The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], June 30, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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

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A.L COUNT* J)1BE0T0BI.
.Judge
aQpbond:..OIerk CJircnit Court
nng Ol-rk Oour.ty Court
ta&ariioh. .. .Ptm. Att'y
exaudor.. Sheriff
so ham Deputy Sheriff
Bgerty.. ABHDHHor Lower Diitriot
lidebottora " Upper "
aUy?;v..V.-. , ii .. Survey01.
nM^aoran.' .??
It WmrtoonTeneaon the leoond
Mmwmfflm on
ler?l Court bolaa two seniona
in Clarksburg, oonTening in
?gain in Ootober. KB
lid 7:80 p
5 a.m. 8und
vor Meeting
? or.
H-Bev. 8. O.
Sunday 8er
" 8:00 |.m.
?Hi
_j Oktooh.?Bev.
S^hooU I'
w i -Episcopal Ohtoob?Dr.
a F. Forrest, Prtybjter.
edervioe on Sunday at 10:80 a
a7:40 p. in. Holy Communion
?ated on tlie first Sunday each
- . Bervire* every Wednesday
"TOiOT?G. M. Thompsons
Sunday Bervioeft?tiunday
0:80 A*m< Preaching,
% and 7:80 p.m. Prayer
"? 8j00 p.m.,
Dot
lay"""T~p. sTE. E. Dovo
ag,7:00 p.m., on Friday.
iHE. Ohotoh?B. B.
Pastor, Sunday Berviooe?
vjuuw meeting, 9:80 a:m- Preaching
10:80 a-m, and 7 :OQ p.m. Bunday
School, 2 p.m. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Epworth
- ?gue, Sunday, 0:00 p.m.
s. Ziok^BiinBiOaoiioa? (OoL)?Bev.
G. A. Madison's appointments.are
Mas follows: Clarksburg, lstsnd8d
1:' Sabbath, at 11 a. m.. a?d 7:80 P. m..
I and7:80p. m. 4th Sabbath; adSab
' bath, .Sutton; 4th Sabbath, Gypsy
A. M. E. OHDRCH?Bev. Wi H. Pride,
pastor. Preaching at 11a. m, and
thOOp.'m. Sunday School 8 p.m.
: OtaSiAiaXiteriy Society feon
v^ day8:00p.m. OlMsmeetingTues
day 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
day 8:00 p. m. Jrraj
?Wednesday 8:00 p. m.
m If- you want to nave a goodj
time on the Fourth, come to
Clarksburg. 'There will be
^numerous interesting attractions
and the &ay will not be allowed
to grow monotonous. It promises
. , to be Clarksburg's biggest day of
the season, so far. It is managed
by some of our most prominent
citizens and its success is now
" well assured.
HjBaaa ' ? -
v Teachers, do not forget the
" special Peabody institute to be
held here one week, commencing
July 17. If you desire to en
Y gage comfortable lodging, write
to Prof. L. J.i Corbly, chairman
of the local committee. here and
, tie :will assist you. This promises
to.be <>Be the most interesting
tltuteswe have had here in
many years.
Thb powers of darkness are
: ? i again generating the black vapors
v that are fast hiding the sunlight
sftpf our American glory. Tlie mag
niflcent record of the greatest na
^ tion on earth is to be once more
marred by the fiendish designs of
a. political party, whose record
v? for treason to out institutions
5 j-v : stands out in bold relief to stig
J matize them as the enemies of oil
?': those policies and potentialities
% of civilization that have made us
free, independent and mighty as
a nation. Is it possible that we
1 must live again the days of '57
when the Democratic party, con
spicuous in history for its blund
ers and ignorance, brought our
blessed land to the verge of bank
Orash ! Crash 1 And
e sound is reverberated ftom
to ocean as bank after bank
quit.
The big Oarl Coal Works, of
Carlton, 0., has gone to smash.
Only a part of this week's rec
ord!' Every day the list grows
larger. It now records the down
fall of hundreds of similar con
cerns.
If any man,on the 8th of last No
vember, had predicted that the
in seven month'?, be forced to sell
his wool at 16 and 16 cento cash,
> it, he would have
been put down as a fopL
"If any one had predicted on
the 8th of last November, when
(Jrover Cleveland was elected
in the actual, value of stocks
and bonds sold on the New York
?t<tfk ezphange of nearly one
billion dollars he would hiavei
been deemed a madman.
"If any one had predicted that
within seven months after the
election day and the return of
a Democratic House, Senate and
President to power for the first
time since 1856, a panic would
ensue which would exceed in the
aggregate of losses the world-fa
mous panic of 1867, when the
same party obtained absolute con
trol of the Government for the
last time until 1892, the proph
ecy would probably have excited
'derision."
But, sad as it is to say it, these
three calamities have come upon
the! American people.
The Telegram, when seven
months ago it announced the re
sult of the election, advised all
Republicans to be of good cheer.
