davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-20

Mansfield & Cow N Wilkerson 4 Co
and g w Jones 4 Co Wholesale Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-20
GOYERNOR's MESSAGE.

The following special message from
the Governor was presented, together
with a report from the Funding
I Board
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Nashville, Tenn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
TiE iE.!i't;I'It.iyyGN.

interesting Ceremonies nt the Gstata CnpI
,n,"GoN"r:,:r shom.:as,,'s N,:>Ircas.
,Sp"cl. tome Nn4,.;.,o ayd C,,..1,ulo,,II,, :,
C;yY,rr,,. i,r,,n.io. : r,,,.n,,>.
rl3,anson uul s,;rnir,nnt- t;nrnr',,r ,",
Sl!c;.;a.,i were ;;.,In .nr:in,! ~ ~, n,,i
OF ,hn Uut,.. o. ,,nr, ,n'.,,,,.,';,.,,. ''",' 80,
day. Vir Governor nmI y,ir,,trr,n,-
Governor c,.,cryt The hnl} ,t ! ~ with
ti,oir escorts, coY.i.;i,,,r or ,hn e;in;n
officers, .iii,trcs o;' he >,';nrr,rr rn,;r;
ni!I United %,a.r.; .nn >;n,r fo,,ri -,
oli,i other ,iisfj,,..:si,nI ,.;t:.,n,
oa,h uf uilirr Nns H,ln;n;-.rrnl I',,
Chief ,Juy,irc $i,,,nsnr ,n III. i,,,;
,.,rul address ,;n,,rpnr ,r;,,,r,,'S.,', ""
referred 10 tine rrrrr. E.;porr,,;,. ,,,,.'
c,,ssrs th-nun,rut thn IT;,;,,, 80 ~
party victories bui ns ,,.;,,n,,,,c nf ,hn
people over misGovcrnn,cnt and mis-
rule. He alluded to ,),r r,,jn,nI;J
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
nd TICN I'O PIANO IND
ORGAN BUYERS.

Buy quick. Why? Because an advance
III price is almost certain. Pianos and
Organs are OF a boom. Tho demand cX-
'ccccIS the supply. All the factories are be-
hihd orders. Dealers with cash in hand
cannot get Instruments as fast as wanted.
i,riccS OF material and labor are advancing.
Inc present low prices of Pianos and Or
ganS cannot continue, and will not again
rule in the next ten years Thos" who buy
made with manufacturers will enable us to
gaa1~niee present prices until Jonup,y Ist,
1883. After that we can promise nothing.
Delays are dangerous. Magnificent stock
now on hand. ,SeDs'. T1tH.d Maheys, Over
zoo different styles now in Uur warcro0ms.
EtGgGnt t'innos $200. BcuutijW Oygons
POO Easiest lnsialment Terms Sent on
tr,a'. Every indnccmcnt that any rcapon-
stbtc House can offer. Competition witlt
she world. Dont fail to send for our Catsl.
lo&ues and fall Price Lists, 1892
Address
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

SENATOR PATTERSON, Of Chester,
rrcatcd rather sensation on Mo.;i"v,
10y Introducing. The following:
Eta!Nc', That Il joint go: ,miltcc Of the
two houses be appointed, consisting OF 1--WE
On the part Of the Senate and three on thc
part OF the l!ousc, which shall hn CHARGED:
with tl," duty to inquire and report whrti,-
|&ldhc Hall OF the House Of Representatives.
was used in November last for a pui!li,.
ball and the State Library for q supper
loonl, as was stated in TIC daily papcrs:
and il true, byWEom tho pernis.;:on 10 use
Tics" hH'ls Was given and under what ait
t'oiH%, aGl aS to The rropiirty Of HlivwnH
tHcm t. be so used.
The resolution was adopted in Che
Senate, but was killed in the House
hcing laid on the table on motion OF
representative Murray, Of Anderson.
This was proper. The subjcct-n,a,tcr
OF the resolution is too trivial to engage
the attention of tho General Assembly
Nobody prctcnds that The South Caro-.
lima Club have Injured The h:.!l tiry
have used for their balls. and If such
use is improper. il can be checked b.
those who have charge Of the State
]inn$c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
LUXURIOUS NIX. HGEW,STEh

