davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-19
b. {? b.
A SHORT ADVERTISEMENT
On the Subject of
WASH FABRICS.

We have in progress special sale of
this class Of Dry Goods, which is in most
request and particularly suited 10 this
hot weather, including
PRINTED CHALLIS
AT &c, &c, sc, tOc, 15c, a5c, soc, in larg-
est and choicest assortnents for selec-
lions.
Andersons 40c Quality Scotch Dress
Ginghams now 95c. 5Oo and Coo quail
ties at 3jc.
SATINES.
s7lc quality French satinea at 95c.
35c " 50 15c.
25c Z" 4" 12ic.
Figured Dimitys, fast colors, for Wash
Dresses, SOC,
WHITE GOODS.
&c inch Hemstitched India Linens, 15c.
For Children's Dresses.
40 inch III. S. India Linens, with tucks
above the hem, SOC, Coo, 75c.
Plain Nainsooks, l2ic TO SOC.
UNSHRINKABLE FLANNELS.
For Ladies' Outing Garments, Blouse
Waists, Boys Waists and Mems Negli-
gee shirts.
A very large and elegant line of these
Flannels at 35c-2S inches wide-and
at 65c the very finest quality Unshrink-
able Flannels, in very light weights for
Summer Dresses, Shirts, ETC., in hand
some stripes and checks.
CREAM WOOLENS
For Seaside and Mountain wear.
Cream Albatross. 37lc, soc, Coo.
all wool Cashmeres 50, 60, 10, 81.
Outing Flannels, G0c, 75c. 81.
Serges, So cents.
Tasso Cloths, 81.
| Lansdownes, 81 20.
A most comprehensive assortment Of
Ladies, Mems and Cbildren's Furnish
ings of every kind and at money-saving
prices on every item.
Write our Mail Order Department for
particulars, or for samples, or for copy
of our illustrated Catalogue and Fashion
Journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Don't fail to see Foster X Logan Hdw. Co. beforeyou bay you" arF ware and furniture.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
BY ELIZA srt BBLEFIELp.

The world is a vast stage upon which mankind plays; we are all mere actors, having our entrances and exits The scenes arc numerous the roles mutitudinous in their variety. Some actors play the part of the tragedan, some the part Of the comedian and others mere minor parts
 The curtain rises on the first act in the drama of life. The scene pre- sentcd may be one of squalid pover- ty. misery and degredation; the plot is a tragedy perhaps, or possibly a bit of comedy is intcrspersed throughout.
 Again, the curtain rises on a scene of wealth and splendor, brilliant and glittering with the glamour of mil lions, probably. But this does not conceal the fact that the same scenes are enacted in the hovel as in the mansion. Grandeur and pageantry nor the guild of wealth do not change the roles or parts of the actors; but it will cover multitude of sins, which poverty and squalidness only render the more glaring and atrocious. Each actor makes an en- trance upon the stage in this great drama. Some remain for short time, play their parts, and pass away to be seen no more. Others by one brilliant effort wiring applause from their audience, then pass on. Some appear upon the stage with their
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris. When she had Children, sine gave them Castoria
Science cannot produce a supcric

science cannot produce superior remedy to 'C. c. C. Certain Cough Cure" It is based on scientific principles, and if it does not give re- lief for coughs and colds your money will be refunded. Sold by Hugh Moncricf.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

The most popular liniment, is the old reliable, Dr. J. II. McLaan's $ Volcanic oil Liniment.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
IMPROVED TRAIN 8EnViGE
 BETWEEN Memphis and the Southeast.

The Palac, Car Line If thc suuth-thc konsa, City Memphis X Birmingham E. R.. now has tao through pas,cugcr trains daily between Nemphi, and Birmingham, making close aud sure couucctious with the train, of ull connecting lines Night train, have through sleeping rar~ b,wccu Atlanta and Ncmphi, (iu connection Nitl thr Ga. Pa. i', R., tho shortest route, qUicS.,. tmo and the ouly liHe running through r be- tween those cities. Day tUu, have rahc, Reclining Chair Car, (seat, free holder, of iir.t-cas, through t;ckc,s) through between Birmingham and Kansas City. This k many miles the shortest and by far the best equip ped Passenger Line between point, in the East and Southeast and Memphis. and all points in hrkm-a,, TeNa, and the West and Northwest Everything new and fr,t.ca-, Through ticket, ,ia thi, line ou sale at all through ticket offices.
 For any desired information, for large map and time table folder, address,
 !. F.. LOCKWOOD, II. D. ELLIS. G.P.apd I. Ao
 Genl A4t, 339 Main St, Kansas CiN.
 Memphis, Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

