The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], February 24, 1893, Image 2

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

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GOV. rKlNLEY
Seriously Embarressed, if not
Bankrupted by a Friend.
Youngstow.n. O.. Feb. 17.?
Robert L. Walker, backer, cap
italist and manufacturer, has
made an assignment to Hal K. ,
Taylor, and probably will carry
Gov. McKinley down in the
wreck, leaving him without a
dollar.
A judgment for $5,050 was en
tered in court to-day against
Walker and the Young6town
Stamping Company, of which he
is President, ar.d a levy made
on the plant. Walker imme
diately executed mortgages on u
farm and his homestead to par
tially protect Gov. McKinley and i
Thomas Guy. who were indorsers
of his paper for large amounts.
Ascertaining that financial ruin
was certain. Walker made an as
signment, and on application of
creditors. W. C. Hine was ap
pointed receiver of the Youngs
town Stamping Company.
Walker engaged in numerous
enterprises, including the stamp
inn works. Girard stove works,
coal mines at Salineville and
West Newton, Pa., and made
other investments, roquiring a
large outlay of money, that ex
hausted his resources and did
not prove productive.
Gov. McKiuley and Walker
have been close personal friends
from boyhood, and when the
latter desired bis signature on
negotiable paper the Governor
freely gave it, having the utmost
confidence in his friend, and be
lieving him to be wealthy. Gov.
McKinley arrived here to-day,
and is trying to ascertain the ex
tent of his liability as indorser.
The liabilities of Walker are
estimated at 8250,000, with assets
less than $100,000.
Gov. Mc.Cinley said to-night:
"All that I desire to aay is that I
will pay every note of Mr. Wal
ker's on which I am indorser and
no one shall lose a dollar through
me.-'
Figures were obtained to-night
showing that Gov. McKinley is
on ?B0,000 of the Walker paper.
Fair Will Be Shot SnndajH.
Chicago, III., Feb. 20.?The
battle of the minority against the
majority for the opening of the
World's Fairon Sunday has been
given up as hopeless.
The Christian people of the
United States may now rest as
sured that the gates of the Ex
position will be closed uncondi
tionally and without exception
on the first day of the week.
Rules governing the rates of
entrance and admission fees to
the grounds we're promulgated
yesterday.
The first regulation provides
that the gates shall be closed cn
Sunday, unless Congress decides
otherwise.
Bequeathed His Heart to Kin Wire.
Major Carl Brandt, for many
years editor of the Belleville
Miung, the leading German
newspaper in Southern Illinois,
died several years ago. leaving a
will, one paragraph of which di
rected that his heart should be
sent to his wife in Germany. He
was married in the Fatherland
when a young man, but became
estranged from his wife and
came to this country. He often
said, however, that his heart was
still true to her and that he would
return it to her after death. The
heart was taken out and is now
being prepared for shipment.
The bill introduced In the
Texas Legislature legalizing
lynching is such an outrageous
proposition that it can scarcely
be credited. It grants immunity
to homicides where the crime
they perpetrate occurrs before
their victims have completed
their offense. In such extreme
cases as that of the negro who
was tortured to death at Paris
the offenders may be legally
killed by a mob within sixty days
after the misdeed. The bill pro
vides, of course, for holding per
sons accountable where it is
established that the victims of
the mob are innocent, but this
feature would prove entirely
nugatory. This attempt to
logalize popular brutality is a
striking reflection upon Texas
civilization.
HOW TO CURE LYING.
I The Vnrietlea of TliU Dtmu* M It AffMM
Mlw. Harrison. Superintendent of the
Kindergarten College in Chicago, tell*
how (ih't would undertake to cure a
child of lying.
"Lying." nhfl wild. "I* too often
treated locally, when It ahonhl be con
atltutiooally treated. There are almost
aa many aorta of Ilea aa of fever*.
"There Is, for example, exaggeration,
which comes from excess of Imagina
tion. That is to be cured by teaching
accuracy of observation. .Make the
child count all the object* in the room.
