davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-02
The Railroad War,

ASllINGTON, ID. c., Feb. o.
Since Senator lr0Y's arrival here ycster-
day morning the railroad situation in
South Carolina has been given a new
South Carolina, but IS being freely dis
ousscd about the Capitol. Evidently
the conditions are growing interesting,
IL not serious. J. Randolph Tucker, o.
Virginia, tic renowned constitutional
lawyer, was telegraph for last night and
will reach here to-day. An agreemcn
has been made by which he will become
The leading counsel Ior tho State. AS
the Supre nc Court has taken recess
unlll the first OF April, Attorney Cen
cral Townsend, Jones and Tucker will
have to argue habcas corpus proceed
Ings before some one of the Justices,
not yet decided on. It's said J. j -.
Darlington may be counsel lOr the
!Sta'c. MIR. Darlington is Il Caro!inian
by birth and is regarded az the head of
the Washington bar, though yet COM
correspondent IS reliably informed bv Il
gentleman in position to know that il
The railroad officials persist in tnc pres
emf determination TO defy The State oni.
Gals an extra session of tho legislature
will be called and several charters re-
pca'cd. -Four lawyers of national rep
utaLlon have informed me that such a
course on the part oi'the State would be
entirely justified aud LEGAL. -COIumhla
j Journal
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-02
Foolish Texas Farmers


The Aiken Recorder says it is cur
rcntly reported that the farmers of
Texas are making preparations for Il
large cotton crop this year This re-
port should serve as Il warning to our
own farmers. An increase in the cot
ton crop inevitably means Il decrease in
prices. Most especially disastrous will
this be to the South, when it will be ac-
compan'cd by a decrease also in the
food supply. From the heavy demand
tor fertilizers it looks very much as if
our farmers are about to do the same
as those of Texas. Last year, influenced
by repeated urglngS Of the press and
the state commissioners of agriculture
as well as by the conclusions reached by
Intelligent planters, and merchants in
public meetings, the farmers reduced
the acreage OF cotton and plauted more
corn, wheat, oats and other food pro
ducts. The result Of thus diversifying
the crops was that better prices for cot.
ton prevailed and the financial condi.
ton OF the farmers was materially i'm.
proved. But now it seems probable
that all this good work is to be unuOnr
The agricultural commissioners Of Ala.
bama and Georgia have publically
warned the farmers that they are max
ing serious mistake, and the AlabamA
commissioner predicts disaster, if the
farmers Of that state plant us great an
acreage of cotton as they now intend
doing. The farmers cannot suffer
alone. If they will not profit by expe
rlcucr, they will again bring about the
unfaVOrahle conditions of two years
ago Tor all the southern people.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-02

Most men insure their
lives for the purpose Of pro.
viding an income for those
dependent upon them.
AnyrCader who will send
the date of his birth to the
undersigned, or any agent
of the
EQUITABLE LIFE,
will begiven an illustration
of one Of its new policies is
sued at his exact age.
This policy becomes in
contestable and grants free
dom of residence, travel,
and occupation, after one
year. and under its pr0vis-
ions the Equitable makes
itself q trustee and guaran-
tor Tor the payment of an
annual sum to the benefici-
airy named by the policy
holder.
w. j. RODDEY,
Manager for the CaroIinas,
Rock Hill, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-02
SuiCided Cheaply,

ANNIsToN, Ala, Feb. 22.-At 0
O'Clock this morning stranger entered
The gun store of the Admission Arms
Company and asked to see some revol,
Vers. lie was handed a Smith & Wes-
son 32 calibre revolver, and after load.
ing IT, placed it to his temple and blew
his brains ont. He was about thirty
live years of age, and had no papers on
him by which he could be identified.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-02
In u Death Trap.

