The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], February 03, 1893, Image 2

About The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926

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(tlarbburg (telegram
FbIDAT. I-'Klllir A.IIV ?, 1893.
OFFIC At< COONTY DIRECTORY.
J. M. Hagann Judge
Henry Hayroond Clerk Circuit Court
P. M. Long Clerk County Court
J. r. Clifford Prb?. Att'v
It G. Holmea HherilT
H. C. Denhain Deputy Sheriff
W. M. Morri* Dop'tSherifT
B. Hoff ?? ??
M. K. Baker ..Awieivtor Dower Dintriot
J L Alexander ? " Upper "
O. E. Stounatroet. Surveyor
oooiim
Circuit Courtcnnvenes on the aeuonil
fno*day? of January, May, anil Septem
ber.
County Court convene* in Maroli.
Jane, September and December of each
-year.
The Federal Court hold" two M**ion?
Mutually in Clarknhurg, convening in
April and again in Outober.
DIRECTO
J J ARVEY W HARMER
Attorney-at Law
Office with Hon. John Uiumel, Chirk8 '
burg. W. Va. JWtf |
J^ewis e. i,Awsn v
^.ttomoy-ax-Xja-w.
CLARKSBURG, \Y. VA.
Booms Nos. 7 k 8. Ookh Buiijuno
Q W. LYNCU'H
Law OIHff .
In Court Home rear of Circuit Court I
Clerk's office. (7. '
riLKiiiSH nnwui" "?
\ Praotlllonerof
MV.niC.INE. SURGERY, <?c.
CLABUSBUKO, w. Vn.
Offioe: Main Rtreet.oppoalteUb.
Hoar*. 8 to 10 a. m.. 4 to 5 and 7 t* H p. na
J It. ADAMS,
4'ommKttloiirr of Arooiiiil??.
Ofllce in Court House,
45.) Clarksburg, W. Va.'
rvK, ?KO. n. HOLT,
DKXT1HT.
Will be In hi* iifllre, Clark*
iburic, W. Va. four month* of the
i ' year, namely, hVbruar.v. Mny,
AngUHt and November. PalnSe** extnation
of teeth guaranteed, and a net or beautiful
weth InKerLed in ?ne minute after the ex
traction.
<VHre. Main wtreet. onposit- Fourth.
OR. A. B.HALL.
OfMorrl*A Hall
DENTISTS,
Bu permanently locatedtu Uiarasburs.Rn
will be found at his office from the Fir*1 11
Tenth of each month. I*
OR. C.B.MORRIS
irlll vUitGlarJwbnrg ai uaual. from tut r?
fKih of Mrpt. lire. WiroJ. Jtin*
pvH. A. B. VA*OXTK*.
HKNTIM.
Graduate Of thi
Poun'a Dental Col
_ ieie. .
| Office and Keiddenc
7 on Main Htreet, near
ly opposite Hotel
Southern, Clarkfl
bunj, W Va. 16.
.' - ? ? ' . ? "
JOHN C. OLTPHANT.
Olvil mid lliiuino-r.
Special attention to??ll kind* of purveying*
Mineral and Timber Lands rxamltml and
tteporte<l on. ,
48-lyr ri.\KKsnUH(i.%V. Va. !
1? ?
C. E. WILSON.,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Pike Stukkt - - Nkah PosTom<%
QLAnkaPUito. \Vf.kt Va.
J. Bl Redman. H. T. Kkoman.
REDMAN BROS.
Practical
?Gat* and Steam Fitters, ami dealers in
jLeud, Iron anil Prv.in Pipe, Steam and
water KaugcH, Pumps, (his Fixtures.
PIKE STKEET. Ufa
CLiLBKSBXJHa
?rick Works.
1 have and will keep on hand at my Yaic
on Clay >treet. a htock of Kind. Clan.
Hand Madfe
Red Brick.
Will alfto Contract f?r Brick Work ofevar
lescrlptlon. K. W. WI l.l.l A Ms
Jan. i-lvr Lock Ho x
(?? W. .MoHVtU Notary Public, Gouvev
jiucer and "Pension Solicitor. Prompt,
attention to all buainOss. West Mil ford,
W. Va.
GARPKXTKY & CONTRACT
ING.