Testimonials from the leading phy~iciw- in thc United S8tc., governors, -emtor-.l .lc- i, atars, ~ioekwen, mcn ot no', i"oll proc tr.ioa, and in diuc.cnt lracbe. osl lrudr. balber,, macluict. cse., cn hc given who have hgd thoir -ig't imp'oerlhs lh.iru,c. ALL EYE FITTED AND TIE FIT
 GUARANTEED At the Dlug Store of Hugh Mouerirf l'rc-- cott, Ark.
 Thesc gaol- are hot supplied to pcAdlcr, at any price
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

hands uplifted against all humanity; their whole lives are one endless tragedy. They play their parts through to the last act in the drama, when their lives end as they began tragedy. They live only Tn the memory of those whose hearts they wrung with anguish and pain, not pleasant memory but one of loath- ing. The deeds of blackness and crime will be remembered for q space, then die out. Another actor makes an entrance and by deeds of valor and herolsm wins name and fame his name lives forever in song, poetry and the archives of his coun- try, and when he makes his exit, it is regretted and mourned by all. The scene then shifts from the bat tlefeld with it's legions decked with glory, to the Halls of State, where the actors, by their superior wisdom and learning have written for them selves on the immortal Book of Fame, names that will go sounding down the ages, inspiring the youth of the future generations with high and noble aspirations, filling them with an ambition to do and to dare :; to achieve what has been accom- plished before them.
 The scenes are constantly shifting. Each act brings forth some new phase. The curtain may rise upon a scene where all is life and commo- tion-gaiety pervades the hearts of all the actors, and fall on scene of sorrow and woe. The hearts that a few moments ago were filled with mirth and pleasure arc now wrung with anguish. The forms that were erect at the beginning are bowed and tottering under burden of grief; the eyes so bright with merriment are dimmed with tears, and the cheeks that flushed with pleasure arc pallid with pain and misery. ! The curtain may rise on scene of allluence and honor, and fall on one of misery and degredation. It may rise upon a scene of beauty and grandeur and drop on one of dark
 ness and despair. We know not what the next scene will be until the curtain rises; and panoramic view is presented to our senses and so on till the last act. We have a faint conception that the curtain is about to arise in the last act in the drama. which is death. We hear the death bell ring for the curtain to go up, and if we have played well our parts and have received the applause of the audicnce-our hearts filled with sweet peace-we will await the last act with a calm resignation, and make our exit from the stage with a smile of heavenly glory wreathed upon our cOuntenances. Not so with those whose careers have been the reverse they would have anoth- CT chance that they might redeem themselves, but alas, the curtain has risen for the last time, and they make their exit with look of fear and horror depicted upon their cOuntenanceS.
 Let Us all act well our respective parts in the great drama of life. Sue cess stands smiling ahead and beck ons each worker on, while t.e diff faculties surrounding us seem as naught if only we study we'll and adapt to ourselves the passing op- ,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
BY MARY SHANKLE.


