The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], June 30, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
L Shoe Shop,
?romptly done.
' itrhftTESTlBOWIALS:
BttdottTPMN,
(3 WINKELMANN4BP
" Drug Co. rntt. Baltlm
*"StSSto
CnreftrMe*. PriooJL Oy
is
! f f Wolff's Acme Black
q SC C u? pHcc N* ^1 retail"
?n profitably sell itat ioaabottlc.
present the retail price is 20c.
M' **"? T"
U mtde rf P""
Watered? ?*? ""de of water.
? caa^W? ?othine- Alcohol 1* dear. Who
?llke"*iU,ont ^cofaot
.??pot^SSS^^S
th? ?ler dmrf^sVand
Bead appearance in.
bottle?* $g*" contot? ?' ?>? I
"siteied-aS dallrf
r?v,i-a: *m ?n*By other remarkaible
which no otter paint can do.
AllretaOeniellit
I la? irom unadran. Neb., to I
? the World's Fair, is a West Vir
gtala boy. His name is Oscar
Flag*, and he is a native ofl
I Charles Town. He is said to be I
r:arrk,e"ria,r">'
last ^kjhree^able-1
II andone L^e.of iW I
I v wuulJ? were seal to jail I
at Spencer to serve out a sent*
gi#* 1>6
that they enticed the girls from I
? * the.woods. of;Clayf
pretended that they
|| ville, eight miles east of thatl
I mother, with her two sons, bad
just alighted from the east-bound
passenger train. The child . ran }
| over the tracks; I and seeing the
| engine coming between him and I
I his mother, attempted to recross, I
nrVian V. ,
J friends in Greenbrier river.1 After li
I summing abont for. awhile. ' he
I suddenly sank and did not risd I
is friends succeeded in getting
I him out in a few minutes, and
I every effort was made to bring
I Mm back to life, bat without
I success. The doctor could ais
I cover little or io water in his
1 lungs, and came to the conclusion
? * ?""""too wuiiy, aua
I a. son of the late Rev. James ;E.
I Moore.
As'an unknown negro was
coming to Huntington from |
Wayne county, last Monday, he
stopped at a house a few miles
south of town, occupied" by a
family named Hose. No one was
at home but an old ladv and a
girl, and the black rascal" made
[ improper advances to the latter
just about the time Mr. Hose was
returning to dinner. Mr. Rose
grabbed his musket and chased
him down the road for a mile,
and had he caught him the fellow
would have'little chance to live.
Charley Vaught, alias Edward
Murphy, forged five checks On
the Beswick-Harris Milling Com
pany, of Huntington, and suc
ceeding in getting rid of one for |
98.50 at Sam Gideon's, one for I
98.50 at Broh Bros., one for
110.50 at S. Zeigler's, and one for
$10.50 at A. M. Clark & Co.'s.
At each place he did a small
amount of trading. While at
tempting to workoneforfl0.50on
Phil Hera he came to grief. Mr.
Hera very sensibly asked Mr. C."
B. Harrold,. who was present, if
he.knew, the firm. "Yes.'! re
plted Mr. Haxrold. "and here is
the heail ofthe firm." ;Mr. Bes-1
wic1-? iS?B9 - -
was introduced, sliown the'.
i, and soon pronounced it a|
forgery. Officer Bowen .was
called, and the forger was landed
behind the bars, lie will get' a
term in,the pen beyond a doubt
of'Charleston conceived a pi
by which to make a raise and in'
order to do so, they put it out
that all arrangements had been
made to have ex-United .'.States
iator Bruce, to lecture in that
city. As a matter of course the
vrmnam
jig
ItOttoifcOT'tOoi aPP**''*1
vloj* l?:? A-! .1. A 1
to "do"-the; town, ; On Main
I SlSlPHB he I?
I out his revolverand began shoot- J
rog, but the nolW mil I
lue the
we print as
Tio.i, m? press room.aod
I -?? yiin??nasendthron^SePoitoffl^
? ? ?1 >??? M
i y,C". ,' -" ~^
Corn fop finnaa tooi.. m 11
I for
>" J?arn in tfie do
l^bc ^ an* fences at the
I Chicago WsSHHHSS' _ r. I
. ~?u. J. uore 13 a variety of ctkjk
ing exhibitions, and one of them
I ^sp,ecially to ?? commended.
I ^ e exW)it devoted to the
I illustrations of all the uses to
which the products of maize, or
corn as it Is universally called m
this country,can be profitably and
palatably put in the \economy of
tha household. Although the 1
queens of the American kitchen
have been supposed to be well
acquainted with corn meal, it ap
pears that there are many grades I
I and modifications of the familiar
I yellow flour, and the ingenuity
I of a celebrated demonstrator of
I the culinary , art has evolved
I some forty savory pfoduota with '
I such queer names as "plunkets "
I "jolly boys," "mu-kia-ll we" and
I''kia-mu-ia.Ii.we." It is hoped
I that these articles all taste as
sweet under any other name.
J This exhibit ought to prove of
farther use as showing to foreig
v^ tors the value and desire
aNHts of co^ flour for bumaQ
food. The use of American-corn
before lt has been, transformed
J into pork for the table is little
known abroad. It was not known
at all until a social commis
sioner, Mr. Murphy, was sent to
Europe by Secret nnoi,?;i;
train which, on t
Atlantic, fed the^ranlmSs
alone, ?
' knowledge of corn
- quite usual a
experts of T
th?lera,
predicts the
J.L. xt..i
this
wSMi'
id on.8 It noTcr dU
Uee free at 01 ayton
???
IBi^y?FWPMRSW
MM*
xfand on crntchea
? Bhenmitiim with
r^niSs
#y toe urummona
Maiden Lane, New
ed. 28 if
t hair to sell
i Lacy's, op
Clarksburg',
Loo It -here! My iee cream
parlor is how open and will be
kept open daring the season
from# to10 ^.cl^^>'r^
it to ?M9,0U.0a agalnut .
?>,? r*,TlnA one
of lut J?r wu 4,0G8,4M?1
adM md *,100,001 female* ? .
SPOirr THE WORLD OVER,
fin favorite method of flihlng
4-v ? ? ?" 5' ? '
-T. !.
vii
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