The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], June 23, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

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

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All matter submitted anbject to the
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OFpO^AtfcOUHTX D1BEOTOEY.
. J. M. Bsgans. .Judge
>;:?'; Henry Haymond...Clerk Oironit Court
Ri P. M. Long Olerk Courtly Court
v. . : Chaa. W. Lynch Proa. Att'y
K. ' J, XAlexander. ..Sheriff
' 8. 0. Dunham.. Deputy 81ieriff
RHoff. ?' '?
Jewo a?g.'rty..Aa??i*or Lower Diatriot
Fierce Sidebottom" Upper "
3. W. Bailey Surveyoi.
OOCRTB.
Circuit Court convenes on the aeoond
tfnoaJ?y? of Jaanary, May, andBeptem
County Court oonvones in Haroh,
Jane, September and December of each
year.
?> t'' The Federal Court holds two aeaaiona'
annually in Clarksburg, convening in
April and again in "
Church Directory
SI. E. ' Chuiu:ii, South?Bar. David
?on, Paator. Sunday servioes?
10:80 a.m. and 7:80 p,m. Class
Meeting, 0:80 a.m. Sandfly School,
9 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednen
7:00 p.m.
FiuninmniAX Chcrch?Rev. a O.
Board man. Paator. Snnday Ser
vioea?10:80 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Sunday School, 9:80 o.m. Y. P. 8.
C. E. Meeting, 8:45 p.m. Prayer
Meeting. Wednesday 8.-00 p.m.
Cbmtbal PitmiirTKiitAN Church.?Rev.
.Robinson, pnator. Sunday serv
Jau?10:80 a. m. Sabbath School, 0 o.
m. Pray er meeting. Wedneaday even
ing at 7:8a
Protest axt Episoopal Church?Dr.
Dougloaa F. Forrest, Preabyter.
Divine Servioe on Sunday at 10:80 a
m. and 7:40 p. m. Holy Communion
oolebrated on the Brat Sunday eadi
month. Servict* every Wednesday
evening
Baptist Church?0. M. Thompsom.
Paator. Sunday Servioea?Sunday
School, .9:80 ?.m. Preaching,
10:30 a-m. and 7:80 p.m. Prayer
and Conference Meeting, 800 p.m.,
Wednesday. . Y. P. 8. C. E. Devo
tional Meeting,7:00 p.m., on Friday.
Gorv Chapel, JtL E. Cbcboh?B. B
" Evans,' Paator, Sunday 8ervioes?
CUaa Meeting, 0:30 a:m. Preaching
.10:80 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday
School, 2 p.m. Prayer Mooting,
Wedneaday, 8:00 p.m. Epvrortn
fceazuo, Sunday, 8:00 p.m.
Mx. Ziox Baptist Chcbch?(Col.)?Rev.
O. A. Madison's appoiutmenta are
aa follows: Clarksburg, 1st and 8d
Sablnth, at 11 a. m., and 7J50 p. m.,
and 7.S0 p. m. 4th Sabbath; 2U Sab.
bath, Sutton; 4tU Sabbath, Oypsy
Grove,
A. M. E Church?Rev, W. H. Pride,
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m, and
8:00 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m.
Church Aid Literary Society Mon
day 8:00 p. m. Class meeting Tues
day 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 8:00 p. m.
Read the opinion of Mr. Carr
in the article entitled "A Con
verted Free Trader" published
in this issue. Mr. Carr came
here from Europe filled with free
trade doctrine and wont back
?with new ideas.
It will be remembered that our
Democratic friends on the stump
last fall declared that the talk
about State Banks was all a myth
gotten up by ihe Republican
orators to scare the people. But
now that Congressman William
L. Wilson, of West Virginia,
comes out with a. favorable en
dorsement of these wild cat in
stitutions the people must con
clude that there was something
more than fancy in the report.
