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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

baltimore ONO TINE TABLE
~ -
In EGeef SUNDAY, May ~. sess



No 3, vestibuIed Limited 4, pai,v ) 80
New York 1e.is D. H. !: PhIla. SIS. r,at,o 49,.
WASH. il:s5; arrave 81 Martinsbnrv 49, !,
t1ttspuFg ~ g-al y. and Chicsen 1f.rr = "
connects a Hancock fer Berkeley Sns5,.sss M
: ~ Z y NestlhHiedI = press I. Daily lea,..
$40 y NJ; Wash g;i5: arrives Il nhslle
$40 D. NJ and hicago 9s5 81 M fn,s,,...
M Ves psras,sy Snrnss saturday only
New FORK q d. m Phila II sa Baito IN ~
M; ash. 800 arrives at Marfif shnre sa 49, =
CINCINNATI - a M; 81 Louis GEO e n Y ON, N,
sn,,Sa = iaa'isoNk ~ bei kelley SPRINGS exceIt
10. :, vestibuied Express sDaiIv.v ,s.
Nsw f9Tk eoV p m; Phila. $40 Balto III
o. Cincinnati 60 List. Louis rs !, r, ~ n
No = Pittsburg Express !. Daily : Ia
Nsw YORK 20 m; Phlla All: BALTIC s:S5 M
MA itt si,,,r sl ~ A Martinsburg HOP NJ
10. ~ Baltimore and Cumberland A ,co,ra
ah n IN pally leaves baltimore SIS a. m. yis
bertrand Ills a, IN stops al All sfatios ei .,
connects Il hancock ~ berkeley Sprlngs. nv NV
dation Daily. except Sunday leaves s,..i.s
more wa Old line az $40 a. M. and arrjxfs !,
aMarlinsoufg -. p 70. and Piedmont 45 s. =,
for Iiomney. 9fai'k nun
No. n Brunswick and Martinsburg Aeon !
I N nj
stations ~ = -
EAST BolsNps~
No Q. Yestihuled Limited .Daily > iao..
Chicago :, We 2, N arrives At Martinsbu : ia
Ri. m m washington y p. M; baltimore s:s9
rnliaasip.lia Y III and New York 3:20a m Con
meets ~ ashington J unetion for Frederick
NO 3 estibuied Express sDailysT IcaraS
shlcag9 1872 q M, arrives at Martinsburg iss
w, - y. y ASH s 4gs 2 BALTIC. 5:f5 p m Phila
Froderiek ", sI LIZ 1922 p M Connects for
No 10. Express Daily, leaves Pittsburc Il
XIV XIV r M, arrives at Marlinsburg 4.5i q, N
vast 80; BALTIC. DO; phila Ii. ID a. nj. mi
New York rs p. IN. - anu
No Nestfbuied Limited .Daily., leaves
3, iS sa am. Cincinnati 20 M; strives
~ =, 4 1874 a. m; Wash. 9f0 d m
BALTIC. BE Phfla 6:15 and New York 9,Oa K. ~
stops 40 Shenandoah Junction. connects ~ =,
rnea1ss ioF lexington, Va and inter
ia2efs94wni and at Washington Juncffnn NJ"
Frederick, exec, i Sunday tot
81 axe !. ~ hestIbai Express Daily leaves 81
i;unis eve y MI Chicago $50 a. M arrives ~
martifsilrg a5i a. M Wash $3.50; BALTIC. g.io
rn MI ~ and New York 1910 NJ M
a,eta,i III, ..uInlgerland and Baltimore Accom-
l ls siollis Dailg, leaves Cumberland $50
any 81 arrives az Martlnsburg $50 81 M: Washing
Ton 81 baltimore lt,t0 D. m Connects al iIass
H. Terry Tor Winchester, at Weverton FOR
No; Il Piedmont h Baltimore accommodas
w Many &, except sunday leaves Piedmont at
$3.50 - ~, =, YES ~ MartinSburg at tl1O n M
S.Ilyes ~ ,altimore via. old line at 4:iO d n
stops at All sta Ions and connects al Weyerto,,
i 20. iiagerstown and at Frederick Junction fnr
~, " AiartinslFg and brunswick accom-
lhonatlon: Daiiy. Iclyes MarninsburR M era
=. IN. arrives at brunswick al 6:5S a. IN :: AMI
1"iiects A. Iiarl,er's Ferry for Lexington ana
y ~ iaili9fe ana ~ Wevcrfon for HagersfoNm
stops al all stations. "
1 G. @. ScUIL q w SANrMAN
i II y, s,t,S NJ AT Ticket Agent
Baltimore, Md.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
REDUCED RATRsTe THE WORLDS FAIR
VIA. PENN. r. R,

