The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], April 14, 1893, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
IT STILL LIVES.
Repnbli
l>MKllf] can party still
lives. The
spring elec
tions thisyea'
prover that it
Is prosperous
and wide
awake. In
Michigan an
? |r ^5^5s<'* em p h a t h i c
? S'ri victory has
been won at the State election;
in Kansas returns from forty
four of the largest cities show
that the Republicans carried
thirty-ft ve and the Democrats one.
It is a clean sweep in that State.
Equally decisive was the splen
did Republican victory in the
great Democratic city of St.
Louis. Eight of twenty-nine
Missouri towns heard from wont
Republican, and five divided the
victory between the two great
parties. This is a splendid
record, considering the rock
ribbed Democratic strength of
Missouri.
Prom other States similarly
encouraging reports are coming
in. Peoria, 111., which was car
ried by the Democrats a year ago
by nearly 800, now elects the
entire Republican ticket by
nearly 1,500,and for the first time
in its history the township of
Peoria is solidly Republican.
Thirteen towns in the Democra
tic southern half of Illinois went
Republican, twenty three Demo
cratic, and seven report mixed
results. In Denver, Col.,the Re
publicans elected nearly all their
municipal ticket, all' the Super
- visors and a majority of the Al
dermen.
There are startling indications
of Republican vitality and also
of the return of common sense to
the working, masses, who were
led astray by free trade soph
istries a few months ago. It is
beginning to be understood that
the Democratic parly, now in
power, really threatens the des
truction of the protected indus
tries, with the consequent over
throw of American factories, the
reduction of American wages and
the advancement of foreign in
terests.
During .the last Presidential
campaign demagogues persuaded
the wage-earners that their em
ployers were growing fat at the
expense of the workingmen. So
thoroughly were the working
masses persuaded of this, so suc
cessfully were their prejudices
aroused and their judgment
blinded that the political temp
ters had an easy task and the
Democratic party triumphed.
The wage earners did them
selves. their employers and the
Republican power a bitter wrong.
They swung the balance of power
into the hands of men unworthy
of the trust. But the Republi
can party is too great to be
swerved one iota from the line
which it has marked out for itself.
Undaunted by defeat, it has
taken up its work anew, believ
ing that the condition of the
country in the next four years
will justify the predictions which
it has made, and feeling that at
the next election its statesmen
will again be called to power.
The Republican party is the
party 6f the present and the
future. It is the party of ad
vancement. Its policy is not for
a day, but for all time. Pour
years from now the American
wage-earner will have gained
knowledge by bitter experience.
Till then the Republican party is
content to wait.? .Vail and Ex
gj press.
YOUIIA VE MET THEM.
People who are proud of their |
humility.
People who talk all the time |
and never say much.
People who never say much |
and yet speak volumes.
People who say a great deal |
and do very little.
People who say little and do
great deal.
Peeple who look like grass
hoppers and behave like giants.
People who look like giants
and behave like grasshoppers.
People who have good clothes,
but very ragged morals.
People who have an idea they
are religious mainly because they
feel bad.
People .who wouldn't kill a
chicken with a hatchet, but who
try their best to kill their neigh
bors with their tongues.
People who are elephants in
their own estimation.
People who are grub worms in
the estimation o* others.
People who make a -Dickens
of a spread" on a very small
salary.
People who cot a "durn wide
swath" iu society, but have
neither money nor "blue blood"
to back it.
People who are always waiting
for something to "turn up."
People who have squandered
their substance and have Dothing
to do now except to tell other
persons how to achieve success
in life.
People who could run a news
paper to perfection, but who
never made a success of any
thing they eyer tried.
People who would boom Clarks
burg if they had tho money.
People who have the money
but are too cunning to let the
professional boomer get at it.
People who bring hell very
near to this earth.
People in whose pure lives we
see the hallowed radiance of the
better world.
People who live selfishly for
themselves and the devil.
People who live for others and
immortality.
People who go aboutgrumbling
in such a manner as to make one
believe they had vinegar and
sauer kraut for breakfast.
TTL!t? 8,lort "E(l time is fleeting, lint
Hood s Sarsaparilla will bless humanity
oh the ages roll on. Try it this season.
Our English cousins are at
present engaged in one of their
perennial discussions over the re
lation of the drama to morality.
The power of a newspaper for
good lies in its ability to bring
facts to the knowledge of the
public for the repression of
wrong or the upholding of that
which is good. It is the reward
of journalism that it has oppor
tunities of this kind.