Mr. Wilson recently, expressed
himself as follows on the subject:
"I do not believe it would be
a dangerous experiment to again
start the State Banks. They
would not be like the wild cat
institutions,before the war. Their
notes would not be legal tender,
and no one would be compelled
to' accept them unless they so de
sired. The volume of the circula
ting medium throughout the
country would, however, be
largely increased."
Mr. Wilson admits that there
would be two kinds of money in
circulation ? good money and
cheap money. And that no one
-would be compelled to take the
cheap kind. What a financial
mess we would have with to kinds
of currency! Is this Democracy's
dream of Utopia?
Thirty years ago next Tuesday
West Virginia became a part and
parcel of the Federal Union and
left the old Mother State in the
the Confederate States of Ameri
?there were as scarce m thiaq _
OTpffihen teeth. But the north
ern connties and thePan-Handle
did the work and time- has dem
onstrated the wisdom of the
of the act. The tail wagged
the dog;1tt that case and ever
since that time West Virginia has
come rapidly to the front and is
destined to outstrip the Old Do
minion, it energy and push count
for anything-. Her strips have
been rapid and her development
steady. And to West Virginia
all will wish many happy returns
of the day.?Wheeling Newt.
=====
THREE FAMOUS^ AUTOGRAPHS.
Qn?n Victoria, Qn?n Isabella Mid Mrs.
Grover Clmlud.
The autograph banter is rampant at
the world'* fair.
Thero ?re the autographs of all the
queen* of England In one grand cotleo
tlon, and the autographs of all the
queens of all the other countries in an
other. Queen Victoria's handwriting
la of the sedate, quiet type?not at all
such as you would expect a ruler to
write.
Miss Campbell, whose business it U
to point out the pictures of the queens
of England in the assembly hall of the
Woman's building, sayj that when
Queen Victoria learned to write, she
had no idea that she would ever attain'
the throne of England. She was taught
merely the "young lady's hand" of the
period. In those days angular hand- '
ok
??. CLEVELAND'S AUTOGRAPH AT TUB *
? aoe or kiout.
writing was unknown, and Miss Vic
toria's fist was very round and as
as she could mako it with the quill
given her to wield.
x>uwgii?pu uuuwrn ore noi permit
ted to steal the famous specimens in
this exhibit. They ma;, however,
mako a foe simile of them. You see
collectors all around the room stretch
' In; their pieces of tissue paper over
the glass which covers the originals
and copying them with delicate
strokes.
Mrs. Cleveland's autograph Is here
sought In fac simile as much as though
she were a queen and wore a crown
with a Kohlnoor for a setting. Her au
tographs have been preserved from the
time she was eight years old and began
to go to school. In those days she
wrote her name "Frankio A. Kolsom."
Herwriting at the age of fourteen was
very patchy and had the uncertain look
of one struggling to acquire a fine fash
ionable hand and had not yet quite
mastered the first principles.
After her marriage Mrs. Cleveland
wrote her name "Prances Folsom Cleve
land." llut lately she has dropped her
middle name and writes it simply
"Frances Cleveland." She dropped the
middle patronymic because it proved
a serious drain upon her time to write ,
so lengthy a name many times a day.
Ber writing now is of tho big, fashion- *
able typo. In the Woman's building''
you can always see a crowd of girls
around Mrs. Cleveland's autograph,
copying it and no doubt studying how
they can alter their own chirogTaphy
to match.
Queen Isabella's autograph attracts
much attention. It Is a queer signa
ture. It looks as If Isabella might have
quekx Isabella's autookapo.
been crazy with joy at the discovery of
the new world and unable to control
her hand when she wrote.
Students in graphology wax very en
thusiastic over these handwritings.
iney say that, though the combina
tions are dissimilar, the strokes are
identical, and that all three of these
famous women show strength, sinceri
ty and ambition in their handwritings.
FULL-DRESS SHIELD.
An Appropriate and Ciefnl Present for a
Gentleman.