TANGIER, Feb. 20.-The rebels
forced au entrance to Wazau on Wed
nasday Tor the purpose OF looJing the ci
ty. When all We're within the wall:
The citizens closed the gales and at
tempted TO annihllutc the atLaCkin.
iorce. The streets were the scenes of
horrible carnage for four hours. Hun
drcd5 we're killed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-02

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Feu. 22.-(ien-
eral Hampton has been offered by
Clevel md either tbs position of Rail
road Commissioner or Register of che
treasury, the place now Tiled by Rose
Grams. lie has accepted the latter. 1t
is rumored that Butler has been ten
dercd first. class consulate at a salary
OF So ,OOO.--Columbia J Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-02

to each boat. Thirteen men guide and
manage the boat. Down into the dan
gerous depths amid sharks that swirl
! around them plunge the divers, while
10000 people anXiOusly gaze on. After
three or four minutes absence from the
AIR the diver ascends, nine tenths
strangulated and blood rushing from
ears and nostriIs, and ilinging his pear
~ treasure on the sand falls into uncon-
seriousness.
on, 1T is an awful exposure and strain
aud peril to fish for pearls, and yet they
do so. An is it, not wonder that to
got that which the Bible calls the pearl
OF, great price, worth more than All
0Gba'r>dAearls put together, there should
ne SO little anxiety, so little struggle,
so little enthusiasm? Would God that
we were.all as wl3o rs the merchant
man Christ commended, "who when he
had found one pearl Of great price, went
ana sold all that he had and bought
it," ~.
Hut what thrills me with suggcStivc-
ness IS the material out of which all
pearls are made. They are fashioned
from the wound of the ShellliSh. The
eNldatlon of that wound is fixed and
hardened INTO u pearl. The rupturrd
vessels OF the water animal fashioned
the gem That now adornS finger or ear
ring or sword hlt or kings crown.
so out OF the wounds, of earth will
come the pearls Of heaven. Out OF the
wounds Of conviction tho pearl of par.
don. Out Of the wound Of bereavement
the pearl Of Solace. Out Of the wound
OF loss the pearl OF gain. Out of the deep
wound of tn" gave the pearl OF. f.resu-
rectlon Joy. Out Of the wounds of a
SaVl0ur'S life and SaviourS death the
rich, the radiant, the everlasting pearl
Of heavenly gladness.
And TIE ~ gates were l2 pearls"
Take the consolation, all ye who have
been hurt, whether hurt in body, or
hurt III mind, or hurt in soul Get your
troubles sanctitied. If you suffer with
Christ on earth. you will reign with
him in glory. The tears ot earth are
the crystals Of heaven. "Every several
gate was of one pearl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

. HIpln> Tabuie> afe q: great value
lliilt.l> .iEtt.tt-r tttl,} >t-F4{ItsIa
Kjpan> Tabule> cure dyspepsia.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

Eipau> Tahulc> Danish pain.
Rirau> Tahule> are always ready.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10
What is the Matter With Senator
Vest?

Senator Vest now wants til" free
ruinau. Of silver al Ih, rae of II or -
to one. What Il radical change has
come over the senator since he began
his ;.,.,. fu:. the senate. II was "a great
man for iii yer and the. FREE coinage ri
ii. Now ii the cold bugs can succeed.
on Senator Vests views. and change
the ratio al silver and gold. they then
ca. at the next meeting o. congress.
make unut her change in The silver
DOLLAR il would DO Ia make cart Wheels
Of. W.. huy,, no use fur the man a.
senator or Representatives. who al this.
day and a.t o! the | nitth Slalt~ il IL
favor OF raising the present rate. 1T
sixteen 70 one be the battle cry. In
The cungrc,,.onaI issue nf 81 aud tEt
'>,id,.nt :tl -t!t.u '!ri fly yourself upon
this ratio and tick L. il like uItl. II
yuu act the part of Il coward. and sur
render nuW. il II only he cuJt>1ion
OF 4 short time. Whru yuu Will have !"
surrender again. y, we'll haze de
amortization Il tilat ratio. Nu man but
i 4u,i h;- Wou.U be III favor 81 Il l',,te'
~,i,ii H. Wat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10
TOWN TOPICS,

