
troubles and for this reason some of the
members of the sub-committee refused
to agree with it.
Mr. Bynum stated to-night that tho
question was most important and
thought the matter should be looked at
from every standpoint beforo a conclu
sion was reached.
“This is a good deal bigger question
than we first thought it would be,” said
Mr. Bynum, ‘‘The local government are
evincing an alarming tendency to wash
their hands of their local troubles. They
appear to bo willing to grant private
iirms aud corporations the power of po
licing their works, c, power that is quito
likely to be abused. Some legislation,
it seems to me, should be enacted.”
The report Is therefore not likely to
bo made uutll at the next session.
Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Drunken
ness, Opium Habit, cured by Dr. Miles’
Nervine. Free samples at The Logan Drue
Company’s, and R. 13. Burko’s, und at
Bowie Bro.’s, Bridgeport.
TUB HOAD OPENED.
An Important New Railroad Connec
tion Completed—Connects Witli the
Reading.
Baltimore, Mr>., August 2.—Tho
Potomac Railroad Company, one of tho
most important extensions of tho West
ern Maryland railroad, has opened for
freight tralllc.
The road extends from Williamsport,
on tho Western Maryland, to Cherry
Run In West Virginia, whero it meets
the main line of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. By this the latter system was
given a direct connection with the
Reading road, thus forming a continu
ous lino east and west for these two
systems. This connection will be made
at Shipponsburg, l’a., where the West
ern Maryland connects with tho Read
ing road.
Clarknon to '•>« Re-Elected.
New York, August 2 —W. W. Tracy,
President of the Republican League of
Illinois, who bus been in this city making
arrangements with the National Commit
tee for speakers to attend the Illinois Lea
gue Convention August 18 next, says that
in his opinion General J. S. Clarkson will
be re-elected President of the Na’ional
Republican League oy acclamation at the
annual convention to be held in Buffalo
September 1 next. Mr. Traev says that he
has talked with General Clurksou concern
ing the matter and has every reason to be
lieve that the General will accept a re
eieotion.___
The Marriage NullMled.
London, August 8.—The petition^ of
Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte to declare
null the marriage contracted by him iu the
Isle of Man, on the ground that the ro
bpocdect, Mrs. Magoue, had a husband
living at the timeof her marriage, has been
granted. _
JlTrs. WUUam Lohr
Of Freeport, UL, began to fail rapidly, lost nil
appetite and got Into a serious condition Iron*
j V Slle couIJ not <at T<>sc‘
j SpSp5»w tables or meat, fend even
trest distressed her. Had to gire A house
work. In a week alter taking
Hood’s Sarsapfc ilia
She felt a little better. Could kee^r tve food
on her stomach and grew .stronrrf. ’be took
3 bottlesahas & good appetite, g: rne 22 lus^
does bwwiirk easily, is now in pi & j health.
■1000*3 PlLLS »x« the b«# j er-d laser
Tiieyai*ciUig«iituaiid each*.
.
~ FATAL RESULTS
THAT MAY FOLLOW NEGLECTED
CATARRHAL TROUBLE.
Earache, Deafoeu, lleadaohe, Dyspepsia
aud Chronic Dlarrluca. as Well as Bron
chitis, Nervous Prostration and Con
sumption. are In the Wake of tills Insid
ious Enemy of Mankind—A Case Illus
trating It—The Plain Truth.
The course of catarrhal trouble, extending
throughout the system, involving tne head,
throat, chest and lungs, the stomach and the
kidneys, has been commented upon in tbe arti
cle* printed from time to time iu these columns
by I)rs. Copeland and Davis, but nothing em
phasizes the truth of these articles so practical
ly and so strongly a* eases of individual experi
ence, showing just how catarrh does extend
even to the ears, causing the most intense,
agonizing earache and headaohe; to the stom
ach. causing dyspepsia. Indigestion, chronic
and acute diarrhoea, dysentery, eto.; to the
bronchial tubes and lungs, causing chronic
cough, bronchitis, asthma, consumption, eta,
and Anally weakening the general system so by
depleted blood and inanition, due to lack of the
stomach and bowels to perform their normal
,'unct.ons of digestion aud assimilation, that
utter nervous prostration and general debility
ensues.