The front of this tasty article Is made
of quilted satin, of any color preferred,
though black is
considered in
best tasto. The
lining is cither
white or crcam
colored surah or
China silk, and
there is an inter
lining of cotton
wadding. The
collar should
have an inter
lining of canvas,
but can be omit
.ted altogether,
as it is apt to
ruLX-DtiKss shield, crush the tie.
The edges are neatly hemmed, or
bound with narrow ribbon the color of
the front, and the shield is held in
place by straps of ribbon, one of which
has a small buckle on the end.
The shield should be nine inches
wide and twelve inches long, and re
quires twenty-four inches of satin half
a yard wide, and the same amount of
lining silk.?Farm and Fireside.
Apple Kaace.
Apple sauce is frequently served with
roast pork and with roast duck. It is,
however, good with bread and butter
for luncheon, or with cream and sugar
for desert. One way to make It requires
the use of a little butter. Take six
large sour apples, peel and core them.
Stew them In a pint of water with four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and a heap
ing teaspoon of butter. Stew tham
until they aro soft enough for sauce.
A llttlo cinnamon adds a pleasant
flavor, and those who are fond of nut
meg often use it in the sauce.
Delicious Lemonade.
If you want a really excellent lemon
ade, do not depend upon guessing. To
every quart of water use three lemons
and the rind of one, taking care to
peel the rind very thin, using nothing
but the yellow outside. Cut this in
pieces and put with juice and powdered
6Ugar in a jug or jar with a cover,
using*two ounces of sugar to every
quart. Ileat the water as for Ufa, then
pour it over the lemon and sugar.
Cover at once; then let it get cold, add
ice and serve.
Oh.
It has been
centuries
haunted,
with speel
paritions.
gated this
ghost idea was
built the ark. j
self on record
occasionally lei
wandered
.might devour.^
Small Horses or ? Dig
Too*'
t opinion for
burial are
Iter nightfall,
id other ap
have investi
that the
before Noah
has put him
that spirits
scpulchers and
whom they
Tho gcolo
obippus, tho?'
horse of to-day,
than the common'
that each hod 101
us that the or
of the noble
I but little larger
kbbit of to-day, and
four on each foot,
the samo as the cattle of to-day. After
the lapse of ages this 10-hoofed equus
shed a toe or hoof from each foot and
thus became a ia-tocd animaL The 1ft
hoofed variety are first found in the
eocene period of geological epochs.
The heads of persons beheaded for
state offenses were formerly exposed
Qana Kwibarltt'a mm u u *
GoUBall.
"Lucky plna" are the favorite little
gifta of the hoar, ud several special
pattens ue tuad to algnify good tor
tone to the wearer. The mysterfoua
virtue of the horaeahoe has long been
recognised, and 4>f lata years the mis
tletoe iprlg hae been oonaldered equal
ly fortuitous, while added to the merry
thought it acquires new virtues. This,
with the "Tampanello Margherita,"
which la the fao simile of an ancient
gold bell found during the present ex
cavations near Rome, and presented to
the queen of Italy, are the popular
maaooUof the day. The aides of the
latter bear the Inscription: TOI COM,
V 0 TET, of which this U the transla
tion: "I (little bell) was made against
fascination."?N. Y. Tribune.
How to Hake BIsaolM.
|j These dainty little desserts are easily
prepared. When you are making pies,
use the bits of puff paate In thla way:
Boll out very thin and cut with a scal
loped cake cotter into rounds not more
than fire inchea in diameter. Put a
tables poo nfol of mince-meat in the
eenter of each. Have ready the white
of an egg well beaten, and in another
bowl the yolk also beaten, with a
tablespoonful of milk. Bruah the
circle of paste outside of the mince
with the white, fold one-half over the
other and pinch the edgea shut and
brush over the'whole with the beaten
yolk. Take up with a win spoon, and
Immerse in boiling fat as you would
doughnuts. Do not crowd them at all,
cooking not more than three at a time.
TheywlU be done In four minutes.
Drain on paper and drodge lightly
with sugar. Any kind of sweetmeats
can be used In the same way.?Country
Gentleman.
Bo Ding Water In Paper.