The Penn r. r. announces thai oil
Wednesday, July 10Th, Wednesday,
Aug 2nd, Saturday, Aug 18th, and
Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. special exeurE
Nsions will beTun to the Worlds Fair,
mileage, on which dates tickets will be
sSld atSslS.75, good for ten tl0) days.
and valid only on leaving Martinsburg
at 7,03 a. M, and direct connecting
train at Harrisburg Valid for pas
sage u day coaches only, and will not
be accepted ID sleeping, parlor, 81
chair ears. 7-2O.tf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
4 Nonsense.

u 2. T. Barnum once said that the
American people We're never better
satisfied than when being humbugged. 4
Doubtless this is true with circus
aud menagerie advertising, but ii
wouldn't work 50 successfully with the
man who has a great deal of competi-
tion,land sells on close profits. Rar
nam virtually had no competition.
Fhemerehantofto to day has tie sharpest
kind He must deal square ana hon
.gstly he must keep his patronage and
Increase II Howlcan lie do itg
\ lst Advertise jadieionsly
md sel 100 cents worth Il Goods
for every dollar.
Srd Be courteous ana acconodat.
ing
Use the columns Of THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY WoELD literally. and make
known. e Ne public that yon do busi
ness On this plan, and large results are
sure TO follow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at 1895 a. M, and $40 p. m,
arriving at Carlisle at II 20 a. and sos D.
stopping at all intermediate stations: leave
Harrisburg at 20 p. m. arriving at Mechanics
stations.
No. ; runs daily between Harrisburg and
HageTstown.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Nag
erstown and New York on No, east and on
No. o west. ls
~ Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
FiIst-CIass Risks at lower Rates

Than any equally sound Institution that
places all It's risks at one rate. wliuliy
Ignoring the Importance Of rharghIE
each policy holder premium eqiiitabiy
proportloned 70 the risk assumed his
Is the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

additional trains will leave Carlisle, daily ex-
cept Snnd ~ at 1890 a. M $40 D. M. stoDping Al
All intermediate stations, arriving al Harris
burg at 1f:55 a. M, 4s28 u M
Train No. runs daily between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown and the train No s runs daily
between Harrisburg and Chambersburg
tDaily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

Offers lie Insurance. on fie niaSt liberal
and progressive terms and entirety III
yOidOf the unnecessary arbitrary glIos
and requirements that are current
among insurance companies generality
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

{ CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIMR
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

cept sunday. 100
y. n noon. BIZ. GRIswoLB.
osh manager Genl Pass. Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

Which have 50 long Worked4in.justice to
applicants and agents, aud while IL does
not contemplate in any sense the accept-
anee of any applicant not safely insur-
able. II recognizes the fact that d large
number Of risks usually declined can be
safely Insured at an increased premium.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21
Twelve Killed.

Jackson, Mich, Oct. 13.-Twelve
people were killed instantly and
q injured in rear end collision
in front of the Michigan Central
Railroad Station here at 8 O'Clock
this morning. A special excursion
train from the East bound for Chi
cago was standing at the station.
A second special excursion train
came up under headway and crash
ed into the proceeding trains rear
coach. The car completely tele-
scoped the one ahead of it. The
passengers in the two rear coach
es were caught as in wise. The
list of dead and injured would be
more appalling were it not for the
fact that the cars were nearly
emptied of their human freight at
the moment the accident occurred
The passengers were then taking
breakfast at the station eating
house.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21
Berry Speaks Out.