HEAD AND STOMACH TROUBLE,
31 r. John 3IcKency, or New Cumberland,
W. Va.,Describes How Neglected Catarrh
AffeOted His Head aud Stomach aud
How He Was Cured by Drs. Copelaud
aud Davis.
“My trouble dated back at least ten years.’1
i snvs Mr. John AlcKeucy. "It begvn with a
cold, followed by repeated colds auJ then be
came chronic.
• My head was nearly always stopp' d up and
there’wasacentinual (lischar_-e internally from
the nose, requiring spilling and hawking to re
move. 1 had headaches sometimes of a most
violent character. I bad a sore throat most of
the time, which was made raw ami inllamed by
the constant dropping of the Jeschargn. My
right ear also became seriously affected aud
discharged a great deal. L had pains iu the
chest, back and sides, and suffered from Indi
gestion. My stomach senned to be ail wrong.
I had no appetite and what food I aft* gave me
Ur. J 'V- ' >■ Wl
tho greatest nausea? I did not sleep well and
arose in the morning mor» tired than when I (
wont to bed. Within th« last yur my troubles
became so ourlous that I felt that something
ought to be done Homo time ago 1 noticed
that the newspapers were publishing a great
deal about tho wonderful cures of Drs. Copeland
and Davis, and I wigs convinced that If I went
to the in 1 would obtain relief. 1 did so, nod
under tbeir inetnods I begun to Improve right
away. The improvement was Stead/ and
marked aud a permanent cure was sure, aud
now I feel first rate. My hand Is better; there
i i lees hawking and spitting, and 1 am better
in every respect. 1 eat well aud sleep wall, and
find find myself strong and refreshed in tliu
morning and am in vev good condition.
”1 aiu so well pleased and satisfied with the
result that t gludly make this statement for the
benefit of those who may he looking for the
right physician to give them relief. I hope
this statement may On the means of Inducing
o hers to seek Drs. Copeland and Davis aud
obtain the same beneficial result that I have.”
How Hoes This Strike Yon?
Five dollars a month for the best medical
treatment with medicines furnished free This
includes consultation, examination, treatment ,
and medicine, for all diseases and all patients.
Treatment for children unexcelled anywhere.
Treatment f aradults confessedly satisfactory.
Fair, nonest and candid diagnoses and a do.
sire to secure for each patient the shortest road
t . recovery.
All skin aud blood diseases, such a* eczema,
hives, blotches, plniplee.acne. ring worm, fettar,
salt-rheum eta., etc.,are Included in the|l> rate.
All kidney, bladder and reotxl troubles, such
us diabetes, Bright's, gravel, piles, fissure, fis
tula, etc., etc., arc also WeatoJ for id a month,
medicine fncln led.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, scrofula,
dyspepsia, chrouio diarrhuia, dyr< ntory, con
stipation, dropsy, liver complain*. Jaundice,
glandular tumors, excessive accumulation of
fi. sh. etc., etc., are successfully Created for #5 a
month.
The Copeland Medical Institnte
Located Permanently, Second Floor
1121 Main 8L, Wheeling, W. Va.
W H. COPELAND. M. D.f
Consulting i'Liy siciau.
L. G. DAVIS, M. D.,
Resident Physician.
Specialties: Catarrh and all disease* of the
Flyo. liar, Throat and Rungs. Stomach and ail
Chronic Disease... Office hour*, 9 to 11 a. m.. 9
to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1- a. m.. 2
to 4 p. in.
$5.03 Per Kcrth.
Catarrh and kindred diseases will
be treated at the uniform rate of $3 a
month through the spring and summer.
Medicines in all cases furnished free.
Nut at All Alarmed.
St. Lonis, Mo., August 2.—Dr. J. D. Ir
win, a local officer and prominent worker
in the Iron Hall, questioned respecting the
standing of the order, said the St. Louis
members were not alarmed on account of
the suits. There have been so many scares
ruised regarding the stability of the order,
said he, “that it takes something out of the
ordinary run of suits and kicks to eauso
aiurm among the members.” Several
other officers were questioned, and made
practically the same statemenL
Fell Under the Cars.
