The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], February 10, 1893, Image 6

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

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5E j?^ k | ^ ~ ~?
Fbiuat, Feiuiuaiiy 10 181W.
Church lllrertorr.
M. E. Cnuitcii, Booth- llev. David'
son, Pastor. Sunday sirviow
10:?0 11.111. mid 8:00 p.m. C'lnxt
Meefffig. 0a. m. Sunday School,
2 p.m. Prayur Meeting, Wednes
(lay. 8:00 p.m.
1'hrhiiytkuiak Church?Kov. 8. O.
Boardman, Pastor. Sunday Her
vices 10:80 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Sunday School, 9:80 a.m. Y. P. H.
C. E. Meeting, 0:45 p.m. Prayer
Meeting. Wixlmiday 8:00 p.m.
Central Pbkshjteuux Chuboii.?Rev.
Kobinson. pwitor. Sunday serv
ice*?10:80 a. m. Sabbath School, V a.
m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing at 7:80.
Protkbtajct Episcopal CntiHcn?Dt.
Douglass F. Forrest, Presbyter.
Divine Servioe on Sunday at 10:80 u
rn. and 7:40 p. m. Holy Communion
celebrated on the first Sunday each
mouth. Serviito every Woduesduy
evening
Baptist CnnnoH?0. M. Thompsom.
Pastor. Sunday Services-Sunday
Huhool, 0:80 a.m. Preaching.
10:110 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Prayer
and Conference Meeting. 8:00 p.m.,
Wednesday. Y. P. 8. C. E. Devo
tional Meeting,8:00 p.m., ou Friday.
Ooff Chaphl, M. E. Oihihch?C. B.
Evans. Pastor, Sunday Serviues?
Class Mueting, 0:80 a:m. Preaching
10:80 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday
School, 2 p.m. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Epvorth
League, Sunday, 0:80 p.m.
THE WIZARD'S CHABM.
jBow auBtavua Found a Pretty
Wife with It.
k N a pretty chalet
that neat led
high aga Inst
the shaggy
breastof Mount
Obgadin lived
the Widow
Neur and her
daughter Mario
A lonely home
you w ould have
thought it, but
the tlr trees
that wailed so
in your cars
whispered pood
cheer to Marie.
Vory lovely I
was the little |
Swiss maid,
with v i o 1 e t |
eyes that now danced and sparkled
and then grew soft and tender as a
little child. Two rose-red lips shut in
her pearly teeth and when she smiled
a tiny dimple danced for a moment on
her peachy cheek. Iler hair clung in
varessing curls around her low white
forehead and fell in ripples of golden
sunshine far below her slender wuist.
But very few knew of Mario's beau
ty. Kor when she went with her moth
rr ou one of her rare visits to the bum
let below she brushed her wavy hair
straight and smooth back from her
forehead and braided it In long stiff
plaits which fell down her back.
>to it happened that only her mother j
?? i 1 one other person knew how good
and sweet and how fair Marie was.
The other was a stranger who came
from a far-away country and spent his
summers in a little house on the moun- j
Iain's very top.
The simple villagers called him "the
wizard," and told strange tales of how
he spent whole nights gaztt'g at the
neavens through a long tube; that he
couM forotell to an hour when the sun
wouM cover itself with darkness.
liut. strangest of all, he hud a little
wire stretched for miles over hills aud
valleys to the great city! This wire
talked to him in a queer language
which no ono else could understand.
Marie did not know how wise'the
wizard was when he came to her home
one morning and asked for a drink of
water.
After this the wizard came often to
the widow's chalet for rest and refresh
ment on his long rambles, and long be
fore the first summer was ended the
stranger knew that no girl in all the
cantou could be compared with Mario.
On the other side of the mountain
from the Widow Neur's home lived an- |
other widow. She. too, had but one
child, a son. who was the pride and de
light of her life. This was the brave
young hunter nn<l guide, Gustavus Frlei.
Gustavus cared little for tltp Obgadin
maidens, lie would far rather chase
the chamois up the mountain side or
guide travelers through its dangerous
passes than spend his time with the
finest of the maids of the hamlet.
