The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], February 24, 1893, Image 10

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
<8uuh:storcg (EeUgram
Fridat. Fkbbuary 2-1 18HII.
Church Director?
M. E. Onriwii, Soctb?Kev. David
ion. Pastor. hnmlsy service*?
10 ::?i ii. m. mill 7:80 p.m. Class
Meeting, ?::10 ?. m. Bumlay He.hool,
2 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednes
day, 7:00 p.m.
PwwiirrKHiAN Oiinu:n -Bev. H. O.
Boardman, Pastor, Sunday Ser
vices?10:30 B.m. ami 8:00 n.m.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. X P. S.
C. K. Meeting, 0:4.1 p.m. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
Obktiiai, Phkhiivit.iu.vn CuOKOii. -Bo*.
Robinson. pastor. Sunday serv
ioee?10 :80 a.m. Sabbath Sohool, 9 a.
m. I'riiM-rmeeting. Wednesdayuvea
b??t?:80.
Pbotehtant Eothcopat. OHcnoii lir.
Donglass F. Forrest, Prosl>yter.
Divine Service on Sunday at 10:80 a
m. mid 7:10 p. m. Holy Oommonion
(v-IrlirtiU'il on tin- first Sunday flip
month. Servina every Wednesday
?vening
Baptist Cuunmi-C. M. Thompsom.
Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday
Bdpj 9:80 u. m. Preaching,
10:60 a.m. und 7:?0 p.ni. Proyer
oncl Conference Meeting, 8:00 p.m.,
Wodncmluy. Y. P. a O. E. Dcvo
Ifcmnl Meeting,7:00 p.m.t on Friday.
Qorr Ouai-su M. E. CnBBOH??. h. B.
Evan*. Pastor, Sunday Services
Class Meeting, ?:30a:m. Preaching
10:80 n.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday
School, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting,
;v Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Epworth
League. Sunday, 0410 p.m.
Here is an example of how
easy it is to break New Year's
resolutions. Twelve young ladies
met on the first day of last year
and vowed never to marry. Nine
wero married before seven
months, and two others havo
breach of promise suits on hand.
The other one is dead.?Ex.
Miss Jennie Kate Carskadop
hae been awarded the Mrs. Isaiah
VTarren prize of $5.00 for the
beat essay by a West Virginia
boy or girl, on the following sub
' ject: "Why liquor should not be
sold on the Columbian Exposi
tion Grounds."
"The. London Optician"' says
that great men are usually blue
eyed, and instances Shakespeare,
Socrates, Locke, Bacon, Milton,
Goethe, Fraatdin, Napoleon,
Bismark, Gladstone. Huxley.
Virchow and Renan.
A tramp applied for lodging at
at Mississippi farm house the
other day, when the farmer set
his dogs on him and they bit
him. The farmer afterward dis
covered that the man was his
son. who had run away from
home twenty years previously.
?Ex.
William G. Brown arrived home
last week from an extensive trip
in the South. He was down in
Florida most of the time, and
came back via Washington.
Mrs. Rufus Bolden has been con
ined to the house with rheuma
tism the past week and unable to
teach her department of the
pttblic school, which is tem
porarily suspended.?King wood
Argus.
Neil J. Fortney returned last
Friday from Washington, where
he had just closed a successful
deal with a firm for the sale of
his patent copy holder. Mr.
Fortney gets *5,000 and a royalty
on the sale of the machines be
sides. Mr. H. H. Potter is also
interested in the patent, and we
congratulate these gontlemeu on
their luck.?Kingwood Argun.
Mr. John B. Roden. of Birm
ingham, after listening to a
sermon on cardplaying, made a
bonfire on the sidewalk of all the
cards in his store, amounting in
value to about $200. Those who
saw the bonfire claim to have
seen the devil disappearing in
the llames. For once his sataaic
majesty didn't enjoy a lire. But
the card factories are in full
blast just the same.
W. A. Rose a telegraph opera
tor at Sutton, died on Monday of
typhoid fever. Me was from Sa
lem JudSe John Brannon
was at Richmond last week argu
ing an important case before the
Supremo court of Virginia
J- W. Thorn, of Clarksburg, was
a Bailey house guest Wednesday
mght There was a sad death
m Weston last week. Mrs. Thos.
