The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], May 19, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

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

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DR. WILES
Rnbtilrrt
'nervine.
?nmU&!S\ n?*d Mmrvtmm forone
I ?-SSTJ *Nk *>?*? PO<*??d?n
t since. Kurd < ?
Brvoctu. He.thrill". .ft- -Vwr
eared m? eptbplfUHy of Nenoul Uuubleo.
J. M. TATMI*, IMtf. Ohio.
?PHmI JVililo Froo ret Z>rucclin*
/ 60 VLstS, ?"<? Oil Hum'Pium
r iprxVy ntrt hiltoMB*
T-DOSESr^TJ torpw IlT. r ud constlpfc
1 25 otl. ' V" *? ?1"1' Kmalliut, n.lldei.t,
Simm 00<lo?o?.20<iUl.
I r SMoplw fr* ?? nrmmlfU.
'?E- I SriUa Irt.fr. EUmrtW.
For sale l>y H. L. Wolls.
WANTED.
GOOD SALESMEN.
To sell Nursery Stock on Commission.
We desire also to call the utteutiou of
the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS
Tn .< Fine Line of
(Nursery - Stock
that we will liavo for fall delivery. For
prices call on or address
G. W. SOUTHERN <St SONS,
P. O. Box 00,
Clarksburg. [25 tf.J W. Va.
FOR SUFFERING WOMEN.
i^^xDR. MILES'
pIt7ents''tre?7Eo"bt mail, conubwjm.
limed*-. mkI ?Hh >" ???'"???. tnmnrwUaw, ?r UJ lUtcU.
on.?. w. r. Mtott ncntt num. ciickd. ill
COMPOUND.
Im,
it discovery by Ml ?M
JUL tinctrasjulij N$?w
11 l"j thon.M.Tul* of 1
rthtt?nlrrftruct.>*
^ HRSw?r5??S r:i"riari: 4
" sa.ayrzffiiSsssiw
Sold in CUrksburcby Clayton .tDent,
H. L. Wells, B. J. Orias and druggiste
everywhere.
m
BRAIN
9>
VERVE AHD BRAD*'TBEATXEXT.*
a, DlsxinBM, Fit*. Neuralgia, Head
iftlnn wimJ br alcohol or tobmco,
In* o
Btara a
ZiS57
rither
potency
KB
to refund if not
CunnlnghAm Bros.
.. . . . Jmoioru..
? iii ?_ ????- Amonth'?treatment,f L
VvoauarnnteeMxbojiietocure. Each
with fi, rill tend written yuarantee
. cared. Guarantee* iieued only by
AttrntUn LriIIcr.
? Miss Maggie Tricket makes a
specialty of teaching the National
Garment System and dress mak
ing of every description. The
ladies are cordially invited to call
at her rooms ab the Chapin home,
opposite the Episcopal church
on Main Street. Clarksburg,
W. Va. 58-ly.
"How to CarR.n SWn Dlfceiue."
"t/jiniHv apply **>4wnyn? M'Ointment.'N No
Internal medlolAo required. Cure* tetter
eczemn.ltI'll. alleruptlonson the face.hand*
etc.. leavlptf the nklu nlear. white and
healthy, lu icroat hcallmc and curative
pawers are poiseiwed by no other remedy.
Auk your drusglat for Swayne'e ointment
? Jt you look at the date
jLPLGL on your paper? Did
you And that you
were owing us your subscription?
Kindly pay up as we dislike the
idea of having to collect.
?Why pay a big price for sad
dles and harness when you can
buy them bo cheap at Wm. N.
Sumner's tennerv west Mainst
^ftLTSR 5SDWICKJ
?:0:?
Bus Line and Express.
?:0:?
Splendid conveyances to meat
all trains.
Passengers called for in any
part of the city.
Elegant carriagesfor weddings,
funerals, &c.
AccidentsUnhear" Of.
I Only careful drivers employed.
Dr. George M. Holt, Dentist,
will be in his Clarksburg office
May 1st, and. remain 80
days oO-tf
THE HANDSOMEST LADY IN
Clarksburg remarked to a friend the
other day that she knewKemp'B Balsam
for the Throat aucl Lungs wan u super
ior remedy, a? it stopped lier cough in
stantly when other cough remedies htul
no effect whatever. Any druggist will
apve you a sample bottie fret). Large
otttles 50c and $1.