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS
Are unpopular. Bnt tliere is one form
of trust against which no one has any
tiling to miy, Thnt is the trust which
rill'>n. Hood's Sarsapa
nlla, nnil the l?Htof it is the trust is
fully justified by the merit of the medi
XoureTrem0mber' H<,0d'', SttraaP""
, Puls purely ?vegetable, and
all druKl Pa'? " ****? Sold b*
The result of last week's elec
tions affords ample ground for
Republican encouragement! The
splendid Republican victory in
the Democratic city of St. Louis,
the Republican triumph in Mich
igan and the Republican sweep
in Kansas are unmistakable in
dications of a revival of Republi
can unity and strength. The
complete overthrow of the Demo
cratic-Populist forces in Kansas
is especially significant and en
couraging. It is evident that the
State whose soil was made free
by Republican resolutions and
patriotism has returned to her
allegiance to Republican princi
ples.?N. Y. from.
SEE ? WOBLD| Fin. FORFIF.
. Si
??? ?v,".u, PJSP'"'1 o?r Souvenir Port
t?nn? Ti W1rld'8 Columbian Exposi
tion. Tho regular pnoe in fifty cent# hut
as we want you to' have onef we m l'
the price nominal. You wjfl find it n
R thin* l? Prized
It contains full page views of the
buildings, with descriptions of mZ
Zj\LrebSottlAdtTon'1lot you
H. E. Bccklen & Co. Chioago. 111.
The fact which is not generally
known outside sporting circles is
that a gunner who seeks to do
the best work he is capable of
requires to bo measured for his
gun in the same way he would be
for his suit of clothes. To facil
itate this operation a new ad
justable gun has been devised.
The bend and cast off of the gun
are adjusted by means of screws,
and the points of each are placed
in grooves running parallel to
the line of the butt. The longth
and bend of the stock can in this
way be regulated to the length
of the neck and arm of the
shooter, as well as to the various
special requirements to which his
style of shooting may give rise.
. A suit for 110,000 damages has
just been brought in the Circuit
Court of Wirt county by R. A
Byrd against ex-State Senato
M. R. Lowther. The latter.owns
a drug store at Elizabeth, and a
daughter of Mr. Byrd's was kill
ed from poison put up for medi
CIne by a clerk in the drug store.
Beverly Masons have purchas
ed ground and will shortly erect
a Masonic temple.
There's many a man who
wouldn't take a bribe, but you
can always get him when you
put it in the nature of a birthday
present.
It takes a lean hound for a long
race, but the fat dog has the
best time walking there.
There's enough rosolntion in a
jug of liquor to storm a citadel,
but not enough sense to take it.
THE ENGLISH PREMIER,
MHIlum Kwart <;ia,Uton?, Ills Homo uj
fflH Family. ^
All the world knows of Mr. Gladstone,
premier of England, who has ju?t passed
Ills eighty-third 'voir, having been
born in Liverpool, December 20,1800.
Mr. Ulndstone I* called *bv his friends
and admirers the "Grand Old Man."
and he has fairly won his title In many
ways. IIh wax sent to the famous school
of Eton when a boy, and graduated in
1SS1 at Christ church, Oxford, taking a
double flrst-class, which means that he
Mil. GLADSTONE Xsv ONE OP Ills (illA.VD
CIHI.DBEX
took the highest honors both In llassh .
and mathematics.
Rt. Hon. William Ewart Glad-tone.
,' !'? C" 10 frivp llim hl? full name
and titles, is tho fourth son of the lute
Sir .John Gladstone. In IS.",4. when nnlv
twenty-five ycara old, Mr. Gla/Nton'e
entered parliament, ever since which he
has been a member of the house of
commons. He was made prime mt
ter In 18(18, and remafned In i*>-.veralI
years. Last summer ho tool: the office
for the fourth time, and now til" stiirdt
o.d man of eighty-three is at ihe head
of England's cabinet.
Mr. Gladstone lives in Hnwardcn
castle, whicii means "the hill fort on
the projecting ridge." That at least was
the meaning of tho original ISriiish
name, V Gartluidin, which" in Saxon
became riaonHne. and in Welsh, IVnar
lag. Miit,there are two castles of that
name, and Mr. Gladstone occupies the
modern one, which is only a hundred
and forty years old at the most. The
old and new, however, face each other
?one, a massive ruin occnpted by bats
and owls and memories of the pa'st, and
the other the residence of England's
premier. William tho Conqueror, when
he came to England, found Ihe old
castle occupied by Edwin of Mercia,
and its history goes baclc to' the first or
second Edward. Mr. Gladstone, how
V?! lkx?"ot kM,P tWs historical rain
to himself, but admits anvbody to the |
park. He only requests visitors.
writer, to keep to the grate) walks, ?n<i I
refrnin from writing their names on tho i
walk of the old cas; le. :
When relieved from the affairs of
state, Mr. Oladstone finds no pleasure
so great as his home life at Hnwarden.