C. D. OGDEN.
Carpontcry and Cod trailing for
all kinds of buildings. Trestles
and Wooden Bridging-. Hoa\ y
Framing a specialty. All work
carefully constructed.
Milsoiiburn
Carriage SFiop
? [Formerly conducted by J. II. Small
wo( h1 |
WAGONS, BUGGIES, CA.RRIAC.ES.
Best of Material and Workniunahip,
Full line of mat<'rial f??r repairing al
ways on hand. Would Im> plcane'l tc
have you call. Conducted by
N. E. MAPHIS,
Wilsonbnrfr, W. Va. [12.1
FOR SALE.
Two story residence on Basla
ble street, iot ICHi.xIiOO. lilogati
location. For jirice call on 01
address. Lep fl Vance & Bro.
Pike street.
iJAMES
GILLESPIE
BLAINE
1 SKETCH OF HIS INTER
ESTING CAREER.
A Great Life Ended.
His Birth, Educr/.ion, Editorial
Work and Politic..! Course.
His HoOses, Weak.; and
Personal. Traits.
James (iillesple Blaine was horn Janu.
ary 81, I8?J, at tlic village of lV?t
Brownsville, Pennsylvania. Ho wos the
llkino""""' Mr I-yuu? I
Hit. ancestors hud f?r years in '
the ferule region where he was Urn:
[ illty wrt! aiiiuug the liardy.batitl of pio
peers wl,? settled the rich valley :of the
Cumberland. uiiU their mt,ne and history
are j'itrt ?r me loci tradition of Western
Peuusjivimi/i 11,0 family ha* ll(>nur. I
able memories ?r the devolution, for
Colonel l'.pliraim Blaine, the grandfather I
of the Mibjrct of tills ikctcli, wan one of I
Its hero.-* He wo# an officer of the Peiin-'
sylvamii line, mid dtirlug the lain four
yearn of the war ??> Commissary-Gencral
of the .Northern Department. ^
Ephrnlin Blaine, the father of James
U. Blaine came Into Pennsylvania alluit!
Ifltt. having the largest landed posses-'
sion? of any man of his |? Western ,
leiinsylraum. owning an estate which,
nail it properly preserved. would
linve amounted to-day to many millions. I
II.. Illrllipliice.
James G Blaine was born in ? plain
but ample dwelling, nn the single street
of West Brownsville, not far from the
scene "f, h" cam,",Ik,, which ended in
Braddi* k ? defeat hy the Indians. In
Brownsville proper the visitor is still
shown the residence of his grandfather, j
Colonel Blaine, a wpoden building to!
r.^er Ion has lieen mode in j
Inter years. I he mother of General !
Sherman s wife happens to have Wen!
born at a little distance from Colonel i
jjlu l*puio. On the hills above West 1
Brownsville i lie curious Inquirer mar also
r^l in Tu" !vl',ch Maine j
lit"! Ml,- ("liespie were married, and
(finally < lie halNloien liou-es wliiiui
<l?arrel lor precedence as the l.irthpliico j
of this sketch's subject,. Mr. Blaine lias I
test bv Using npon a certain dwelling
these.is the scene ?r I,Is earliest
rcctfHccthiim. ifie building iff of wood
two stories In height, ami removed, in ac
cordance with the Inscrutiililc I'enusvl
SffeW'. "* liUl? - I^IW? from |
fcphraim Ulalno was cnrefiil to give all
when I 1" f5"*11'"" ?'??tion and
whi.n .lames had completeil at home his
early "indies in I he elementary principles I
he was seuttn the homu of a relative at
Lancaster OJiio 'flu, relative was l iomL' j
twing, then Secretary of the Treas-'
went, .mo" 'Blaine was eleven when lie
went to I jiiicaster, and he began at oncu
?rt5^^?JSrlfTh? ?0"OK''' stu<|yine
now cSj&,i
a member of Congress. The biiys Kindled
f? thriP* . u,Jv"nt"K?"" conditions,
1^..| 'r tutor ' wss William Lvong,
rdther of l/mlLyon*, and undo
at the then British Minister at
Washington^ He seems to have been'an
SVIK'?' vNi,inK K"Kli?l.".an
and a highly fonunat* type for these
young students, r.irafter two years of in -
struct ion from him..lames Blaine at the1
rs:"iin
HI* .llurriugp.