Z. A DIGS
Weeding atonic, or children tvho want build
in* up, Bhould take
BROWN'S lliO.\ HITTERS.
It la pleasant to take, cure* Malaria, Indi
gestion, Biliousness and I/ver Co in plants.
The Telegram's circulation during
the Inst six months, is without a pre
cedent in the history of journalism in
Clarksburg. Wo do not ask you to look
at the list of names orflgures only,
but after looking at the names yon are
Z.nested to visit th? press room and
) the papers. Our guarantee is that
wo print aud send through thePostofllcc
more newspapers than any other paper
in the enunty. tf |
Best Grade Cabinet Photogr phs I
well mounted, Artisto Paper, Fine, ,
Finish?Tiiompson Bnos., Cor. Pikoand
Chestnut.
BR. A. S. TODD'S
Anti-bilious or Liver Piils.
IN USE OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Nothing ever known to equal them. Always
sale aud reliable.
Plain or ^agar <'oqt>ri. Hold hr all Drnr?Nt?.
Laughlin's Worm Syrup,
A PERFECT VEEMIFtJC-3
For the Destroying of Worms.
In Us composition; pleasant to the
t.nte and effectual In Its purpose.
TWENTY-FIVq CENTS.
LAUGHLIN'S
r.^FANT CORDIAL
THS CHILD'S CURE WHEN TEETHING.
Softon* tho Gums. Allays the Pain, Reduces
Inflammation. Controls the Bowels. Curlntr
Summer Complaint. Dysentery, Diarrhea,
i'latulgnce. Wind Colic, &c. Sold by all Deal
ers. Price 25c, per bottle.
JOIIN G. McLAIN & SON. Proprietors.
Wheeling, W. Vq,
I THE DARK CONTINENT.
THE T8ITZA WATKIUTALL.
A Twin Wstarfftll In Moathea4t?rn Africa
rally High m Nl?|??-Thi? (iktM
of St. John's illrnr-A Buf
falo Hunt.
(Special Sooth African Letter.]
In a great majority of the narratives
of African travel little mention has
been made respecting the natural scene
ry of regions through which these re
spective authors journeyed. Whatever
the came of this omission may be, it
has ccrtalnly not arisen from the ab
sence of ample material worthy of the
most eloquent pen.
The greater portion of what once
was Kafirlaml, but is now commonly
known as Kaffraria and the Trans
Kelan territories, is distinguished alike
for Its fertile valleys and grassy glades
and its grand and picturesque moun
tain scenery. Within this area the
famous Drakensberg chain assumes its
most sublime proportions. The wild
confusion of fantastic shapes and forms
here presented could not bo more ap
propriately described than by the Kafir
name " QuathlambOi"?heaped up helter
skelter?by which the region is known
to the natives. During the winter
months many of these taller peaks are
not unfrequently clad with snow, pre
senting a quaint and interesting con
trast to the dark-green verdure which
flourishes at the base.
Numerous water courses have their
sources In this wild region and flow on
ward to the lower plateau, half way to
the Indian ocean, where their volumes
are increased and united until several
pretentious rivers are formed, such as
the Bashee, Umtata and the Umzim
vubu. Dotted along on these river
valleys on their way to the sea, are
SUSANNA.
Tho popular remedy for children.
It is a positive cure for cholera in
fantum aud all summer dinrrlnra. A
1>reventative and cure for scarlet
over. A cure for dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders.
Below wo give tho names of our
agents in Htirrisou county who have
bought aud paid for "Susanna" and
will supply the demands.
Cunningham Bros. & Co.. Clarks
burg ? VV. Horner, Lost Creek; Perino
& Davis, Good Hope: G. W. Morri
son, Mt Clare; FraneiH Bros., Wil
son burg; A. O. Barnes, Bridgeport;
Mike Post, Jarvisville, J. C. Bartlett
A Co., West Milford; Mike Dolan,
Wolf Summit; T. L. Bui ley, Rey
noldsville; Mrs. W. 1}. Stephens,
Sycamore Dale, R. S. Ogden, Sardis;
I. H. Wilcox .fc Co., NVyatt; Mrs.
Lib Jarrett, at the blind man's store,
Shinnston; E. A. WilHon, Salem; II.