Make him hold steadily to proved fact*
in everything. Then there ia the lie of
egotism, which is alwaya claiming
everything for itself. Ignore the story.
' Make It seem not worth Ills while.
"The lie which denies Is the fault of
older people. Punishment has been
given arbitrarily. That is to be cor
rected in the guardian. The hardest
fault to correct In a child, or any on#
else, Is the deep lie of jealousy, the ina
| liciousIUt. It always comes fom jeal
ousy, and there seems to be only one
possible remedy. Oct the jealous child
to perform some servico for the other.
Make hiin participate In the other's life,
in some way become a partner as It
were and the jealousy ceases."
FROM THK PINEY WOODS
01 the North to the Everyuladea of the
Botith, druggists are besieged liy people
with every shade of Rheumatism, in
quiring aliont ]Jr. Drummond's Rem
edy: "Will it cure mef" And the drop
gist points to the fact that the Prnra
mond Medicino Co., 4H-S0 Maiden Lane,
New York, offers a reward of MOO for a
ease their remedy will not cure. That
kind of answer is satisfying, and the
tufferer planks down five dollars and
goes home and it oured. Not only re
lieved. but eured. Agents wanted 14-3
BUCKLEN'H ARNICA'BAtiVE.
The beet salvo in the world for cut*,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sorea, tetter, chapped hands, oliilblaina,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and posi
tively ourea piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 2.1 oents
per bo*. For sale by Clayton &
bent. 12-ly.
A Quirk Mind Clmnger.
George?I should certainly have pro
posed to Ethel last night, bnt for the
fact that sho showed her hand.
Jack?What did you discover?
George?That she already wore an
engagement ring.?Truth.
The Wrong End.
Little Dot?There's a lady gettin' up
a typewriter class, an' Susie Smart Is
goin' to join.
Little Ethel?The idea! Why, she
can't even play the piano yet.?Good
NeW8.
HOOD'S CUREi
In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors mako no idle or
extravagant claim. Statements from
thousands of roliablo people of what
Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for them,
conclusively prove the faot?Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
nbsist digestion.
Found?the reosou for the great popu ?
larity />f Hood's Sarsaparilla?simply
Hood's. ' ? ' ^
Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan., wishes to givps our renders tfie
benefit of his experience with cotds.
He says: *-'I contracted a cold early last
spring that settled on my luugH, and
had hardly recovered from it when I
caught auother thnt hung on all sum
mer and left me with a hacking cough
which I thought I never would get rid
! of. I had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with
mueli success, and concluded to try it
again. When I had got through with
one bottle my cough had left me, and I
have not suffered with a cough or cold
since. I have reccommendcd it to others
and all sneak well of it" 50 cent bot
i ties for sale by H. L. Wells. f
Not Much of a Compliment. j
She?And won't you be ablo to come
to my reception?
He?I am afraid not, Miss Rose. I
will either come myself or send flowers.
She?Ah, that is very kind of you. I
do so love flowers.?Texas Slftings,
i %
Her Point of View.
i The Man?I am not worthy of your
i love.
I The Woman?Of course you are not
I You don't suppose I'd have the patience
I to be the wife of a man who was, do
you??ruck.
SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR FOR FIF
TEEN CENTS.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio of the World's Columbian Exposi
tion. The regular price is fifty cents, but
i as we want you to have one wo make
! the price nominal. You will find it a
work of art and a thing to be prized.
It contains full page views of the groat
buildings, with descriptions of same, j
and is executed in highest style of art. j
It not satisfied with it, after you get it, |
i we will refund the stamps and let you
i keep the book. Address
H. E. Buoklen & Co, Chicago, 111.
ALL FREE.
Thoso who havo used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, aud those
who have not, have now the opportunity
i to try it free. Call on the advertised
i druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send
i vour name and address to H. E. Buck
len A Co., Chicago, and get a sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free,
as well as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor froe. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you uothing at Clayton k Dent's drug
store. 4
In these perilous days of chol
era, tophus and typhoid fever it
would be weil to vary the old
apothegm aud "Trust In God and
keep clean."