 Oh! what pleasant sensations thrill the heart that is susceptible of an appreciation for the little deeds of kindness which characterlze the brotherhood of man! And how for tunate is he who can lay claim to the possession of nature that is thus willing to give unto merit its inst reward,
 There is something which wells up in the heart at the thought of life s favors. and I shall call it gratitude. It comes to us as a value to be paid for that which has given cause for it's assertion, and will, if exercised aright, not only serve the purpose of respect for others, but will be the means for the promotion of our own virtues. Yet, how often it is that the only result which comes from its manifestation is that of deceiving the world into the belief that we are grateful. And oh! how many there are who are so wrapt up in their selfish pursuits that they have no time, and if they still continue to dwarf this virtue will soon have no ability, to sincerely return thanks for the circumstances of life; it seems as if they care to know noth- ing about the bestower of their blessings, so long as they receive enough of them to sustain their com fort. But l hope this is the excep- ton, and that the general rule is, for the heart to % out in thankfulness for liie's favors, and to render a recompense worthy the motive that should prompt it.
 And, indeed, this is the gratitude that true heart returns. You who have felt the effects of need, and the want of kindly advice, can remem- Der how your whole soul went up Tn appreciation to the good friends who volunteered to lift your burden, and who gave unto you words of cheer in yonr sorest aiiliction. No amount of perishable gifts can equal one little word, that bears the essence of grate- fitness, in paying these friends for their trouble, and no amount of pub lie display can give you the consola- tion of that one moment when you felt the effects of this gratitude.
 And oh what a two-fold purpose it serves. Ut blesses him that gives and him that takes" There is scarcely another virtue in the whole character of man that does as much toward giving hlm cause to do his duty as this one. It makes him realize the importance of rendering "unto Caesar the things thaV arc : CWsar'S and unto God the things l that are Gods" Even when trouble is upon us, when afilicton comes and seeks us for it's subject, and when there is seemingly no cause for thanks, the soul that is capable of overlooking appearances sees above it all the handiwork of Him who de- sires to purify the trustfulness of man by means of these trials.
 Let us then cultivate an apprecia- ton for every act and word which. is intended to advance our interest and let us feel grateful for every blessing. Such nature is the result of culti- vation. We are privileged to dwarf our souls or we may so give it the ! benefit of our best endeavors that it will be enabled to see
 ,srmgac, in tar trrc,, book. in the running brooks,
 ..,.,,- ia, -,.,n,- and ,,,nl i,t ever, tNiuv
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

One of Dr. ]. H. McLcan's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets, taken at night before going to bed, will move the bowels; the effect will astonish YOU.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

A remedy lies in reach of every one in "C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure, " the great specific for coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases. Sold by Hugh Moncrief
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
Saw Mill and Pldner,

Have new saw mill and planer aud will run in winter and idle summer months and supply lumber according to order. ai roas- onahle prices.
 GIN.-Havea a first class gin. and in seg,on will gin cotton at toIi-give good sarH- pie as any gin.
 Respectfully solicit the patronage of all.
 w. T. UENDEIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

Cascarine is good for children.
 Sick headache is the bane of many lives. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the oc- casional use of pr. !. H. MrLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets (little pills).
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

To live or not to live i, qucstion which annually coufront> the residents of our low lauds and swamp districts. Take heat hams Tastelcs, Chill Tonic and live to di, a nobler Gcath than by Il commonplace chill For sale by Hugh Moncricf
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

If you feel unable Co do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Dr. ]. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will make bright, active and vigorous.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
THE WORLD A STAGE.

An essay read at the Commencement exercise, of the Tom Allen High school ot Prescott, on Fri day evening May 9, lS,o,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
Supply Your Every Want
w. T. HENDRIX, Saw Mil, Gin and GriSt Mil. NEAR ROSSTON, ARK.

My mill i, located two miles south of Rosz- ton, on road leading to Falcon; also on An- derson road-eaSy of access. good roads,
 CREST MILL will be run every Satur- dav-turn out best mead. Bring me your corn
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
GRATITUDE.

An essay read ai the Commencement exercises of Tom Allen High school of Prescott, on Friday evening, May 9, iHI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-10
THE PINCH YET TO COME.

In his message President HARRISON,
the Casabianco OF the administration,
intlmated that the defeat Of the Repuo-
lican party was owing to "miSintorma-
ton ON the subject Of the Mckinley
bin. His organs attributed it TO the
conspiracy TO raise prices, and both
Mr.. HARRISON aud his organs declare
that the people will soon discover the
benefcent effects of the measure and
that il does not increase prices.
Still this conspiracy 10 raise prices
is still going on just as it was before the
election. 4 Harrison organ of Pitts
burc has an interview with Mr.. JAMES
:. BrnBANK. Of Boston, who was in
that city attending the meeting OF the
executive committee of the Merchant
Tanors' National Exchange. from which
we quote the following paragraph;
1.-THE Mckinley LAWS bound TO affect
prices, as our raw materials haNe oeeh
practically advanced about l2i3 per cent
"
Drotectionists Under the old law the duty
on ready-made clothing was from - 10 10
percent: now il is from 80 70 90. We went
before the Committee on Ways and Means,
aud asked 20 have il made 10 per cent
Every man almost who goes 70 Europe
comes back with clothes for himself and
friends.
But those among US who cannot afford
TO go TO Europe have to stay at hons
and pay Mckinley prices. II will be
observed that these tailors are charac-
terized as 'prOtectionistS." What does
Mr.. HARRISON think Of this post-elec
ton conspiracy TO raise prices" among
his own followers?
The following paragraphs relating 10
imported goods were published few
days ago, the first in the Commercial
Bulletin and the second In the DRY
Goods Chronicle, Of New York;
The month IS coming 70 a close with pri-
ces strong all along the line. Full new TAR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
What the Marshall County Farmers VIII
Diseuss-wide Range Of Subjects.