Special Td*aram to th4 RtgitUr.
Stecbentille, O., August 2.—An eight,
year-oid son of George Simerai of this city,
in attempting to climb a ladder on a Pan
Handle freight car near Bloomfield this
county, to-day. where he and his mother
were visitiug, slipped and fell between tbo
cars the wheels crucLing out bis young
life.
Chief l.ayton Arrolgsed
Lono Branch, N. J., August 2.—Chief
of Police Layton was arraigned before Jus
tice of the Police Van Orden this afternoon
charged with assault and cattery on Frank
Moilick, the alleged accomplice of Berg
man. Another charge made against Chief
Layton was false imprisonment.
Ix thousands of cases the core of a
cough is the preventive of consumption.
The surest'cough medicine iu the world
is Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on & guarantee of satisf
action.
guuday Train oa O. B. K Railroad.
The Sunday morning train on the
Ohio river road will hereafter leave at
eight o’clock, city time, Inatuul cl
seven o’clock. __
r/nca Baby was sick, w* jar* bar Ca*oHa.
Wfcea she wa* a Child, she cried tor Caatoria.
ska beeaoa Mm. «ua« to C^Wona.
Wa»*»hadOkudr«i,»UfaT*UM»<>^Jfc
* j
£Uttv 3l*vetrtt**«t*«ta. _\
n r. n n r> r.l-^-uruTj~i-run_i-u-u-u~u--rxi“-r^r-LJn_ru-i-i-J^ru-u-xrv^J-u-^vr^-r-u^jfT-rxr-LrLr-tf-u-ij-u~Lr-u-u- - ,-.-.‘^V%- - - ««»w 4
GOLD BAND FINE ENGLISH Ws y
-A STOCK PATTERS WITH US
And can be had in separate pieces as well as
sets, and matched for years to come as read
ily as white ware.
1215 MARKET STREET, Opposite McLuro House.
CALL AH i SEE US!
‘'•v
We will show you the best line of Furnit;
in the city._
Folding: Beds* W ardrobes,
Chamber Suits* 1 Chiffoniers, _
BOOK CASES AND LADIES’ DESKS
Sideboards, Extension Tables,
Pining Chairs, China Closets,
UNDERTAKING!
GTThls department will have the personal attention of O. Ed. Mendel. All
calls will receive prompt attention night or day. Residence telephono, Nc **
Storo telephone, No. 40.__________
g. Mei\Ipel & CO.
11S4 MAIIST STREET.
YESTERDAY'S BASE BALL GAMES.
At Louisville, Rhine# was an easy mark
’or the Colonels and they knocked the ball
ill over ttio lot, Louisville 11, Cincinnati
1. Earned, 4 and 2; errors, 2 and 7; hits, '
13 and 8; pitchers, Stratton and Rhine*;
inipiro, McQuaid.
At New York, it was threatening, with a
iri/zling rain. Ward’s men dofeatod Wash
ngton by good batting. Attendance 1,110.
Washington 1. Brooklyn 3. Earned, Brook
yn 2; errors, Washington 8; hit*. 5and 11;
iitchers, Duryca und Stein; umpire, Bor
der.
At Boston, Boston had a winning load in
:ho second, The game was called on ac
count of darkness. Attendance 1,302. Bos
ton 8, New York 0. Earned, 1 and 2; er
rors, 2 and 8; hits, ft and ft: pitcher*, Nich
es and Rusie; umpire, Gaffney.
At Ctsh’ago, the Jonahs were not in tho
.'ame for eight inniugs, but made it very
nteresting for tho Colts in the ninth,when
they came within an ace of muklug the si-ore
i tla Attond’tnce 1,100. Chicago 5, Pitts
burg 4. Earned, 1 and 3: errors, 8 each;
' ‘ prs.Gumbert and Bald
rmas P. Burns com
menced suit in the circuit court yesterday
ror|l3,0ftft damugos against tho Pittsburg
Athletic Company, operating the Pittsburg
nase ball cIod. The suit is for alleged
areach of contract. Burns says ho was
ingaircd as manager of the ball club for
hroo years at an annual salary of 14,300.