Ocn.i,[??? "ftPr graduation In
Octobci. .Mr. hJlitinc, in ? h ttvr ill
i oik y present is I io 11... reader. I went i?
Kentucky. I |?,t i, u simple record and
lomeys no hit inialifyi or i|?. causes
IK I. implied tlie siep; and it does not
i s liiogin,,l?i? he more wise.
Ill sought in. fori iiue in whnl mi< iha
known us ,l?. w,-.,; ,h(J Juiir'?:''
the'I^'i" Onit to
nav M rv ?"n ,""U" ",1,l, r ,l?" ???'<-?.
Ume for l HV," occupied as much
time, tor |,e by If,iit Hi. fortune
wmnot found at (he \\\m
Institute, a school for boy*
Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky.
professor be won the ^.vueral 11
had fallen naturally to hhn ai
and wm rather m ? ">i?Mumly
it waul/1 M*m, in n calling nr
not have been congenial, ^3gBL_ i,,
Ij, ?*(w Ml Bloe i.iefc Spring* that be
met the admimi -"Wlilil iiiiii
hi* wife. MUs Harriet Stan wood,' a
native of Maine, had beennot to be edu
; cated at a seminary for. young Indies at
.JUry
had at
?1
?pa
I BP
I Miw. J. 0. fil.Al.tljL
MHlersburg, Kentucky. ThMIHol was
prwidosWivcr l.y U..- wife ?f th,- (Sndlpal
of (lie lWstern .Military Instil ut,, and
was twenty inil.H Iron, llliie UoSffirlngs
No account remain* of the wSjK,. but
in little more i li/m a year afi r his
arrival in Kentnckyhe mniVbd M&Slan.
wood. ami mkhi afterward fotfirtKl with
her to Pennsylvania. where |?. r2(| ?|ma
studied law. 'I hough pwpiWKeidld
not present hiWlf for odrtiliSff^
bar, but the grounding in le#
.pies then gained wan of essebtfSiii
in all ills Inter work. He wtim
need of mime more immedia^
erntive occupation tlian the stuifJfor'the
law, for In lti.i l, Iwing then the father of
a boy pi. two, he answered the nd*crtlso
ment of Mr. Willlam Ctinpln, Principal of
the I cnnsrlviinln Institution for the In
"tnictlou .,f the Blind, for a jfeirher.
nil* excellent homo and school for the
blind -till stands at. the come? ofErwen
A,'"",1..""1'" strp,lH in J't-nmlllj.t.la,
cipal " l>rln
*!?? an IWItotyT
He left i hi* institution in IB.V1 tt) take
editorial charge of a uewspapn^Kgine.
In lux work here it I* evident? thai Mr.
Blame wile successful, but his wife wa?
anxious t hat their home should be*mutle
in her native state, and, guldedeperli.iiwl
by his own ambition for a hitWfflcM irn
well as by a spirit of complaisance to hi*
wife s wishes, he resigned his pShiriu |n
the school and removed to AuiriHta.
where hi* home lia* since lieetk He fo ind
himself, iM-rhaps. wlfliout certain of the
theories of life mill aHalr* whlbtAi'twiiil
n Maine, but he either .v.ulily'L^mi
lated them or fuuud that his own joitnd
nnd honest theories stiillceil; for, from the
eiliiorial chalr.of the Kennebec Journal
purchased with Joseph linker, a
ncut lawyer of that place, he pi
exercised an ini|iortiiiii iuliueiii
adopted Mtate. The Journal
and an organ of the Whig party,
derMr. Blaine's management "dia vicor
ous Hemee for that expiring' Lose. In
o uS* Cr "'tiveiitioh [if Clio
republican party, lie disposal of Bis In
teryst In the Journal and assumed ,di
ffer ? Pt"'tlun'1< (J!c-)raffii
Almost from the day of bis aJunfifc
editorial charge of the Kennebec Journal
M the early age of I weuty-tbiec, Mr.'