Daugherty. daughter of Mr. R.
P. Flesher, was married about
two weeks ago and while visiting
her father before returning to
Clarksburg to make her future
home, was taken sick with pneu
monia and died. She had on;y
been a bride since January 31st
and had Dright prospectsof a hap
py and promising life. To the
bereaved husband, who was so
soon and suddenly separated
from the one on whom he had so
recently endowed all his worldly
goods. We extent sympathy.
Weston Democrat.
Subscribe for the Telegram
rtwrvE wr ihmht i.Aitu#.
Tnw Duke of Sutherland in credited
with owning 1,858,545 a<-rrs in the
United Kingdom, and to possess a rent
roll of more than 8700,000 a year.
A i.koal separation ha* been pro
nounced between Maurice Bernhardt
and his wife. Prince** JnblonowskL
In her demand for thin reparation Mine.
Maurice Bernhardt declared that her j
personul fortune wms emlangered bjr
the prodigality of her husband.
M. ClEMEXCKAU in one of the few men
who cannot be interviewed. When a
reporter goes to See him and auk*: |
?'What do you think of &uch and such j
thing?" M. Clcmenceau always an
swers: 4*Let me hear what you think
first." And the conversation usually |
stops there.
Gladstone ww bom in the name
year as Abraham Lincoln. The name
of Lincoln now seems almost enshrined
in ancient history. Vet Gladstone is
?till engaged in the .difficult fcisk of j
contemporary statesmanship. The gulf
stream of youth somotimes flows into
the icy seas'of old age.
A bridegroom in chains was recently ,
married In St. Petersburg. Alexander j
Petroviteh hod been tried for murder,
and sentenced to death; but the sen
tence was afterward commuted to ten ,
years' banishment in Siberia. He was
married in convict garb, and his chains
clattered over the chnrcli floor. His I
bride and he ate a wedding breakfast,
and she will accompany him to Siberia.
PEOPLE NEAR HOME.
Amono its hotel arrivals the Denlson
(Tex.) Herald has this: "L'apt. Bill
Simms is in the city. Hill is an old
time ranchman, lie whacked up bulls
I in west Texas when Indians wero as
, thick oh prairie dogs."
Jonx Autkam, of Wilmington, O.,
voted three times for Gen. Jackson,
throo times for Cleveland for president,
and eighteen times for presidents. He
is ninety-two years old and is yet one
of the best horsemen in his region.
A me mo us Symmes, who is to head an
Arctic expedition in June, goes on a
strong conviction that Verhoeff is in
what becutno known as Symmes' Hole,
owing to his father's theory that the
earth Is hollow and open at the poles
William T. Staitsdurt, who entered
the service of the Baltimore Sun over
fifty-iivo years ago, has been at the case
in tliat office ever since and spent the
evening of his seventy-sixth birthday
there, setting the smallest face type
without the aid of glasses.
Jambs IIaxd and his son George
parted twenty-eight years ago and did
not again see or hear of each other until
a few weeks ago, when they discovered
each other in Seattle, and learned at
the same time thut they hud been living
within a few miles of each other, on
Pugct sound, for many years past.
SOME GREAT MEN.
It is reported that John D. Rockfel
ler, of the Standard Oil company, is
about to build a costly residence at
Watldns, N. Y., and make that place
his permanent home.
Senator Brice's heart is In the right
place. He has commissioned a friend
in Lima to purchase and distribute one
hundred tons of coal and one hundred
barrels of flour to the Snft&t ing poor in
that city.
CONGRESSMAN TOM JOHNSON. of Ohio,
is always ready for a fight when any
one calls him ??Thomas." Tom is the
proper name given him l>v his sponsors,
i-nd he {foesn't want it lengthened by
iny over-polite friend.
Ex-President Hayes had a desk and
tookcase arranged in one of his bath
rooms, so that he might take refuge
from visitors in that apartment when
aard pressed. Usually though, he was
?afe when he withdrew to his large bed
room.
THb FASHIONb.
Velvet belts with cabbage rosettes
at velvet and silk are fashionable.
