The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], March 31, 1893, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Some Scenes at the Recent
Inauguration.
A REUNION OF NORTH
SOUTH.
AND
A description of Washington during
nn inaugural parade m?v interest the
readers of tin- Txleumah. Eaoh in
auguration in iu some respects grander
Ulan the preceding one. For hours
tin- great throng marched along
Pennsylvania avenue. not only to tho
stirring strains of military and martial
music, but to the accompaniment of the
cheer* of the thousands of peoplo who
thronged the streets. The sidewalks
for three miles were ao crowded that It
was almost Impossible to hare standing
room anywhere without being incon
venienced by the crush of surrounding
people.
Ilut In addition to the thousands upon
r thousands who covered tho sidewalks
TIIE (IKEAT I'AItADK.
and extended far out upon either side
of the broad avenue there were tens of
thousands of peoplo viewing tho pro
cession from stanjls which wore built
from the pavement up against the sides
of the business houses. Second story,
third story, fourth story and fifth story
rooms were rented at exorbitant rates
to peoplo who could afford to pay for
theprivilegoof having rooms to them
selves far away from tho maddening
crowd, and yet in full view of every
movement made along tho entire av? I
n.ue' Offo there was a res- i
olution Introduced in tho senate by Mr.
Hale, of Maine, directing and request
ing the secretary of war and tho com
missioners of the District of Columbia
to inform the senate concerning all
places on the public grounds nnd streets
where permits had been issued to erect
stands for seats to bo used upon this
great inauguration day. and whether In
any ease such stan.ls had lieon erected
. JrT ?{?y of the public buildings,
and what. If any, conditions Imposed as
to the charges to be mado to tho public
lor the uso of such stands.
. Thts reMlutlon brought forth a groat
deal of discussion in which Senator
of? 0Uo' 8onator Allison, of
ion a. Mr. Gorman, of Maryland, and
ffnlahCd mcD 100,1 Port
Senator Gorman, of Maryland, had In
vestigated the subject and found that
there was a great deal of abuse in the
matter of speculation in tickets for the
UtoccuPy,n* these stands. lie
said that it was a matter which ought
to be prevented by law, but It was too !
late in the session of congress to pass !
taotln^th* T th" P"rPoso Pro
tecting the people upon this occasion.
Mo* ?7? !?me P?0^0 wh? paid as
5^. 7 ? 8in,flu 8601 ?I?n
theso grand stands for the privilege of
viewing tho inaugural parade. There
a 5Vnd aroun<1 the Peace
monument at tlie foot of Capitol hill,
and another one at the treasury depart- i
ment at tho head of Pennsylvania i
^J|'? regarded as the
f " ;,?nd the highest prices were paid
lor them. because persons occupying
seats upon those stands could view tho
entire avenue and seo every movement
?niulc by the marching troops.
, ?' greatest lessons to bo
learned by visitors during this great I
parade was the magnificent display
made by tho militia of the state of
Thcro weru ton thou
?and of these men, armed and equipped
ready for field service, If necessary to
do batt e In defonso of the capital of
the nation, everr one of them wearing
tho regulation blue uniform of the reg
ular army of tho United States. An
Id soldier standing near me. as tho
Pennsylvania troops marched past in
column front extending from curb to
curb upon the broadest avenuo In the
world, said: "Look at those magnifl
X"; what a lMRon th?y
teach. Their presence hero shows that
the one state ?f Pennsylvania alone, if
the capltol of the nation were imperilod
could send ten thousand troops armed
and equipped ready for battle Inside of
vwonty-four hours. That great state
M 1 happen to know,
furnish a full army corps of thirtvthou
fc?' ,orthedefense of Washington
city, inside of forty-eight hours. It U a
gagTlificent sight." Tho ol.l man was
right, but ha ralj?ht have called atten
tioh to a fact which is also of great sig
nificance. When tho third division ot
the great parade swung into line, and
marched up Pennsylvania avenue in
column front, upon a magnificent
charger, riding at their head and in com
mand of them, was General Huhugh
, nephow of the great confederate
general.