BUlne sprang into a position of grca in
flueuce in the politics and policy or
Maine. At twenty-lire he *tv> a lea iini;
power In the councils of the KeptliSk m:
party, so recognized by Fcs-eudeu, Ham
lin and the two Morrill*, and orbin, then
and still prominent in the Slat, Before
man of the Executive Committee of the
Kepublican orgnnlluitlSu in JUius a
position be has l.eld ever since, and from
w h ch he has practically shape.! aidyai.
I reeled every political caihpSigil in the
! liantevictory/' atl1"^ '?* !'?? to bril
I in I HIM) lie was elected to CongreffiP
An attempt to pursue his coursustep by
; step during t he term of his serrice in
onglvss would lie Weiirisouie. He spoke
upon ey,.,y important measure, .and
onollj-discuss,-d many petty law, about
nhi< h Hone li-.it sedulous readers of the
to,,;.".,.,"""1 I win ^
lectlj I'.Iuruit'ii.
-Mr. Hiaiiie had rei ved six years In Con
gress and wo. still ? young liiiiu, having
b!i "c ""l|irty-n|ue> when
2m? ?! S|""t|,ror ,lu- i'ouse by a
.iiivlili coinpliuionmry vote, the "ballot
standing o, for .Mr. Michael c. Kerr, of
Indiana, and lllo for Mr. Hlaine
31. Pot one Mistake in 31
ki
THIRTY-ONE YEARS.
R. J, CR155,
UKAI.HU in
Drugs and Proprietary Medicines.
A Full Line of Pure
Drugs Sold Reasonable.
Wliy
R. A. OliISS
SKLI.S SO LOW,
Beonusi- lie n..|
I'uv Kx|M'iiMi\ ? I.'. iii- ? liii-ii
Tin- Ousioiin'i ::!?:ns J tit vs in tlif KM).
Main St, Opp. Lowndes', Clarksburg, W. Va,
Nothing that eonld be Mild of his
public career would meet urith readier a?
M*nt from both bin enemie?w4iid bit friends
than the statement that be wan one of
the beat equipped men for the position
wbo liavfl occupied the Speaker1* chair.
This, in the long space during which he
presided over the deliberations of the
House. was not denied on any hand, and
even his Democratic" opponents fielded
their admiration t6-hi? discharge of the
difficult duties of presidiug qfflcer. His
len?t reasonable detrsctoi* have always
admitted his eminent fitness for the post, .
and a writer In a newspajpr, professedly
opposed to Mr. Blaine, speaking after the
nomination, says of bis bearing as
Speaker : 44 His quickness, his thorough
kuowledgc of parliamentary law and of
the rules, bis flrmnesn, xlear voice, and
impressive manner, bis ready comprehen
sion of subjects and situations, aud his
dash aud brilliancy have been widely
recognized, and really made him a .great
? presiding olUcer."
Lot M. Morrill, for many year* Senator
from Maine, resigned in June, 1870, to
accept the portfolio of the Treasury, aud
the Governor of Maine immediately ap
pointed Mr. Blaine to till the unexpired
term.
11 IS I'KllNONAL Tit A ITS.
Ihibufil Willi Sympathetic Intuition wiul
IVr*onnl Magnetism.
Few public men have ever occupied the
place that James (}. Ulninu has for many
years tilled in the hearts of the American
people. Henry OJay is most often com
pared to him and''there are many strong
points of resemblance. Clay and Blaine
both possessed in a marked degree those
WAt.TKR DAMX08CH.
qualities of attraction, of sympathetic, in
tuition which are now littingly descrlued
us personal magnetism. It is said that
Mr. Blaine rarely forgot a face, or the
name that belonged to it. He hud the
faculty of making those with whom he
came in contact believe that he took the
strongest aud most direct personal inter
est in them, li was said of him that he
could decline a,request for a favor in such
a way as to make a friend by an act which'
would have made an enemy for most men.
