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\'l()N(] THE EDIiO vS. \K1NP TO \TKINSON\ r.s of Parkersburg tad their ugfor clothes on . G vornor Atkinson and ; . istingu 'hod facials of the ' this city for several hours - udiou-lv ignored dur- , l- by those who are allege 1 .: v leaders. All the circuni- j to a pre-arranged and :j> se on the part of these • i ■ girt »pw ► i mtempt for the Governor i by ignoring his presence li* y absented themselves , ! readouts, and avoided Lin uld a coatamination. ... B8 of bakers- | \V-s» Atkinson, or whether j •m, is a matter of sma’l [ n. The bond of affection • • m is perhaj - as weak on j f the Governor as it is ou the I , ! '. ;i p diicians, and it is 1 ■ riainty that the tears of the : l over ih failure of the i g Republicans to give him ■ "cr.iion would not make • ' ,e rise in the Ohio river. I - tte Mi \ . •• to respect, at l ast from ! party. The delegates from y to the Republican State t ;ed for his nomination. 1 ,in« yeiled for him during an and th v voted for him y. Since his in tugura . rtainly been partisan . sfy them. He has fairly ; I' mocrats out of offie0. :r> d in hi- inaugural ad-i matter of patronage his \ - to his party. And he 1 that principle ever since. : nev ough to compel the re-pect the first Ropua- , r the St.) has had for - In turning their backs al Republicans have our j If they are ashamed of | r we cannot help it. Put ’ not be so public in their . They ough' to pay i to apt- -trances.—Park- | ; inel. \ iROR IN TRINT. Intellisrenceh felicitates , Congressman upon tki - appointments meats him upon the t the recommendations t . • . • .■> Mbrrty of saying to the i tci r that it folici ■ - er.ts "wn a premises •f. !v kr w> nothing about. . .. b a view ad It is wr , . .-to beli ve the former, hut Bt ’. MB that : T.-I the Ir. -Mlgonce.* to cotre Third district and ccm ■: ' - ... udersen ing. ::.g nt: :e. are offensive to the j: y nt-rests in the extreme. •. , -.r o' serv.itii n that good selec ts • . \ we been made only in su<'ii > - where 1:1 r a rial was not o’ f- • 1. The Congressman has willfully misrepresented the people in a number of ,;i' ar.. s that r ime under our obser \ n. If it were s construed in the . . of • ’h ’ he posteffiees of g ■ - ::,;;ti tl: *: h might give them. <el! ...,m or trade them at h:s will, the ,r urn! w uIJ r• >t have a word to say. Pm It has CB ur . n that the dis l ft i r. at ' is i the patrons, and to left the privilege « t: a : .e 'dectii :.s When we voted f - v rr, ! tst \ vcmber. it was to ■ presentath* in Congress from t ! Congre.'-: nal district of v -• Virginia. It s stated on the lm I • '• was so adv ’iscd in the news •' But what does he do? tl1 " d himself in this wise: “I ::.-ider your reccommenilation ~ man for that office, because I . ..he office to another man! * what right does he "promise” one r • office before he has had an up ; tv To consult those effected, to . if his choice is their will? Is anguage of a “representative?” whom does he represent? e instance of the Fayetteville he appointment of Joe F. ’ s as a shock to Republican s. It is ;he refinement of a'l ffensive and indecent. The uan was petitioned by ni :e • tht Rt publh ant in Psy ■ appoint Mr. Settle. Because While had written a few lines of ! d published a picture of the prior to the nominating he mils’ be preferred to i f the Republicans of th? V Dorr's autocratic action in pt will not be easily forgot : e of the intelligencer Is not ; .. ■ • Utor sun<as. > '• her- af.er remember that - m*- places in the Repubii ■ ilu Third district thaf nn w > <ls. no matter how smooth. 1. al.—Fayette Journal. OF RF 'FBIJCAN I.EGiS Tl'KES. ruble opinion, the voters of would ratify an amendment itution fixing a reasonable ratnsurate increased salary* ! ur State officers and for - s of the Supr me and Circuit • they would never so far for • t - v > as to trurt the question a th tlaries to the Legislature. ..mendment be submitted :»i !.* _is'ature to perform these j ■ ns'ilt would b voted down | ' nd we should be just where ■ ’ - ■ iv. The committee ought. | ■ ' a! iy argued Saturday. 