Camden, Ark, Oct. 13.-In re-
ply to the resolutions of the Cam.
den Commercial League request.
ing Senators Jones and Berry to
vote for the speedy and uncOndi-
tionaI repeal of the Sherman law,
Senator Berry, the junior member
of the higher body, replied as
follows:
"I'have received q copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Cam
den Commercial League request.
ing me to use my endeavors to
hasten the passage of the bill to
repeal the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman act. l will present
the same to the Senate and have
it referred to the proper committee.
My own judgment is that the same
bill which provides for the repeal
should also contain provision for
himetalism-that is, for the coin
age of both gold and silver, for
the reason that l am of the opinion
that in case no provision is made
for silver in the repeal bill, then,
that none will be made thereafter.
have already expressed my views
in public speech, made in the
Senate on the question at issue and
still hold to them and will vote for
such amendments to the bill as
hold to the continued coinage of
silver. l will do nothing, however,
to prevent a vote being taken, as
l believe it for the best interest of
the Democratic party that the mat.
ter should be settled one way or
the other at the earliest date pos
sible. You know that l have the
very highest respect for you, as l
do for the members of the league
at Camden, many of whom, if not
all, are my friends, but I cannot in
the conscientious discharge of my
duty to the people Of the State.
support unconditional repeal, be.
lieving, as l do, that such an act
means the single gold standard"
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21
close Of the Worlds Fair to be Made
Memorable.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. l4.--The
Worlds Columbian Exposition will
go out in a blaze of splendor. The
Board of Directors decided tO
make the last day Columbus Day
and asserted that the festivities
shall be commensurate with the
name chosen for the finale. Presi
dent Cleveland has been again
urged by a resolution of the di
rectors to give the occasion sig
nificance by attending, if possible
with the members of the Cabinet
and many think that the Chic
Magistrate will yield to the soliei
tation. 1t is argued that the clos
ing of The Far is an occasion JUS
as momentOus as was the opening
and that as the President lent the
influence of his presence then, ht
will do SO this time.
Whatever the conclusion reach
ed by the President, October 81
will be made an event in the his
tory of the Fair.
The attendance for the weel
was 2,158,987. These figures fol
one week represent almost az
much as the total attendance fol
the month of July, and almost al
much as half the entire attendance
for September. The grand tOta
attendance, closing with tonight
will approximate 1S,OOO,OOO. There
are 16 more days in the official life
of the Exposition, and cOnserva
tive estimates of the attendance
for the remaining time puts the
figures at 25O,0O0 daily. This will
amount to a total of 1000, 900
bringing the total up to $4,000, 900
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21
What Senator Jones SAYS.

The following extract from let
ter written by Senator Jones is
taken from the Pine Bluff Com
mercial.
'Senator j. K. Jones writes to a
gentleman of this city. OF recent
date, as follows:
"I agree with you fully that the
present political situation is de-
cidedly gloomy. Before this reach
es you you will know that the
house ofrepresentatiyes yesterday
fillibustered against the taking up
OF the proposed repeal of the elec-
ton laws. a lot of Democrats join
ing the Republicans in the fillibus.
ter. You may not know that the
president on day before yesterday
sent for Mr.. Crisp and told him
that he did not want this thing
done, and you may not know that
Mr.. Cabot Lodge came over on the
Democratic side of the Senate and
notified the Democratic Senators
who have been sustaining the ad-
ministration in their repeal non-
sense, that this movement against
the election law must be stopped.
Whether the Democrats who have
gone on with the administration
and turned their back on the party
platform have got spirit enough
left to resent such interference,
we must wait to see. I hope they
have.
"'There is no doubt in the world
that We could adopt some middle
ground upon which we could all
stand and on which we could agree
at least for the present, If it was
not for the Presidents dictatorial
purpose of having his views car.
ried out by Congress whether any
body agrees with him or not. So
far as / am concerned l will not
submit, SO long as l can help it, to
this state Of things, but will resist
in what l believe to be the inter.
est of the people and especially in
the interest of our section of the
country.
81 hope that everything will
come out all right, but confess
that things look decidedly un
promising nOw.'n
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21
Tho WoQdrnH Case.

The case of the State VS.. Ex.
State Treasurer Woodruff is now
on trial at Little Rock. The fol
lowing is the case against Wood.
run as explained to the jury by
Pros. Attorney Pemberton:
In 1887 the legislature consti.
tuted what is called the state debt
board, composed of the governor
auditor and secretary Of state. In
1889 the treasurer was added to
the board. Under the provisions
of the law parties who had these
bond coupons could bring them
to the treasury and present them
for Indebtedness. They also had
q right to exchange them for bond
scrip. Maj. Woodruff went before
the board in 1890 and represented
to the members of that board that
he had received Ill coupons o1
Indebtedness, amounting to $3.50
from johnson L. Jones, which
Jones wanted to exchange fol
bond scrip. These coupons had
been paid into treasury for q debt
and it was the sworn duty o
Woodruff to have reported sucf
as being the case. The State wal
to prove that he fraudulentIy Sc
cured the signatures of the state
debt board to the order for the
exchange of coupons which had
been paid, thereby bringing then
out again and getting credit fol
bond scrip for himself.
Mr.. Pemberton said the State
was able TO prove by the records
of the treasurer's Office that 5000
of these coupons were paid into
the treasury OH April 20, 1886, by
M. L. Bell, of Pine Blum, in pay
ment for certain state lands five
years prior to WOOdruTs receipt
of them. The state woaid also
show that there was no such per
son as johnson L. Jones.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Three disastrous fires occurred
in Little Rock last Friday night,
entailing a loss estimated at near
ly $25, 900, with but very little in.
surance. The houses burned were
the H. Weinstock's furniture store,
Mrs. j. G. Hoshall's boarding
house and J. T. Hallum's cottage.
The last was caused by burglar
dropping a lamp on being disturb.
ed in his work.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