How Ho Puts on style ut the FixDc,,scof
til" 3o scrnnicnt. -a
The WASHINGTON currcspnn,|cnt Of
.hc New York Suu t2,us aliudcs to
Brewator's styl.: -
Thc latest sensation in Washington
is the newly! furnished and decorated
rooms Of Attorney -Gcnu,a! brewster,
in the Department Of Justice. The
tUrni:urc and decoration have all hrcn
mndc Prom designs specially Drr,arcd
for McSSrs. W. Il. Moses & Son, OF
thiS c,v. in pursuance OF al, order
irom Ai,ornHv-Gru"ral Brewster Eim-
srii, with Gai:c blanche to make the
rooms perfect. The principal room.
the Oh" uscu hv tiG Acknowledgement
to transact official business. i fur
hi*hrd with ebony chairs ainl iuunmrs
covered with the finest ulurucco lrath-
"r, AMI said TO be The ,nuat elegant und
costly salt OF furniture in Wi,sllin4ion
lEc c&nlrr table, d2siGacl and na,l>
TO orHcr, is Il Hcln of its Kind. Al
though .mrasuring only six feet hy four,
| II COS! 500. This table has Cor covcT
an cXGnisitc pircc OF Algerian lace
work. sail to have cost :siGO. The
smaller tables are also elegantly t\r-
nishrd, mnl strictly in keeping with
! the central one. :
The carpet in this room, consisting
OF Turkish rug, cost the es,vrrurgnt
LEO. 10 walk upon it make, one
imagine himself to he trrating ON
down. 70 complete this there is also
rich. frcoy roy costing &lbO. ,n
hut Tia" mos! gorgeous nlornmen!s
in this room are The curtains. they
are made of 'Ar finest si;h pinSh. rich
and dazzling jn texture, .inc,l and in
tcriinra with fire TurtiSsi sa;iur, with
cardinal cr,"..S and iaSsrl<. The brass
rods. hu!,lrrS AMI other nc,usSn, les are
equally cIabnin,c IL III tHrn, and were
| specially designed iur i..r> Nrunr,mcut
Of "nHtic". Ihric ave !uur winNows
| III thiN rooN, and, as tho price uaiu for
"hr;i l'Air OF rUrttiiS was $500, tlic cast
| is ; ,2tU for curtains al,uc.
I.e Attorneys, Genera '~urivH'r cGi;c,
| iEj' S;InGtuin -hnCinHun,. is certainly re-
nHr*nb!c tor sv'rnior and c'rniircc.
TURKISH cail'rt ;t!,l RIGS. handsome
! Orl"';!n! tiiHlii are covered Wi.H i',rncii
v"l"urs, will! silk plush trimmings,
ant rIGh"r;tiu Irrscui;i! :iN;t line bic
! lHr"$, n"Nc ih,$ q most lUXuriHnt
:rums, Tha ACCOMPLISHMENTS cxncn-
w. tns'n !i ave already cost he lay
| ."y"r% over .%cI.t:i', ANA by tna til,r tic
i;'au!HCrHhic additions aNd ini.liun'
!ou"i'rS Gtc ::ivrn 60 t!Ir$r office !,
| 't'HiiiiE t!:"n W.Ni he designed ts;cv
! "''"u''; lee. III" cu>I viii rru,:h HlN.OGj.
| hni 1" whose advantage j. all this?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
TIL NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBORO, S. G.,

THURSDAY, December 7, : 1922.
JNO. S. REYNOLDS, EpJroa
p. ~ E.I Ms DLDfS, G ,ETRIBuT No EplroK
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
vp-s.' - -s5eo~.------------
SCLPI Uk AND 5iA;..EiA.