1 r> nunsihility of doing the I n. • shift it. or worse than . * it to th.' legislature. It is n ■ say wh t ev. rybody who 1 ’ .i"ou:sd b-gislative bodies in '■ .'c w i knows, it would mean . « .ii >■ tinted lobby upon *! >t wh? said to the woman: “In v tiult thou bring forth cbil t at a perpetual curse was 'tt d.but the thrill of joy felt ry Mother when she e!a >ps to art her babe proves the con True, dangers lurk in the y »the Expectant Mother s)'uld be avoided. V Mother's Frie f ' -”yv .>s the system for the ^ -I ■ ace that the final ]_ - c. all danger and pai . t..- safety to the hie o t and child, ar.d makes : va y and recovery more ■ • rp«.‘. < of : r ;r». $1130 PIB B - .4b.• lUfurinkUull YOlOBlAT • l-rs !e»U fifKuttior t o., AtUats, BY ALL. DR Util ST#. the part o? thse who would be interest ed in salaries.—Charleston Gazette. JCST SUITS •‘BOB." The boys seem to be having a good deal of fun with us. It is no doubt a great and good thiug to be a Demo cratic candidate in an off year, when there seems to be nobody running upon he other side. This is the only kind of a campaign that suits us.—Wetzel Dem ocrat. NEWSPAPER GRAVEYARD. If reports are trustworthy the West Virginian, published in Charleston, has traveled the well worn rout of the third ti wspaper. The paper was ably edited, but no amount of ability can restrain one in its position from ultimate wreett age a disaster. With two well estab lished papers in any community, each representing one of two dominant par ties, a third political venture must rest solely on the basis of revolt for support. This element, always noisy, is usually exaggerated and is never a safe one to build upon. The Herald knows noth ing of the circumstances that led to the establishment of the West Virginian bu; does knew that the third news paper cannot live In Charleston any more than it can in Huntington or Parkersburg. The West Virginian pre sents a creditable appearance and gives every indication of prosperity, yet it3 recent sale for debt, if true, can surprise no member of the newspaper fraternity. —Huntington Herald. SOME CRACKED HEARTS. Somebody has caused cold chills to perambulate up and down Editor Hart's spiral column by the suggestion that the place he had selected for himself is to be bestowed upon another and he if to be turned adrift. If Mr. Hart isn’t entitled to recognition from this ad ministration we don't know who is. It is also said that Jim Peterson has slio p ! up on Tegucigalpa and that Editor Thompson Is in danger of having his heart broken.—Shepherdstown Regis ter. SAYS IS SHOULD PE SPENT. The irreducible school fund in this S ate amounts to nearly $1,000,000. This should be distributed to the different counties so the rising generation could gpr the benefit of it.—Morgan Messen ger. RESTRICTING THE HUNTERS. It has been suggested that in view of • he game law passed by the last Legis lature. if another Republican Legisla ture is elected two years hence we mav expect them to make it a “penitentiary offense for a man to keep a gun.’-— Hampshire Review. DORR A GREAT MAN -. Dees our Summers street contempor ary desire “to crook the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may fol low fawning?" Its assertion that “Con gress man I)orr outranks in ability and energy any Congressman this State has had in a generation” is putting it pretty frit In that period Hereford. ■>nua, Snyder. Alderson and HullmT .ve represented the district.—Charles ton Gazette. HOW TO CATCH THINGS. \ Poston paper says: Spring is here at last. A butterfly was caught at the South End yesterday. This may be the proper way to catch a butterfly, but when you grab a wasp it is better to catch it about the middle.