There his family are gatheredCtogcther,
ana the great man romps and nlavs
with his grandchildren as though he
never knew what it was to be blamed
for everything that went wrong In all
Great llritain and her colonies. Mr.
Gladstone is a wonderful scholar, a
busy writer and speaker, but the little
Gladstone children know him best as a
good, kind-hearted grandfather who is
fond of fun. He, too, would prefer to
enjoy their company rather than to be
surrounded by England's great men at
an all-night session of parliament. Ufa
other recreations are walking, and
this is really very funny-chopping
down trees. Our great George Wash
ington, according to tradition, bad a Hlo"
fondness in his youth, but by tho tirai
he became president ho had probablj
outgrown such fancies. Mr. Gladstone
however is an expert woodman, and
though he doesn't destroy valuable
cherry trees, he goes out with his ax
and takes tho keenest pleasure In fell
ing trees In Hmvarden park. A visitor
to Ins castle one day noticed an ax be
hind the door in igreat hall, where
it had been loft by the statesman after
one of his chopping expeditions. A cu
rious ornament f,,r sir h a place ft
seems. It may be ...it of compliment to
the boy George Washington and Ida
hatchet that the -Grand Old Man" pre
fers to use nn American ax.
There are few men that have such a
memory as that whi h Mr. Gladstone fa
said to possess. It has been stated that
he can go at on.e Ids library and
an.nl the IO.OOU 1, ? tlnf1'inn?
moment the volume he desires. As for
quotations fr.?? the classics, he know*
Just where they ..re to be found, and
? "umber of other wonderful things
are related of him. g?
|t is a truly great thing to bo a
sclw ar of this advanced age. it is fame
ant i Pr:',mltT anil pleas
nut to be the "Grand Old Man" of his
BUt f"r - ""prcsslvo do
these honors seem when we think of
him us a loving man and fa'her and
his kne "1 n' ',iS liltl? Kranc'(.''dldren on
his knee?Harpers' Young People.
In tho Sum
Ibh IL'u?1 hiive WT"ten illeg
ibly and It was suspected that this was
the reason that Judge ItriellvcultlLT^
a hopelessly bad han.lwrltVng ^
A hint that ought to have a irond ?f
Sx8:rf::dtS',rl,tn;
bad left a noto for him. " 1,lWyer
?rsstras:
nothing out of the hasty scrawl Tftt
he wrote benoutl, ;> ,i* 1 non
^can't00^ T T th?y b?>n
~et?x:i;ar?wd
fills ,S In reply .voarsuf the 13th."
ltnturiiinf < ?m?,rm,nt.
boy.''o' -
I55v?^oucED^1ib? m m
m r remedies that do not in?? ? "? ' '
Jure the health or interfere with one's bnslnww or
plessui". It buildfi up and improves the frenorju
health,clears the skin and beautifies the complexion.
So wrinkle* or tlabbineta follow this treatment.
Endorm-d by physicians and loading society ladles.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL
Biniltw R*NUrrlBf. 8?o41 emu ta tUmp* for pwtietUn to
ml o. w. r. sutqcr. ?iicrei'ithutci. himu. iu.
If You Have One of the Following
HEART SYMPTOMS, LOOK OUT 1
DR. MILES'
hew ccngroa Tin
HEARTjk^W
Is a safe and reli- \
jaws?if &/j ??? I?Mm
Hcort,Pain InSide,^ HCW
Asthma, Short Br- 'iVtukucADT K
Sj.'ggfe >3gJ5
tion in Throat, Uneasy 8en-fl If
nation in Chest, Smothering f ""lIVv jj
8 pslls. Dreaming, HiKhtnare.\J'*^***,v rfc I
etc. Oct DR. HUES' BOOK, "New and Startling
Facts," Free at Druggists Everywhere, or address,
DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Wtftxlate the liver, stomach
and bowel# through Uu
nertf-t. Do. Mnjtsf Pots
tpttdflv cure bllionsncss,
torpid liver and constlpa
tton. SmiJlMt, mildest,
jorertl 60 doooB.2 5 otil
SamulMJico u oruret.te.
Dr. lllci 1M. Un EUliut, him
For sole by H. L Wells.
rOOB'S PnOSPHODEVE,
The Great English Remedy.
