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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
BERKELEY
9EuAIE !. ]. INSTITUTE
AABTlNSBURG, W. VA.

4 This school, which has been i
successful operations tor many years.
will resume its exercises on Tues
day, September 9Th, 1884, aaN
During the past ear the schoa
was removed To- S,uth Queen ST.,
where very comfortable arrange
ments have been mod f. "a = lssa.er
number ofapnpils can shr acss ms'--
dated. Far further prrfienlrrs adj
dress e w s
MISS BETTY 4. HUsraR,
Aug Is St PRINCIPAL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

Don't fail to GO to Fl. c. BRRaY's
if lou want nice cloak,e Ric-esdseSs
or anything in the way OF iine treas
goods.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

The new style Of Mems Derby and
Soft Hats now offered to the trade
by l.. NJ Hoke are serr handsome
and very low in price. y saistgs,g
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

Beautiful line OF fine dress goods
at a.. G.. BnERr'sa !.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

MisAs' Fine Shoes In all the latest
styles OF prices to suit your pocket.
FRANK DOLL q Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

School Shoes for boys and girls. good
goods and low prices
FRANK DOLL d CO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

For nice line of Misses and
children's High Cut Spring Heel
shoes go to FIERY S Sion SToH1, /
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

Mems and Boys Winter Bosts at low
figures. FRANK DOLL Il Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

The Democratic estimate and
claim was that Berkeley would give
a general majority for their side of
1l5. Their figures we got from Of
acial Democratic source, and the re
suit gives greatest reason for re-
joicing throughout our county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
NOTICE.


The members of the
Central Building and
Loan AssociGti0I1 o
yMarti,asbure, ". "a,
will take notice that on
Tuesday nert, Vou. 1st,
I892,dt their usual place
the annual meeting Of
said association leilL be.
held for the purpose of
eLccttng ofic ers and
trG7Ss0ctIug any other
business that may legal
Iy be done IN such meet
ing. r. GERLLNG,
Secretary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

ssi.ss 81
5El III Auggsa
sves Ss Issssss sal
ssa $3.50 so Il bsas
g ID AZ Al hsl
assssoa TS
q as 4
9 aa 4sHa assi sv 81 ~ 81
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For paesissent.
: Grover Cleveland, IL q Il s IA,
Z Bsniaf.i'al ]. fIa II II ls.s ,
Sc - F0f e0ssrnos.
e VIM A. Mac orlle, d.
Z Thomas 2. Davis. B.
For Congress-,
E VIM, Z Wilson, 2 /
81. n. Wisner, r.
For State Senate
E Robert Earl, D.. /
@ ssss aGA stsvsa I
i Daniel Getzendaner, R.lq &
-. - For Delegate al Lang.
: Stuart w. Walker,s D. IS ,suasi {
Geo, W, :Feidt, r. ssss9 ss<
For Commissioner Co, Court.
g D. S. Griffith, D. se
sasss9as aalss segpa q ssaloa
y Richard L. Thomas, R. ss
/ aa A~.l sxss- For Sheriff !,
Geo. L. sencindiver, D.
= L. g. Gerling, r. ID
For Prosecuting Attorney.
s Howard II, Emmert,. D..
! y, s. Grant piitzer,, <. sss
For County delegate,
s $, W. Hunter Harlan, D..
g E, s. Tabler, B. aa.s
Va saaa II
.ss s s.es ~ For Assessor.
E LIST Dist. Jacob Syester, D.
& g L. Licely, R. &
8 I'd Dist. ". F. Landers, D.
. James Gageby, r. ~
For County Surveyor,
E Clarence Rinker, D.
= I. W. Wood. R.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ia. laaa.

y We fell but the scars are on our
faces and pot woundssonIour backs
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-12

]. n, WIsNER, Editor and Proprietor.
North Queen ST., Mariinsbur,M W. Va.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29

The Government Time Service.
The Western Union company earns
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
WHY COAL SHOULD BE FREE.