His conversational powers wore neces
sarily, from what-has been said, of a high
order. His fund of information, whilo
notas thorough or as accurate as lie no
doubt would have likeil, owing to his lack
of early advantages, was most extensive
and there were few subjects on which ho
could not converse entertainingly. As n
man of business, lie was futuurkubly suc
cessful and his jti<l<;meut respecting in- j
vestments was almost infallible. This
capacity in this *iirecti3ii gave great
weight to many of his ideas and sugges
tions respecting the commercial policy of
the country.
Mr. Blaine's position was unique. By
his friends and admirers he was esteemed
u man of stern integrity,-a statesman of
far-seeing, prophetic vision, an orator of
.matchless eloquence, a leader without
fear and .without/ reproach. Hifc enemies,
ami he had many, both political aud per
sonal, called him crafty, una i ipulous
amf corrupt iu money matters, a scheming
politician with no elements of greatness
an oratof who dealt in words and phrases
only, a leader who was for himself first
and always. 'It \e probable that he was
by no means without faults ajul certain
that he had many qualities of greatness;
in other words that the truth lies some
where between the lavish enconiuins of his
friends and the bitter characterization of
his enemies. One who knew him well
said in 1884:
44 Mr. Blaine with those who kuow hint
, Is the most popular of men. The charm
1 of his manner is beyond expression, and
nobody comes within the circle of his |
UIKS.' WALTER OAMIIOSCH.
(Margaret Itlaiiie)
presence who i* not overcome with l is
fascinations, With bis great brilliancy
be lias that exquisite show of deference
to bis companions, a sort of appeal t ?>
them to verify or deny bis words, that is
very taking lie is also a very good
listener, and he has an agreeable way of
speaking'one's name and placing bis hati I
on-one's knee that is an agreeable salve
to one's vanity. There is no acting in
the heartiness of his manner. He is an
impulsive man, with a very warm heart,
kindly instincts, and a generous nature."
ItKlOlti: T1IK lONVKNTlOVS)
llotv lli? frlciiiUl'luiiK to IIim Witli (rlinr
ueterUtle lemteity.
The sturdy friends who three times
urged Mr. Ilhiiue's nomination were
among the most /.eulous and persistent
that sustained any public niau in the
history of American politics; twice re
pulsed, they clung to their candidate
with remarkable tenacity.
On June 12, 1870, just before the meet- '
lug of the first convention at which his
name was proposal, Mr. Blaine exper
ienced a sunstroke in Washington which
caused alarm at Cincinnati, ami, indeed,
for a time seemed a serious matter.
At Cincinnati the reports of bis con
dition were greatly exaggerated. It was
telegraphed that he had been stricken with
apoplexy, and the statement stirred such
of the delegates in his interest as had ar
rived lu the city with grave fears. The
miduight bulletin indicating that the
dangej^was passed caused great relief.
It illicit on jwge 7.)
F.KOM FIJOMIXGTON.
To thk Prni.ic: Wo havo usod "Su
sanna" with our child through epidem
ics of scarlet fever, measles and whoop
ing cough. without her contractiuK uny
disease. The child was very deli nts
when we began g?ving that medicine, tit
now she is fat and hearty.. During t o
scourao of measles here, our child wn
kissed by another child that wos break
out with measles. 47-tf.
W. M. WiNTF.K,
Mrs. J rnnie Winter.
Kit?, llynterla.cnwd by Dr. Mllc?v Nenrlnw.
?HE
... ?... ?
Are you all run down? Scott's Emul
sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
will build you up and put flesh on you
and give you a good appetite.
Bcott's Emulsion cure* Coujhi,
Colds. Consumption. Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases.
Prevents wasting in children. *'?
hi out bm palatable si milk. Cetonly
tbe Kenulne. Prepared by 8cott 4
.Kowno, Chemists, Now York. Bold by
all Druggists.