A new evening wrap of velvet is lined
md trimmed with ermine.
The triple capo seems to be quite as
popular as ever, and the wide, very full,
plaited bertha will be a feature of spring
costumes.
Velvet will be or popular for' spring
wear as it has been during the past
winter. Many of the earlier spring hats
will be made entirely of velvet.
A new costume of black silk is made
up with a rolled puff of reddish pdnk
silk at the hem. Double sleeve puffs,
the upper one of lace, the lower of pink
silk, pink revers and full sash complete
the costume.
While fewer veils are worn, there are
yet many ladles who cling to them.
The little vv.W of fine net is indispen
sable to keep the bang in order; other
wise the hair would blow about the face
in the most unbecoming fashion.
NATURE'S FUNNY MOODS.
A live cotton wood tree with petrified
roots is growing near Atchison. Kan.
A ooosk with three wings is the
choicest fowl in the flock of Mrs. Sam
uel Lute, of Worcester. Montgomery
county. Pa.
Harrison Siiereil of Valparaiso,
Ind., claims to have found an elk horn j
in the hollow of a tree where he sup
poses it to have been for a hundred
years or more.
An English sparrow, unduunted by
Santa Clous finery scattered every
where, flow into a toy store at Port
Carbon, Pa., and alighted upon an open
money drawer. The voracious bird
seized a dime snd took wings for tbo
outside world.
ASTRONOMY.
Some of the stars move with a velocity
of nearly fifty miles a second.
Astronomers claim that there are
17,500,000 comets in the solar system.
The strongest telescope brings the |
moon to an apparent distance of 100
miles.
Tmc comet medal of the Astronomi
cal academy of the Pacific coast lias |
been awarded to Edwin Holmes, of |
London, Eng., for his discovery of tke
unexpected comet on November 5.
Moral ICn'rrtH In NUk.
In the silks there is a decided change
from the staple patterns of other years,
the floral effects which onoc were con
sidered the correct form of decoration
being replaced by odd geometrical I
figures in sploshes, dot*, zigzags, and
elongated drops, either singiy or in a [
gay melange on white or tinted grounds. I
The black grounds have been relegated |
to a very few patterns, even those
showing no floral designs on the dark J
surface, but.instead .pale blue, sage,
heliotropio, beige and old rose figures, |
such as form in a kaleidoscope.
VV JhljLrl
Ballots of Lend Did Not Soon to
Annoy Them.
l>cterflre IJriMly v.'?? JUtonMhed for ?
Time. IVot Then lie SJr.i}? a UIaoov
mrjr which r:xpiitt ,fd ihe
situ it loo.
Leaning against one of the big Iron
pillar* that support the mof of tho
train shed at the railroad depot at
Sixth street one day recently was a
character of a decidedly unique cut in
the person of "Bill" Brady. To all out
ward appearances Brad;y wrmld have
pas*ed for one of the Virginia fanners
waiting for his train to back into the
depot, but appearances would have
been at fault in this Instance, an he In
one of the shrewdest and most daring
railroad detective* employed by any of
the big railroad corporations. Brady is
a muscular fellow, standing full six
feet in his stocking*, well tanned by
tho sun, and possesses a ?.pirlt that Is
only at rest when on tho wont of train
robber* and tramps. He ha* been in
tho thief-catching business for railroads
for the last fifteen year*, and has had
an experience varied enough and thrill
ing to easily All out the covers of sev
eral sensational novel*, *ay* the Wash
ton Star.
About the first attempted train rob
bery and the only one that ever oc
curred on that road, occnrrrd about 6ix
months after Brady's acceptance of his
new position. In some way the compa
ny gained a knowledge of the contem
plated robbery and sent 1 Jr.kit to run
tho bandits down If possible. Some
thing like $100,000 in gold and notes
was what the robbers were after, and
an unfaithful express messenger was
the originator of the plot The plan of
the robbers was to flag the train at a
lonely spot on the road about forty
miles west of Harrisburg, and, after a
successful raid on the express car. take
refuge among the many abandoned
mines in the Huntington and BroadtOp
coal district, some twenty miles inland.