His mother often said: "My son,
when wilt thou briT^gmc homo a daugh
ter and thyself a wife?"
And Gustavus, smiling and pressing
a kiss on her forehead, would answer:
"When 1 find a maid as good as thee,
mother; but I want no idle, shrill
voiced wife to disturb our quiet home."
But one day his mother said more
sadly and seriously than ever before:
??Gustavus, l am growing old and
feeble. I can no longer make and
mend thy clothes and keep our home.
Thou must have a wife. Promise me
at the fete next week thou wilt choose
ono from among the maidens there."
Gustavus reluctantly gave her the
desired promise, but it weighed heavily
upon him.
At last he seized his gun and went
out on the mountain, but the perplex
ing question followed him, until in
despair he threw himself on the ground
groaning:
"Oh, that some wise man would
make this choice for me*"
A moment after he looked up and
saw, as if to answer his wish, the wiz
ard approaching him.
"Why," he exclaimed to himself, "did
I not think of him before? Surely he if
anyone can help me."
The wizard greeted Gustavus warm
ly, for he felt a strong friendship for
the young guide who had taken h(in
safely through many a dangerous
mountain excursion.
And now his sympathetic question:
"Why, what's troubling you, my boy?"
opened the wa.y for Gustavus to pour
out all his perplexity, ending his recital
with the question:
"Canst thou not help me choose a
good wife, who will make my life hap
py? For now 1 have given my mother
my promise to find a wife at the fete
next week."
The wizard smiled sympathetically
and thf n thought in silence a little be
fore h6 answered:
"If a pure, true heart is united to a
pure, true heart* both lives must be
happy."
*\Ala9p'. answered Gustavus. "but I
know not which maiden among tbem
i nil hu the pureat, truest heart!"
"There will be one such heart at the
fete," answered the wizard; "but you
"CAWST TIIOU JfOT JIKLP ME?"
may fall to recognize it However, if
you will come to me to-morrow I will
give you a charm that will show you
this heartH
Left alone the wizard continued
down the mountain side until he came
In sight of the Widow Neur's chalet,
where he found Marie sitting by the
spring. Instead of her usual sunshiny
smile, tiny teardrops stood in her
eyes and there was a grieved look
about her rosy lips that made him wish
to comfort her.
"What is the matter, little one?4' he
asked gently.
"Oh, sir." she said. "I want to see
the great fete next week, but I have no
pretty ornaments to wear, and then
the good mother says none of the
young men will care to dance with
me."
"But why?" asked the wizard in sur
prise.
"Because I cannot talk and laugh
with them as other maidens da My
heart beats fast if they do but glance
toward me and 1 know not whut to say,
and so and so"?here a tear slipped
from undor the long eyelashes?"my
mother says I had better not go."
"Courage, little one." the wizard an
swered. "Toll your mother," he added
suddenly, "that I am going to lend you
a silver belt to wear and that ray
knowledge tells me that the bravest
handsomest youth in ull the land will
dance with you."
The happy Marie thanked the wiznrd
as Gustavus had done and ran off to
tell the wonderful news to her mother.
Early next morning Gustavus wont
for his charm, lie found the wizard
waiting for him, and taking him into
his strange room, the wise inan said,
smiling, as he had the day before, half
quizzically, half sympathetically:
"Here's the charm, my good fellow.
You seo it is a magic ring. Put it on
before you go to the fete, and be sure
"MARIE, WILT TIIOU DANCE WITH ME?"
you dance with every maiden there.
When you place your arm around the
waist of the one whose heart is true
and good a strange feeling will run
through you ami your hand will cling
to her. But you must be sure you dance
with all."
It was a curious circlet of iron, and
with a Hat extension, which the wizard
bade him wear pointing toward his
palm.
When the fete day came Gustavus
was there among the other young men,
eager to try his charm.
All the maidens of Obgudln canton
were there also, and on the outskirts
of one of the gay crowds little Marie
hovered "timidly beside her mother.