n famous Frcnch chemist used ln
consider camDhor Specific n~ains,
nearly all diseases, and he habilunlv
wore bag OF it about his person. We
hc1icfc that many persons have the
same faith in the remedy and adopt
INC same prccMtion. Dr. l.. u. Yam
dcll, who has been investigating thc
question of malar;al poison, writes 70
The Louisville DicHic0i .No,rs. that srl-
plur is the aEtidc!c. lie states fiat
workers in The sulphur mines Of Sicily
arc almost free from tic disease Willie
III the nciShboring villages ninct. per
cent. Of the inhabitants suffer from its
attacks. lie also quotes from n.
fouquc's Grccian travels an account Of
the ruins Of q large city (Zcrhlyr;u)
situated in maHShy plain, in which il
Is impossible to pass The hight without
being attacked by ag,c. Three huns
urcd Years ago, it is said, tha ci,r. COR
tanned forty thousand irhGbitantS and
1hlrly-cight churches. puIudal tcvcrs
gradually destroyed tie population.
Twenty years ago only two hundred!
1hhab'tants remained, lan9nishing and
III. They refused to leave the n,aca.
a''o the last of them died during.
FouGuc's visit 1t is certain that mala-
ria can not have prevailed TO the Same
extent during the prriod at which The
town was in its rise and full dcynIo,,-
mcnt, and it is also noteworthy thot
Inc soil beneath thc town contains
"hundant deposits Of SULPHUR, which
Wcre formerly worked in She Vicinity y:
ana iilc dccadcncn OF Zcphyria Ga,o:
rom the discontinuancc Of these sui
phur workings. Moreover, FouGuc
has noted another instance Of tho same
relation. The marshy plaza Of Ealan.a
Is trnycrscd by the Si.nctn, an,, is m
fcctcd by fever. On the western Dor
der OF this plain are some sulphnu
works, at which are number OF in
habltahts who suffer little. allhouuh a
village not far Saway is deserted. I,
Ethiopia certain elephant hunters OK
pose their naked bodies daily TO n
1nmlga'lon Of sulphur, in the belief
that this will preserve them from ma
1arla; and certainly they cnipy an
almost complete immunity from r,c
disease, although some of thc d;.,r,.,. .
are 50 unhealthy that MOI lonr omo ;,
WH"!c caravan pcriSlrd.
Dir. Nandcll strlcs also ihot ..>vc -,
the GERM mn hines roy,tr,l iL., ,h,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

-I'hc American navy is in sa,i
plight, according to the sccratarv's
report. A few frst.cln*s vcS> cl, and
a snilicicncy of the heaviest coast guns
is demanded.
Dorsey is probably wa.tinr for
hrth"r [" ign the Presidency brfn, G
ne resigns tho sccrctarysaip Of the
Na''"hai hcpuhliraD Committee. Dor
sew knows how Arthur became Prcai-
dent.
-frcsilcnt Arthur fires final shot
at the so-callcd "voluniary assrSsu,cnt''
fraud. Having unloadcd JAY Hubbcu
VIII he toss overheard William Ma
none: S0ucr for The goose ought TO he
sauce for thc "anhrr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
THE ONE PRICE STSTE1f.

ana to this we attribute our immense and
prosperous trade. Selling on this square
basis, renders is imperative that the price
he the vcLy lowest one that can be given.
We are pledged to this. We always have
done it, and we always will do it. It's our
ctrc" ana our Practicr. No other Piano and
Organ House deals Oh this principle.
Cur prices, in plain figures, are placed on
every Instrument. a child can buy as low
as the Sharpcst trader. All other House,
nave high prices and give discounts" :"
The cone Price system saves time In
trading, and i% the only satisfactory way to
and discount system, even though thc Gus
toner buys, he is not sure that lie has bot
tom prices
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

All parties wishing to purchase
engines ana gins will please give lis
l,"if orders at once, SO as to have
mem here in fine for cotton GINNING,
as 1t takes fifteen to twenty days 10 Get
them from the fa"torT.
Il. !. &CCAHLEY G. Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

SENATOR PATTERSON, Of Chester.
crcatcd rather Il sensation on Monday
10y introducing The iulONiur:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

may they flourish! But repeat, it, If.
the people nt &uNlll Carolina choose to-
establish State University, they have
tho lish', most " AVuc<,i6Hably, to do
so. From th:t ,riLunal there is no
appeal. Very respectfully,
g. t. Parton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

CoNGEEss met on Monday. The
President submitted his annual mes
Sn&c--a tame and unintcr,stiny docu.
lncnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

THE Hon. II. E.. Butler was rc-clrct-
ca United States Senator by thc Lcyi,,-
]"iurc on Monday, for six years. sim
mons. the black Senator from Rcrkc.
ley, nominated Samuel W. Melton.
who received two votes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07
t({{(oQ(ly|2C1l':lisy;l | { 1l':i
neuralgia, Si,rains,