A correspondent of the Poca
hontas Times, writing from Three
Forks Camp, Webster county,
says the W. Va. & P. Railroad
Co. is having prepared samples
of timber of that county for the
World's Fair. Slabs eight inches
thick, six feet long and as wide
as can be got are being cut. The
finest piece will be a poplar six
feet wide, making a complete
square. The tree it was taken
from, scaled 17,400 feet. The
largest spruce scaled 3,880.?Ex.
A SNAKE^STORY.
The Serpent Takes Possession
of a Hornet's Nest.
Prof. R. B. Powell, of lirosddna Col
lego, while loitering iu the frost editor
ial room of the Tkleoram buildiDg yes
terday, related Home interesting rcmi
nenoes of W. t). White, of Fredericks
burg, Vs., who ik guiuing a wulu retiu
tatiou an a writer of abort stories. fro I.
Powell and White are old personal
I r leu tin aud at our request. thu l"ro?e??ur
took from bin pocket one of White n
papers aud read ua one of bin latest
sns.u kwuea, wiiioh ?u as lollows:
He claims that while traveling to
Tnppahannock he saw a large black
snake slowly crawling among the
branches of a tree that stood by the
roadside. Following the snake with
his cyo the observer saw nn unusually
large hornets' nest attached to one of
the branches of tho tree, and toward
which the snake was advancing.
When close to tho nest the snake
eoilcd Itself about a limb, releasing its
tall, and with it gavo several hard
[ raps upon tho exterior of tlie nest as if
1
TDK SNAKE IN TDK HORNETS' NEST.
knocking for admission. The noise of
the blows nod tho swaying of the nest
caused tho hornets to leave their home
and prepare for an attack upon the in
truder. The snake ceased tapping
with its tail as soon as the hornets left
the nest, uncoiling itself, and ^quickly
disappeared, taking the place of the
hornets within their nast
Presently the snake's head was seen
to peer out. and its bright, block eyes
glis*ened as he anticipated a feast from
which the bravest man would shrink
with fear The snake drew his head
within the entrance hole to the nest
until nothing was soon of it except an
occasional forked tongue Hint darter! in
and nut with lightning |wipidity.
Thinking the coast clear the hornets
began to return to their nest, when the
snake took them in as fast as they
cou Id enter. Watehi ng t he proceedings
for some time our informSM^nbslnded
that all the hornets had horn safely
hived, and h? stood up iiihu&buggy.
tapped the nest with his^ whip. and
awaited the result r
No hornets appearing, the nfst wai
then knocked to the ground. opened
and his snakeship discovers) in ft torpid
condition, with his size greatly In
creased. The snake was killed and i
ppst-mortem held, with the followini
result: Stomach stuffed with &cn*
hornets.
CANVAS.
One Fainter Armed the ChlldKo tv
with (inns. V '
The anachronisms of painters would,
according to the St Louis <;iobe-Dem
ocrat, make a curious chapter in a col
lection of literary and artistic oddities.
Tho famous Italian painter, .JwopoTin
toretto. in one of his most celebrated
pictures, the "Fall of Manna," when
representing the children of Israel
gathering manna in the wilderness.
took tho precaution to arm Several of
the men with guns. He tvas not out
done by Cigoli, another famous Italian
artist who represented the aged Simeon
at the circumcision of the Saviour as
wearing a pair of enormous spectacles,
while Verrio, in a picture of Christ
healing the sick, fitted out the by
standers with three-cornered cocked
hats and full-bottomed wigs. The
noted Durcr dressed the angel who ex
pelled Adam and Eve from Paradise in
a gown with flounces, and in his picture
of Peter denying Christ represented a
Roman soldier as smoking a long Low
Dutch pipe. The Dutch painters havo
been famous for thctr anachronisms. One
represented tho wise men who visited
Christ as wearing cavalry boots spurs
and long sabers: another represented
Abraham as about to shoot Isaac with
a blunderbuss. Berlin, in a picture of
the \ irgin and the child, shows them
listening to a man playing the violin.