One of the regiments which marched
in that division was headed by a mar
tial band, and the man who carried tho
big bass drum was the object of a great
"tentlon. Upon cither head of
tho big drum were painted In largo let
T "Stonewall Jackson's Brigade:'
and that band and that organization
?were Cheered aa they marched along the
avenge. The presence of tho troops
from Pennsylvania and tho ex-confed
erates from Virginia and other southern
state*, marching in the same lino in
grand review, at the inauguration of a
president of tho United States, showed
to the assembled multitude that after
aU the war is over and the peoplo of this
great nation, north and south, are ready
lo march together shoulder to shoulder
aot^mr^poB a gala occasion, but upTn
e,eDiC of the """ton |
**!? ,last f?nd encampment
of the Grand Army of tho Ecpublle wo I
*iy thc"man'1 of the vet
tha union army parade upon
P?^ a grand ^ew.mun^^
object lesson to.every beholder. b""
the wonderful military strength of this
groat union. In the Inaugural parade
we Raw the men of the north, the south,
the cast anil the west all mingling to
gether Hi fraternity anil harmony and
peace. each and every one contributing
to the glory of the inauguration, the
peaceful inauguration, of the president
of a great republic. ]
There were civic organisations from
every state. Moreover, the District of
Columbia furn!shod a strong contingent
in the national guard of this locality.
Each nrgani?ation wore their individual
uniforms, and they were brilliant In
the extreme. The light infantry, with
their white coats and blgshakotKjheNa^
tlonal rifles, with their bright redcoat*,
snd the colored troops, with their regu
lation bluo, presented soldierly front*
worthy of commendation. The mag
nificent Marine band was given the
post of honor on the right of the line,
and the battalion of mnrincs from the
marine barracks paraded with the pre
cision of clockwork. The Marine bond
ncvur played better. They swept around
the corner past the treasury depart
ment, playing, according to programme,
the catchy tune of "Listen to My Talo
of Woe," as prepared by their former
iplendld leader, Sonso, but when they
;ame within a few rods of the presi
dent's reviewing stand their band
master swung his baton, tho music
ccased for one moment and then every
Instrument pealed forth in one re
verberation, as from a great organ
manipulated by tho fingers of a master,
the hannony and melody of tho mag
nificent "Iiall to tho Chief." Iiats were
thrown to tho air, handkerchiefs were
waved, ladies rose upon the grand
itands. people to the streets shouted,
President Cleveland bowed again and
igaln and the band marched past, pour
ing their harmony over the scene, while
the echoes were bandied back and forth
from the surrounding walls.
The cadets of tho Washington high
ichool were proud fellows, as they
marched along tho avonue with glisten
ing rifles, bristling bayonets, handsome
blue navy uniforms and tho beauty of
youth and health In their cheeks. The
cadets from West Point were no more
Kjldlcrly to their bearing than theae
PASSING TUB CAPITOL.
bright young fellows, who aro the
schoolboys of to-day, but who will bo
tho leaders of tho future in many of tho
walks of life.
Graver Cleveland looked down upon
the scene, from beglnfalng to end of the
parade, with benign and paternal ex
pression of countenance. I saw him
there eight years ago, and ex-President
Arthur sat beside him, where cx-Presl
lent 11 arris, in sat to-day. Time litis
lealt kindly with Mr. Cleveland, lie
'ooks no older than ho did then. lie
las a very kindly smile. and a dignified,
serious look, as though fully apprecia
tive of the great responsibilities which
tie is to assume. I becamo acquainted
with him, to an official capacity, during
the early days of his administration,
ind learned to admire him for his sturdy
qualities. lie is an honest man. tie is
i sincere man. IIo Is a self-willed man;
mil will dominate his administration.
tlut ho is a fair man. He is both just
ind generous; but he is just first, and
jenerous afterwards.
Ex-President Harrison looked very
pale :'n as he sat upon tho plat
form during the inaugural parade. Ho
is naturally pale, and lacks the ruddy
jlow of youth and health; but he looks
??o-day like a man who has suffered
nuch. Tho sickness, sorrow and per
sonal bereavement of the past year
Save been borne heroically. Ho is a
food man and has given us a good ad
ninistration. In his retirement to pub
Uo life, ho will bear with him tho good
wishes of all good citizens.
Surra D. Fbt.
THERE IS GREAT EXCITEMENT
Among Rheumatic sufferers over the
new remedy tlmtis being put np in New
York City. It is claimed there has never
beon a ease where it has failed to euro.
It is callod Dr Drummond's Lightning
Remedy for Rhenmatism and is sold for
?r> a bottle. Tho remedy is certainly
making for itselt a world wide reputa
tion, as the country is full of Rheuma
tism. The maunfnoturars sell it on an
sbeolnte guarantee, and offer to refund
the money in any case wliero it doits not
work a perfect cure. Sent by express ;
prepaid on receipt of price. Drum
monil Medioiuo Co., -18-50 Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted. 19-2
The Farmer's Friend of Me
chamcsburg. Pa,, has tlio follow
ing to say about our recent meet
iug of "Solor.s."