A'SeAt'SJiS, "ipii-tiSp
Pain III the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painlu, than these
diseases; but the pain can Nn removed and
the disease cured ~ use OF Ferry Davis
.. E,ain Killer.
;This remedy Is not r. chccp I.cn.ino
d. i'n:rC icuut product t!,uI must hn i.cnt
away from ii;', or heat to avoid I:,urrr
ol cXriof!"h, Ror ii !: an untrich cxprrl-
hiehI 'ii"H nay q" more harm thEn good.
i'ain ftf'cT has been in constant use
1cr forty years, enc The universal testimony
from all parts Of che world IL, It never
f:,hSe 1t not cr.y effects q permanent cure,
D'it it relieves pain almost instaNtaacously.
haNg y purely Vegetable rcmcdS. IL Is safe
III the hand'i of the NEST Inexperienced.
The! record CT cures By tho use OF PAIN
KILLER would I'll volumes The ft,towiav
extracts from letters received show what
these who have tried II thl.Ih:
EdsaH C3dy, o%at2u,a. lIin1.., says: j.,
t" sSrS @# ,te 70 te S,3 M i!;9%% M %%E
!CCnnH3;lle;l FoWsll writos from the Sailors
III, hal D2c,, afflicted three ycamwith neuralgia
ct aeSMX9n"i MsG;ns 4n; S '"nae Jne GSeSTs
Ias ,Ss''Hir IT:r1 yaYr fMT iNLr Hn aid It raSo
s;renS;n nf'@ n,d :, i;;a nM ,s +, o Tr,;"r? i my
- ofc:ipatun. - ' '' ~
u. Fl. WalWortN, sacc, re, writes:
a. cEp"ric'cca in.r'c!icto iclCf from psin In
= "a. t:Ne by tho u%o q ycur PAIN KILLHR.
lh2Tc HS,, yonr PAIN MILLER for rheumatism.
=, ara nay nrtiN ed l;rc;,: Dul.uiit.
B&rt0u o0ar7aO says:
]tayn used FNN EIiJER for thirty ycars
ahI nay? found IL ncr'y.Jutfng remedy ior
vs. rnenmat!am ana i;;mpncsE
Dir: Surditt %il5cH:
",nGr LGt', inevor ci in cafcs Of rhenmatisrn
l.WiC GEf, So)urr.tt, Pa, writes:
:, ft'it nctilat use, know y0ur PAIN Kl1IEn
1s the ht*t medicine Gun s-Gt
All druggists keep PA7N KILLER. lis price
is 80 low that 1t Is within tho reach OF all.
tnd 1, VIII save nnny tines It's cost In doctors
@i''s %3a., 5oc. and &l.C0 bottle.
PERRY GASs3 g. !3s2aa, prcpr!otors,
STovi;:cncas r. /.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-07

,,-,,n.tE' T'"''oe'I h"dthy and Stronu.
Bittcrs. '!"'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23

@"LEAp IN THE DARk."-Last
Tuesday night, passenger changing
cars at Harper's Ferry was leaning
against the railing of the platform Oh
the river side, when a train came
along, and fearing he might rot be
safe standing there, he sprang lightly
over the railing having mistaken the
river, as he afterwards stated, tor a
meadow. His stunning amazement
may be better imagined than described
when, after fall Of thirty or forty feet
he sank in ten feet of muddy swift run
ming water. He however had sufficient
presence of MUD to keep his head
above water, and was carried down 10
the bridge. where he dritted against
pier aud climbing TO ledge called tor
help. When he was rescued he re-
fused to tell any thing about himself
1t was lucky for HIM that the river
was so high, because at most seasons
OF the wear the water is ten teet or
more from the wall and had II been so
then he must have been killed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Annnrf Ill 1900
eE A TERRIBLE STORM AT SHENANDOAH

eB A TERRIBLE STORM AT SHENANDOAH
JUNCrIoN.-On Monday morning last, the
18th instant, during the heavy rain which
visited this section, a heavy storm also
passed over the locality of Shenandoah
Junction, on the d. Il o. Il. r., five miles
south of this town. Mr.. John Lancaster,
baggage master, at that place, writes us
as follows:-
A terrible storm of thunder and light
ming passed over this place Monday morn-
ing. From all accounts great damage was
done. The Office ut Shenandoah Junction
was literally sheet of fire; report after
report followed i'm quick succession, de-
mOlishing the instrument belonging to
the ). V. X. r., bursting the battery jars,
shocking considerably Messrs. Draw
baugh and Firtney, and playing the Geuce
generally. Mr.. Williams. made vigorous
efforts to arrest the lightning by his light
ming arrester but all in vain. Mr.. llag-
ley'S kitchen (at Duifields) Was struck,
tearing up the floor and killing harmless
specimen of the feline race. Mr.. Myers
was standing near Mr.. Il. Il. Lucas BARI,
leaning on the fence. The lightning struck
The fence just under him, fortunately
nothing but his little finger was injured.
Ten telegraph poles on ). V. X. X. were
struck and we are told the splinters can
he found all over Mr.. Clipp's farm. The
rain poured in torrents but soon the blue
sky appeared and all again was peace.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23
Alarriaess.