TOWN TOPICS,
p Vest 23! St., Now YORK..
- This brilliant Quarterly is ~ made W
from the .'('-~e1. year issues Of OW" Torres.
bui contains the best stories. sketches, bur
iesques. poems. wi.ticis-2S. etc. from the IA
Ill "sts'. 81 that unique journal. admittedly
the Crls;,est. racIest, mos. complete and - al
WEN AND WOMEN The most in,e:es..
ing week.. ever issued
Subscription Price:
-: ..::::::::. p: ::s.:. So:
80: - -: -: =: ??:a:. -,
80 :.-:t-s -.
Tow. Tones sen: : months On trial for
$1.Oo.
\ & Previous NoS Of "T.tts" VII be
promptly forwarded, postpaid. I'll rcc<lpt II
30 cents each.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10
Silver Convention at Chicago.


impressed with th. magnitude and i'm
,ui.t..ncr Of The themes thrE were cal.
u,on To cun-iarf aud discuss. no loss
Wit. til. magnitude. Of the. evil they ;lr,.
called upon 10 combat. The. realized
that The. last ditch for. silver ha- been
,.acl.I Their arr:.iuniu,.tlt 81 the
act of silver. Recommendation Of -.3 wa
a luI,t..rpi...,.- :. cDna.lnnariuu It, we'll
a. an argument.
Their u.pi1uinil;.tlon Of the means By
which silver va, drnunctiHcd offers
food for thrug!l' IL the graduate
would SAY. DuD1ing the power Of con-
:.rr~- to coin 9u!,! and silver. they CON
tinutd III The. words OF tire great ~
=. amber OF tn cuI>t!tntiou, Daniel
N,.r-ttr. "','' -" -...cr. II rats
iiN"d >. lhr r"n4I'->-. constitute th'
it-al standard al valut III TINS country
HiId neither congress nor any state HAS
the authority to establish any other
standard on d.@1t;trr 'h;t} Standard.
They ,Ito" that RECOMMENDATION 81 the
SILVER dollar h;td n'"h accomplished
III secret ana WITHOUT ne consent o.
1F'' people. III" ;trt n'ln~ l"f''" upon
Inc people iiht Il tHit' III the hl2i'''
Stealing jli' silver "''Iiar from th''il
ana Substituting III IL P!'''' me hI'''i
81 '''' |"''-'"- anu ''''''''''''''' "''9
were '''t "''''r' VI '''' ''''i"h 9i''i'l vi
Inc ih'lil"fa I" ''' ''i'' t"'"'' INV ''
WIN some 81 ti'' I'd! llfI u '''t ~l''N'' >
III" N'''"'''S u '''' '''''0'' II
among "h''h "'7 '''''"'' VIC N"'"
an" 's'''''' '"''- I''''' az '''' ''''' ''''''
'''''7' nave Il '''''''' ''''' upon '''
'"''''7 ~ p''i"''' 'N'' ~ III WV - .
""''" s"'''' II "N''' '''''' ~ '''''''H
ms H'r' "a property "'"'' =" '
'''''''@''" I" ''''''' '''''' "''''' Gun 90
"'''"'' '''" "''''''t'' '''''' ''' ''''
over "'' Vt ''>' 7i''' Vt P'"i' y!
''''''"'' 9'''''7'''H 'n''' '''9 ~ '''''
There are hrafiN '.""',""''''" ""IiaF9 I"
button or com IL '"'' '''' "'' "a - ''' '
hta'l! tl""'i! "N'"'" '''"'''' -''
ann silver ii l. iii'l"9oih'c |" s'flh'
silver ""' "i 'Al7'''h'' a. money ""''
out causing distress /" ''''''"''7 Vi P''
pie. AGAIN he say "''i''' @"''
ana 9''\'' " ~ '''' "'''''H VI '''' ga
9,llu'l"h. ih"''" 'l'' money {" '"'
American people. which lh'lf -t'''
organic III" recognizes H. 'i"''' i""'
pendent "' It's "W' 'Hl9lah''. Vt
power WAS '"h'tff'" upon cong ct
declare 'h'l 'i'i'f f'''a' 9'''"'" L"
be- money. congress mas therefore, II
my Judgm, MT. no lower To d'inon'
TIE either or both. II therefore, >iiNt
has been prohibited. ann III IaN'f q
rrInonrtlzlnE II. II lis coinage Ia
been prohibited. am III 'av"r"i haNih;
it resumed. lhn' >I';'kt the !i"nl''
hhl@h'.
l'y ltsetnIh- N~ power |" pay "''H9
or entirely "'str"N'n" II. the hrFr'''"
d'h' pay 'n@ dollar OF the poor man ''f''
''o"''r i ''"'" ''''''' '''''' ''''' ~
'h'aiiih- misery upon '''l''''''S' u
debtors ol the nation nave "'laih'a II
ia'"r>. these nave All o'th '!'iii''h y
'h' 'f'"i''l9 81 '''' i"'''l ''''''' ~
plea '''Al 'h'H 9'"'" y! '''' '"''
during 'h' war. ''"'' '''' ~''''' F''
Tense 'h'H were ''''i'''" |" ''"' 'l
@r''h':''hS 'h''\ h''h u'l'''''a''"' AN
when cost 'i''''' '':s '"'" ~ cents 4"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10
PATENTS