Brady secured tho assistance of.another
"special," and both disgtiised them
selves as tramps, and, uot forf&tting to
arm themselves, rode on the buffers be
tween the two express cars west from
Harrisburg. The train was a fast one, |
and as it. was in the dead of winter tho
two men suffered considerably from the ;
cold. ,
As tho train approached the spot des- J
? - .t-i?* r?:M I
ignated a' shrill blast from the loco
motive whisil*' warned the Tip&n to be
on their guard and siibM nrfwaTcrt tho
warning given to the company! As the
train stopped Brady obse rved {t wo men
mount the engine, and he and his as
sistant decided that it was time to act.
Dashing up to tho l?>comotive. Brady
yelled out to the men to throw, up their
hands, a request that the engineer ami
fireman were on the point of acceding
to at the point of the robbers* revolvers.
Brady's reply was a shot from one of
the robbers' revolvers that took off part
of his right ear and marked him for
life. Both officer* fired point-blank at
the two bandits, but for some reason
their shots seemed to have no effect.
Gaining the ground on the opposite
side of the engine from the officers the
robbers gained about twenty yards'
start before Brady and hi* companion
discovered their movements.
Back they rushed toward the rear end
of the train, and tho four men turned
the last car at the same instant and
stood face to face. Again the revolvers ?
cracked and Brady's companion dropped
to the ground with a groan, and Brady
received a bullet in the right shoulder
that disabled him. The robbers backed
off and disappeared in a clump of woods
near by. Both officers were in the hos
pital for several weeks as a result of
their wounds. The robbers escaped
and were never afterward apprehended.
Brady said at tho time that the thing
that pu/^led him the most was the fact
that he could "down" none of tho rob
bers. lie curried a 4S-coliber revolver
of the best pattern, and when he had
fired at them in both instances had
stood only three yards apart. The mys
tery was cleared up the next day when
two breast and head plates of steel
were found alongside the track. The
plates extended from tho waist to tho
top of the head and were about three
quarters of an inch thick. Holes for
eyes had been cut in them and straps
were riveted on to hold them fast at the
waist and neck.
,lohn nn?l (lit Loaned Pot;
John Christ, of Shamokln, Pa., owned I
a dog which was getting old and had
outliveft its usefulness. In order to rid
the animal of its suffering without
much pain he Insthought himself of
dynamite, lie bound the dog to a tree
in the yard, the dj'namite was attached,
and, af t?r applying a match to the fuse,
the owner made haste to get out of the
way. He started for the kitchen, but
the dog broke loose and started in pur
suit. lk>th crossed tho threshold of the
door when an explosion occurred. The
dog was blown to fragments, while
Christ, strange to say, escaped without
a scratch.
lira t a 1>."Iter's.
Tho longest beard is se
fourth feet in length.and i^
?. Frenrh sculptor's chin
en and one
growing on
Two rnoBPKcrroBS \n the region south
east of Mount Ranier found recently in
a wild, desolate spot the remains of a
camp, with cooking utensildland canned
provisions scattered around about. A
mile from the deserted camjj
tho boucs and antler* of an
they found
jelk and the
bones of a man mixed together and
scattered about, and near by the barrel
and half-decayed stock of a gun. The
1 supposition was that the inan was a i
solitary prospector who, ojit hunting, \
had wounded an elk, which had turned
on him and killed him, and then died
beside his body.
I which I bnvc not yet been able to ir=t
lit. When [ do. I think I ran (fet away
with it In a very little while.
Patient (1 Uy )~lt roust !*? toy
bank account. ?Trpth.
A Womil An*wi*r.
lie?If 1 shrmUl a*k you to marry mo.
what woulil you nay?
8ho?OaesH.
Ho?Wall?er??what would It rhym?
with?
She?OurM.?Puck.
ODD CORNERS OF THE WORLD.
CnKwnA* mWsionnriCT in foreign
lands are said Ui experience more
trouble in their attempts to convert
Mohammedan* than they encounter
with any other class of people.
Fhank Vixckst. tho African explorer,
has left Rantfoon to continue hia trav
els intra the Interior. He haa already
traveled over 800,000 miles without
meeting with any serious disaster or ac
cident.