1t Would Break the Back of a Great Mo-
nopoly and Benefit Industry.
Because coal is one of the most i'm
portant of raw materials. It forms big
item of cost in nearly every manufac-
tured product. For this reason no true
Democrat will hesitate to vote to remove
this duty. II he owns coal fields, as
some of our congressman are reported to
do, he will consult the good of the whole
people instead of his selfish interests and
vote to give them cheap fuel.
Because the duty of seventy-five cents
per ton handicaps the manufacturing in
dustries on the Pacific coast. This coast,
which bears the brunt of our coal duty,
imported in 1891 100000 tons of coal, on
which it paid duty of 100000. Three
fourths of this coal came from British
Columbia and part of the remainder
from Mexico. Cheap coal would be a
boon to the Pacific coast and would
greatly stimulate manufacturing there.
Because New England's manufacture
ing industries have been marking time
for many years, waiting for free coal
and free ores. Nova Scotia is ready to
supply free coal the moment the duty is
removed. 1t costs but one dollar per
ton to carry coal from Nova Scotia to
Boston, while it costs $3.50 to carry it
from Baltimore to Boston. Nova Scotia,
then, is the natural source Of supply for
New England. The present duty does
net protect coal miners and is not to
cover any difference of labor cost. In
fact 1t costs more to mine coal in Nova
Scotia than here. 1t is all a question of
transportation.
Because if we make coal free Canada
may be expected to do the same. Then,
as Galusha A. Grow said in 1890: eff
there was no duty on coal between Can
ada and the United States, think the
Nova Scotia region would supply Cana
dian territory east of Montreal and west
of the state of Maine, and perhaps some
in Boston; and Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana would supply all the territory
west of Montreal to the Rocky noun
tains. We should supply ten miles OF
territory to their one."
Because the duty on coal nourishes
one Of the most gigantic combines that
ever gnawed at the vitals of our repub-
lie. The Reading coal combine, which
was formed last spring, has already ad-
vanced prices sufficiently to extort about
$5O,O0O,O year from the pockets of
consumers. Thousands of poor families
will suffer with cold this winter because
Of this combine, and thousands of miners
will have short rations because. nroluc-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
Spiders Webs. for Telescopes.

The astronomers of the naval obserya-
tory have looked all over the world for
spiders webs. Such gossamer filaments
spun by Industrious arachnids are util-
lied in telescopes for cross lines extended
at right angles with each other across
the field Of view, SO as to divide the lat
ter into mathematical spaces. Threads
OF cobweb are employed for the purpose
because they are wonderfully strong for
their exceeding fineness, and also for the
reason that they are not affected By
moisture or temperature, neither ex-
panding nor contracting under any con-
ditions.
Specimens were obtained from China
because it was imagined that the large
spiders of that country would perhaps
produce particularly excellent quality
Of web. However, it was found that the
best web is spun by spiders of the United
States, such as are plentiful in the neigh
borhood of Washington. accordingly
expeditions are made early l June each
year to get from the fences and barns
hereabouts ne cocoons of the big 'stur-
tie back" spiders. Each cocoons is COM
posed of single silken flament wound
round and round, though there are apt
to be some breaks in it where Mistress
Spider left off work for time.
Attempts have been made to use the
cocoons of spiders like those of silk
worms, and exquisite fabrics have been
manufactured from them. Unfortu-
nately it was found impossible to make
the industry commercial success, ow-
ing to the conbative inclination of these
creatures. When kept together they
will always gobble each other up in
short time, t..e final result being sin
gle very large and fat spider and one
ocoon.-Washington Cor. Boston Tran
script.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
The Use of the TonsiIs.