ft the
VIII, ,trn the i.nrht " nunlI nin q, tn
OF, thu cmI,y. their patents ~
rr,i il pNi al Il
lmt,n1.h J.rkur atN. iten tilI ul t
the Vie OF ting inv irony tNS and a
rl tnimslcr lcxl il,
KHitt TED AStS. X t,vH RIGHT,
anl>
Hltna tra,>i iuS to t to " unl the
u,tutir,i> atnuIli % r ht II
Thy the
actin.
PRE5S CLAIMS CoNNFANE
o-zo Mannging Attorney.
Suu anis it with Enquiry
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

s
49, ,..a..
..:,,.
,.,,,..,,
/ 80,
80,
''''
'
We have in the past. been lcu - have
! @rrat confidence in The present e"rr,-
! tarE 81 the Treasury. li.- sayings on
! the. lloor oflh" Use after lhe secret
! dcnon"tl/a1!"' - silver III l>'''. when
/ he said "A"nkInd VIII DC fortunate
/ ln"r"'j I. t'ic annual production 81 gold
'ti.t silver com can Keep pace "l'h lIie
/ popular iicft;t-r ri tnlnfhtfcr ana IN
! dU7'f\' According !" NY views Oh inc
! 7HbJr'j. the CONS l'lfa'H "H4'h 9't'i!9 |"
Have '''''' '"'l'i''' mere ail" III EUROPE
/ 10 destroy hE i'-I7la}l"ii AL" oth'r"l 7''
| 1''l " vi ''' ''''i''' ~ '''' 's'' w. -
l''' fi'''7' ''i' - - '''l' " ''''s o. AZ
con" i'n ~ s"'.'' a u me "'''''
'"'1'''''''' '''''li ''''i' ''''7.' ''''" 0'''
''rIl- apo" 'ii' '"''''''- at ''i*''' az
'''' "'''' - '@''>'
H'''' 80 w "a = "a -
"'i ~ ~ ''7'''''' "'7'' ~ Ava ~ 2
'''' ''''' 10y
"'' '' i''' 49,
''''N'
a. WV '''''''' 49, '''''' '''' =
~,
,,,...J ,,,,,. ,i,., ,l;-.,,.,,.,,.. -, w.,
d,,i,. ,f H.. l,i,,h ,t,i,. IF .,.,.r,.,.,., -,
,I.. ,,.,-,,,.,. ,,..,,.,,,I.. ,,,,,la ,.,.,...i,
=, ,,i.. ,.,,I- r,,
;,,... ~. b.,- ,..,, ,.,.,.,rv ,f ,h
, ,,...,-,,,., ,n.. ,,,l,. ,.l,. ,.;,h ,t,,, =.
...n,,-.,l,.dh .. b.,., ,L,. La,,l,.,,- -.
,,..n ,, N.,.,, 49,; .,,,. ;.
, ,,,.,r., ,,,i,,,, i,,,,,.,,.. ,I.y..l.,,,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

by his stand against silver. president
/ l,yeI.nI has proven him>rl:a trait =
- HI jtoH:tly. his party and the wei
fare a. tht rpri.al,s'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10
FOR DrSpEYSIA.