?'Well the "West Virginia Leg
islature finally adjourned last
week and the people heaved an
audible sigh of relief. This
Legislature has made itself con
spicuous by doing what it ough.t
not and leaving undone what it
ought to have done. We hold
our breath while reading this
from a newspaper correspon
dent:"
"As the West Virginia Legis
lature (better known as the
Tombstone Legislature) has
adjourned and we can now draw
a long breath. Forty-five days
in session, at a cost of 830,000 or
$40,000, established a number of
criminal courts and independent
school districts, passed a few
local bills and appropriated
$20,000 to the World's Pair (to
advertise the coal and timber in
this State, which belongs to peo
ple living in New York.) S10.000
to the militia and 85.000 for a
tombstone?ring down the curtain
and let it depart in peace. About
875,000 of thehard earned money
of the taxpayers of ihe State
worse than squandered."'
. ^
W$%i.
States and territories, with over \
4,800 miles of proposed mileage,
on which some work has lieen
or is about to bo begun. /:
At the close of last year, or at j
the present time, we find the fol- ;
lowing new lines and mileage
credited to the South: i
State. Lines. Miles, j
Alabama 6
Arkansas 6
Florida 5 $272
Georgia 7 200 ,
Louisana ! 41 |
Mississippi 2 ji>:. SI
Tennessee 4 " ; 120 ;
Texas 9 369
Virginia. 6 HS? 90 I
West Virginia? 13 | ? 227 I
Total 60 1,730
Other lines will doubtless be
projected or started during the
year, and the outlook is certainly
full of promise.
Dr. R. B Sibley, of Bridge
port, has moved into the Dr. Hill
property in that town. All per
sons desiring to consult him pro
fessionally will please call at the
new location. ?'>?? 19-4
A. Pertinent Interrogatory.
On tho occasion of a military gather
Jig in Washington during tho adminis
tration of Mr. Clevoland a considerable
party of citizens and members of the
nilitia called on tho president. Sir.
Cleveland shook hands with each of
ihe party, but said nothing until one of
ihe members of Gov. Gray's staff, in all
?.hat gorgeous array of regimentals
which only a staff officer who never
law much service can put on and which
a probably the most grotesque free
ihow that the country behulds, ap
peared in front of Mr. Cleveland. The
president ran his eye up and down the
nan and a pleased expression came ta
rn his face, which had been blank un
til that moment, and he remarked as
10 took his hand: "Got 'em all on,
lolonel?"?Indianapolis Journal.
Novel Catn?* In Kamu.
At a recent party at Emporia, Kan.,
sobweb was ingeniously ^arranged
x hich the malo guests were required to
llsentangle, and at tho ends of the dl
rerse threads they found their respective
adies.
TnE city of Seattle, Wash., will hem
after employ all idle men who wish tc
work. They will be furnished with
tools, and will receive a fair an ou it ol
money fcr every cord of wodil "thej
chop for tho city.
i HBV'
They have been selling strawberries
covered with falling snow in El Paso.
Tex. Tho incident is exciting wider
spread interest in tho town, not becaus<
of the strawberries, but because of tht
snow.
The gold medal for proficiency in the
railway mall service at San Francisco
was awarded a few days ago to a young
colored man originally from North Car
olina but who has served seven yean In
the regular army, lie has been in the
post office department about one year.
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE *
Allow a cough to run until it gets be
yond the reach of medioine. Could they
lie iudnoed to try Komp's Balsam, tUev
would immediately see tho excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Ftice j
S0oond$l. Trial eizo free. At all Drug
gi8t?'. 3r '
Resolutions of Knspect
FRANCES SPROUT, QL .
Since it hutli pleased the Great Shep
herd to remove from the fold, on* of
his precious iambs, Frauceg Sprout, to
that rest of "life eternal," .we monrn
the loss of this bright young life which
promised bo much of usefulness in its
Christ-like simplicity. Therefore be it
lUwlKtl. We tho members of the Ep
worth League of Luinborport sustain a
deep loss in this tlie first death in our
League. The M. E. Church loses an
active member, and tho aged parents
their youngest ohild.
/.'<?ulr?i, That we how in submission
to the all wise Father and extend onr
condolence to the grief-stricken family,
and commend them to one who says,
"not a sparrow failetli to the ground
without notice," and we feel sure: that
while we are bearing the cross that
Frances is wearing tho crown,' and
waiting to welcome them on tho ever
green shore.