_ Scott's
Emulsion
pnro alcohol to make Wolpf'b Acjik
Hi-ackino. Alcohol is good for leather;
it is gjw*l for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Uay Hum the well known face wuMies,
| Wo tliink there is nothing too coatly to ust
ioagood leather preservative.
Acmc Blacking retails at 20o.
an'! at that price Belli readily. Mint
| j?eople are so accustomej to buying a dress
ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a l>ottU,
that they cannot understand that a black
ing can bo cheap at 20c. Wewanttonnict
them with cheapness if we can, and to ac
complish this wo offer a reward of
$10,000
for a recipe which will enable us to innVo
Wolff's Acme Blackt"Q at such a prit*
that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a
botiie. We hold this offer open unit*
Jan. 1st, 1S93.
WO JjFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
HUMPHREYS'
This Precious Oistmknt is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a curative
and healing application. It has been
used over 40 years, and always affords
relief and always gives satisfaction.
For Piles External or Internal, Wind
; or Weeding ; Fistula in Ano ; Itching or
' Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is
| immediate?the cure certain.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
For Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and *
Contraction from Burns The relief is instant
?the healing wonderful and tinequaled.
For feoils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas,
! Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or
Scald Head.. It is Infallible.
For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples. It is invajuablc.
Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 25 Cent".
1 pi ?
ntHi-HKnts- nib.ro., 111 a i is rnin.m si., mcw tore.
CURES PILES
HEART DISEASE!
8TATtSTicaBbowtbntonoln roctt has a weak
ordlseasod lioart, Tbotirstsymptomsare short
breath, opprvaalon, fluttvrluir. faint and
linnffrjritwlU.|mln In side, t hen amotherlnir.
?wollrn anUte?, dropty (anil death.) for
which DR. Mil.EM' XEW HEART CUBE
Isn marvolous remedy. **l huvo been troubled
rrlth heart dlsen'O for years, my loft pulso was
very weak, could ut times scarcely feel It, tho
smallest excitement would always weaken mr
nerves nndbenrtnudn four of impending death
stared mo In tho f:ico for hoars.- ItR. MILEH'
NERVINE anil NEW HEART CURE
is tho only modlclno that has proved of any bono*
tit and cured mo.?I* M. Dyor, Clovcrdulo, Md.
I>r. Mllea'Liver PUIn urn a suro remedy lor
Blllouancas and Torpid Liver. SO Doici
cents. Flno book on Ilonrt Disease, with
wonderful cures Free at drugylstn, or address
DR. MILES* MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
mVEgUVEK FILLS
Act on a new principle?
regalat* the liver, stomach
and bowels CArouuA (As
, 1 \trv<4. Da. Wiles'Pills
?/>tn'f'v cure billotfeneee,
torpiu liver and constipa
tlon. Smallest, mildest,
nurestl 60 doses,25 cts.
Samples f.res at riruirirlets.
1)1. Bites IM. Co., LlLhcrt, ln?.
For sale b.v H. L. Wells.
Writ tTcadachoond rollovoall tho trouble* Inci
dent to a bilious atatoof the system, such as
Dizzioena, Nausea, Drownlneas, Dltitrtws after
eatlug, l'aln In tbo Ship, ko. While their mosfi
remarkable racoons boa been shown in curing
Headache, yet Garter's Littlo Llvar Pills aro
equally valuablo in Const!pat Ion. curing 0 tid pro*
venting thtsannoytngcomplalnt,\vbllo they also
correct all disonlors of tho n t nmach.?tlmulftt o t ho
liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only 1
HEAD
Acli s they would bo almostprlceleaa to thoso who
suffer from thlsdlxtrcsslngcoiuplalnt; but fortu
nately tbeirgoodnossdocs notond here.aud thosa
who onco try thorn will And thesolItUe pills vain
able In so many ways that they will not bo wll
line to do without them. Bat after allele* hca4
Is tho bane of so many lives that here is where
vre make our greet boaaL Oar pills cure It wlillo
Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to tako. One or two pills make a doso.