—Mauning ton News. _ . ■ - —n ■ ■ ■ - - KITTY’S DREAM. It was a very pretty picture. Ir. the l>ao'-ground, the home of Farmer Wil eun. The sunshine lay bright on the green-sward, and on the wilderness of flcwers and shrubs that grew close to the walls of the old house. Mr. Wilson sat on a rustic bench, and a handsome girl hovered about him. at | tending to his little wants, varying her kind flY es with playful caresses, while her white neck and her golden brown ! tir glittered in the sunshine: all this seemed to harmonize well with the old hou;*' that formed the background to the picture. Kitty Wilson was the o’d farmer’s only daughter and only companion, too, for his wife had died years before. She was a small, beautiful creature, with golden brown curls clinging care lessly to her white neck, and such an innocent, childish mouth, that one al most forgot while locking at it that seventeen bright summers had shed th-:r sunshine upon the curly head. ' Good evening. Will.” was the farm er- h ni y greeting to a young fellow who came up the path from the read. "Good evening, sir.” was Will’s re spectful reply, with a bew a trifle awk ward to Kitty. Will Raymond and Kitty had grown ip from childhood together, had been playmates, schoolmates and compan ions all their lives. In summer they had chased the wild butterfly over the meadow, or by the clear running brook, and in winter slid down hill together. As rrigh* have been foreseen, as they grew older there grew up a feeling in j •loir hearts deeper than respect—deep er 'ban mere friendship. They bad teamed to love each other. True there had never been any for mal engagement between them, but the understanding was mutual. Rut cf late the current c£ their love ha<’ not run so smoothly. ^he cause of this was Mr. Harold ( Howard, the son of a city millionaire, whose country residence was in the neighborhood. TTc bad =hown Kitty many atten tion*. having taken a fancy to her fresh, rustic beauty, and her foolish head had been almost turned by it. \treadv she bad built brilliant castles in the air. the foundation in cve-v case being her marriage to the wealthy Har old. She had grown cold towards honest Will already, and this night he had come over to have “an understanding." "Kitty.” he said, "let’s take a little walk down the lane, it’s so cool and pleasant.'* . , Kitrv consented, not verv graciouslv. however, and they walked for a oh. < in silence. Finally Will spoke. “Mv dear Kittv-" "Whos° dear Kittv’" interrupted the airy beauty "Don't be too familiar, if vou please.” ' “Why. Kitty, you know T ve railed vou dear a thousand times before and you never objected." ' ‘ Aril that was a thousand times too m.iny. Besides. I am not a girl any more I’m a woman grown, and really you must he more respectful or I won't see you at all." “Not see me at all! Y.'Iut uo you mean?" Kitty hung her head. H. r conscience smote her a little for her treatment of her lover. "Out with it." continued Will. ”We n ight as well understand each other. Is LUrold Howard at.the bottom of U-” i FAITH CURE A GOOD THING V ! In Some Disease*, iiut It Is n Failure In Stomach Troubles. Mere faith will not digest your food 1 for you, will not give you an appetite, , will not increase your flesh and i strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things, because they are composed of the elements of digestion, they contain the juices, acids and peptones neces sary to digestion and assimilation of all wholesome food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food if placed in a jar or bottle in water heated to 98 degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not. They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature can do it, and that is, front plenty of wholesome food well digested. It is not what we eat. but what we digest that does us good. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full sized package, or by mail from the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Send for book on Stomach Diseases. --- “Well, what If he Is?” “Then, everything is ended between us, and—oh. here he comes.” True enough, Will's rival came up thu lane. “Shall I go. Kitty?" whispered Will. Kitty hesitated, but the answer came at last. "Yes.” Will looked grieved and angry, but ho went quietly away. The girl's manner changed when Harold spoke to her. She was gracious now. and received his I broad compliments with blushes and sun- | pe rings. They walked together for an hour, and when he went away, he left a kiss upon her red lips. Th.it night she went to bed with her thoughts full of her new lover, and never a. thought of the old one. ■ *••••*** Kitty