Marie nestled closely to her mother's
side, and as the hours fled and no
youth asked her to dance her head
dropped lower and lower, and she won
dered if the wise man had made a mis
take.
In the meantime Gustavus danced
u ith one after another of the maids,
but though ho watched with iutense
eagerness not once did he feel the
strange thrill for which he waited.
"1 have danced with them all," he
said at last to himself, "except that shy
one over there; surely she is not the
girl! But as I have promised to dance
with them all l will try her too."
He asked ,her name of one of the
girls, and then going to her said sim
pl.v:
"Marie, wilt thou dance with me?"
Astonishment and delight made
Marie for a moment forget her shy
ness. The wizard's words had come
true.
As he placed his arm around her his
hand touched her shining belt
Instantly a strange thrill ran through
them both, and Gustavus' arm seemed
to cling to Marie's waist.
"Marie, didst thou feel that?" he
cried, earnestly.
And Mario smilingly answered:
"Yes."
So they began dancing, and o& they
danced it. seemed to those watching
them that a wonderful transformation
came over-Marie.
Her hair, shaken loose from Its long,
stiff braids, hung like a glittering
golden veil all around her; her beauti
ful eyes shone like stars and the
dimpled cheeks and pearly teeth
formed a fit hiding place for her laugh
ing voice that now and then rang sweet
and clear from her rosy lips. Not one
of the village maidens was half so fair
as she!
"Surely," said the amazed villagers,
"there was never such a handsome
couple.'"
"But is not Marie under a charm?"
cried others. "She has suddenly grown
so lovely."
But the Widow Neur smiled to her
self and said:
"Love's witchery, if' it is true and
pure, will transform all of us and bring
out all that is loveliest and best within
us."
When M. lo Wizard returned to
Paris that winter he read a scientific
paper before the savanU of the acade
my.
I In it lie detailed many of his Wonder
ful discoveries and liis work durn;
summer.
ll'ut 110 did not speal- mott in.
teTMtinjf of nil?I-,*. by the aid of it
little maf.'neW?s<j(,en!''ti In a steel belt
?nd a rnd? ,ing. lip hud brought to
gether ltvn loving hearts and by K?
doing had caught unt of the happi
ness of paradlne and Mqpijfnned it in u
chalet On old Obgadin mountain ?
I *a?u Slvlter, In Short Stories.
FAIR WOMEN ABROAD.
I Doxxa Is.lIKlllA CortlXT, of South
America, who in claimed to be the rich
est widow in the world, ban an Income
of $80,000 per month from her coal
mines alone.
Etjiw, M*ctor. McKr.v.tA, .'the
eldest daughter of the late Sir Morell
Mackenzie, the great medical special
ist, la a elcver newspaper woman. Well
known an a London eorrenpondent.
Mrs. Edwaro Lloyd; 'who died in
1/ondon the other day at the age of
ninety, when a girl helped to entertain
Blucher on hU arrival In England after
Waterloo, and waa present in West
minster Abbey at tlie coronation of
Ooorge IV.. William IV. and Queen
Victoria.
Mi?s UuMMn Frkdericus, of the pau
Mall Gazette staff, Is the first Womalto I
be talcen on the regular staff of a Ion- I
<lon paper. Although of Herman
nationality she can both write and
speak English fluently and knows both
Kiissiun and French Sufficiently wHl to
act ns special correspondent in Bt.
Petersburg or Paris at need.
LAW ANO LAWYER? '9.
Oinrji over twelve ran make valid
Wills under the laws of Scotland.
A bankrupt morchant a:. Acadia
Mines. Jf. S? lias been sentenced to two
months in jail for having willfully con
tracted a debt without having at the
time a reasonable expectation of bcinir
able to pay it
Tiik name of an alleged rain com
pcller, who ban brought suit in a Xc
braslta court for. *500 for producing i,
shower lust summer. Is Swisher -o
name peculiarly suggestive of a driving
rainstorm from the east
A JtTDon on the English bench told '
the Jury in a murder trial at Yorkshire I
recently that It was bis opinidn -if one 1
man called another a liar a slight blow
in retaliation; is justifiable." He'added: j
"Tills may ba new law. bat it is com
mon sense."
r .?U??^IAN'8 OOUUH SYBUP
Is the best remedy you can And for>
?r?.T oou?h l">'1 ?"?"??. !