They aro strictly ve?etablo and do not gripe or
pnrcp, bat by their gentlo acUon please all who
osethem. lti vial*st 0." rents ; live for $1. Sold
by drug^lsti ovcrywhore, or sent by znalL
CARTER WCOICINB CO., New York.
SMALL P"' ""<1L DOSE. SMALL PRICE
DlUnkranf-w, or <he l.lqoor Habit, Poll
litely <11 rod by odmlnlMerlne Dr.
Halite*' Golden WpcrlUe.
It Ir manufactured oa a powder,whtih can be Riven
J? Acl,Mt0Lb??r;^cup cr ">!,ee or *+* ?r ** rood
JMhonttheknuwled-- ' ? '
hanalofut, sod will
cure., wbother tho ?
an afcaholio wroot
"?uent, It la absolutely
rmanent and speedy
moderate drinker ot
?riven In tbonaaxvla
Tfoot cure baa C
for the liquor j.
Si'tCIFiuv U^r^UClnclaaaUA
Ask Druggist for free bottlo Dr. Miles' Nervine
.Reciprocity
Try it on
it on your lings l,v flvJi
H|U? Hog Remedy; ?ua,'^
Hogs Will Reciproca
r
DR. JOS. HAAS
# >MlWl
Hog iPouiJf Heme
Used Successfully 14 Yein,
Prevents disease, stops cough
oreoses flesb, urrests di?ensi>, f'j
worms, hastens maturity. For Ml
R. J. Criss, Olurksburg, 'W. Vn.
PRICES.?25tb cans. *1250: J!
91.25, and 50 cents a package. Iji
are the cheapest.
Orders by mail receive prompt
teutioij. Write for circular. Send
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tnt EDrom:?PlMM Inform ;cmrm
that I h*r* ft positive ramedy for tha .bor?'a
dueano. By its timoly iim thousand* of hop
cases have beon permanently cured. I shall U
to Rend two bottles of my remfdy FREE to u
. your readnra who have consumption If thej
send me their Exprew? and P. 0. address. Ban
fully. T. A SI/XJUM, M. C.. 181 Pearl 8u:
IN
U8E
OVER
4UYEAR8,
SIMPLE.
EFFECTIVE.
WONDERFUL.
H-'otf. fESflKOM.lLo,
At OriiCf!'Uor MulU a o.
Itaili.1 oflVlciJ.
| WINK H
DrusCc. r
Tie rml C
Headache Cm
euro nortoW,
malarial
forma of hondach?. Jmgto who Iistp wfl
It i? a God's btrwins CHP ??' l"?nk'Dd*
ont to t?e. No bad eflifew. Urea
anl tinlrk. For et?lo by drutrriat*, ot by majli
WL\l?;LnANN4|
KHOWX DRlTtt
CO., BAT.TI*
MORE. I OX
l'iles! Piles! itching Piles.
! Symptoms?Moisture; lmftiselUhlm
! stinyliijr; roost nt nj*bi; wotse by scrsK
! If silloweri to continue tumois loim.?
| often bleed HDorilcerBtebecoro'lUR very
, BWaYNK'H UlJJTMKKT Mop ?be I?
j and bleeclng beuls ulceration, and In
I caseR removes the tumors. At dru*gii
' hy mail for 60 cents. Dr. Swnyn? *
' Philadelphia.
TY
? ?
W henlyou want i
Posters,.
Circulars, Cards,
Letter Heads, Wedd
Invitations, Funer
Notices or
Fine Printing
of any k^nd
It will pay you to"
try the
CLARKSBURG
- - TELEGRAM ?
: . : . : . COMPANY
Good Stock.
<S> Low Rate
HORSfANO^T?LfpOWD
No Hons will-die of On"^ j^tTme. J
ran. If Foauw Powd<j?s
Fouut Powders WtU?r^d^*?? lJt
Fooul Pnwdel* JJL?I.JK!lStlS I??tl2.
Font** Powdere wtlltemJJ?ukr^ t*.
and cream twenty r*r Cfnu M
WFo*tt% Vowderi will coreorpj*^?^ wW*
MJ.IUI0M- "J
For Sale by A. C R<?=lor