was married to Howard, and lived In a grand house- near the-city. Wraith and luxury surround'd her on every side, and her smallest wish was sat isfied. She wore the costliest of dresses, the most magnificent jewelry, and her h.nuty drew around her a throng of the fops, both j male and ft male, of fashionable society. But with all the sottness of her temper, by no means weak or nervous, having plenty of will underneath her geniality— ( v* ha t paws, not covering claws that would scratch, and wound, and rend., but cover ing mall bars of iron that held their own undauntedly, and would not be beaten off or unclasped by any means save their own free will. Therefore, with no renl love for her rich husband, she frequently quarrelled with i him. Their married life lacked the one thing n» oessary to make life happy—mutual con fidence and love. But time past, and tne regard which her husband did not value was lavished upon the baby which was the result of I the marriage. I One day as she sat beside the cradle of her child, the servant announced a visitor. * “He's the lawyer, ma'am, and he’s come to see Mr. Howard on business.” "Show him In.” He came In, and she Invited him to be seated, informing nlm that her husband would soon return. The lawyer was Will Raymond, now a prosperous man: but she scarcely raised her eyes, and so did not recognize him. As for him. he gazed spell-bound at the mother and rhild. When Kitty finally lookt d up she recog nized the lawyer, and gave a little start of surprise.” All the old love for him swept over her. Had she been aware of his coming she might have schooled herself to meet him calmly, but now she lost all control of herself, and the old lovers were clasped In each other's arms. The husband's foot-steps interrupted them, but they met again and again stealthily. At length she consented to an elopement. Her husband had already grown suspi cious. and had placed a watch upon her movements. Thereupon, she dared not drive to the station in her own carriage, nor be seen to depart with Will. I It was. therefore, arranged that she should take a night train, reaching a coun try station in the morning. From there she could take a stage for twenty mih s more to a place where Will was to meet her. and both were to take a steamer. Kitty kissed her baby good-bye ar.d the ! train whirled her away. She reached the station in safety next morning, and took the stage. She sat ouite still in the farthest earner i of the vehicle and was a little frightened at the notice the two or three other pas sengers appeared to take of her. She did her best to seem calm and col lected. | Rut nobody spoke to lv r. and one aft r another they left the vehicle and fresh persons took their places who did not know where she had got in. After the stag* had gone ahout ten miles, the clatter of horses’ feet wcra j heard, and Kitty's blood froze as she saw, | by looking out of the back of the stage, j her husband following in the rear. He must have discovered her plan and) followed in the same train. She knew not what to do: she could only shrink closir into her corner and hope against probiblllty that he had not seen her. Tiie stage finally reach' d Its destination ! and Will was there to receive her. * She dr> w hack pale as death from his I prcfR red kl?.-. and pointed down the road. J H< r husband was riding furiously toward , them. He littered an oath as he came up. and Kitty scr arr.ed with terror as the tlash and report of a pistol followed. Kitty sat up In bed. trembling in every limb. It was broad daylight, and her father was railing her. "Thank goodness.” thought Kitty. It was only a dream, and l am not rrarrid to Harold Howard." That day she sent a note to Will, asking him to call. 11c did so. and found her the same lov ing. frank-heart' d girl that she had been before Harold Howard came b.'wen them, only she was even more tender in her manner toward him. As for Harold, she assured Will that “she couldn't love him now,” and before they parted, bad consented to become the wife oMier rustic lover.—New York News. CHANGED HIS APPLICATION. E. U. Fitch Will Aix for Another Oftlce. Washington Personals. Special to the Register. WASHINGTON, April 29.