Many mother who has found in the ton
sils of her children the seat of frequent
trouble has wondered for what purpose
these sacs of sensitive blood vessels are in
cluded in the anatomy of the throat. Late
researches by DR.. Lowell Gullard have de-
veloped some interesting facts about them
which ought to change opinion from skep-
tical curiosity to grateful welcome.
The tonsils are, it seems, glands in which
the white blood corpuscles are developed.
Now the white blood corpuseles are the
natural enemy of malignant microbes and
bacteria, attacking them wherever en-
countered and always coming off victorious.
1t will be seen, therefore, that work
shop for the manufacture Of white corpus
cles is valuable plant, and its location
just at the junction of the mouth and
nasal passage, two sources of disease germ
supply, is only another evidence of the ad-
mirable economy of nature.
While the larger portion of the white
corpuscles created by the tonsils pass right
on into the circulation, patrolling and pro-
tecting the entire blood system, many
more remain on the tonsil surfaces to catch
the insidious bacillus at the very thresh-
old as he has stolen through the mouth or
slipped in by way Of the nostrils. By the
time the invading germ has passed the ton
sill quarantine 1t is harmless, and thus
equally with the blood are the throat
stomach and lungs protected
Too much respect can hardly be shown
to the long misjudged but now well proved
efficient tonsils. New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
Danger Of Sore Eyes Among Infants.


Every child becoming blind in infancy is
henceforth, SO long as it lives, charge
upon the community. Instead of being, as
it should be, a producer, it is consumer
only, or at least its production, even in the
most favorable cases, is only tithe of what
it would have been had the individual pos
sessed good vision. The total loss to the
commonwealth of our nation from this
source reaches proportions which are aston
ishing from their magnitude. A very SIM
pie calculation will show how very large
this Is.
In some countrieso of Europe the state has
Caken tne matter In hanu, and has maue IL
compulsory OF the attendant to report at
once to the proper medical authorities all
infants whose eyes show signs of being af-
fected. In spite Of earnest petitions Great
Britain has refused to take any official no
tice of it. In this country three states at
least have taken definite action in the mat
ter. Two years ago the legislature of New
York passed an ordinance making it COM
pulsory on the attendant to report all cases
at once to the sanitary authorities, and
Maine and Rhode Island have followed her
worthy example. Several other states have,
believe, the matter under consideration.
All this is good and necessary and should
be made universal; but of what advantage
are statutes if the people are unaware of
the danger? In some way or ways we must
let them into the knowledge of what babies
sore eyes may nean.-Dr. Swan M. Bur
nett in Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
Feeding the Pet Dog.

Petdogs should never have but one full
meal o day, and that about s or 6 o'clock
in the evening. A little milk or broth
should be given in the morning, but
nothing else. They should have a dish
OF mashed greens, well boiled tripe.
lightly boiled liver once or twice week;
not full meal, but mixed with their
food.
Remember that their food must be
nourishing; for example, tough ends of
steak and bone pieces boiled until you
can remove the bones, then salted and
thickened with potatoes or stale bread.
Terriers must have meat of some kind
often. Never give any dog chicken
bones, there is nothing much more dam
gerous. About once a month get a joint
of the neck of beef and let the dog have
the bones after cooking.
Puppies should be fed four or five
times day on boiled milk. When two
months old bread may be added, or a
little very finely mashed potatoes; never
meat until six months old, and then very
sparingly until they are a year old.
Feeding meat to young dogs causes dis
temper. They may have small, safe
bones after three months. If they get
diarrhea, give a little cheese.
Theodore Wright in Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
Cotton Oil Trust Profits,