Promptly nnd permanent,
ly cures all forma of Nervous
i Wcaknc**, Emission*, tiptrm>
otorrhea, Jmpotcncv and all
rjfccts af Aliu*c or Excfuc*.
Been prescribed over V.
Tears lnthomandsof cavcj
IBttxoonly reliable and linn
.est JUedUHno kiiotcn. Atli
?drtwftiflt fop WOOD'S Pu&3
PitoDiNE; if ho offers corns
worthless medicine inplarc
?j, leavo hli dishonest 6toro, lucloso prl o In
?. nnd wo will soud by return mniU l'rlci:, one
UN. SI: six. One %clll nix will cure.
131 Woodward avenn<v l^troit *Uch.
Sold in Clarksburg by Clayton & Dent,
H. L. Wells, R. J. Crias and druggists
everywhere.
In the parlor car sat a richly
dressed young woman, tenderly
holding a very small poodle.
"Madam. ' said the conductor,
; as bo punched her ticket. "I am
very sorry, but you can not have
your dog in this car."
"1 shall hold him in my lap all
the way," she replied, "and he
I will disturb do one."
"That makes no difference."
said the conductor. "I couldn't
allow my own dog here. Dogs
must ride in the baggage car.
I'll fasten him all right for you?
"Don'tyou touch my dog, sir,"
said the youmr woman, excitedly.
"I will trust him to no one."
And with an indignant tread
she marched to the baggage car,
tied herdog. and returned. About
fifty miles further on, when the
conductor came along again, she
asked him:
"Will you toll me if my dog is
all right ?"
"I am very sorry," said the
conductor, politely, "but you
tied him to a trunk, and he was
thrown off with it at the last
station.'!
SIv wife woh confined to herded for
over two montlm with a very sevore at
tack of rheumatism, We could get
nothing that wonld afford Iter any relief
and iw a last resort gave Chamberlain's
Pain Balm a trial. To our great sur
prise Bhu began to improve after the
first application, any by using it regu
larly she wok soon able to get up and
attended to her house work. E. H.
Johnson, of 0. J. Knutson St Co.,
Kensington, Minn. 50 oent bottles for
sale by H. L. Wells. a
The Klnpeinent.
She (from the window)?"Is
that you, dear ?"
He?"Of course."
"Have you the tickets ?"
"Yes."
4 "And the license ?"?
"Yes."
"Oh. I am so scared ! are you
sure those horses won't run awt y.
And?and are you always sure
you'll love me
"Why, darling, I?"
"Of course you think so now.
is my hat on straight ?"
"Looks so from here."
??Have you sent our photos to
the newspaper office ?"
"I have."
"Then I'll come.''
A CUBE FOB TWENTY CENTS.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a bot
tle which claims to core Rheumatism, is
simply an imposition, for when all ex
penses are deducted it leaves not more
tlmn twenty cents to represent the med
icine. Dr. Drumuiond's Lightning
?Remedy, which is performing such
wonderful cures that it is being pre.
scribed by the medical faculty every
where, is compounded at great expense
from rare drugs and cannot bo sold for
less than five dollars a bottle. But it
always cures. Sont prepaid to any ad-,
dress on receipt of price. Drummond
MoJicine Co., ?18-50 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wonted. 21-2
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
fSDR. JUDD'S M
aud Trasses.
II You Wish Health, Address l?R. C. B. JOB, Detroit, Mich.
ELECTRIC BELT
ON 6 My Eleotrio Belts are tlie lightest, simplest, most dnnUe
MONTHS and Renerate five times more electricity than any other. Superior
TRIAL to any Box Battery made. A battery and Belt combined, ami
produces sufficient eleotricity to produce n shock, and should be used by mule
and female, old and younR. Ab muob of a household necessary as sugar, tea tai
cofTee. Not ouly a cure for a disease, but also a preventive.
Butt* City, Siokt. J?n. 16. IsM-Wllhln lhel.it elsbtMn month* we have Uk.n |t
oveMIOOO for Judd'i Kleelrlo Belts ?nd Tru>?f?, ?rid never had a (Ingle eompl.iut, but
have had many w.mpllinenu "P?
Mv reference, Banks and Mercantile Agencies.
2-y J D. M. Nbwdbo Djiuo Co.
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
A Specific
For Headaohe, Neuralgia and Bheina
tism. Thirty-two doses for Fifty
cents. Put np by
K. J. Ciuss, Druggist,
t-25.J Clarksburg, W. Va.
a SI. UAI'.T, J. B. STEEL, J. B. HART.
Point Roller Mills
Guaranteed tlie most Complete mill in
West Va., embracing all modern im
provement!). FULL BOLLEB and
Oentrifugul Bolting System through
out.