!Io say* that after serving two months ho
was discharged without cause.
At Cleveland, St Louis banged out acv
»n runs in tho first inning but the homo
earn went at Galvin, Caruthers aud Hawk
n succession and slugged out a groat vic
tory. Attendance, 2,800: Cleveland 13, St
Louis 1ft; earned runs, ft and 7; hit*, 7 and
10; pitcher*, Cuppy, Galvin, Caruthers and
Hawk; umpire, Snyder *
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.
At Monmouth Park Pace Track, threat
ening weather, which finally culminated in
i rain storm, kept the alt* nnance down to
1,000. First race. 5 furlongs. His Highness
won. Time, 1:01. Second, 0 furlongs,
LJuclo Jess won. Time, 1 Third,
nileand furlong, Locohatcliee won. Time,
Fourth, milo, Mary Stone won.
L’imc, 1:40^. Fifth. «'» furlongs. Zoflltig
won. Time, 1 :J6. Sixth. 0 furlongs, Moyuo
won. Time, 1:16.
At Saratoga tho race* roHulted: First,
nileand six-tenths, Ama T won: time.
1 ;50li. Second, three-fourths mile. Htoueli
won; time, 1:13^. Third, one and nne-s'x
eeuth milo; Headlight won; time, 1:51.
Fourth, five-eighths milo, Nick won; tlmo,
[ :02. Fifth, one and a half miles, hurdles,
Luke won; time, 2:4ft.
FI HIS T‘» AHKIVK.
luck McAullffe and Ills Trstner, Mattie
Clow, tu Mew Orleans—^Others to Fol
low.
New Oki.kaxs, La., August 2.—The
first of the Olympic Club’s pugilistic
itars who are to do battle in Septem
ber arrived yesterday In the person of
Tack McAullffe, with his trainers, Mat
tie Clow and Jimmie Nelson. Me*
Aullffe Is the picture of health, and
weighs 145 pounds. The limit allowed
by the articles of agreement signed by
Hilly Myers and McAullffe Is 1)8
pounds. The party leaves to-day for
Hay St. Loafs, where McAullffe will
continue h1s training Under Hob Fitz
simmons. Skolly, who Is matched to
fight Dixon, will also train at the Hay,
aDd will be handled by Jimmie Carroll
and Prof. Roberts. Carroll has an
nounced his Intention of challenging
the winner of the My*rs-McAuliffe
fight.
A FIGHTING PARSON.
Ho and a F**w Militant Meml>ers of ni#
Flock Souudly Thrash a Crowd of UU
orlerly Human*.
West Umox.O., August 2.-At Mahog
any a smali town about twenty miles
from here, a desperate row occurred last
eight in tbe Methodist church.
•V young man whom the minister bad pub
licly reproved for whispering In church,
came in with a number of hi* friends and
proceeded to create a disturbance.
He was warned to leave, but Instead of
doing so attacked the minister. The divine
promptly threw off his coat and followed
be the muscular members of his flock made
war on tbe disturbers.
Pews and chairs were broken, windows
smashed, women and children hurt and
some of them thrown through the door
" tonally the pastor gained tbe upperhand
of the'principal disturber and thrashed
hhn soundly. * J .
After the rioters had been thrown out,
tbe lighting parson, bloody and battered as
bo was, mounted to bis pulpit again and re
sumed b.s sermon. __
Gladstone 4M« to B« Up
Loxpox, August 2.—Mr. Gladstone’s
condition was so greatly improved this
morning that he rose from his bed at 11
o'clock and Joined his secretary in his
study. Acting under bis physician’s ad
vice, however, Mr. Gladstone will remain
in doors today.
910 beinloa from Wbesllsf via Peon*
sylvan a Lines.
Atlantic rity. One May, Sea Isle
1 Vow
pry ©ooN*.
CORSETSALE.
Wo have a lari?o lot of Corsets,
of which tho assortment is
broken.
Wo must got rid of thorn.
No mercy shown to values.
No heed to costs.