W. Winter, Flemington; Hailny &
Bnrnside, Benson; li. P. Stout, Quiet
Dell; Lewis A* Queen. Johutowu and
Bockford; Geo. B. Patton & Co.,
Craigmoor(
Dr. L. A. Davidson,
23 West Milford, W. Va,
ecen numerous but* and 1
Dative*, with hordes of
long-horned cattle lazily (
grassy slopes?a picture t
beauty anil cootcntmeat i
other land*. H
All along the eastern
Colony waterfalls arc
of the most magnificent
the Tsitza river, not far f
burg mission station an>l
tween Umtata and I
miles below the falls
bend to the left,
through some charming
I forges wooded t?
passes across a fiat stretc h o
until it reaches the edge o
precipice over which it f lj
roar resembling distant!
seething depth of 87.'. fe.
rift or chasm throngh v I
plunges is abont ISO van
during the rainy season,
mountain sources are flon
lng outlet in this dlrcctlo
grand and beyond tho i
to describe. ?
Then it is that the cntlri
tween the walls (150 yard
continuous, unbroken she
which flows faster and
reaches the precipice, wh
and seething, wave seeming
TIIK (IATI:8 or ST. joun's iuvkiu
with wave in a mad rush to reach tho
depths, the whole surging, writhing,
[liquid mass lands in weird con
fusion below, where it forms :i huge
(basin-shaped lagoon, which makes a
favorite habitat for tribes of hippopot
ami. crocodiles and other amphibia.
But perhaps the grandest' and most
omantlc landscape scenery on tho
fcontlnont of Africa southof tin- equator
s to be found on the St. John's river,
a the L'mzlravubu Is known from the
rastern border of Pondolaril to tho
pea. At tho mouth of the St. John's,
Jvcre itdebonchesinto tho Indian .leean,
;hc view is a notable object of interest
?or all who are so fortunate us to trim
he coast near enough to observe its
Outlines, and those who once view it
vill scarcely fail to recognize its picture
.fterward. Here a lofty table-topped
tonntaln appears to have been cleft to
ts base, leaving a wedge-shaped gap
""Ugh which the river flows to tho
s The edges of the gap near the
'Ivor's mouth lie about 2,000 feet apart
ind gradually approach each other ud
.11 near the top of the first reach, when
hey are about 1,500 feet asunder. They
use in abrupt forest-clad steeps, anil
?rom tho edges on both sides of tho
river plateaus extend until oft ^?X'r
dde other precipitous cliffs rise and are
risible from ships' decks leagues away
HI sea. This is known as the "Gates of
1.3? St" Jolin's River." Inside the
'dates" the river is broad, with scarce
ly a perceptible current, and the banks
bre covered with forest trees and tan
Vied undergrowth of vegetation.
I Owing to the abundance of water and
the constant supply of frpsh vegeta
tion and succulent grass throughout
this portion of I'ondoland it Is natural
ly a favorite resort for wild game
Nearly every variety of wild animals
peculiar to southern Africa-with the ex
ception of the elephant?Is found here
and consequently it is much frequent
| jea by the class of hunters and sports
men who are not averse to roughing it
for luxuries beyond what nature affords
are unknown in this wild region.
It was hero that tho writer had his
first full view of a wild African buffalo,
and ho has ever since devoutly nraved
that It might be tho last In eompanv
with on Englishman named Phillips,
we landed from a small coaster at the
I ?OUJ v "f tho Ht" John's, bent on a ten
days hunt Phillips was familiar with
tho country, and for two or three davs
we worked our way back from tiic
I coast, meeting with goo.1 sport in
I shooting small game. One afternoon
wo spied a native hut in a thicklv
wooded copse and entering itfound the
entire family, consisting of father,
I mother, two grown-up daughter! and
son of about 20 years, squatted uro in
a big wooden busin Ulled with an
I odorous stew of buffalo rauat and
green Indian corn. Phillips, ?ho ,poke
l^lit dialect, soon placed us on
goo. terms with the household by pre
senting tho old native a plug of tobac
co and a clay pipe. Wo soon learned
that a herd of buffaloes had been seen
n the vielulty a few honrs before, anil
the old man and his son had bairiml
one. Wo were further assured
wo choso to rest over night tl
family would accompany us om
lo hunt on the morrow. *
efore daylight the next morning we
sallied forth In full force, and at sun
rise hail reached the spot where the na
tives had killed tho buffalo the day be
fore. Iicro wo found a plain trail and
wo stopped long enough to lay out a
P an of campaign. The natives d*
ployed so as to act as a sort of skirmish
Une, while Phillips and I stood close
rOXDO FAMILT.