The French Dubois, in a picture of the
Last Supper, placed on the table a gob
let filled with cigar lighters, while Tar
rant, to complete the list, represented
the expulsion from Eden, the unhappy
pair being driven out into a swamp,
while not far away a man with a gun
was shooting ducks.
HOW A STEER TOOK REVENGE.
Gutting Help, It Proceeded to Punish m
Cow Which Had Hurt It.
A cow and a steer?the latter two to
three years old?were the only occu
pants of the barnyard where an occur
rence described by the Popular Science
Monthly took place. A baiting of hay
was put to them, the cow taking pos
session. The steer wished to share it,
but the cow, like some higher animals,
was selfish, and was bent on taking the
whole of it, and as often as he would
maneuver around from side to side to
get a bite she would drive him off at
tho point of her horns. The steer was
so persistent that at last the old cow's !
patience gave way, and, making a de
termined and vicious charge on him,
punished him severely, though he was
her own offspring. The steer felt bad- 1
ly hurt, not only in body but evidently i
in mind as well, and imm&liately start
ed out of the yard and off down the
lane toward tho posture; where were
tho rest of the stock, bellowing ven
geance at every step in ?language which
was unmistakable to the bystander
and which the mother well understood,
as she ceased eating and listened In
tently to the threatening of what was
to come. When these dlod away in the
i.i"10? *h<! rc,um(!d her ration, but
with evident apprehension. In due
tlmo the steer was seen returning,
bringing with him a companion larger
and stronger than hlmselt As they op
proached tho rumbling* of rage and re
venge could be again heard, which
grew louder as they came nearer. The
oow took In the situation at once and
was now terror-stricken. As her assail
ants rushed into the yard she dodged
them and rushed put at lifo-and-death
?peed and away toward the rest of the
stock in tho field, with her pursuers
close in her trucks. ? '
An Old lc~? 'Ilk Tr?n.fnr?l~t
A snuifwhrvt dingy old row silk gown
and ii somewhat worn old blacrf lace
nim were once upon a ttaie by in
genuity made Into a c-harmlnif house
drew. The luce had a Tine-like pattern
and was cut into -trip* about an incl.
and a quarter wide, each showing tho
vlney line. These were juined to black
satin ribbon of the name width, ihe
dingy old rose silk was sponged and
(re?en?a. Tho slightly trained skirt
liad two narrow ruffles of black satin
ribbon set on the bottom and was cov
ered with an orcrakirt of the laee and
ribbon. The plain silk bodloe was cov
ered with a full, (fathered baby waist
of the same. full, of the laoe and
riblion orer the pink reached to the
elbow and were met by a deep plain
mi IT. The black satin belt was fastened
by a bi|r rosettu of narrow black satin
and the old rows ribbon*.
Pratt or Flo*f?m in .folly.
i A luncheon dish which is a feast to
the eye as well as to the palate in jelly
and fruit or flowers. The jelly portion
is mail" from gelatino, flavored with
wine, lemon, rose or orange, or some
thing more choioo, colored a pale nw?t
or green tf one chooses, or left the light
yellow natural to it. A little of the
telly should be put in the bottom of the
mould, and whon it has hardened the
flowers or fruit are laid in and the liquid
Jelly poured la to fill the mould. Grapes
in a large bunch, pink rosea with their
leaves, violets strawberries or glaced
l fruits or crystailzed lowers may bo
used. The decoration should be as near
the surface us possible and yet be well
| covered by the gelatine.
Wrinkle. One. Mara.
Wrinkles appear because the fine
! muscles of the face lose their tone, tho
tissue shrinks, and skin fits itself to tho
depressions which are thus left. It is a
1 mistake to suppose that wrinkles can
bo wholly eradicated, especially those
which are due to advancing years. Let
us "grow old gracefully." and accept
tho Inevitable with the best grace pos
sible. A cheerful disposition will do
wonders townnls lighting up the face
and making one's friends forget or over
I look entirely the signs of udvanciug
yearn, llut'wrinkles frequently eomu
.in prematurely and prove extremely
tatious.
raps', c'oni.nt.