A StIAKOBAI correspondent states
that it took the arrival of the United
States gunboat Monocacy back of the
local officials to prevent a recent out
break at Nankin because a missionary
provided a Chinese boy with a (flaw eye
to take tho pla^'e of a natural one he
bad lost.
Thk Chinese settlers on tho island of
Sumatra have a strange and ludicrous
form of salutation. When tliuy meet
each other, say after an abscnce of a
month or longer, they do not shako
each other's hand: they smile broadly,
and each grasps his own hand, shaking
it Tigorously for a few moments.
A ISeferouee to Illusions.
I3e?Dear Fanny, It is now ayearainco
wo wo married. How well I remember
when were plighted onr troth undor the
rustling leaves.
She?I remember all that, but I don't
remember to hare heard as yet the
rustling of that dress you promised me
on that occasion.?Texas Sittings.
\ Lively Storm.
First Boy?Woo! This is a awful
?storm, isn't it? .lust hear the wind!
Second lloy?Pop read in the paper
that this was only the tail end of a big i
storm that's movin' across the country.
First Boy?Well, mebby it is, but it's !
swjt'^n' its tail pretty, hard, ain't it?
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
A thing of beauty, neatly print
ed, will be the World's Pair edi
tion of the Telegram.
THE POPULATION OF
Ciarkulran? is alxput 5,000, and we wonld
say at least one half are troubled with
some affection of the Throat and Lungs
We would advise all our readers to call
on their draggist and pet n bottle of
Kemp'B Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles
Wo and $ 1. Sold by all druggists.
When Boby mm sick, vre gave hw Csstorta.
When nhe? was a Child, aho cried for Cantoris.
When she became Miss, she clung to Costorio.
When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria.
line inmalty.i
?. Birnniiw,li
loorrhCM and ?
amea,Hpera?torrbcBa caan?d by over-exertion of brain
si f-oh use, orer-InriulKAnco. A month'* treatment, $1.
. -Jor|S,bjrmail. WeGtmrunteonlxboxwitocnrr). Each
ordur for fl boxes with tS, will mnd written guarantee
| to refund it not eared. Guarantees tamed only by
Cunningham Bros., & Co.
WANTED Wide awake workers every*
v*? L5H Where for "HHRPP'H PHOTO
GRAPHS of the WORLD"; the greaterd book
on earth; coming flOO.OOO; retail at aS.25,
1^. cash or installment*: mam.
CUCCp Q month llluRtrated circulars
? niafcr W and terms free; dally output
?.ve?V^-vY,ol.nraeR- Agents wild with success?
Mr.THOB. L. ^aRMIN, Centrevllle,Texas
cleared $711 in _mllJk
PHOTOGRAPHS
WooRter, O., r.3ln 40 minutes; Rev J. HOW
ARD MADISON. Lyon*. N. Y.. I101 in 7
bourn; a bonanza; magnificent outfit only $1.
Bookn on credit. Freight paid Qp JH E
Ad. OLOBK PUBLISHING (X). wr
723 Cheainut St.. Philadelphia,mm.AM n
Pa..or858 DearbornHi, Chlca-WORLD?
JOHNSON'S
OitlEmUL SBflP
cJHE GREAT SKIN CURE
AND FACE BEAUTIFIER.
Medicated and Toilet.
RemovoaTan. Munbnrn, FrecHlen, Km.
plea. Blotches, Moloaand pretenta Rednew and
ItonahneHa and that Oily appearance of tiie Skm,
andrestoreethe WWf <tym?LRXIOXby
opening tho pores of tho akin and removing the
bad effects of powder and coemetio washes.
I.AIMI.H win find tho Oriental Moap bu
perior to all others for aoftenin* and boautifyin?
tho akin. Gentlemen will find ita nao invnlu
nblo after H having. It proventa Booghneeaof
tho Hkin and i? n Luxury for the Bath.
FOIt IXI'ASTH it is worth ita weight in
gold, aa it inHtantly nllaya tho most severe itching
and burning, heals raw and irritated surface,
removea acaloa and crusta and keepa the scalp
healthy and promotea the ixrnwth of tho hair.