Ike 25 cent bottles are monsters for the I
money Why oongb, hack, spit, sniffle !
and make a noisy nuisance of vourself '
wliou so good u remedy is at band: '
Stop that eongh! It may bring you!
trouble. Take Boreman's Cough Byrup
and do not be fooled into buying some,
tiling else called "jnst as good" be.
ra|Siid&Irni8 a fttuuy prom
ASOUT THFSTAGE;
Mr. Invixo is said to have found
11 /;V, " ono of the mo8t profita
ble of ids productions.
Arous-nx p.vi.v. the world-renowned
theatrical manager, is a southerner bv
birth, but of Irish descent.
Mrs. SusAiiiiAi Wauia. an East India !
woman, is aboat to seek fame as a con. |
cdienne on^thtjj: London staffc. J|
? I'AXNjj-; Kkmbi.Kwji.-, always drnrnat
1A i i*? Or, ???!. 1 ? *' i
?* ??-?? hi w.ty.s ;
c. Once when she was in n' shop t||4r.
ing a picje of calico she "Will it
wash?" in a tone so thrilling t'ui: It
Inghtened the shopman mitof hi) wits.
$500 Reward !
W E will pay the above reward foranv
Sek HLV'Vr CTom,Plfti"t' Dvspepsi^
Hick Hnndaclio, Indigestion, Collating'
k't'on or Costivenoss we cannot cure
tT.I, ii rt H "etableLiver pillB- wln-ii
H e directions nre ^riotly complied witb.
They ?? purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated
Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25
cents. Beware of counterfeits and imi
?|1v'V' ti ? ,8en"ine Dioilhfactured
^7 by John C. West Company
Chicago, III For sale by Cnnninghaiu
Bros., druggists, Clarksburg, W. Va.
HISTORY REPEATED.
Tire Romans built the first dikes In
Holland.
'N Shakespeare's time wits, critics
and noblemen were given seats on the
stage.
Au ohoi. distilled from wine was first
mentioned 11s aqua vine, water of life,
by % illenouve, who died iu 1315.
The queen of ljoniy IV., of France,
on one occasion wore a dress sewn with
.t.,000 pearls and .1,000 diumonds.
Tire colony of Maryland was one of
the thirteen states of the union, and
was first settled?by Cnpt. William Clay
bourne. with a party of men from Vir
ginia, in 1031.
Twkxtt years ago Five Points, New
' , ' " as notorious as being the most
wicked nnd uncontrollable of human
ity s haunts. Through tlie efforts of mis
sionaries and schoolmasters it is now
one of the brightest nnd most pcneeaWe
quarters of the Cnited States.
Ox October I, 1800, a treaty was con
cluded at St. Ildefonso between Franco
and Spain, by which, nne'er certain con
ditions, the sovereignty nnd propriety,of
Louisiana were ceded t,o France by
Spain, when the republic of France re
entered Into possession of that Ameri
can province.
THE SIGHTS OF EUROPE*
Tiik lily grows wild In South Italy
nnd was taken to north Europe in 1460.
Tiik new museum of Mile. France,
cost $2,000,000, but it has been found
iwL o P, lla'"y ?'"""'ged tlie-Vnn
1 ? C,1SCR? Delaeroix (his *?Me
dea ) and ot her old paintings.
A roRTA.ni.it bun dial is not an uncom
mnn object in Spanish shops, and It is
still in current use In Spain. At llurgos
ferlTV P1"-0 dift,'r<'"t kindsare of
80 c pril'''s vnO*ing from
nine to seventeen cents.
theT throughout Spalnfor
tl? waiters of cafes to fin a glaw of
wine or liquor so that it overflows upon
dc^rr /Custom. In whicuWS I
era itv is 1?^' an "PI>r?n>ncc of lib
eralitj. is called "the foot bath."