She?Isn't it lovely? I'apa consents.
He?Does he, really?
She?Yea. he wanted to know who
you were, and 1 told him you were
tape-clerk at Scrimp & Co.'a, and he
seemed real pleased.
He?I am delighted.
She?Yes. and he scM we could be
married just as soon aa you were taken
Into the flrm.?N. Y. Weekly.
Iter ^location.
Brlggs?I called on Miss Blrdseye the
other day in my new suit, and when I
kissed her she waa quite indignant, un
1 til 1 told her it was always the custom
I to christen a new suit in that way.
Griggs -Then what did she say?
Briggs?Sho wanted to know if that
was the only new suit I had.?Clothier
j and Fnrnisher. .
always gVAhe best.
Persons who suffer Trom .Wniatism
waut immediate relief. It is not enough
llmt tlie psin should bo ??"}j l'"'
?m?.tlu> l?> increase,1. Anything h ;< rt
,,l ....r.imoulv prolonging torture. 1 <?
poisonous aeids in the blood, whieli is
tho diroat cause of Rheumatism, are im
mediately and effeotually expelled by
Dr. Drummond'a Lightning Bemedy.
Wliero it fails to perform a cure, the
price is refunded. If the druggist can
not furnii-li it tlie remedy will be sent
? repaid to any addi ess ou receipt of price,
ve dollars, Dmmmoiid Medicine Co.,
48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
1 wanted. 14"2
MISERY OF A CAMEL RIDE.
lor. BonM and a Fall the Fat? Which
Viuallv Befalls a Xovlw.
There is something inexpressibly re
pelling in the supercillium trlste of a
eamol as he looks scornfully at you
with his nose in the air, says a writer
in the London Spectator. But I over
came my repugnance and mounted one,
after receiving careful instructions how
to retain my seat while the bruto was
getting up. It was well enough while
he walked, but when he began to trot
a brisk pace I dovoutly wished myself
astride on a humbler animal. But how
was I to stop him? There was no bri
dle, only a rope attached to the left side
of the brute's mouth. At that rope I
tugged, with tho effect merely of mak
ing my camel trot to the left. I had
been told that if I wished to make lilm
go to tho right I must hit him on the
left side of the head with a very short
stick, with which I had been provided
I for the purpose. But that was more
1 easily said than done. How was I,
from my giddy perch, to rcacli the
I creature's head across that long stretch
of neck? I tried It and nearly lost my
balance for my pains?no joke at a
I height of some ten feet above the peb
bly sand. One of the officers, however,
I saw my plight, stopped, uttered some
gurgling sound, and then the camel,
exposing its teeth and protesting vlgor
I ously, knelt down, and 1 dismounted,
vowing that never again would 1
choose that mode of locomotion. My
deliverer, who exchanged his donkey
for my camel, laughed heartily at my
discomfiture. But I had my revenge
speedily, for in the exuberance of his
gaycty he allowed the camel to rise un
expectedly and was pitched head over
heels on the ground. He was not hurt
and he joined in tho laugh against him
self as heartily as he had laughed at
A Hoy.
Little .lohnny?That 3 new boy in
gchool is awful dumb.
Mother?Doesn't he know his lessons?
Little .lohnny?Uuh ! There waa
twenty words in the spell in' lesson to
day. and he missed every one of them. I
only missed nineteen.-?Good News.
Working ?>n 111* SympHthlm.
First Ballet Girl?I hear your salary
has been raised. How did you succeed
in touching the manager.
Second Ballet Girl?He found out that
1 used to go to school with his grand
mother and it awakened tender mem
ories. Truth.
U'mhIimI Sympathy.