Following is the programme OF the
Marshall county Farmers Institute,
which is to be held in the Court House
at MoundSville, on the 10Th and Goth Of
the present month:
December 10, l0:S0 a. m, Agricultural
Education-Dr. John A Myers, Director
Agricultural Experimental Station.
ID. m, Stock raising, breeding, rearing
preparation for market. HOrSes-JOseph
Roberts, Jr., h. II. Mclean. Cattle
Thos Scott Peter Crow. SWINE. b.
Hicks. Francis NOhO. Shcep-H. &.
Brown, =. 4. COckayne.
p m, Fruit CUlture-W. :. Powell,
Alfred Turner
Jpn. An Address, The Farmers Posi-
ton in Society-Col d. d. johnson.
December 20, . J. m, Market Gardening
L. ). Newman.
1880 a. IN, Cultivation of Grains or
Grasses, Which -. X. Francis, Quincy
Crcsap.
Jpn. The Dairy-Dr. John A. Myers,
Director Agricultural Experiment sta
ton.
$50 D. m County Roads and TranspOr-
tation-John Ingram, Russell Dorsey.
4p IN, Flouculture-AIrs. Oscar Wri ght,
/ Il. h. Curtis.
The discussion Of the several topics
which will be opened by the person es-
pecially assigned thereto, either orally
or in writing, To be followed by gener-
al discussion Of the subject. All farm-
erS, thor wives, sons and daughters and
all others interested in agricultural de-
velopment are cordially invited To be
present and participate in the discus
siOnS. The Institute will be conducted
by Col. d. ID. Johnson, AgriculturiSt of
the Experiment Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-10
BELLAIRE.

Alvin Kirkpatrick, Sam Crow Mrs
Nora Crow, Alice Jones. Arch JackIey,
Florence Brown and David Walker VIII go
IN MinCo today as delegates Of the :Good
Templars' lodge to attend the meeting OF
the district lodge. K Fuller, District
councillor. and Flora Jackley. District
Deputy Marshal. will also attend the
meeting. The District lodge Will give an
entertainment tomorrow evening.
Several people from this city will attend
the wedding OF Miss Jessie Wiley TO Mr..
Fred Longley. which occurs this afternoon
The ceremony will take place ut the nome
of the bride. few miles south OF 81
Clairsville. Miss Wiley was formerly u
resident Of Bellaire.
The Episcopal Church and the German
Church has decided that the Sunday
school teachers shall not purchase pres
ents for their scholars on Christmas Inc
church will pay for all the presents. The
teachers are contented.
Lee SonnebOrn, who FOR years managed
The clothing store Of NJ SOnneoorn, but
who has been on the road for a couple OF
wears. has taken charge Of the clothing de-
nartment Of L. Cohen X Co. s store.
Miss McBurnie, the noted elocutionist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-10