it.I!-|>t- N at,tt stomach lis riders, take
BROWNS IRON RyTTERS
ii dealers Keep =. = !tT hottie. Genuine has
I'D .-s.-S AID crlS>e .cti lines On w-a,.,,r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
WEST VIRGINIA DEBT"

In an editorial i'll our last issue we
gave some of the reasons why this
State claims to owe no debt. We now
give the authority for that statement,
as shown by Governor MacCorkle:
I'm April 1861, the State of Vir-
ginia seeded. In June 1901, the con-
vention for the reorganization of Vir-
ginia met in Wheeling, and in August
adopted An ordinance to provide for
the formation of new State out of a
portion of the territory of this State.
The ninth section of this ordinance
provided that
1.-The new State shall take upon Itself
a just proportion of the public debt of
the Commonwealth of Virginia prior to
the first day of January, 1861, to be as
certained 10y charging to il all State ex-
penditures within the limits thereof and
just proportion of the ordinary expens
es of the State government since any
part of debt was contracted; and deduct
ing therefrom the monies paid into the
treasury of the Commonwealth from the
counties included within the said new
state during the same period
This ordinance was a fundamental
and organic stipulation prescribed by
Virginia for our separation from her
and upon compliance Herewith the
people within the counties now known
as West Virginia were authorized to
TO form constitution. The people
acting under the provisions of the
Ordinance above mentioned, accord.
ingly did form constitution, and
carrying out the conditions of the Or
dinance, provided in section eight o.
the Constitution that
"'An equitable proportion of the pub
lie debt of the Commonwealth of Vir
ginia prior to the first day of January
/ 1851, shall be assumed by this State; and
that the Legislature shall ascertain the
same as soon as may be practicable, ant
provide for the liquidation thereof by {
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
the papers should be careful to say
nothing that would hurt the feelings
Of these enterprising foragers.

the papers should be careful to say
nothing that would hurt the feelings
Of these enterprising foragers.
We cannot see, even as through a
glass darkly, who our coming city
postmaster is to be. The Democratic
aBarkis is willin' but we do not
know which Bafkis will get the place.
Why not establish a post-office in
each of the four wards OF the city, and
encourage as many of the 'unterrifi-
ed" Clevelandites as possible?
According to Democrat who talk
ed to me the other day, our time Of
prosperity is now at hand He claim
ed THAT the new tariff bill-he didn t
know the name of it-had been pass
ed by the President, the taxes wiped
out, and nothing could now hinder
Winchester from prospecting as it
never prospered before. We are
afraid that he did not know what he
was talking about.
Some of the Democrats pretend to
find some fault with the Anderson
Mccormick election bill monstrositv,
but they were very careful not to dc
so before the election. Having secur-
ed the election of Democrats to Office
in this State-the very object for
which the law was framed and passed,
and can hold the same for years to
come, it is easy to estimate their spasm
of honesty q at its true value.
DELTA-GAMMA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
ssss..-s


Thus it is seen that according to the
Ordinance prescribing the conditions
of settlement between Virginia and
West Virginia, that West Virginia S
contribution is more than one-half
million dollars in excess of the expen-
ditures within her limits. This state
ment of the case is absolutely defensi-
Bile at law, and at the same time per
fectly Just.
Virginia spent all Of the public
moneys, excepting two or three mil
lions, within her present limits for
these improvements. She has them
yet and has reaped the benefit from
them for almost half century, whilst
this State had practically nothing
Every good West Virginian reveres
and loves the good name of the old
State, but Virginia has no interest
whatever in the payment of these
certificates.
ut is true that these West Vir-
ginia Certificates" were issued by
Virginia, but as we understand it,
she was released from any part OF
them and the persons interested in
them are for the most part the specu-
lators who have purchased them.
These certificates have never been
recognized by West Virginia. She
utterly repudiates any liability there
under ana had nothing to do with
them, and so far as she is concerned
they are not worth the paper upon
which they are written. West Vir-
ginia has no debt, nor is she liable
for any part of the Virginia debt"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