Aunt Sarah (during her first viirit to a
flat)-?Mercy! Who's that poor follow
the janitor's throwing downstairs? I
Hall Boy (carelessly)?Oh, that's on'y
one o' th* tenants, ma'am.?Truth.
-J ny I>?y In tlio
"Have you heard of .Tack Van Arndt's
new motto since he got engaged to Rose
and swore off?"
"No; give it"
"A kiw is an good aa a smile."?Truth.
Are you all run down? Scott's Emul
sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oi
and Hypophosphites of Lime and Sodj
will build you up and put flesh on yon
and give you a good appetite.
Boott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, SuJifl* and Scotrs
Anaemic and Wasting Diseases.
Prevent! wasting to children.
rnoet an palatanle a* milk- Setonly
the gennlne. Prepared by Seott *
Bowtie, Chemlste, New York. Sold by
all Druggists.
Emulsion
IVe Can't do it
but aro witling to pay for learning how to
make as good an article as Wolff's Acme
Blacking of cln?ap material so thai a
retailer can profitably bell it at 10c.
Our price i? 20c.
Tho retailer says the public will not pay
it We say the public will, because they
will alwava pay a fair price for a good
article. To show both the trade and the
public that we want to give them the best
for the least money, we will pay
Reward
For above information; this offer is open
until January 1st, 1893.
WOLFF * BANDOLPH, Philadelphia
Pik-Ron in the name of a paint which
(loos work that, no other paint can do. yew
. ivtod painted with it looks like the natural
wood when it Ik stained and varnished.
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
will And it profitable to *nv?s'-i?uto. 411
paint stores sell It.
iqoooooeoo
? Th? Pill fa> tlin World! ?
? THE SECRET ?
| of xecruitlng health Is discover*! inA
! TUTT'S o
?Tiny liver Pills0
A In liver affect" r?ns siok headache, dys- ^
vutnvlit (Inftifit fmiiHKnPfi Kftllfiria ^
effects are marvelous. They are acor
?.rectiVenn well cs a gentle cathartic, a
f Vory stnull and easy to take. Price,
IZc. Olllce, SJ St 41 Park l'loce, If. V.
>00000000?
Garfield Tea aa
IllUe. SiunplofrtH:. 0 Aarua? Tk&<?>..319 W.45thSt., K. Y.
Cures Constipation
"Hovr to i'tire a Skin Disease."
Simply apply "Hwnyno'K Ointment." No
(Internal medicine required. Cures tetter
eczema.Itch, all eruptionson the r?ce,ha?ds
elc.. leaving the skin clear, white and
ihealthy. Its great healing and curative
|p?wers are possessed by no other remedy.
I Ask your druggist for Bwayne's Olntment
\m a*?
FOR 8UFFERINC WOMEN.
DR. MILES'
RESTORATIVE
NERVINE
enres
Sleepleaa*
em, Nervoui
Frustration,
HIchnndMcr
vimi* Headache
Fit* etc.
After four yean
treatment by tho
r bent doctors, but
without relief, have
ufo<1 Nervine for c no
week and hoTo not had an
_ __ attack slave. ? Hard C.
Braocus. Heatbvllle. Pa. ? Your Nervine hns
ourerl me completely of Nervous troubles.
J. M. Taylor, Lotty, Ohio.
Trial Bottle Proo at Zhmggiirta
DR. MILE8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Act on s new principle
regulate the liver, stoiqach
and bowels through the
nerve*. Da. Milks' Pills
epwt'v cure blllonsneBS,
torpia Itvnr and constipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
sorest I CO doses,25 eta.
Samples irto at firutrifiats.
fir. fillet Met Co., Elkktrt, Intf.
For sale by H. L. Wells.