Jittolred, That wo wear a badge of
mourning for thirty days. That a copy
of the above bo handed to our secretary,
one to the family of the dooeasea; also
one be sent to the Clarksburg Teleobam
and Shinuston Timet, for publication,
Hattie Rohixsoh. 'V
Mahy H. Dekhaie9
Lizzie Kidlett, jSJi
Laura Mono ax, Jj
"Zona" Brooke, j
F. W. Martin, ;?
Committee.1'
?'HOYEKBS. 1
A woman and a cherry are
painted to their own harm, ?
A woman and a greyhound
tnubi be small in the waist. 5
A woman conceals what she
knows not. .vJiSaL,
.A woman is known by her
walking and drinking.. |
A woman's mind and winter
wind change oft. aalH
Woman in mischief are wiser
than men.
Women laugh when they can
and weep when they will.
A woman, a spaniel, and a wal
nut tree. They more they be
beaten the better they be.
Men apt to promise are apt to
forget.
Men work but slowly that
have poor wages.
Men's actions are not to be
judged at first sight.
There is not one of the pro
verbs on man but that distingu
ishes him in some way as a
special kind of man. or else is
broad enough to cover woman
too. Each one of the above that
applies to him applies equall to
her
A man must ask his wife's
leave to thrive.
A nice wife and a back door
do often make a rich man poor.
All are good maids, but whence
come the bad wives.
Discreet wives have neither
eyes nor ears.
He that cannot find enough to
employ himfelf. let him buy a
ship or marry a wife.
He that is needy when he is
married shall be rich when he is
burned.
He who is about to marry
should consider how it is with
his neighbors.
He who marrieth doeth well,
but he who marrieth not doeth
better.
Next to no wife a good wife is
best.
You need not marry, you have
trouble enough without it.
He that loseth his wife and a
farthing hath a great ioss of a
farthing.
Make not a toil of pleasure,'
as the man said when he buried
his wife.
The death of wives and the
loss of sheep make men rich.
Thatcure of Geo" V. Turner,of Oal
way, N. Y? of scrofula, by Hoars
Sarsapanlla, was one of the most re
markable ou record.
John H. Fisher was awarded
^3,500 damages by a Lewis county
jury against the railroad com
pany. for the accident he sus
tained about three years ago in
the lo3s of his feet.
Miss Elkins. daughter of the
ex-Secretary of War. sailed for
Europe several days ago. She
accompanied a party of friends
from Watertown, N. Y.
,, Ask your druggist to show yon n bot
He of Mayers Magnetic Catarrh Cure.
One bottle to ouro any case, uo matter
how severe, and will fast for 8 months'
treatment. Sold everywhere.
When Baby was rick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, ?he cried for Castoria.
When she become Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
.*.11*win .c?., di
PATIENTS WEATEB BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
-b"
at.?. w. r. iiwi. rraicrs mini cneico.ui.
"WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE,
The Great Ensllih Remedy.
fISSztSf*?* telon*. Sperm,
six:
?J?r?"cr"'KJov'-' ?
r_=^*v<JgyXMjcifilU'lnc l-notnu Aaic
II?.-.-*Mac3?5Mg2.iTO[i?i-i lor Wood's Vu'.i
Btfore cr.l jffur. jjojto it h? ottnn, ?,ra?
AtUrou JriffiwoOR OHk!h)oaWii.
u 1,1 ; ? WJoJWMrt oyotoo, feb.
SoldUi Clarksburg by Clayton A Dent,
everywhere?" ftUd druRgiHtfl
NewEfe!
| Cunnlnghnm Bros., & Co.
vni niLCg upiiiv
-ttwcuwB HEART.
<LPoiitiT?Cw?r:rCropt7,A?ii^4r
MILES' medical r-n
Two Years
|hortn#?? 01
Breath, Pain
ln8ide?.P|ut
S?FMr
?*&&&?
Our?. Nnib AJU
?on,GlonHccJt,Pa.
For thousands of
saws
druggists.
Tbo niott rella
bio cure for all
Heart
Diseases.
Elkhart, Ind.
DR. MILES' MEdIca'C'co
HEB7EI
mSgRXSeSk
ssss^
don. SmallMt, mU$?
Kt8g^0.?S2:
_ 7 Kr.IBcsItf. C^auirt^ii
For sale by H. L. Wells.
$?7-'
for infants and Children,
Cuntorla run* Colic, Coagipttl
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erocti
KHIh Worm*, givra deep, a-.,;
"The uso oi ' Cojtori.i Li *> uaiverral and
Its tr-crUs ro ycrf fcainvn Cut it seemn a work
of Kpaperbgntioa to cadowo It. Few cro the
intc!li?ex.t fainClen vt'.m ilo not, lxc? Ca-toria
trlthin oa*jr reach."