The American Cotton Oil COMPANY
held its annual meeting for 1892 on Nov
8. This trust owns 124 properties in six
teen states, besides about 800 oil tank
cars. The actual value of all is about
$12,OOO,OOO, though it is capitalized al
$34,225, 700. The company did bust.
ness for the year ending Aug. 81, 1892
of $50, 263, 500, and made net profit OF
81 1858, ,97S.42. This is equal to about ID
per cent. on the actual capital involved.
The usual dividend of per cent. was
declared, and the balance of profit was
added to the accumulated profits of pre-
vious years GA, ,0S5, ,5sO.OO, making to-
tai of $5,41S, ,590.79-a snug little sum
for a rainy day.
The trustees Of this gigantic trust
have conducted affairs on grand scale.
In five years they spent $510, 1000 in New
York office expenses. In 1899 its officers
speculated in its own stocks and lost
largely. 1t has reorganized twice within
two years to dodge state and national
antitrust laws, and now has separate
corporations of all its properties in each
state. In June, 1883, bills were intro
duced into the state senate and house of
Louisiana to break up the trust because
it fixed the prices of agricultural prod
ucts and prevented the erection of new
mills. Yet after paying all dividends,
expenses, losses, extravagances and
costs this trust has saved over S. ,OO0,-
900. Now this is just the kind of an in
FAINT industry that Major Mckinley be-
lieves in helping. He left duty of ten
cents a gallon on cottonseed oil. Not
that there was any foreign competition
or ever had been any; ON the contrary,
we exported in 1890 13, ,348, 1856 gallons of
cottonseed oil, worth $5,291,17S. The
duty was gratuity, it being one of Nc
Kinley's maxims that trust which has
complete monopoly of an industry
should receive governmental support.
If not needed in other ways such duties
serve to prevent reimportations, when
trusts, as they often do, sell cheaper to
foreigners than to Americans. This
trust will miss its old companions, Nc
Kinley and Miller, in the new admins
tration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
asked. and each answer was uherrinRly di-

asked, and each answer was uherringly di-
rected to the man who had asked it.
The boys were amazed and delighted.
They covered page after page with notes
and thought they were getting the biggest
interview that the ''silent man" had ever
given out. The questions and answers
came so thick and fast that they had nc
time to think. They simply put down the
answers and felt that they were good and
sufficient. At last the firing of questions
became desultory and finally ceased alto
gether. The reporters ammunition was
exhausted. They leaned back in their
chairs and with great beads of perspiration
on their faces, but there was look of Joy
in their eyes. They felt the ineffable sat
isfaction that shey had secured the great
est interview ever vouchsafed by the
sphynx of Wall street.
"Are you all through, boysp" asked Mr..
Gould cheerfully and looking fresher than
when he began.
"All through. We thank you, Mr..
Gould"
The twinkle in his eye was almost as
scintillant as the evening star as he left
the room, and there was ghost of smile
under his black mustache.
Then we all sat down to compare notes.
We went over the questions and answers
carefully. They were all there, but to the
horror of every one the ANSWERS" did not
answer the questions. The notes were gone
over carefully again and again, but always
with the same result. Then it dawned on
the bewildered reporters that in their
haste they had allowed the willy railroader
to 'play them" He had actually not given
word Of new information, and the next
morning there was not newspaper in
Chicago that had a "stickful" ofiinterview
with Jay Gould.
All of which accounted for the twinkle
in his eye.-J. L. Sprogle, Jr., in New York
World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29

When these people chase paper bag
and call it fox hunt, what is it? When
they go to s o'clock tea and jabber and
chatter, what are they? When they meet
in grand auditorium, where the suprem-
est works of the greatest masters are inter-
preted by enthusiastic experts, and they
not only turn deaf ear to what is done,
but make very babel with their Internal
chatter, what are we to thinkP When
they ignore the claims of Christianity or
the wide horizoned maxims of Judaism.
refusing to give dollar for charity, but
cheerfully spending hundreds for their
own personal tickling, what must be the
judgment? When the highest ambition of
young man is that he may be donation.
allied, part his hair in the middle, have a
stare of vacancy, suck a cane, drink
brandy and soda and talk in an unintelli-
gible dialect to similar idiots, be sham, a
fraud, make believe, pretender, what
is the impression conveyed? And what
are we to think of women willing to marry
such saplings?-Howard in New York Re.
corder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29

ton is restricted to sustain advanced
prices. The most certain way to break
the back of this giant monopoly is to
give consumers an opportunity to pur-
chase cheap bituminous COAL Then
when the price of anthracite is raised
above a certain point (probably about
seventy-fve cents below the present
prices in many eastern states) bitumi-
nous would be substituted for anthracite
coal in many mills and houses. The
Democratic party should not lose this
opportunity to deal telling blow to this
Reading monster.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
The Toughest.