We are we'll satisfied that two-thirds
if not three-fourtl;s of the Democrats
of this County and District are at heart
opposed to the Wilson >iniquity, but
many of them are too perverseto admit
it. They will allow prejudices to con-
troll them, yet their honest Judgment
is that we'll enough should be let alone
The country was prosperous until the
Free Trade party came into power and
would be prosperous now but for fear
of that which is to come; then why not
make an effort to side-track the cause
of the trouble?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

1t will not be Wilson's low tariff or
McKinley's high tariff or any other
tariff which will beat the Democrats
if they are beaten. It will be Mug
wumpery and "snivel" service in
the Post-Office Department.-Wetze
Democrat.
Only another count in the indict-
nent against William L. Wilson. He
has been shamefully negligent of his
constituents. Almost every Demo
Graf from this section who has secur-
ed position under the present ad-
ministration has gotten it i'll spite of
Mr.. Wilson. And in the matter OF
postmasters, ask our friend Harry l..
Snyder about the P. NJ. at Shepherds
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

And so w. l.. Wilson is not to be re-
turned to Congress in the Second Dis
trict because he does not favor a tariff
on coal, a necessary of life, without
which human existence could not be
maintained to any extent, in West
Virginia. w l.. Wilson, the only man
from West Virginia, in Congress, who
has anational reputation, turned down
and who substituted? We pause for
a reply. The very idea is disgraceful
-Wetzel Democrat.
A Republican, to be sure. Give us
q hard one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
Dishes, Dishes. Dishes.

Justreceived at Kilmer's China Hall
on King street, six hogsheads in
china, in dinner. tea, and toilet sets,
salad dishes, cavaretts, cake and fruit
trays, fruit sets, tete tete sets, and
hundreds of beautiful novelties in
china not found in any other store in
this valley Go and see. Don't for
get this store is Oh King street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

1t is said Queen lii only demanded
$500, 900 in cash, body guard of blue
jackets, and the privilege of beheading
the leaders OF the revolution. 1t is
difficult to imagine which has dis
played the most brazon effrontery the
dusky strumpet or the men who pro-
posed to right the great wrong -
Cleveland and Gresham. Yet Demo-
cratic newspapers say Cleveland was
right.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

The Wheeling Register is greatly
distressed Observation-Disclosures,
called on Cleveland for information as
to his relations with Queen Lii. Since
there is Democratic majority in the
Senate there was ample opportunity
to vote down the resolution, but no
Democratic Senator had the temerity
to do so. Why does not the Register
lampoon members of its own party for
cowardice? If an outrage was perpe-
trated in making Grover disclose Sc
crets, the Democratic majority is re-
sponsible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

The grip is epidemic in many sec
tons. 1t is not confined to any par
ticular locality or class. No respecter
of persons. it assails the king upon his
throne and the peasant in his howell
The Old World and the New suffer
alike; its victims are counted by the
hundreds, yet doctors strive to ignore
it. The time will come, however, when
this disorder will be recognized as
dangerous and will be guarded against
as are other contagious and infectious
diseases.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

On last Saturday an anarchist, sit
ting in the gallery of the French
Chambers of Deputies, threw a bomb
at NJ. Dupuy. The missile exploded
in mid air wounding sixty-three per
sons, including the fellow who threw
it. Had it not been that lady caught
his arm as he threw the bomb the loss
of life would have been dreadful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
Pennsylvanians are talking of nom

Pennsylvanians are talking of nom
mating Hon. GaluSha A Grow for
Congressman at-Large to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Gen.
Lilly. No more fitting tribute could
be bestowed upon the author of the
homestead law, the fearless champion
of free speech, and Speaker of the
House during the troublous days Of
the civil war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

The Democratic members of the Viz
ginia Legislature assembled i'll eau
Gus last Thursday night and nominal
ed General Eppa Hunton for the Unit
ed States Senate for the short term by
reclamation. On the second ballot
Thomas S. Martin was chosen United
States Senator to serve the long term.
Fitz Lee is sore over his defeat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
Catarrh In The Head

Is undoubtedly disease of the blood,
and as such only a reliable blood pu-
riher can effect perfect and perma-
nent cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best blood purifier, and it has cured
many very severe cases of catarrh. Ca
tarrh oftentimes leads to consumption.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is
too late.