CURE
Kck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles Inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such mi
Dizziness, Nuusoa,* Drowsiness. Distress ' after
eating. Tain in the 61 do, kc. While their moot
remarkable cuccoes has been shown In coring
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pilla ora
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
correc t all disorders oitho stomach stimulate tho
liver and regulate the bowels. Even If they only
~ HEAD
'Achsthey would bo almostpriccloss to those wha
? offer from this distressing complaint; but fortu
nately their goodness docs notend hero,and those
who oneo try thorn will find theso little pills valu
able in so many ways that thoy will not bo wil
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE
(la the bane of so many Uvea that hero Is when
wemaks our groat boast. Our pills cure it while
Others do not.
Carter's Little liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso.
Thoy arc striotly vegetable and do not gripe or
punre. but by their gentle action plea?e all who
use them. In vials st 35 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere* or sent by maiL
CARTES v-r DICINE CO., New York.
SHALL r-" ^LLDOSE. SMALL PRICF
Dnnkwwm, ?r the Llqoor Tfnhlt. Port
U*oly Cured by admtnlNterliie Dr.
llalac-i' Uolden Mpeclflc.
It is manufactured sa a powder, whi jU can beffiveQ
In a glass of beer, h cup of codeo or tea, mr In (boa.
Without the knowledge of tbs patient. It in absolutely
of CM9I, and in every instance a
lowed. It never Foil*. Tbsays
ed witb ttie apoolJlo.it becomes an utter Impoisifillitf
?a liQnor appetite to exist. Cores eusrantiid.
sSLES npfmr^rtyVti?ksseittriSSwaflO
TryU on toot Hork by
Hans' Hor Remedy, and tl j
Hogs Will Reciproca
By keepinp healthy, taWnc on |
rapidly, and at leiuicoet,
DR. JOS. HAAS
Used Successfully 14 "Yean.
Prevents disease, stons cough,
creases flesh, unrests clifieaiw, ?
wonns, hastens matnritv. Port
R ?T. Criss, Clarksburg, W. Vs.
PRICES.?25lt> cans, ?18.60; |
$1.25, and 50 cents u package. Lu
are the cheapest
Orders by mail receive pronpj
teution. Write for circulnr.
stamp for 4,Hogology," a 64 page \
on Swine. Mention this paper.
HAAS. V. 8.. IndianapoliH. Ind. 1
Consumption Surely Cured,
To To* Eorroa:?Please Inform yuvn
that I bar* a positive remedy for the aborts
disease. By its timely use thoaaaada of hq
cases hare been permanently eared. IiluQli
to send twobottlos of my remedy FREE to i
your readers who have eoaiamptlon if tktj
send me their Express and P.O. addnn. Be
folly. T.Jl 8L0CUM. M. G*. 18HW6C.
A POSITIVE
CUREFQj
IN
over;
4JYEAS3/*
SIMPLE.
EFFECTIVE.
WOfiEERFUL. v''^
H -Val YESTir.OHIft'.S.
It DnafaUer ?1?tl*l a?
Bcj-JittfPrleo
V.'iNilELMANH 4 GROVW
Otu? Co. Bniamore. Hd.
lorj. of hn.it-.rV. rmjb ?lo >??
,t I. a Otd'? Mowing prtf?
int to TO. So boo r w". ?*??
in'lunlet:. Tornl.brdnwMlrt,<r
VIM*? I,MAN> ""
[ SIlimiBBMI.
CO- KAI.TI
OME. IU>.
ytSBBSS, Sim*
HEABAi
riles! 1'lleBl Itchln? HKfc j
Pymptnmp?Mol.tnr.; Inlrnw'IrtlJJ
?tliiKlup; moot alnlBlH-.worubjMrild
If allowed lo continue tumors form, *
open bleed and ulceratei? .erom?P*
8w a Y N E'H OINTM ENT Mops lbsM
and bleeclng heal* ulceration,sod to!
case* removes the tumors. At drofj j
by mall for 60 cents. Dr. Sweyoe a J
Philadelphia.
When you want
Posters*
Circulars, Cards,1
Letter Heads, Weddt
Invitations, Funera
Notices or
Fine Printing
of any kind
It will pay you to
try the
m
CLARKSBURG . * . * .
" " TELEGRAM - -
Good Stock.
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