The plain boarder looked up from his
plate furtively. The landlady was gaz.
ing directly at him. He trembled
slightly, for he was about to cross the
Rubicon, and even Caesar had a shiver
when he made that break, successful as
it afterward proved to be.
"What is itY' she inquired.
He hesitated moment.
"The beefsteak," he replied.
"What's the matter with the beefsteaki
I'm sure buy the best in the market"
"It's tough, madam"
"You only think So" she said warmly.
Possibly l do, madam" and his
nerves came to a tension. "but / know
there is only one thing in the wide,
wide world tougher than it is, and that
is the conscience of the landlady who
could place it before q boarder without
at the same time providing him with an
ak or at least a saw"
Today that man is living at a cheap
restaurant. Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29

adotit III ,0UO, ,0O0 Annually rrom lts eIec-
tric clock service, charging fifteen dol
lars year for setting each clock at noon
daily. The time sold thus proftably it
gets from the government for nothing,
but anybody can have the same priv
ilege free of charge by putting an in
strument and wire into the observa-
tory. Captain McNair, the naval officer
in charge, is anxious to furnish time
ball service to private individuals and
concerns in every seaport city, only de-
manding as condition that he shall
have a return wire furnished him in or.
der that he may publish corrections in
the newspapers. Such time balls would
enable mariners to correct their chro-
nometers. 1t was chiefly for this pur-
pose, in fact, that the time service was
originally established. ~ Washington
Cor. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
INTERVIEWED JAY GOULD.
How the Railway Magnate Fooled Col
lection of Chicago Reporters.

How the Railway Magnate Fooled Col
lection of Chicago Reporters.
Jay Gould arrived at the Grand Pacific
hotel in Chicago one Sunday afternoon in
the autumn of 1882. twas one of his regu-
lar tours of inspection across the continent,
and on this occasion he was in particu-
larly good humor.
A small horde of railroad reporters was
gathered III the corridor awaiting his COM
ing, and when he entered and saw them a
merry twinkle came IN his eye, and with an
expression that almosS approached smile
he said cheerily, "Well, boys, are you wait
ing to see me?" The reply came in cho-
rus of "yeses." Twas member of that
small horde and was pushed forward to act
as spokesman.
There was furry in railroad circles at
that time, and many stockholders feared
that Gould's tour through the west meant
more than appeared on its face. told Mr..
Gould of this feeling and urged him to give
the newspaper men an interview on the
general railroad situation. The twinkle in
hAo OyO bOSoL2S hAoAO PSASSRoAD2O eAeth WllCu
he first entered.
"Well," he said contemplatively, "if you
will wait until I make short toilet will
come down and see you"
I thought there was something ominous
in that unwonted twinkle in his eye, and
the older men in that group of reporters
were astounded. They had never seen Jay
Gould in such complaisant mood before,
although they had seen him scores Of times
Mr.. Gould came down stairs on schedule
time and headed the procession to recep-
tion room in which there was long table.
Mr.. Gould took the head of the table, and
the reporters surrounded the other three
sides.
Now then, boys, when you're ready
crack away" said the magnate in tone
Of voice that was as hearty as though he
were really good fellow. Then followed
fusillade of questions that would have
staggered and confused any man but Jay
Gould. The questions were fired in solid
and scattering volleys, but not one missed
the keen ear of Gould, and the answers
came back as rapidly as the questions we're
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
A Cheap Man.

1t is cheap man that buys cheap coat.--
President Harrison.
1t is cheap man that buys banana
raised out of doors. Get protection.
Keep the cheap things out. Build houses
that will start brick and lumber yards.
Cover them with glass that will give
work to glassmen and raise our bananas
indoors. A banana raised that way, at
cost of thirty cents, is worth eating.
Quit using ice made out of doors-too
cheap; build houses and make it by
steam; it gives employment and makes
ice worth money.
You great cheap slave going around
breathing free air! Get some one. to in.