MOTHBKHand W I' HH KM will find it abso
lutely superior to nil othurSledlcated Soaps,
for tao Nursory and Botli. Price ?> eta. (*)
For vale py Cunningham Bros., druggiat,
Third street, Claresburg. W. Va.
COMPOUND.
Arecentdlscorery by an oM
physician. S*iccc*Umu>j
monthly by tfioujunua of I.i
41c?. la the only lertecfcynr'j
and reliable medicine disc 4 ?
ered. Beware of unprlncl; ?
dragglatr *"??
Ha
i Glarksbuig by H. L. Wells, Clay
oil dt Lfeat, R, J. Crisa and druggists every
where
rvp|bi.,iin|{||t? Ita^?w-/| .
d action of IH 1U., Mil I f??l *? tnweh brtln that I ?
11,000 Mtd ta ml beck whtt? I ??*. I ?m bo Ik ,urprlM>d ud prooi
it Um thup, I rMHMiMl ?w Imtnnt to ill Nftm Aw
(.tMlty. Will tatwrr ell loqntn** If lump to tadoMd Cor riply."
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
HarmlMM, md with mm ?inlac. taconmWoe*. or tad t
For perlkataw uidrm, whh ? emu la (tamps
01. 0. W. r. MTBER. ?flCXEI'l TICITCR. CltCACO, IlL
For Sale!
The property of the late Dr.
A. P. Barnes, at the North Bend
Railroad crossing, consisting of
the dwelling house and seven
acres of land, is offered for sale.
For terms apply to Henry Ray
mond. Itf Nov. 15, 1892.
Its DR. JUDD'S i
II You Wish Health, Address BR. C. B. JUDD, Detroit, Mich
ELECTRIC BEl
ON 6 My Electric Belto are the lightest, simplest, nu?t <!?
MONTHS and Renerate five time* more electricity th?n Hiiy othir. Sin
TRIAL to nny Box Battery made. A battery and Belt oomlmwj
produces sufficient eleotricity to produce a shock, .ind should he med bj
and female, old and younfj. As much of a household necessary as sngtr, u
coffee. Not ouly a cure for a disease, but also a preventive.
Birrra City, Mont. Jan, Ifl. Mtt.-Wlthln the Im.i cigbtntn mom tin w.hn.u,
over (I 0<I0 lor Jndd'i Elwtrlc Bulls ?nd Tro"?e?, and nsver had > ilntfe complm
Lave had many oompllmenu pawrt upon thrm.
My reference, Banks and Mercantile AgeBcies.
2',.j, D. M. Nbwbko Dito
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
A Specific
For Headache. Neuralgia and Khemn.
tism. Thirty-two doses for Fifty
cents. Put upby
B. J. Cui.ss, Druggist,
t-2C.J Clarksburg, W. Va.
o. M. hart, i. it. btejo; j. b. east.
Point Roller Mills
Guaranteed the most Complete mill in
Wetit Va.. embracing nil modern im.
provements. FULL ROLLER and
Centrifugu) Bolting System through,
out.
To the Flour TTode we offer:
"LOTOS'?
Brand (or Boiler Patent.
"OLD POINT"
For Straight Boiler Process.
WCustom work will be given best
attention.
ROLLER MEAL and FEED mtt.t.
Bolted Granular Meal. Mill Feed
always on hand.
Hi eh est - Prices - Paid
For all kinds of Grain.
Steel & Hart,
Clarksburg. W. Va.
Wanted ! Names!
FOR ,
200,000 SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE
Weekly ; Constitution,
Published at Atlanta, Ga.
THE FARMER'S FRIEND,
A HOME COMPANION.
Has already 150,000 Subscribers?The
Largest Circulation of any News
paper IN THE WORLD.
The Great Southern Weekly.
Its Agricultural Department is the
best in the land.
Its Woman's and Children's columns
are of unnsnol domestio interest.
Its Special Features cost more money
than is paid by Aire ten Southern papers
combined for general reading matter.
Its news columns cover the world;
Bill Arp writes for it; Dr. Talmage
preaches for it: Joel Chandler Hams
(Uncle Bemus), Wallace P. Reed and
Frank L Stanton are regulorly em
nloyod by it. A. M. Weir (Sorgo Plun
kett) has a woekly letter; Mark Twain,
Robert Louis Stevenson, BudyaTd Kip
ling, Frauk Stookton, Richard Maloolm
Johnston, and the best literary genius
of the world contribute to it columns.