For 25 Cents
You can get a Corset
that is really worth
from SO cents to $1.00*
For 50 Cents,
You have your choice T
of a lot of Fine French 1
Corsets that sold for
$1.23 to $2.80.
i. s. iMi a
Plea*'’ lake nolle# and buy your
Blankets and Comforts
Jlnw, a* I will *H| them tli« cbeauest
In tho city. Bpeciul *aie this week of
I Kitchen and 6U»ir Carpet Bug* tb« ;
cheapest In the city. Pillows, Holster*,
Feathers and Ttcktug the <h«ape»t. Laoe
Curtains, Bed hpn ad*aa4 Towels at oust.
Table and Floor Oil Cloth at a very low
price. Very trood Country Flannel, all «ew
Wool, the cheapest
Please cell *u 1 secure bargains,
HENRY JACOBS,
People's Bank Building.
•--™" ---- ' ' *
£cflrtl ^tottcca.
PROBATE OF WILL.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COURT. OH NX
County. W. Va In tho matw-rof the pro-.
bate of the will of Adolph ilocb. deoeaaed.
The object of the petition filed In tbia matter
• u the li-tt day of July. !•* of. |« u> have adnitt«4
to probata a pap*-r writing purporting to ha tho
vvl.l of Acolpb Hocb. de<»»sed. bearing data
the 7th day of July, i<M, and It appearing from
an affidavit (Had with me In my office that
Jacob Uoati. one of tho peraous who la therein
and by .aid petition d< dared to ba InU-reeU‘1
to the probule of said *111. I. a nun-resident of
this State, It te ordered that ha do appear at
my oftW- 10 the city of Wheeling, In the county
and 6 ate aforesaid, within one mouth after
the date of the first publication hereof and do
what t. necessary to p «*t»ot hi* interest in eald
tnatw. 1 be hearing of .aid petition la wl for
' tho l.'Ub day of August, 1*4*1, at 10 o’clock a. m.
Published the flr»t time July illh, |*V4
)>13oawtGEORGE HOOK, Clark.
PROBATE OF WILL.
0| FFICB OF THE COUNTY COURT.OHIO
county, y Va. In the matter of the pro*
l ate of the will of bailie b BhaHeroea, da
oees* d
Tb* object of the petition filed in thia matter
I on tb» I lib day of January, A. 0. IMM, Is to
have admitted to probate a paper writing pur*
• porting to be th»- will of Bailie B. fchalicroea, *. ,
dspanaaif, beam.g date the 6th day of liee-m* (
bet. A. L> l*rl, aud It appearing from an afl lo* 1
vlt filed with me In rny office <net W. U Shall
cro*», Elw-ad W. Bhallcfots, Harry BhaHeroea,
•on of W D. ehslkr .ss, Anna Nbalicrote,
Thome, i'sul Sb* l' r ,*a. D* w-» % Bhailarots,
Elizabeth ShaPcro.*, and Cloadln Bhellcross,
person* who are therein and in said petition la
I dared to be Inter* .tad In the probate of aaid
• will, are non residents of this Staie.lt la or
dered that they do appear at my -.(floe In tba
city of Wheeling, In the county .nd state
aforesaid, within one month after the dam of
I the flr.t publication hereof, and do what la aeo
essary to protect their latereat In aaid matter.
Toe »ring of said patitton la set for the t.ltk
day of August. at tba hour of 10 o'olocH
a m.
PublUbad the first time July Utb. '9/1
GEORGE HOOK, Clark.
J. J. Jaooa. Attorney. jylloawt
PROBATE OF WILL. £
I■ *
the #th oaf of Jelf, A D. Uf/t And it appear- J
tag from aa affidavit Slad with me in ray <>ffee
that liar nr Holm*. wLj U tbareia aad la *ald
petitioa declared to be latereeted is the pro
bata of »aid will. U a Ron-reetdeat «r tbU State,
It U ordered that ha appear at iny oflloa, In tba
eity of Wb**!iiur. In the ciaoty aforesaid, with-. i
to out month after the date of the drat pabliea
tboa hereof and do » hat U aeceaeaty to prwi-ct
hi* iatereit la -aid matter- The haariaa of aatd
day ad