West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-05-04
According 10 reports, the water

more water in the near future.
For ANIMALs.-Mange, Dlstem-
per. Diarrhea and worms in dogs
quickly cured. Scratches, Sores,
Calls, Bruises, Cuts or Wounds of
any kind quickly and permanently
healed by washing with the Fluid.
DIR. ]. Hough, the distinguished
Veterinary Surgeon, says; Il find
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid all that
it is represented. As local apph-
cation believe it to be without an
equal" For Collie and Scours it
acts like magic.
Charlestown is again trying to
revive her former liyeliness among
the young people. A military COM
panv-the jefferson Guards" of
50 members has heen raised. The
company viii be furnished uniforms
and arms by the State, under the
bill which was recently passed by
Congress, making appropriations to
each State, for the equipment of a
State militia. The Jefferson
Guards will hold a meeting on Fri
day evening next Tor the purpose
of organizing and electing officers.
.Stonebrdker Chemical Co.-Gen-
tlemen: Have used all the popular
brands of horse and cattle powders
on the market, but | have never
found nor do not believe ever will
find anything for building up and
invigorating stock like Stonebrak-
ers Horse and Cattle Powders. l
can buy other brands for less money,
but think the best is cheapest In
the end. Yours truly,
Henry Lancaster,
Superintendent SITS, BALTIC. City.
Baltimore, Sept. 26, 1887.
Mrs. Park Woody, who has charge
of the Wheeler and Wilson sewing
machine rooms, wishes TO announce
to the ladies of this vicinity, that
she will resume her dressmaking in
the SAID rooms, and hopes her pres
ent patrons will continue and others
having dresses made will try her.
Mrs. Woody displays unusual taste
and having had many years expert
ence is now recognized as one OF the
best dress makers in this place. All
her sewing being done on the Wheel
err and Wilson new No. 9.
The Electric Heat and Power Co,
of the United States has been organ
lied under the West Virginia law
at Harper's Ferry. c. Ii. Jackson,
of Pittsburgh, is President, and Jas.
NJ. Guftey, Geo. w. Wilson, James
Atwell and Jas. NJ. Humbert are
among the directors. The principal
place of business will be located in
Washington. The business will be
to furnish light, heat and power by
electricity. The projectors mean to
begin work Immediately, using the
Westinghouse patents.
"Cuylcr Clay, Jr.," a bay colt
with black points, owned by DIR. w.
F. Lippitt, Jr., recently purchased !
of Col. c. X. Thomas, Of Frederick
county, Md, is one of the finest look
ing and most promising colts in this
county. He will be two years old
this month. stands 154 hands high
and weighs 90 pounds. Before
many years we expect him to outri
val his half brothers-one of them
being Don Corlos-whose record is
21S4. He has other half brothers
that will enter in the go list next
fall at 3 years old.
VIM. II. Moore, Esq, an old and
highly respected citizen of this
county, died of heart disease Thurs
day morning at 6 a. m, on his farm,
Fleetwood" D miles southeast OF
Charlestown. He had been in i'll |
health for two or three months and |
his death, though great grief, was
not sudden to his family. He was
in his 18th year and was member |
of large and influential family of |
this county, and was known and
as an honest, conscientious,
upright gentleman. His disposition
was cheerful, and he made many !
friends by. his integrity and tirmness |
of character. His strict honesty |
made his word or promise respected |
bv all who knew him. His respect |
for honest, deserving young men was
a marked feature of his character,
and gained for him the good will of
many young people. He was always
willing to help the honest and indus
trious vcung man, but abhOrred the !
lazy and dishonest. Mr.. Moore was
a sterling Democrat of sound prln-
ciples and believer in Jeffersonian
doctrines. As local politician, he
had much influence, and did much
valuable work for the party. He will
be remembered for his honesty in
politics as we'll as in private life, and
so valuable was his assistance that
every candidate for county office
sought his support. Although often