will give an evenings entertainment in the
Christian church on Friday evening, De
cember 18th, under the auspices OF the
Bellaire w. c. 7. U.
Jos. +, D0epler, VINO was arrested for
using the mails for fraudulent purposes,
was found guilty in the U. >. Court AT
Columbus and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
Fred Warde's piece did not make great
hit Henry VIII. does not give the TRACE
dian chance to work like some OF his
other pieces.
The Bellaire Stamping Company has re-
ceived tempting offers 10 locate IN boom
towns Stanton, Va, wants the works.
Dr. Mombert n well-known lecturer,
will deliver an entertaining lecture in the
Christian church on Monday evening.
The Good Templars held an open meeting
last night \ varied programme was rem
dered which was quite interesting.
The B. & o. pay-car will be early this
month, so that all the employees will be
paid before Christmas.
Emil Smidt wants TO subscribe So to-
ward fund 10 purchase Christmas pres
ents for the poor.
The Bachelor CLUB celebrated its first
anniversary this week. Invited guests
were present.
Capt. w. A. Little and Mrs. Sweitzer
have been found guilty, but have not been
sentenced.
Maggie Mitchell, the weilknown actress,
will present Ray" here, on next Monday
evening.
The Mercantile club gives its first an
nual ball in Schmulbach's Opera Hall this
evening.
The marriage of Welby Crimmel and
Miss Emma Goetze will occur on Decem-
Der 18th.
St Paul NJ r. church will give an enter
tainment in City Hall on Christmas eve.
George Dearymon purchased the Baron
property on Union street for 50, $50.
The First NJ. f. Church will give an en-
tertainment on Christmas night.
a social will DO held at the home Of j. Il.
Leasure on Saturday night.
Jos. Blackburn, the well known drug
gist is on the sick list.
Yesterdays snow made pretty good
sleighing.
The natural gas supply was weak yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-10
TIE RAILROADS ANp rnE oIIY.

Council should grant the requests OF
the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Company. so far as 10 can do so consist
emily. with proper regard for the
rights Of the city. Council should deal
literally with this Company, FOR IL has
done much for the city, and when
the work now In progress is completed
it will have done infinitely more. II has
already expended millions OF dollars in
improvements whose ultimate value to
the city can scarcely be over estimated.
IL should be allowed TO go on with this
work and should be given every encour-
agement and advantage that the city
can i'm reason and with due gegard Tor
It's own rights, grant IL.
There is q conflict between the de-
mands Of the Wheeling Bridge and Ter
minal Company and those Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company. IL
is possible to adjust the matter without
doing injustice TO either.
Whatever Council does it should do in
a spirit Of strict justice and impartial
ity. The prosperity Of the city is de-
pendent very largely upon the extent OF
her shipping facilities, and this import
ant fact Council should keep steadily in
mind in its endeavor to adjust the rival
claims OF the companies now before ii.
The city should be liberal and just.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-10
MARTINS FERRY.


There is some talk of organizing first
class brass band in this city, ami those at
the head of il are first class musicians and
no doubt will make it a go. This is about
the only city in Ohio with the population
that we have that has not one or more
brass bands. Our citizens ought TO encour-
age the parties that are NJ the head of this
movement, and see if we can't make an ar
rangement TO have q few street concerts
during the summer.
The bridges on the road just the other
side of the Donovan property, are dis
grace TO our city, and ought TO cause the
defeat of any city officer that advocates
leaving our roads and bridges in that con
dition. Just TO think of city like ours
letting their bridges get in such condition
that they have to put up danger signs. If
they know what is good for them they will
attend TO this at once.
The Street Railway Company has sent
in their acceptance of the ordinance Of the
ordinance as passed by Council ut their last
meeting. They are 10 have 30 rods done
in four months, and all must be completed
in one year.
Those wishing to get seats for the Two
Sisters tonight, had better secure them
early this morning, as they are nearly all
SVAN hpNu StiAA - anu W ulEul lutlt Will
not be any left.
The suit Of McCOrd Bros. against the c.,
L. Il w X. X. for damages came off at St.
Clairsville. Quite number of witnesses
go from here
Harry Northwood, Howard Miller and
Dannie Clark were hunting yesterday and
got IS quail, IL rabbits and 1 pheasants.
Mrs. Jas. Brand left Yesterday for Il
weeks visit among relatives and friends.
DIR. Shuttleworth and wife will entertain
the Arcaeian Club next Friday evening.
Hall X Jump have compromised their
suit with the Wheeling Terminal Road.
{. Il. Toulk of Gilmore's Uncle Toms
Cabin Company, was here yesterday.
Sam Miller, of Glens Run, was locked
up for being drunk and dsorderly.
j. j. Mccormack. general agent of the c.
& p, was in the city yesterday.
The Park Us. Watson suit was postponed
yesterday at St. Clairsville
Frank Mason, the pension agent. was
here all day yesterday.
Alex Linn and daughter Jess were at St.
Clairsville Yesterday.
Thomas Gorsuch, of Mount Pleasant.
was here yesterday
The Seldom Seems give ball on Christ
mas Eve.
George Giifen was here on business yes
terday
Chas. Green is on the sick list.