together as we proceeded in thedireo
sonMh,Cr,had takcn- y* followed
a sort of bUnd trail along tho side of a
at.n^lWhtIClLroM ?? our left hand
at an angle of about forty-flve degrees.
mini P'?CCeded 'ar about thirty
minutes when Phillip,, who a uw?
poor patient* can
i medicine free of
? inc. suddenly stopped,
,. .?e and quickly fired. Simul
j?y with the report of the gun
leanl a loud snort and then a crash
g noise like a tornado rushing down
e side of the mountain, and then I
, not more than aerenty-flve yards
_y. a huge. dark-colored beast, bear
right down upon me. I did not
ttito, but sprang for a tree a few
ps away, and, seizing a lower branch,
s rapidly launching myself out of dan
vlK'ii the branch snapped from the
mit and I fell heavily to the ground.
<-n, bearing Phillips laugh. I looked
and saw the dead buffalo lying
ut twenty yards from me. Phillips'
. had penetrated its heart, but the
.ge lirutc had charged in the direr
<>f its foes till the last throb was
| J. W. SlLER.
KLrotiff. Selection.
It 1h an easy and yery profitable busi
ness to smuggle rifles into Morocco. A
weapon may be bought in Gibraltar foi
ten dollars and sold in the interior fo<
five or six time. that sum. Smuggler^
arc continually running over in feluccas
nnd beaching these arms somewhere
between < ape Spartel and Tangier, and
curious are the devices by which they
accomplish their transport.
One smuggler told a traveler that he
ran his cargo Into Tangier bay after
dark, and unloaded the rifles on the
beach, not a quarter of a mile from the
custom house.
"Who :c . .Utsyou In unloading?" asked
the traveler.
"I generally employ the porters of the
custom house," was the Innocent reply.
Then, noting the surprise and amuse
ment of his hearer, he added:
"The;.- are more skilled In unloading
than other laborers."
It had evidently neither occurred tc
him nor to the porters that they might
betray him.?Youth's Companion. J
Kuilloully Difficult.
Two things may look veTy similar on
the surface, but bo entirely unlike at
liottom, as In this case reported by the
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche:
The landlady of a boarding-house in
this city has an eight-year-old son whe
is remarkably precocious. Not long
ago he went uptown and hod his head
shaved. Among the boarders is a gen
tleman whose hair long ago bade him
farewell. This gentleman came to the
table the next day, and said:
"Why, Charley, you haven't any more
hair now than I have."
"Yes, sir," said Charley, "that's so;
bat you see I have a lot more roots than i
you have."
Financially Embarrassed.
"And are you rcnlly bo badly broke,
my friend?" he said as he tendered the
tramp a penny.
'"I'm as badly broke as the ten com
mandments."
"Well, that means a good deal in
New York," and ho shelled out a quar- j
ter.?Texas Sittings.
After the Effort.
Doctor?Mr. De Slimdood is suffering- |
with brain fatigue or mental exhaus
tion.
Mrs. Heartless?Atf, has he been try*
ing so hard to think??Detroit Free |
Press.
Insure in the Provident Life
and make provision for the ex
penses of burial. 26-4
DR. DRUMMOND'S LIGHTNING
Remedy for Rheumatism has received
th? unqualified endorsement of the
medical faculty as being a safe and re
makably efficient preparation for the
relief and speedy cure of RheumatlBin.