It said "The Republican party
will live because it upholds prin
ciples that are immortal. Ii
will continue to be the party of
progress, protection and ^educa
tion." It will return to power
in '96 and the people, familiar
with its past, its aims and its
purposes; will again have confi
dence in its principles. It will
lead, us as it did in 1857, from
darkness to light?from a great
need to a towering hope. Not
even the most avowed enemies
of Democracy looked for such a
sudden and sweeping taking
away of our commercial pros
perity. The appalling cost
to this country of Democratic
success was not comprehended
and cannot yet be estimated.
One Billion and a Half! Such
a loss can hardly be conceived by
the individual, because, the fig
ures are so farbeyond any person
al experience or single commer
?cial transaction. It exceeds the
entire sum of actual money in
the United States?gold, silver
and paper, national bank notes
and treasury notes!
In this fact lies the secret of
the colossal losses, the financial
stringency and the daily long list
of commercial and banking fail
ures. It is want of confidence.
About 93 per cent, of all the
business of the country is trans
acted on credit and about 7 per
cent, only on the basis of cash.
When credit is impaired; when
confidence is lacking, more than
nine-tenths of all the business in
hand is affected. That is the situ
ation to-day. Four years will
educate the people, but 0, my
countrymen, at what a fearful
cost!
Resolutions of Respect.
At a special meeting of the
Sabbath School Board at Syca
more Dale, Harrison county, W.
Va., held June 25th, 1893, in
memory of our teacher, friend
and neighbor, Mrs. Catharine L.
Waters, the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas: God in his infinite
wisdom has called our beloved
sister and co-worker, Catharine
L. Waters, from labor to reward;
and
Whereas: In her death the
community has lost a kind and
consistent member, the Sunday
school an earnest worker and de
voted friend and the home a
dutiful wife and loving mother;
and
Whereas: We believe our
Heavenly Father too wise to err
sence. li
that wl]
patientlj ...
tion of bis J
' Resolved, That we
dear brother. the^V
band, and to eai
children, ourhe
and pray that 1
temper the stori
WmM
Rev. E. D. W.
$500 Reward !
WE will nay the above Ireward'for
owe ofl/iver Complaint Dvsp<
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Com
tation or Costlveness we cannot
with Weat'sVegetableLiverr"
the direction* are striotly oomj
cents. ; Beware of oounterfeii
tatlons. .The genuine :
only by the Jofin 0. West >
Chicago, 111. For sale by Ool
Bn*., druggists. Clarksburg,'
?OBT For the b&t $mM
I tr of leather. Oak Harness, Oalf,
In nnd Upper, mil on
I ffl fT * II*. {
H ELIZABETH Met
Bridgeport, W.Va.
Can fill all orders within 40 days. 25.
THE WESTON RACES. ~
West
tore
There never has been a ?eet
ing on any fair ground .1
Virginia which attracts
interest than is being n
in the one to take plac_
4th of July. 1898. at West
dications are that there 1
an immense crowd of people
sent. The program is a
ceptionaily good one, as fo!
BAKES.
MIXED BA0E-1J miles. |?
walk firit hall, trot oivpace seooud
and run thud half. ?......Pnrst, v.v.
KUNNING BAOE?i mile and repeat
Purse $75. 850 to first horse, 915 *"
aeoond horse and 910 to third ho
SWEEPSTAKES TBOT-Pur
$106 to winner, $35 to seoond.ho
$15 to third horse.
SWEEPSTAKES PA
Purse $50. First horse W
and third 85.
BUNKING BAOE-Mile u?u.
$150. $100 to first horse, $85 to hw.
horse and $15 to third horse. 1 v
FOUR MINUTE TBOT-Pnrse $50.
180 to first liorse, $15 to seooud'. horse
and $5 to third horse. All horses that
havo never trotted in less than four
minutes in publio are eligible to this
race.
SCBUB BAOE?$7.50 to first horse,
$5 to seoond and $2.50 to third horse.
All entries for races exoept lor the
mixed and scrub race will be olosed
July 2nd.
All raoes under National - Trotting
Association Bules and American Bun
ning Association Bules.
In the event of bad weather any or
all raoes may be declared off.
No entranoe fee in an; of the raoes.
Pobtxb Arnold, Stokis Tusbtill,
President - Secretary.
There will be a Tournament of
25 Gentlemen who will partici
pate. The aerial wonder, Senora
Avene Mazelini, will make her
blood-curdling leap of 50- feet
from the top of the grand stand
to the bed of the track, without
any appliance to check her fall.