A Birmingham, Ala. dispatch of
the 18th says: 1t is estimated
that the frost which fell Sunday
night and killed the late cotton,
cut of the already short crop fully
10 per cent. in the counties OF
North and Middle Alabama. The
crop was already 20 per cent. short
before the frost came.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21
Disastrous Storn Along the Atlantic
Coast.


Columbia, s. e., Oct. IA The
West India cyclone struck George
town. on the coast of this State,
yesterday, sweeping Magnolia
Beach away and killing many per
sous. Mrs. L. c. Haskell and ser
want are said to be the only surviv'
ors. Pawley's Islands suffered
terribly. Fifteen are known to
have been drowned.
Jacksonville, October 14.ITid.
ings OF damage by the storm along
the east coast of Florada are just
beginning to come in. All along
Indian and HillsborO Rivers the
wind reach Q velocity of sixty
miles an hour. Towns along the
banks were flooded, wharves swept
away and houses unroOfed, aud
from ten to fifteen per cent oi
oranges blown from the trees
Between New Smyrna and the
ocean is q stretch Of two miles OF
marsh through which Hillsboro
River winds it's tortuOus length
Between this marsh valley and the
ocean is barrier of Sand hills
The ocean swept over the hills and
marshes and the waters invaded
the towns. Three small houses
were washed away and Frank
Sims Sportsmen Hotel was un'
rooted. The wind blew the water
In Indian River southwark, back
ing it up at the south end, leaving
almost dry ground at the north
end. Steamboats, went along with
high water. No tidings from the
south end of the river has been
received. 1t is thought that the
water there was unusually high
So far no loss Of life has been re-
ported. Wires are all down. This
report was secured by belatet
passengers coming into jackson
vile.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The State Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows will meet in fOrty-fourth
annual session in Hot Springs,
October "a. and will continue in
session until the 26th inclusive. A
large attendance is anticipated
from all over the state, and the
local Odd Fellows are making
preparations to give them proper
entertainment. A magnificent pro.
gramme is being arranged and the
conclave is intended to be a grand
and enjoyable success.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21
COMMERCIAL College H0EE HExsne4uNsKy xY; gHIyIsssIy
Real Estate Bargains.

J. p. MULLEN offers for sale so acres OF land in
small or large lots, situated northeast of and ad.
jacent to the city Of Van Buren,. Ark.
Eightlots unimproved, and 2 lots improved
with good houses on them
All of the lots situated in block Drennen
Addition to the city of Van Ruren.
Lots and Q, block 50, in the city of Van Buren,,
both lots have tenant houses on them. good
cistern, etc.
Any person wishing to buy land for actual set
tlement or for speculation will do well to call on
me before purchasing elsewhere. All the above
property is offered for sale and at such prices
that will insure the purchaser big bargain,
warranty titles will be given to any purchaser
of the above described property. Examine the
property and If yOu want to buy all or any part
of II call on me or address me at Fort Smith, Ark
and will give such bargains, that no one want
Yours our % respectfally, ai ts J. upeS1sf. p MULLEN
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Whoever may be benefited or
injured by the success of fillibust-
ering on the repeal bill now before
the Senate of the United States,
the party likely to sustain mostin-
jury from it in the next three years
is the Democratic party. 1t es.
tablIshes precedent under which
all the, more important legislation
they have in prospect may be
blocked and the will of the people,
as expressed in the election OF
last year, may be set completely
to naught.-Boston Herald (Dem.)
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Fl. Smith, the State of Sebastian,
has last none of her mOdesty. She
only wants: Little for Congress,
DuVal for Asst. Attorney General,
Morrow for Governor, Fishback
for Senator, &C., &c. She believes
in asking for what she wants.
Wonder how many of these she
will get.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The Hon. J. e. London, of Alma,
Crawford County, is prominently
spoken of. as a probable candidate
for Attorney General to succeed
Clark. He would make strong
race, having been q prominent
member of the last House, and
having an extensive acquaintance
throughout the State.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