Its work is so speedy and miraculous
that benefit is felt from the first dose,
and one bottle is warranted to oure any
ordinary ease. Sold by druggists. Price
$5 for lurge bottle, or sent by prepaid
express on receipt of prioe by Drum
mond MecicineCo., 48-50 Maiden Laue,
New York. Agents wanted. 23tf
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give porleet satisfac
tion, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Clayton &
Dent 12-ly
Binny **crso:;r. are broken
1own from ovorwurk or huuwliold cure*
Brown's Iron Hitters itcbulid- the
tytUm. sltls digestion, removes excess of Wis,
ami cures malaria. Get the genuine*
Subscribe for the Telegram.
the best local paper in Central |
West Virginia.
A SMART MAN
Will not hobble aronnd on crutches
when he can cure his Rheumatism with
one bottle of Dr. Drummond's Light
ning Remedy, costing only *5, but
worth $100. Enterprising Druggists
keep it, or it will be sent to any address
on reoeipt of price, by tlie Drummoud
Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. 28tf
^ST0Rft0EH|(?
The De?t Remedy- 111
m tlUt ?world, pays J. Hofborr of Syracuse, N. Y.,
in Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonio, because my son,
who wm partially paralyzed three yearn ago and
attaofcodbjr fits, has not had any symptoms ol
'.horn since ho took one bottlo of tho remedy. 1
moat heartily thank for It.
rVerrouN Prostration, Sleepless
ness, nnd Weakness.
Wkst Bbouohtok, Quebec, Oct. 1, "00.
The Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonlo 1 orderod was I
for a yoong lady of my household, who was al
most useless to herself and others, owing to
nurvous prostration, sleeplessness, woaknoss,
Ac., do. To-day there Is quite a change. The
young person Is much bettor, stronger, and less
nervous, hho will continue to uso your modi
sine. 1 think it is very good.
KEV. P. BAR VIE.
Valuable TTooTt en TTertrow |
FREES
Mils remedy has been prepared by tho Beverend
Pastor Koenlg. o? Fort Warne, lnd? since 1318. aud
(snow prepared under his direction br the
KOENIC MED CO., Chicago,Sit. ?
?oldbyI>Ptiir-ri?b'?.ttripemottie. Otfci -I
*- mmmm
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Turn Eoitob-.?Please inform your readsrs
that 1 have a positive remedy for tho above-named
disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases havo been permsnently cured. I shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who bavo consumption if they will
send me their Express and P. O. address. Bespect
fully. T. A. tJLOCUM. M. C.. 181 Pearl Bt.. N. Y.
"Tho use of ' Coitorta U ?o iwlremil and
Ita Tiicrlu ao well known that It aeenu a work
of mjpercronatlon to endoiae it. Few are tho
Intelligent famlUen who do not keep Caatoria
within e?)r reach."
CutLoa Hum, D. D.,
New York City.
EfSDR. JUDO'S ?
and Trusses. ^
It you WIhIi Health, Addrenn 1)K. C. B. Jl'DB, Detroit, Mich.
ELECTRIC BELT
ON 6 My Electric Belts are the lightest, simplest, most durable I
MONTHS and generate five times more electricity than any other. Superior
TRIAL to any Box Battery made. A battery and Belt combined iwd
produces sufficient electricity to produce a shock, and should be used by male
and female^ old and young. As much of a household necessary as sugar, tea and
coffee. Not oulv a cure for a disease, but also a preventive.
BorraCrry, Mojrr., Jan. IS. lHW.-Wllbln the laai etch teeni month*, we have taken in
over tl.000 for Judd'a Electric Bel?? and Tru??e?. and never bad a ulng.e complaint, but
have had many compllinenta paiwed upon them.
My reference, Banks and Mercantile Agencies.
27 .y, D. M. Newbbo DbdoCo.;
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES ,t
SAPOLIO i
for Infants and Children.
Caatorla curwi Colic, Constipation,
Soar Stomach, Dlarrhwa, Eructation,
KUte Worma, ghrea Bleep, and prumou* di.
jjeation,
Without injuriou* medication.
"For aeveral ynar* I haTe rrcommmd^
your 'Gaatorla,' and ihallahrayg eoottonau
do ao an it has Invariably produced beaeflcul
reaulta."