M'nt ''""I"'
teassRssaaal
g of ilits of raw meat to amuse their
mistresses, a grown-up alligator even
t!h7 Uir- W0"W a riee thing
?p have abollt a drawlng-rooia
thnW?6? ,f0r the TELKORAM.
WestVir?nia.Paper CentraI
imrmi i>v nfxxi s onrmpiriUu. u.
Hickh Rochester. N. Y.
-Truth.
In ft Pftatoral Country.
Isabel had spent the nott of her five
years on a cattlc ranch, anil while at
lier grandfather's home In the city she
was taken to Sunday-school for the first
time.
The teacher told the story of f/ot's
wife, and Isabel listened very attentive
ly. The teacher ended the story by
?aying: "For all I know, the pillar of
salt may be there now."
"Say. was that a cattle country?"
link eel Isabel.
"Yes: ! think so," replied the teacher.
"Well, let me tell you." with an air
of superior knowledge, "those cattle
would have licked her up long ago."?
Life.
Titers Aro llorlcs anil Itorks.
"Dear father." wrote the son who
had gone to the city, "since leaving the
old New Hampshire farm I have been
doing splendidly, and am just piling up
the rocks."
"Dear Thomas," waa the old man's
reply, "if all you went to the city for
was to pllo up rocks, yon might liavo
stayed at home and helped me to build a
stone wall around the Blx-acre field."?
Texas Slftings.
80Mb"pwJlTsH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to run until it get* be
voinl the reach of mediuine. Could they
lie induce;! to try Kemp's Balsam, they
would immediately see the excellent
effwii uf'er taking the first dose. Price
- .in.l *1. Trial size free. At all Drug
?>?'*? .
Artful DtidglnR.
Billson?Hello. Jimson! I've caught
you at last. I've been trying for three
weeks to get hold of you, so a* to pay
you that ten dollars 1 owe you, but
every time yon suddenly disappeared.
Jimson?Eh'.' Have you been want
ing to see me for that?
"Of course."
"(treat snakes'. I thought vou want
ed to borrow more."?N. Y. Weekly.
Kelf-i>f!*t ruction.
!*| have often thought," said Marjo
rie. abstractedly, "that caeh communi
ty should have an official known as the
fool-killer."
"I think I'll apply for the position for
this city," said young l'reshe.
I''But, Mr. Freshe," and Marjorie
looked seriously alarmed, "there is a
law against suicide."?Buffalo Express.
A ProlesHor.
Stranger?I notico you called your
friend professor. Is ho really a pro
fessor?
Boweryite?I should say so. Why,
dat feller swollers a sword eighteen
inches, stands on liis ear and cats glass
out of a churn. Professor? Well, I
should just smile.? N. Y. Ilcrald.
GUARANTEED""CUBE.
We authorized our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this conditiou. If yon are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial,
and experieuoo no benefit, you may re
turn the bottle and have your money re
funded. We could not make this offer
did we not know Dr. King's New Dis
cover could be relied on. It never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at Clayton
k Dent's drug store. Large size TiOc
and $1.00.
A Criticism.
"Don't you think," the mother said,
proudly, "that her playing shows a re
markable finish?"
"Yes," replied the young man, ab
sently, "but she was a long time get
ting to it"?Jury.
Wouldn't Say a Word.
Burglar?What would you say if I
was to blow yer head off for not telling
me where your money is?
Mr. Joker?Not a word, sir; not a
word.?Boston Globe.
Mr. (J. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field. Iowa, Funnrr, says: "I can recom
| mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
I all sufferers with colds and croup. I
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the l>est I
ever'used for the purposes for which it
is intended. 50 cent nottles for sale by
H. L. Wells, druggist. f
Delicate Flattery.
Rich Banker?I hope you appreciate
the fact that my daughter is a noble,
self-sacrificing creature and will make
?you an excellent wife!
Prospective Son-in-Law? I do, sir, and
I assume that she inherited those very
desirable qualities from her esteemed
father.?Fliegende Blaetter.
All Nettled.
Little Johnnie?I guess sis has ac
cepted Mr. Newcomer.