A match game of base ball, a
greased pole, greased nog, foot
races, barrel races, good music
and many cither attractions will
entertain you. There are already
a great many horses on the
grounds to ensure good race?, and
a gala day to be long remem
bered. Trains will run to the
grounds every 15 minutes.
on I I JHjH
troduced into the relchstag an aotl
socisllst bill 10 drastic that the assem
bly would not pawit sad ?n than
;;."j' * ''O'*'' ' | P'
consT voir xulesuuuo, chancellor
CA.FRIVl'5 PHOBABLE SUCCESSOR.
mhrme (gt&Mfi:
fore' dissolved. In the new reichatag
he brought in another bill, more strin
gent than the first, and, being con
fronted with a strong opposition, pre
vailed upon Prlnoe Bismarck to advlso
a fresh dissolution; bat the late Em
peror Frederick, who was crown prlnoe
regent at thp time, refused to allow
this, and fho bill had to bo passed with
several mitigating amendments. As
soon as it had become law the minor
state of siege was proclaimed in Ber
lin, and suspected socialists of all
"'?ises wore expelled from the capital
It was during Count von Eulenburg's
administration that the anti-Semitic
movement began, and the minis tor of
.Wt raui tu w ItUttli UU BWp WHS
pot to anti-Semitic . meetings, and
when mobs of Jow baiters brolce up
meetings of the liberal party the police
remained inactive. I
Count yon Eulenburg loft office In
1881, after a very curious parliamen
tary Inoldent. Rumor said that he was
too Independent to please Prince Bis
marck, and one day the chancellor sub
jected him to an extraordinary snub.
Count von Eulenburg was speaking in
tho Prussian house of lords on a bill
that had been sent up from tho lower
chamber when an official of the minis
try of commcrce, who was seated by
his side, rose and read a letter from
Prince Bismarck In which vlows di
ametrically opposed to those of Count
von Eulenburg were expressed. The
minister of tho interior at onco drove
to the emperor's palace and tendored
his resignation, which was accepted.
Some years afterward he made his
peace with Prlnco Bismarck and waa
appointed presldentof the government
of Besse-Kossau, at Cassol. a post which
I he had retained until last year.
- wuuug - in.TrTn.VM-^l
Prince Bismarck saw In Count von Eu
lenburg a dangerous rival; others were
of opinion that the chanoellor would
not have ventured to act so cavalicrly
toward a statesman of really powerful
caliber.
When Horr Ernest Ludwlg Ilcrrfurth
resigned the position of Prussian min
ister of the interior in August last
Count von fiulenburg was appointed to
succeed him.
?
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS,
'
A jelly fish of ten pounds when
dried weighs about ten grains.
Tax occupants of a balloon a mile
high oommand a radius of ninety-six
Trie bones and muscles of the human
body are capable of over one thousand
two hundred different movements.
Peof. Simmaxds, ' of Hamburg, has
proved that flies can infect eatables,
and especially sauces, with cholera
germs. ?
The Imperial health officcr of Berlin
says that the juice of both the orange
| and the lemon is fatal- to the cholera
bacillus In a few hours.
The shark manifests a distinct lik
ing for certain races, and will eat an
Aslatlo in preference to a negro, and a
European rather than either.
Is ordinary burns and scalds the
only remedy required is to thoroughly
exendo the air from the Injured part.
Cotton batting will do this more ef
fectually.
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES.
gWCollegiate, Normal, Business, Telegraphy, Music and Art De
partments.
n O ~T~ 1 ~ ?! A Competent teachers,Health
D OCnOOlSin UTlfi ful Location,Cheaper rates
\J 1A1 vilO. thanany other School of
equal rank.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO TEACHERS.
Do not lose the first week, begin with AIIRIIOT Of! IQQO
the classes. Fall term opens AUUUul wUj 10 JJ
Address President:
REV.THEO.L. GARDNER, A. M.,
33-tf ^ SALEM, WEST VA.
PERFECTED.
The Dovelail hive, as shown
above, all complete, ready
for the bees $1.50. 5 styles
of hives manufactured ar.d
kept in stock. Send for Cata
logue of everything needed
in Apiaria to
E. Jr SHAY,
Independence, P?e*ton
? ? County, Wcm Yo.'
, ? I
Refrigerate
l:<> ? ?JJj
Because everybody now sees the
We are talking about. ...... ?888
5*ft ? .<'< firtSi fcaeu vw -iPv .??. lama^dK^fyiSBSOmm
And in" that connection we claim, and can prove,'that i
BEST POLICY, consistent with safe insurance, issued, b
mate company.
The National Life Maturity Insurant
Washington, D.C.,
gives you Plain Life; Renewable Term, Endowment-or
policies at the LOWEST SAFE price and you have
Gen. Fire, Life a
ceident Insurance.
? p i i nm i
118 Pike St.,
Clarksburg,
- ?: !
MAIN STREET, CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
DEALER IN
Medicines and Chemicals.
WE HAVE BUT OWE FLAW, we aim to;
give GOOD VALUE and proper service to,
every customer all the time.
'? ? -
VICTOR BICYCLES
First in Tires, First in Improvement j
First in the Heartsof the Cycling Pubi
ii ihw
Any one desiring a strictly higli grade Bicycle cai
make a better investment. Catalogue and general spe<
tions furnished free.
CEO. L. DUNCAN, Ag't.,
Clarksburg, - - West'