-E. H. Fitch, of Huntington, who was originally, a can ; didate for the district attorneyship of West Virginia, was here yesterday to tile 1 his application for the position of assist ant attorney general, having charge of the i Indian depredation classes. Mr. Fitch has i the endorsement of the entire Slate Con gressional delegation for the place, and he thinks he will get It. He saw Senator ; Elkins and Congressman Miller, of the I Fourth district. Mr. Henry C. Woodyard, of Spencer, was j also here yesterday on his way home from New York. Congressman Miller has returned from New York, where he went to witness the ceremonies attending the dedication of Gen. Grant's tomb. BIG FIRE AT CRESTOS. Special to the Register. PARKERSBURG. IV. Va.. April 29. Thc big store and stock of goods at Cres ton belonging to William Richardson & Son. cf this city, and two other buildings, burned last midnight. The store building was of frame. .7ixfiT>. The upper floor was used as a dwelling by Mr. and Mrs. Jude Richardson; the latter, however, is visiting in this city. This morning about one o'clock Jude was awakened and found that he was sur rounded by flames. He grabbed his trous ers and. leaping through the tire, got out side the building. It was a hairbreadth escape, as he had scarcely got outsido I when the building collapsed. The general impression is that the fire wa.; of incendiary origin. TWO DEATHS AT ROMNEY. Special to the Register. ROMNEY, IV. Va . April 29.—Justice Charles E. Heatwole was buried here this afternoon. lie had been 111 some years. Ten days ago he was removed to Balti more, where an operation was performed apparently successfully, but news came of his death on Monday. He was 4f. years of age. and 1< aves a widow and five small children, with a numerous connection, and many friends and neighbors. I.i.tle Norm, n E. Yates, of Grafton, i pupil cf the deaf department of tho Schools D. & B.. died here this morn ing. after a short illness of typhoid pneu monia. Dl’LlN GETS THREE YEARS. Specie* to tT;.- Register. SISTERSVILLE, W. Va.. April 29 Robert Dulin. who has been on trial out at Middhbcurna for the past week for the munb r of a colon d man named Poin dexter. was given three years in the peni tentiary by Judge Freer for manslaugh ter. A suspension of sixty days was granted in which to take an appeal. The attorney for Dulin will take the case to | the Supreme Court. RHEUMATISM **Su.“sron’» RheumaUsm Cure Is gnarnn ieea to cure acute or muscular rheumatism in from one to five da vs. Shan1, shooting gains in any part of the body stopped by a .es- A prompt, complete and p» r cure for lameness, soreness, stiff rt* ?nJ, al! Pains In hips and loins, enronie rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pdn in the back are speedily cured. It £- loom fails to give relief from one or two noses. and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Price 25c. Improved Homoeopathic llcme Ttemc i> Company put up a separate cur., for ca .r disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1' 5 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. ;OV&$TOGip W'e will for the next ten days offer th< greatest reduction in Shoe*, Hats ai l Clothing ever known in Wheeling. Thv is not only advertisement, but wv mean wh it wd say. Here art. some of the start In ■» low prices: Gents’ Ox ltlood in Coin " ■ . Razor Toe. regular $1 shoes, for J1 g .• 1 genu ■ k tngaroo, In Lace, 1 gr< s> and Combination Shots, regul.r price $!. our prict $1.50; gents’ fine 1 .. f Shins in Congress. laic* and ail the popu i i, our price, IL50; ladies' line Yici Kid and Calf Sl ot.-, all tt a popular toes, other merchants’ price $■>, our pi ice $1.25: Tan an<l oy Blood ShOtSj regular price our price $1.25; mbs spring he. 1. in Tan. Black and Ox Blood, regular $1.75 shoe, our price $1; child * spring heel Shoes, regular $1 and t shoes, for 25c and 50c; misses' Cloth t.;> spring heel, other imrchants price. $1 ■. our price 75c. We Just received 1.000 pair* Radies' Slippers in Tan and Black, regu lar $1.25 and $1.50 goods; w• will offer 1 r the n<*xt ten day* at 50c and 75c. Remem* her tills will only last ten day*—this Sup i p. r sale. Remember thesi are no cheap goods but they are positively first class quality goods, it is perfectly natural f r people to a.