News has been received from
Tahlequah that the Cherokee
bonds have been sold to an Eng,
lish syndicate at par plus $50, 1000
This gives every Cherokee in the
nation a little over $500. And
will help business ont very much
as a great many goods were bought
IN anticipation af the payment.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Mr.. Jas. NJ. McGhee, a wealthy
citizen of Pine Bluff, was found
assassinated about seven miles
from that city, Tuesday. Suspic-
ION rests on DR.. Scott, an overseer
on Mr.. McGhee's place.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The action of Gov. Hogg, of
Texas, in causing the release of
men held for vagrancy, in San An
tonia, because of being unable to
find work, was ali act of justice.
There is nothing that will drive u
man to anarchy quicker than to
arrest him like a criminal because
he cannot secure work and has to
travel from place to place in search
Of it.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Handy Lefore, q Cherokee In.
dian, was shot and instantly killed
last Friday week at LeflOre Station
by another Indian named John
Corney. They have been enemies
for several years, aud have had
frequent quarrels, especially when
either was under the influence OF
| liquor.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The House Monday passed the
McCreary bill with the amend
ments offered by Mr.. Geary and
Mr.. Caminetti. The bill as passed
extends the provisions Of the
Geary law six months, defines
Chinese labOrers and Chinese mer-
chants and makes mandatory pho.
tograph identifications, requires
Marshals to carry out orders for
deportation, jailing Cinnamon
without bail pending the execution
of deportation writs and excludes
Cinnamon convicted of felony
from permission to register.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Secretary Hoke Smith has de-
tailed agents of the general land
Office to go to the Cherokee Strip
aud investigate the frauds alleged
10 have been committed by ''soon-
ers7 at the opening.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The squabble in The Senate over
the repeal bill is still going on.
The impression now prevails that
nnless a settlement Of the question
Il reached Within the next week
Congress will ndj0urn.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The statistics from the census
bureau shows that Georgia has a
mortgage debt of els per capita,
and in this respect stands lower
than any other State except Ar.
kansas, whose mortgage debt is
only $l3 per capita.-Little Rock
Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

There were about 10000 sus-
pensions 4rom the pension rolls
from April to September, pending
investigation as to their genuine
ness.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The Government is now running
the Union Pacific, and it it sue
ceeds in making that road pay
what ii owes the Government, the
argument in favor of Federal con-
troll of all the railroads in the cOun.
try will receive another boom in
the West.-Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The Wabash fast mail train No
8 from Chicago to ST. Louis was
wrecked Monday evening at
Nameoki, H., by spreading of the
rails, and about forty passengers
injured,
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Arkansas has been given awards
for the best zinc ore and the fin-
est and best long staple cotton at
the Worlds Fair and will receive
a like recognition for its apples.
In this contest Arkansas receives
first prizes against all the compe-
titiOn of the world. Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Prof. H. L. Thorp of Newport,
Ark, was Saturday sentenced to
serve So days IN the penitentiary
for having killed his wife's ira
dncer.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

John r. Fellows, an old Arkan.
san, has again been nominated ON
the Tammany ticket for District
Attorney of New York.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The reported shortage of Ex-
Treasurer McCurtain. of the Ch0c.
taw Nation, is said to have been
circulated by political enemies and
to be without foundation.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Frank Dempsey, of South Nc.
Alester, l.. T., was shot, and killed
near Enterprise, /. T., by Jas.
Owens, in . dispute over the pay
ment for q clock. Ovens gave
himself up and is IN the Fl Smith
Jail. It seems to have been a case
of cOld-blO0ded murder.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The cotton receipts at Little
Rock are growing heavier every
day. Experienced cotton men an
ticipate that the cotton brought
there will exceed that of last year
III nar cent.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The vigilant again defeated the
Valkyrie last Friday afternoon.
The race was very cloee. Making
three straight races won by the
American yacht.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Clarksville is becoming quite a
shipping point for apples. Not.
withstanding the short crop this
year, there has been over 900 bar
rels of apples shipped from this
place this season, since August
Goth, which means over $4,000 in
cash to the apple raisers Of the
county. Apple wagons continue
to come in every day, in fact the
season is just opening.-Herald-
Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

Congressman w. L. Terry, who
has been at nome several weeks
on account of illness in his family
returned Tuesday evening to
Washington.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The New York Herald pays us
a graceful compliment when it
says: "At the Fair, go to New
York for magnifcence, California
for exhibits and Arkansas for hos
pitality.n What more could a
Southern State prize than such a
tribute from the bleak and chilly
North.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-21

The big schooner Minnehaha
was wrecked on Lake Michigan
and six lives lost, and the Lake
Erie freight steamer Dean Rich.
mOnd was lost with her crew of IL
persons, during q terrible storm
on the lakes Saturday night. A
great deal of other damage was
douo