To the Flour Trade we offer:
"LOTOS"
Brand for Boiler Patent
"OLD POINT"
For Straight Boiler Process.
WCustom work will be given best
attention.
BOLLEB MEAL and FEED MILL.
Bolted Granular Meal. Mill Feed
always on hand.
Hiarhest - Prices - Paid
For all kinds of Grain.
Steel & Hart,
Clarksbure, W. Va.
Mull poller Sill
Clarksburg, W. Va,
We have recently refitted oui
Mill and put in the full rollei
system. Will guarantee quality
of flour made by us equal to any
manufactured in the State, or
brought here from adjoining
States.
Boiled Corn Meal,
Choice Seed Oats,
Corn and Oats Chop
Custom Grist Work
A specially. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Highest market price paid for
WHEAT,
COZKUST, OATS.
We are buying wheat and paying
the higheit cash price.
Lowndks & Chorpening Co.
LAW & COMPANY,
Denies in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Fresh fish on snle.
Poultry bought.
Your patronage solicited.
I'lkc Street, | ClnrlcMmrg, IV. Va.
Subscribe for the Telegam,
the leading paper in Central
West Va.
lVayelei?? Quide.
b. & o.
THROUGH
AND LOCAL
TRAINS.
Commencing Deo. 4, 1802, trains will
depart from Clarksburg us follows:; ??
GOING WEST.
No. 608. Cincinnati anil St Louis da;
Express, 8:58 n. m: No. (101, Midnight
Express for St. Louis, 12:23 a. m.
No. #71, Parkersburg Accommodation,
0:50 a. m.; No. 047, Accommodation,
3:30 p. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 002, New York Express, 5:04 a. m
No. 040, Grafton Accommodation. 11 K>0
a. m.; No. 072, Grafton Accommoda
tion. 5:42 p. m.; No. 004, Now York Ex
press, 0:80 p. m.
Chas. O. Scotl, Geii. Pass. Agt.
Baltimore, Md.
J. T. Odeli., Gen'l Manager.
O. A. Annon. Agent
Claiksburg, W. Vs.
?yUE JIOS?SI?AIir.l.A R. B
Train No.
Nurtii" Bound.
Leave?Clarkaburx
Gypsy Grove
Rhfanstoa.
Monongmh..
'alrmt
Arrive?Fairmont..
Traln~No."
" Soutta-Boand.
save?Fairmont.
Monongab ....
Hhlnnston
Gypsy Grove .....
rive?Ularmburg.
"i I l_Xi
8 01
8 14
845
p. m.jp.
Tao 22
iBi ;g
218 !8
182 m
At rTv <?% 1 ar k Bb urg 8 48 8 Of!
Nos. 1. i. 8, A 4 are passenger trains and ?
and 10 way freights. un,Ml.
Wh. n traveling between Pltuborg, wd? ^
lng, Morgantown or b airmont and CJ 0r
burg. Weston. Buckhannon. Park^pu'i^
Charleston, the " Monongah Route
the shortest and quickest line- Ji|os ^
nectlona made at for all ?? and W.
West, and at Clarksburg with B. A O. anaj
Vh. A P. R. R. for all ? U>?
West. Ask for throuBh tickets via
Monongah Bout.^ w. V?
yUE W.YA. A PITTWBBKO B.
On aad after Sunday; Dec. 4 , 18?*^T
senger Trains will run as follows:
fDftlly except Sunday.
SOUTH
BOUND.
No. 2 No.4
a. m.
t? 10
0 42
9::
10 10
10 40
8ft
4 IS
4 11
4 41
500
STATION8.
Lv.Clarksbarg?Ar
Mount orare....
..Lost Creek...
...Jane Lew....
Weston....
SORTS
bound*
No. I Sa
p. m
>8 os
2 85
2 15
1 M
1 88
T*
88
IS
Trains leavo Weston lor BuokUannon
at 10:45 a. m. and 5:80 p. m'
turn at 1:35 p. m. and 4:85 P- ?_. +
Leave Buokhannon for Nevrlon "
8:15 a. m. and 12:40 p. m. ^
Trains leave Weston for Sn'^q,
7:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m.. Mid am" ^
Button IS: 00 (noon) and 6:40 p. m
Train for Cnmdtn-on-(timlcvco
with early Sutton train at Flatwood"
B:45 p. m. ?
BOOT and Shoe Shop,
pairing promptly done,
stock, rates reasonable ?
Wells. One door east of Lowndes
-Why pay a dig priceTw wjJ
ules and harness when yo"
buy them so cheap at.
Sumner's tennerfi west