Edwin F. Pardee, M.
lS6th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
A Specific
For Headache, Neuralgia ind Bliems.
tism. Thirty-two closes lor Fifty
oents. Put up by
B. J. Crass, Druggist,
t-25. ] Clarksburg, W. Vo.
a M. HART, J. R. 8TEKL, J. 11. HABT.
Point Roller Mills
Guaranteed the most Complete mill in
West Vo., embracing all modern im
provements. FULL KOLLEB and
Centrifugal Bolting System through
out.
To the Flour Trade we offer:
"LOTOS"
Brand for Boiler Patent
"OLD POINT"
For Straight poller Process.
?"Custom work will be given best
attention.
BOLLEB MEAL and FEED MILL.
Bolted Granular Meal. Mill Feed
always on hand.
Highest - Prices - Paid
For all kinds of Groin.
Steel & Hart,
Clarksbure. W. Va.
Mull poller Hill
Clarksburg, W. Va.
We have recently refitted oui
Mill and put in the full roller
system. W ill guarantee quality
of flour made by us equal to any
manufactured in the State, 01
brought here from adjoining
States.
Bolted Corn Meal,
Choice Seed Oats,
Corn and Oats Chop
Gustom Grist Work
A specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Highest market price paid for
?WHEiiT.
COE1T, OATS.
We are buying wheat and pay ins
the highest cash price.
Lowndes & Chorpening Co. .
LAW & COMPANY,
Dralcrs in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Fresh fish on sale.
Poultry bought.
Your patronage solicited.
Pike Street, | Clarksburg, W. Ta.
IVavelei0^ G^iide.
b. <& o.
THROUGH
AND LOCAL 1
TRAINS.
Commencing Deo. 4, 1802, trains will j
depart from Clarkshnrg ns follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 603, Cincinnati and St Louis irj
Express, 1038 u. m: No. MOl, Midnight I
Express for St. Loais, 12:28 a. m.
No. 071, Parkersbnrg Accommodate
7:50 a. m.; No. 047, Accommodate
3:12 p. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 002, New York Exprnaa, 5:04 am;]
No. 040, Grafton Accommodation, 10:331
a. m.: No. 0?2, Gnifton Accomraoda-J
tion. 0:24 p. m.; No. 004, New York El
press, 7:02 p. m.
Ghas. O. Scull, Gen. Pass. Agt
Baltimore. MA
J. T. Odell, Gen'l Manager. 9 J
O. A. Anson. Agent
?JMIE B. B.
Leave?Fairmont
Monongah....
Bhlnnaton
Gypsy Drove ...
Arrive?Clarksburg
No?. 1, J.?, it 4 arc paaaoogar train' ,V 1
and 10 way frelgbta. ? 1
Whin traveling between HtttbaJ.^
InK. Morgantown or Falrmoata nJ
burg, Wtaton. BnckbannoniPart ? ? c
Charleston, liio ?! klooongah, Boow
the aborteat and Qnlckcat lln?* yd
neetlona made at for a"
Weauand at clarkabnra? with B.su ^
Va. AF.R.H. lor all polnU BJJ. ?
Weal. Aalc for tbrutwb "C
Monongah Boute.^ 8lgt^noi^i.?^
jhe w. va. * vrrtHwno b.?
On and alter Sunday; u??;1''
Kcnitor Train* will run m follow*
f-Daily except Sunday.
SOUTH
HOUND.
No. 2 No.4
a. m,
ffl 10
o 42
u so
10 18
10 40
4 12
4 21
4 41 _
ft 00 .
STATIONS.
SfcSMirS'
! Lost
Jane Lew..?
Wpwton...
Trains leavo Weeton'orBn
at 10:45 a. m. and 8^80 P; 1\
turn at 1:85 p. m. and 4.85 PJ?.
Leave Buokliannon to
3:15 ft. m. and 12:40p. m. -nl,
Trains leave Weaton
7K?a.m.andl:40r.m..?nd?r>Bi
Sutton 12:00 (noon) and 0.??
Train for Camdtn-on-Gimlg,
with early Sutton train at ll?
J:45p. m.
|OOT and Shoe Shop-.
li pairing promptly done,
stock, rates reasonable
Wells, One door east ol la
B