-k the question how he can s .1 goods at that price. Well, i will i» 11 you. We hue. a repr. - nativ In New York t r which we pay $100 per month to buy go from merchants who are forced to th* wall. That is the whole secret. Just come | to our store and we will convince the most scrupulous person that we s. II good.- 1 ) pep cent, cheaper than any shoe stor. in tile citv of Wheeling or elsewhere. V. ® will also make the statement that w. 1 cheaper than any wholesale merln.nt in the United Stan . And a few v-ard* about our Clothing and Hat.-. \\<- w \ guarantee to sell you a $15 to $b suit «.f clotlus for $7.50. every fabric all wool, and a line $1" to $12 Suit for $4.5". Tin 1 .t- -t spring hat in Soft and Stiff, at $1.25; tl ® aiv all $2, $2.50 and $3 good?. And also ,k line steel umbrella which sills in any s' n» in this' city for $2.5", we will sell for $125. If you are not ready to buy. just coini to our store and we will be delighted to sli v you the goods and we know that tin bar gains we are offi ring that you cannot mbs these money saving prices. W* will go so far as to say that the peopb in Wheeling have bet n asked double prices for their goods, as we believe in quick sales ana small profits. We le leleve in the oi L motto. "Do unto others as you would hnvo t lem do unto you.” As 1 told yot before, w • do business according to the scripture • honesty tirst. Any goods you buy from u* and art not pleased with, wo will cheer fully refund the money. Now com« qui' jC b, fore all the goods ar> picked over, a w® have a different lln* of goods every week. Yours anxious to please, JACOB GOOD, 1133 Market fit., WheeWnf. FASHIONS AS THEY ARE DEGREED BY EUROPE'S MOST NOTED AUTHORITIES. _£ea_r,_ beginning MHY 2 I VV!LL PRESENT ITS READERS A SERIES OF CAREFULLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES ACCURATELY DESCRIBING THE COMING STYLES IN WOMEN'S GOWNS AS DESIGNED AND MODELED BY EUROPE’S FOURTEEN MASTERS OF FASHION. Will Be the First Authentic Description Ever Presented in This Country in Advance of Their Publication Abroad. The Court Modelers of Europe, such as Felix, Drecoll. Worth, etc., have always carefully guarded their new de signs until their regular openings May 8 and Sept. 8, consequently, as the American season opens earlier than that abroad, it has always been necessary to ADOPT THEIR PREVOUS SEASON’S STYLES. Descriptions or new towns heretofore printed in American publications have been mere guesswork and generally inaccurate. ARRANGEMENTS HAVE NOW BEEN MADE WITH THE COURT MODELERS BY WHICH r gi Will nriiT exclusively in Wheeling, each week, advanced designs of the creations of these masters. The public vviD be informed of the styles four months earlier than ever before. Each design and descriotion will be signed by one of the following authorities of style . _ (A. Izambard, St. Petersburg.) A. Izambard, Costumer to the ladies of the court at bt. Petersburg. The Duchess of Leuchtenbcrg and the Countess Strogonoft, court-lady ^ ..... . to the Dowager Empress. To the Imperial Family of Austria. Jules Bister, Berlin.) > t To Her Majesty and the Princess of the R yal and ^A A Imperial Family of Germany. / / (Alfred Marring, Dublin.) (j p */( To H M The rjaeen of England. A H. K. H. The Pri: > . < f Wales. H. R. H The Duchess of York. H. R. H. The Princess Louise. /nr rticoATM Dnci r Toot* TVri Bv special appointment to Her Majesty The (DE GaSPARI, ROSA E TORTA, Tur.,.) jueen of Roumania and the Irish Court Fournisseurs a t; M La Reine dTtalie. S. A. R. La Dachcssc de ^ {C M. Iai Reine de Saxe. Genes Isatn lie // r/. A/ S. A R La I )uchcsse de S. A. J. R. La Du less zh^- V' <C/v / Gines Elizabeth. d’Aoste Bonaparte. ^ (ULULAKX & Strauss, Frankfurt A. M.) (HlR. CII & ClE , Brussels.) 9 f f Alsoof Amsterdam, Col „t.c, Dresden, / J and Hamburg. Hi'ftieferanten, J K- H. Prin7essin i»EBi.Miail At FREEBODY, London./ Friedrich Leopold Von Preussen (us*w“ and to the Royal Court of Holland. (\ La 9