On the evening of Sept. l4th, at ,ba
residence of the brides parents. by ,Lo
Rev. r. II Gilbert, Mr.. THOMAS 7
OREM, of Duffields, Jefferson Co w
Va, to Miss ANNIE V. SPROW If
Munroe Township, near Boiling SPRINGS
Cumberland county, Pa.
In All Saints P. E. Church, Freder.
lex City, Maryland, OH Wedues5,y
September 18th, 1882. at 1890 P
by Rev. DR.. lngle, DR.. WILLIAM
NEILL,..of Charlestown, Jefferson Co
West Virginia, to Miss JENNIE SIN,
MONS, of Liberty, Maryland, niece Of
DR.. J. V. Simmons of Charlestown.
AT the Lutheran Parsonage, Boops
boro, Nd, Tuesday, September 7th
1882, by Rev. ID. Is. Floyd, Mr.. SEY.
MOUR FISHER aud Miss MOLLIE
a. LAKIN, both OF Sharpsburg. Md
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23
Dtatbs.

Near Ganotown, Berkeley county.
West Va, Aug. 27th, 1852, ALICE
MAY MILLER. aged IL months,
daughter of Tobias H. and Hester J.
Miller.
AT his residence in this town. on
Monday last, the 18th OF September.
Mr.. LEWIS GARRISON, aged abou,
60 years.
At Ripon, in this county, on Saiur.
dav, September 9th, Mr.. CONRAD
RHINAMAN, at an advanced age
On Saturday evening, September 9th.
1892, at his residence near the "Sban.
nondale Wooden Factory" Mr.. DA.
VID JOHNSTON, aged - years, 10
months and ~ days.
At her brothers, Mr.. J. }. Moorcs,
Pleasant Valley, Md, August 3lst,
1882. Miss LOU X MOORE, only sis.
ter OF Mr.. L. B. Moore, OF llalltUwn,
West Va, aged - years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23
COMMUNICATED.
BOSSISM IN wESTvIRGINIA.

Mr.. Zittle-Your editorial, ''IIow long
will bossism be tolerated in West Virgin
in - has attracted considerable attention.
The people have seen for some years the
powers of the clique in controlling con-
ventions and defeating Objectionable cam
didates by money, misrepresentation and
dictaIion to their employees. They issue
orders to their hands to vote for certain
candidates and instruct their different
foremen TO prepare the tickets and see
that they are used. Those daring TO dis
obey orders are discharged. Ex-Governor
jacobs said that ut the election when he
defeated j. y. Camden, the employees of
the B. & o. K. X. were instructed to vote
for Camden; one disobeyed and he was
discharged. VIM. keySer, 2nd vice-preS-
ident of B. & o. Railroad, said that when
he desired Il candidate elected, he eX-
pressed his wish to certain officials, and
his requests were generally complied
with. The employees had sense enough
to know that the request was really IN
order. This is the mildest way in which
railroad officials influence elections. Mr..
keySer (rumOr saws was forced by self
respect TO commit official suicide or be
superseded by Robert Garrett.
Who are the bosses" of West Virgin
ia? John W. Garrett, (B. Il .. II. R.,)
Davis and Camden. Generally very few
editors oppose these bosses. Why is this?
We are glad TO say to the readers of the
Register, that the Editor has always taken
the peoples side in battles with the bosses.
There is bold fight in Pennsylvania TO
dislodge the bosses, also III Maryland,
New York and other States. How long
the bosses will rule West Virginia can
only be determined by the "Freemen" Of
of West Virginia. 1.-THE Independent yo-
ter will assert his manhood and strike for
liberty, freedom will soon come. The
only course is TO vote against the candi-
dates who are known To have the support
of the b. Il .. II. Il. and the Davis party.
Ascertain the candidates for the Legisla-
ture who promised to vote against Here
ford, alias for Davis. The candidates who
in the conventions were supported by the
agents and tools OF Garrett and Davis
should be defeated. Ii the freemen of the
Eastern Panhandle do this the rule of the
bosses will be ShOrtlived.
MANY VOTERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23
Fer the Register.
Our Little kindale valley.