It is a magazine! And every issue is
an educator! Only $1.00 a year. Agents
wanted in every locality. Money for
agents in working for it. Send for sam
ple copies. Sena six names giving the
ill dresses of yourself and live neighbors
who want free copies. Write for agent's
terms. Clubs of six for live dollars it
yoar. Address CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta Ga.
W. H. 5?owcU.
REPAIRING,
CLEANING,
DYEING, ETC.
Various shades of Fancy Dying on
Wool, Silk or Cotton. Special attention
given to Cleaning Fine Goods. Naa
West End Depog Clarksburg, W.V~
lit
]flhLTSR 5eDWICK.
?:0:?
Bus Line^and Express.
?:o:?
Splendid conveyances 'to meat
all trains.
Passengers called for in any
part of the city.
Elegant carnages for weddings,
funerals, &c.
Accidents Unheard Of.
Only careful drivers employed.
Subscribe for the Telegram.
the best local paper in Central
West Virginia.
Commencing Den. 4 1892 tninJ
depart from Clarksbnrg as fill '
GOING WEST.
No. 803, Cincinnati and St Loan
Express, 8:58 b. m: No. I>01 Midi
EipreM,fo%ti p>ui*. 12:23 a. in,
No. 0? 1, PariteraburgAocomiuodil
3:'80pa mm ' ' G47,
GOING EAST.
V^aj??<iN'AW Y?rk
No. 640, Grafton Accommodation, II
a. m.; Iso. 073, Grafton Accomm
tion, 5:42 p. m.; No. 604, New York
press, 6:30 p. m.
On as. O. Scull, Gen. P?sa Act
i m rt ? Baltimore,
??? T. Odell, Gen'I Manager.
O. A. A.vno.n. Ai
Olaikflburg,
"HE NONOKU&HELAK.B,
"TraJD*Nor
North-Bound.
Leave?Clarksburg,
Gypsy Qrove..
Bnlnnatoa.'....
Monongah
A wlve?Fal rnaon t...
Train No,
South-Bound.
Leave?Fairmont.
Monongah
Shlnnston,
AnSSZSSSuX'
Nos.l, 2,8, &4 are passenger train# M
and 10 way freights.
Wh? n traveling between Plttabanr, Vjj
lng, Morgan town or Fairmont and cu
burg, Wtoaton. Bnekbannon, Parfcmjjtffl
Charleston, the "Monongah Rouw^O
the shortest and quickest line. Clojrt)
nectlons made at for all points NortBj
West, and at Clarksburg with B.
Va. a P. R. ft. for all points Ka*t,So?tt
West. Ask for tbrouirh tlcketfl vl*
Monongah Route. HUGH G. BOWTJ
Gen'I Sunt. Monongah, w
JHE W. VA. 4b PITTSBURG B. *
On and after Sunday; Dec. 4? UflJ
senger Trains will run as follows: ??
tDally except Sunday.
south
BOUND.
No. 2 No.4
W 10
942
D 69
10 16
10 40
!?
4 12
4 21
4 41
6 00
8TATI0N8.
Lv.Clark?burg....Ar
Mount Clare,
Lost Creek
....Jane Law
Weston
son
bow
If 0.1
uj
ir
Trains leave Weston for Bnokluj1
at 10:45 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.
tarn at 1:35 p. m. and 4:85 p. ??,
Leave Buokhannon for NewW
6:16 a. m. and 13:40 p. m.
Trains leave Weston for SajjJ!
7:00 a. m. andl :40p. m.. andamw'
Sntton 12:00 (noon) and 6:40 p. n
Train for Camdtn-on-Ganley
with early Sntton train at Flatwo?
3:45 p. m. ' _
BOOT and Shoe Shop. 1
pairing promptly done, w
stock, rates reasonable ~
Wells. One door east of Lo*n
?Why pay a big Pricef?r?
ales and harness when
buy them so cheap ? J .
Sumner's tannery, wests ,