CiavoelLctTTX, D. D.,
. ; , v , UerYoriCity.
"For Borrral year* I hate rwmtn,
your ? CaitorlV and M tiw^t am
do so hi It has invariably i>ro.lu<?l u?
remits."
Edtw f. P.'aoc, a. r>?
ISth Street and rth Ave,, ?L
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES,
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USB OP
SAPOLIO
A Specific
RJ-sa&
O. M. HART. j. STEKL, B. nAIiT>
Point Roller Mills
Goarantoed the most Complete mill in
provemeu'tj,.' " pu^f ROLLFe" fea
^tnfngo. BoniugVs?mLu20UBhd
To the Flour Trade we offer:
"LOTOS"
Brand for Holler Patent.
"OLD POINT"
for Straight Boiler Procew.
at&tom work be given best
KS?u1MiI; ,uu5 FEED MILL.
(IranuJar Moal. Mill Feed
always on hand.
Richest-Prices - Paid
For all kinds ot Grain.
Steel & Hart,
Clarksburg". W. Va.
iuiT^oiieF?in
Clarksburg, W. Va
MilTlnrfV^rfcentl7 refl'ted oui
svstem ?vmin *e fuI1 ?"??
?93??$?
States. ?m adjoining!
Bolted Corn Meal,
Choice Seed Oats,
Corn and Oats Chop
Custom Grist Work
A specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Highest market price paid for
?Xstessp ?j ?
Lowndes & Chorpening Co..
LAW COMPANY,
I??:il<'.s in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Fresh fish on stile.
J oultry hought.
1'Ik " s/pp!,r?'!">?? elicited.
_ Mil eel, | Clarksburg, iy. Va.
?TCI^ Sp->TECEeGnt^i
favelefja G^uil
Gommt noini? Deo. 4,1893, tnumi
depart from Clarksburg as folio*!:
GOING WEST.
No. 008, Cincinnati anil St Lontsi
Express, 8:58 a. m: No. 001, Jliclni
Express lor St. Louis, 12:2;j a. m.
No. 071, PurkernlinrgAccomniOilati
0:0(1 n. m.; No. 04", Aocomnmkti
3:30 p. m.
GOiNG EAST.
No. 002, New York Express, ."i Mi
No. 040. Grafton Accommodation, 11
a. m.; No. 072, Grafton Areommo
tion. 5:42 p. m.: No. 004, New York:
press, 0:80 p. m.
Chah. O. SoDXJj, Gen. Paw. Agt
llaltimore. Mi
J. T. OdetjIj, Gen'l Manager.
O. A. Axxos. Agent
Claikslmrsr, W. Ti
?
No*. 1,2,8, & 4 are passenger traloi M
and 10 way freights.
Wh? n traveling between Pltttbnrf. wa
lng. Morgan town or Fairmont ana Cw
...awwa or rmiu?w?? r-~ hlt
burg. Weston. Buokhannon, Pwkerwig
1 i. the " Monongah Route d
1 and qulckeit line. ClowM
deat for all VolnU^ovXh
? Clarksburg with B. AO**?
"mi u, n tiivu
Charleston. .
the shortest b
nectlons made a. .... ?. ?
West, and at Clarksburg with B. uj-.-r
Va. A P. K. K. for all points KmJ.
West. Ask for thnrajh tlrk""
Monongah Bom^ B|"gg?SJ3,?*
yUE W. VA. A' PrTWBCBB B. li
on and after Sunday; Deo. <.
senger Trains will run as follow?
tDally except Sunday.
SOUTH
BOUND.
No. 2 No.*
a. in.
1?J0
9 421
9 69
10 10
10 <0>
R
1 4 12
4 21
4 41
5 00
STATIONS.
Lv.Clarksbuip.--Ar
Mount flare...-]
Lost Creek
Jane Lew.
;Weston
sort
Botm
Jeavo Weston for BuokhMi
Jt 10:45 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. ana
tarn at 1:85 p. m. and 4:85 p. m. ?
Leave Bnekhannon for Newlou
m-?"d 12:40p.m.
Trains le#vo Weston lot Snttej
7:00n. m. and 1:40p. tn.. and arrive'
Sutton IS: 00 (noon) and 8:40 p. a.
Train for Caniden-on-Ganleycono1
with early Button train at Flatwoo?
3:45 p. m.
BOOT and Shoe Shop. 1
pairing promptly done. ?
stock, rates reasonable A
W ells, One door east of tow*
* ' ' ? f
?Why pay a Dig- price for?
ales and harness when you t
huv them so cheap at Wia
Sumner's tannery, west J**11