"My wife and I," says a traveling
man, "were once in a hotel where we
oouldn't get any boiling water. After
we had discussod the situation my
wife asked me If I had an envelope In
my satchel. I got one out, when she
told me to fill It with water and hold
It over the gas jet I hesitated, but
finally did it, and expected to see the
envelope blaze up every moment. But
It didnt blaze. The envolope took on
a little soot, but that was all. The
water boiled In time, and tho envel
ope was as good as ever when the ex
periment was at an end. I don't know
the chemistry of the process; but try it
"! and see if It will not work.?
for the Telegram. I
,_jst local paper in Central
WestVlrginia.
DR. DRUMMONd's LIGHTNING |
Remedy for Rheumatism has received
the unqualified endorsement of the
medical faculty as being a safe and re
mnkably efficient preparation for the
relief and speedy oure of Rheumatism.
Its work is so speedy and miraculous
that benefit is felt from the first dose,
and one bottle is warranted io oure any
ordinary oosa Sold by druggists. Prioe
15 for large bottle, or sent by prepaid
express on reoeipt of prioe by Drum
roond MedioineCo., 48-50 Maiden laine.
New Tork. Agents wanted. 23tf
West Virginia people who at
tended the World's Fair will find
the Atlantic Hotel located at
corner Van Buren and Sherman
streets, a splendid and decidedly
pleasant house. It is in. the Very
heart of the great city where all
the theaters and grand buildings
are located. It is only 3 minutes'
walk from the B.-& O. Depot and
the fare by street car to the
Columbian Exposition is five
cents. The rate at this hotel is
only 82.00 per day, three good
meals and a room. It is managed
by Cunnings Bros., and we can
recommend them to all visitors
to Chicago. 30-3t
Best Grade Cabinet Photographs
well mounted, Artisto Paper, Fine,
Finish?ThowsoxBiios., Cor. Pike and
Chestnut
$500 Reward !
WE will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sink Headache, Indigestion, Coustipa
tation or Costivenesa we cannot cure
with WetfsVegetableLiver Pills, when
the directions are striotly complied with.
They arepurely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sagar ooated.
Large Iwies, containing 30 Pills, 25
cents. Beware of counterfeits and imi
tations. The genuine manufactured
only by the John ,C. West Company,
Chicago, IU. For sale by Cunningham
Bros., druggists, Clarksburg, W. Vn.
DRIDGEPORT :?For the best quali
l> tv of leather, Oak Harness, Calf,
Kip and Upper, call on
ELIZABETH McCLAlN.
Bridgeport, W. Va.
Can fill all orders within 40 days. 25.
PERFECTED.
Tho Dovelail liive, as shown
above, all complete, ready
for the bees $1.60. 5 styles
of liives manufactured ar.d
kept in stock. Send for Cata
logue of everything needed
in Apiaria to
E. J- SHAY,
Independence, Preston
County, tVeM Va.
Hardware, Pain'
Refrigerator*, Door and Wind
Screens, lee Cream Freezei
? u l? J n e_e.
Lawn Jlowhrs and Rubber Ho
I?~NOW is the..TIME to buythes
D. K. REED & GO'S is thfe place to buy
Because everybody now sees the value of it f
"We are talking about.......i?
. . . SiSsB
IKIPP
rpp Ai Vanni
113 Pike St.,
Clarksburg,
M. C. CLAYTON,
ISueennr to Clayton A Dent.}
os cripti o? Pru ggisi*
MAIN STREET, CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
DEALER IN
PURE
ifl
Medicines and Chemicals.
WE HAVE BUT OJVE PLAN, we aim to
give GOOD VALUE and -proper service to
every customer all the time?
VICTOR
I VIC
I ill
ARE: 1
First in Tires, First
First in the Heartsof the _
Any one desiring a strictly high grade Bicycle can not
make a better investment" Catalogue and general specinca- j
.tions furnished free.
CEO. L. DUNCAN, Ag't,
Clarksburg, -
:?&; i'imm