Little Sister?-Why?
Little Johnnie?lie hasn't given mo
any candy for a week, and yesterday ho
kicked the dog.?Good Newa
A~LEADER.
Since its first introduction, Eleotrio
Bitters lias gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tomes and altera
tives-containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for ailments of stomach, .liver
or kidueyN. It will cure sick headnche,
indigestion, constipation, and drive
.malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only
60c per bottle. Sold by Clayton &
Dent .
The Dl.Tere'iec. ?
She (reflectively)?There ought not
be such a difference between capital
and labor. Can yon cxpluin it?
lie (realizing hig opportunity)--Cer
tainly. To sit here like an unrespon
sive stick and watch you is labor, bui;
(kissing her) this is capital.?Lippin
wtt's Magazine.
A COLD SPK1.L.
for Infants and Children,
Short time only __ __ _ _ ' ,
isms D R. J U D D S &
and Treses. 1 * ? *?" *** >?* TriU.
II Yon Wish Health, Address Kit. G. B. JUI>?, Detroit, Mich
ELECTRIC BELT
ON 6 My Eleotrio Belts are the lightest, simplest, most donbl,,
MONTHS and generate live times more electricity than nuy other Superim]
TRIAL. to any Box Battery mule. A battery awl Belt combined u ,i
produces sufficient eleotrieity to produoe a shock, and should be used by m,u
and female, old and young. As much of a household necessary as sugar, tea uu
coffee. Not only ft cure for a disease, but also a preventive.
HfTTTr l Try, Must . Jan IB IHW ?WltblD the Is*i elubteeu month! we ban Uk.? ?
over$l,000 fnrjudd's Rlectrle Kelts and Tru^f*. and never had a single comblaibt
have had many c< mpllments pass d upon them. ' ua'
My reference, Banks and Mercantile Agencies.
2'-y, D. M. Newiiho Duca Co.
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
" CusUtris Lino wctl adopted to children that
1 recommend It an *v?erlor t. ,any pntfcriptloa
known to ma" IL A. Annua. IL D.,
Ill Bo. Oxford CU, ErooUlya, X. Y.
?Tor several yrori I haw '
y?*ir' OaKtoria.' and Khan alway* cowwV '
do so a* It liau InrariaUly prodacwl ?
Knwx* F. r,umc=, a. D, !
IXth Firuet and Tth Ave^ Saw York Cij )
For Headache. Neuralgia and Rhema
tism. Tlurty-two doaea tor Fifty
oente. Put up by
R. J. CRIaS, Druggist,
t_25 J ClarksbnrB, W. Va.
Hew Life.
WANTED j
earl"-.c baltt or In.tallnnmW: m??<- |
CUCCD'C month llln.lraled circular. |
jnCtl 3 and lern>s free; dally output^
over ISO volume*. Aiienls wild wltli mirceniT
Mr.THOM. L. .1/ \HMIS. Onlrevlll*,T?I??
SS. PHOTOGRAPHS I
Wmln, <).. t a In ? mlriutw; Rev .1. HOW
aim madhuN. I.yonn, N. eiui m ?
S; a bm^?: THC
Hook* on cfitlt Hrolahl P*iu OF Tnt
Art. (JLOBK PUki.ihh IsaHO.
723 Chmtput hi.. ,,?V??a^'rhU.|||ft0| |%
Pr. . or 868 Uenrboru Hi, thlca-^||^|B||a
go. III.
THE PRESS.
(NEW YORK.) I
Poi 18S2.
Has ft Larger Dailv Circulation than |
any other Republican Newspaper
in America. I
Daily. Sunday. Weekly.
The Aggressive Republican Jour
nal of the Metropolis.
A Newspaper for the Masses
ToundeO December 1st, 1887.
Circulation over 121.000
Copies Daily.
The Press is the organ of no faotion;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspaper
Success in New York
THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations anil
trash flud tin place in the columns of the
PrraSi
The Press has the brightest editorial
page in New York. It sparkles with
points.