Our little Valley dear TO all,
Who in her boundaries reside;
There is not one from large to small
Who will not speak her name with PRIDE.
Our Valley once rs am told
Was noted for her fame,
In wears gone by, in times of old
The Red Man held her plain.
Yes, in this little Valley of ours,
The Red Man pitched his tent,
And has our hills and forests showercd
With piercing arrows sent.
Our Valley was again renowned
Some twenty years ago,
When Lee and Jackson were around
Just stealing on their foe.
Our little Valley then
The Southern army joined,
And with her went our best Of men,
The Federal soldiers stormed.
And new my friends,
Let's speak her name with pride,
And cherish her till our time ends,
As others have that's died.
Her name is good, long may she wave,
Her banner we will trust,
As long rs earth her name we'll crave,
Evil it may be or just.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23
HON. WNI. L.. WILSON, NONll-
Mated.

We have the pleasure of announcing
that the Democratic Convention held at
Piedmont, on Wednesday last, nominated
by reclamation as its candidate for Con-
cress from this district, in place OF the
Hon. John Blair Hoge, whose term soon
expires, Hon. William i. Wilson, former
" of Charlestown, but now President OF
West Virginia University ut Morgantown.
No better man could have been named FOR
that position and no one that Will I'LL the
Office more efficiently and with more nom
or and credit to his constituents than MI.
Wilson. He is an able lawyer, ripe schci-
ar, ready debater and fluent speaker. lie
is no mere politician, but will prove him
self a statesman such as we had in former
wears, before politics and legislation be-
came so corrupt and corruptins.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23

FATAL ACCIDENT.-An accident Oc-
Cured on Monday about 1880 4. IN. in
the yard of the Cumberland Valley Rail-
the death of VIM. Niheiser, brakeman
OH the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. 1t
appears that Niheiscr was assisting i'll
making up freight train, and in order
10 secure coupling lie stepped between
two cars. While in this position the cars
were pushed together, fastening the
young man between the bumpbcrs, and
giving him a fatal squeeze. tie was inn
mediately released, however, from his I'M
comfortable position, and entered the ca
bOose Car attached to the train. Niheiscr's
companions, seeing that he was badly in
jured, took him immediately TO the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry Hagerman, where he
was boarding. DR.. o. II. w. Raglan was
summoned but shortly after his arrival
Niheiser breathed his last, death resulting
from internal injuries. With the eXcep-
tpOn Of n dark blue spot that appeared OH
his right breast there were no marks of
injury 10 his person. Deceased was a
single man, about Il years of age, from
Moorefeld, Hardy county, w. Va, where
his parents reside. His remains were pre-
pared for shipment 10 that place, and were
already ut the depot of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, when a dispatch
was received from Mrs. ). NJ. Freise, an
aunt Of the dcccased's at Martinsburg,
nsknG that the remains be sent there for
lntcrment. He was also nephew of
Mrs. John ii. Snyder of this place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-09-23
n f. w
Fall and Winter Goods.
First InstaIlmen. Of New Goods
for Fall and Winter Wear.

lust OPENED-Forcign and Domestic
u Dry GoOds.
Black silks, great bargains Black AMI
COlOrel Cashmere, medium and low
price Dress Goods In the new and mot
desirable cOlors, Dress Flannels Ia Gar
net, Blue. Green and Grey; handsome
low priced Satins, Prints, &c, Sc.
Also Bleached, UnbIcaebed and to'0red
Canton FlaDnels, Blcachcd and Brown
Cottons, tine White Flannel, Shaker FIan-
mel, Medicated Flannel, Ginghams, Shirt
ings, Bed Ticks, &C., &c.
In our Millinery department We have
on hand and are constantly receiving Dals
suitable for Fall wear. Full Millinery
stock next month.
IT, Bargains ia Polka Dot Neck Wear.
IN New and handsome lot Of Jewelry
just received.
n Gossamer Waterproof listers for
dies.
IN Fell line OF Notions aud FAncy
Goods.
e. Ladies will find IL Ia their Interest
to examine my stock before purchasing.
Thankful for past patronage s0licn
continuation Of the same.
Respectfully.
JNO.F. wELSHANS.