Tiib Press Sunday Edition ? a splen
did twenty-page paper, oovering every
current topic of interest* .
The Press Weekly Edition contains
all tliegood things of the Dally and Sun
day editions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily
or are prevented bv distance from early
receiving it, the Weekly is a good sub
strate.
JLt an ^buqrlising S^Vtmn
Tho Press has no Superior in New York.
THE PEESS
Within the reach of all. The best and
cheapest newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year - ? $3.00
" ?? fix months - 8.30
<>i ??? one month - +5
Daily only, one year ----- 8.00
four months - - - 1-00
Sunday, one year ------ 3.00
Weekly PreBU, one year - - - - i-**>
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Address, THE PRESS,
38 Park Row, New York.
Yfavelei^ Gpride.
B. 0.
through
and locai
teaihs.
CJommf noing Deo. 4, 1893. traits
depart from Clarksburg us fallows:;
GOING WEST.
No. 003, Cincinnati and St Lnais it
Express, 8:58 a. m: No. 001, Midniefi
Express for St Louis, 12:23 a. m.
No. 071, ParkeraburgAccommodatioi
0:50 a. m.; No. 047, Accommodation
3:30 p.m.
GOING EAST.
No. 002, New York Express, 5:04 a. it
No. 040, Grafton Accommodation, 11 ^
u. m.No. 072, Gmftou Accommorii
tion. 5:42 p. m.; No. 004, New York I
press, 0:36 p. m.
Cbas. O. Scolii, Gen. Pass. Agt
Baltimore. Mi
J. T. Odbll, Gen'I Manager.
O. A. Ankoh. Agent,
Glaiksburg, w. Va.
?y 11 K JIOMIMiAIIKI.A K. B.
j^Trjjnr'y'u." C03JJ
North Boand. ni |p. ni
Leav.-Clarkflburn
S&os*:"v: ?
Monongab
Arrive?Fairmont
South-Bouud.
Leave?Fairmont..
i Monongah
HhlnnKton
Gypny Grove
Ajrlve?Clara Rhu in. ..
Nil.. I s, 3, A I ?m pawwugM l"lo? ?d
and 10 way freight*.
Wh. n traveling between Pltttbniy.ww
Ing. Morgttntown or Fairmont aud w
burg. WtiBton. Buckbannon.Parlwfbun
Charleston, the ?? Monongah KoaWw
the Kbortent and quickst line. How
neel Ion* iiiHdeat for all point* Nono .
Went, nnd at OlarkHbHr* with H.? 0.?jj?
Va. A P. It. H. lor all polnu FH?t.HO^J
Went A*k for tbwnfh tl^et*
MoUongah Route. HUGH G.HO ^
Gen'I Surt. M?.noD*?h.?
-J-1 IK. W. YA. 4b PITTHBUBW K. *?
On and after Sunday; Dec. 4 , I8W,
nenger Train? will ruu a* follow*
fDally except Lunday.
SOUTH
IJOL'NI).
No. 2 No.4
a.-ra,
10
0 42
? S9
10 18
10 40
{?
4 III
I tfl
4 41
5 1*0
STATIONS.
Lv.ClnrkBburg?Ar
....Mount Clare..??
Lout <*reek
Jane Lew
Wen ton..
woU
BOirs?
No. J K<
fSOi
3 8
Jl?
lie
iu
Trains leavo Weston for Bndw;
at 10:45 ft. m. and 5:30 P- m- ma
tnrn at 1:35 p. ra. and 4:35 P-?_. .
Leave Bnokhannon for N"
0:15 a. m. and 12:40 p. m.
Trains leave Weston for SutW"
7:00 n. m. and 1:40p. m.. an""""6
Sutton 14:00 (noon) and^40 p. m.
Train for Carndtu-on-Gauley com
with early Sutton tram at 1' 1st
3:45 p. m.
BOOT and Shoe Shop.
pairing promptly done
stock, rates reasonable
Wells. One door east of Lowno
-Why pay a Dig P"c?f?r ?
alee and harness when }'.
buy them so cheap ?? ? -j
Sumner's tannery, west