The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], June 30, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
CLARKSBURG, W. VA., FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1898.
HDI FDR THE BRAND COLUMBIAN RAGES, JULY 4TH,
A day of Enjoyment and Pleasure for Every ONE This Association is now'a member of the National Trotting
?i ooo in puitcr JSsSlsrssr *??**
||JI|UUU 111 | UIICLO. Equestrienne and Bridle to 2nd Best.
' rp t._ t o a
New Modern Built Track to Insure Speed.
MUSIC BY THE LEADING BANDS OF THE STATE.
Don't fail to attend and make this the
GRANDEST DAY IN THE HISTORY OF HARRISON SO.
DiraBOTOK-ST.
pLKMINB HOWELL, H. D.,
Practltlonerof
MEDICINE, SURGERY, dkc
CLABK8BUKO, W. v?.
Office: Main Street, opposite4th.
Honrs. 8 to 10 a. m.. 4 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m
J R. ADAMS,
CommlNNlouer ofArrotmu,
Office in Court House,
45.] Clarksburg, W. Va.
D
B. GEO, SC. HOLT,
DENTIST.
Will be In hi* office. Clarks
%bur?. W. Va. four months of the
"*"*?1 I I I 'year, namely, February. May.
August and November. Painless extraction
of teeth guaran teed, and a net of beautirul
teeth lasertedln ene minute after the ex
traction.
Office Main street, opposite Fourth.
DR. A. B. HALL.
Of Morris A Hall
DENTISTS,
Has permanently located In Clarksburg, ano
will be found at his office from the MHrut
Tenth of each month.
OR. C. B. MORRIS
will visit Clarksburg as usual, from 1st te
15th of Hevt. Dee. Starch nn* June
QR. A. B. VAXftNTKN.
OEWTIRT,
Graduate of tHi
Penn'a Dental Col
lege.
Offlceand Kesldenct
on Main Htreet, near
ly opposite Hotel
Southern, Clarks
bnrg, W Va. 16.
C. E. WILSON.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Pikk Street - - Near Postoffice,
Clarksburg. West Va.
J, B. Redman. H. T. Redman
REDMAN BROS.
Practical
Gas and Steam Fitters, and dealers in
[jead, Iron and Praia Pipe, Steam and
water gauges. Pumps, Gas Fixtures.
PIKE STREET. f49.
Dr. A. M. Jarrett,
.^DENTIST.
Will b?? In his Clarksburg office. Howell
building, every four months?soe local no
tlee. Every thing In Prosthetic Dentistry
done here-not brought and Inserted. All of
the finer specialties attended to promptly
All communications should be addrrssed
to the home office at Okafton, W. Va.
DRriV. F. SWISHER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate of University of Maryland,
Baltimore, Md., tenders his profession
al services to citizens of West Milford
and vicinity. All calls will receive
prompt attention. Offiae at residence
of Mrs. Lynch. ll-4m
THE MONTIOELLO
BRICK COMPANY,
Manufacturers of
Hand Made Brick,
and Contractors for Brick Work.
Will keep constantly on hand a
full supply of first-class brick, at
.he Menticello Brick Yard, on
Monticollo St., Clarksburg, W. Va.
Orders solicited. Address J. R
Adams, Secretary.
Box 148, Clarksburg, W. Va.
16-lyr.
" CLjSlEICSBITEG
?ricR 'WorRs.
I have and will keep on hand at my Yard
Dn Clay street, a stock of First Cla
Hand Made
Red Brick.
Will also Con tract f~-:Brlck Work of even
description. E. W. WILLIAMR.
Jan. l-lvr Lock Box 835.
0. W. MolTett, Notary Public, Convey
ancer and Pension Solicitor. Prompt
attention to all business. West Milford,
W. Va.
CARPENTRY & CONTRACT
ING.
C. D. OGDEN.
Carpentery and Contracting for
all kinds of buildings. Trestles
and Wooden Bridging. Heavy
Framing a specialty. A11 work
carefully constructed.
Wilsonbiirq
Carriage SPiof
fFormerly oonducted by J. H. Small
__ woodj
WAGONS, BUGGIES. CARRIAGES.
Best of Material and Workmanship,
Full line of material for repairing al
ways on hand. Would be pleased to
have you call. Conducted by
N. E. MAPHIS,
WOwrobllrg, W. Va. 112.11
The Wife of tho Proaldont of too
World's Pair.
* """ "" or n.,
hw?i?Qrmc*ftal|Jr Hoapit*.
bly?Hor Interesting Fam
ily and Ancestry.
^otZ'^^sL01^:
" OWn' anJ 61,0 bo""
Maaaachusetts, fl?owa7n 2??E, ?
?m?>,?1?ZrnthTopa and 1110 I
howTi, P?.lmc,r's spcolal work l? to up
&?? ^ dL?Dlt5' of hcr husband'. posN
hwk ll, ?r tra",cd cxtcnaively and
naaallstof acquaintances, second In
size, perhaps, to that of no other worn
?Cr ln CW!!ae0- Whon S<="a"r
Sna^ KWa,^?FI>olntCtl minister to
p???? y IV<'Ridont Harrison, Mrs.
Palmer accompanied him to that conn
try anc. kept open houso In a manner
f d0,i<?ht,u> to impress the
idea of American hospitality indeli
bly upon the Spanish min.r And d?r.
thowl!- 'Offf term in Washington, as
fmm ?nSl United States senator
Sd"S.fean,shea"? cnterfg?g
lmSS .V1!?"'" ??l<i=n name was
Elizabeth Pitts Incrvill. And, by the
oddest freak of fortune in Oie world,
MB8. THOMAS W. I'ALMER.
her ffrandnunt, Elizabeth Pitta Bow
thowifc ?f a minister to
Spain, being- in that country in 1804
Just oighty-five years before the pres
ent Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts Palmer went
Spain. " 010 wifo ?' a minister to
The brightest member of Mrs. Pal- !
mers family, according to her ideas 1
and also those of the senator, is their
youngest child, Higinio Pohlaciony
2?l ^?i^fer' "ho la now ?i* year*
?5., I?.lffln^>,WM adopted in Spain,
while Mr. Palmer was minister there
\n,^by '^auon he ia now a legal
child of the Palmer family. He is a
handsome little fellow, very Spanish in
appearance, and is always dressed in
thecostumoof the children of his na
tivo country.
I?8' summor Higinio was
much admired by the fashionable sum
mer ffuoHts assembled at that watering
place, and, as Mrs. Palmer declared, it
was absolutely necessary to leave Sara
toga or niginio would become a little
grandee long before his time.
Mrs. Palmer is a member of many so
cieties and clubs and is active in all
of?the'airarita,>l0 PhIlantbropio,
J FAVORS THE CHINESE.
Senator Stanford Hurprlur* the Coast by
I'onoanclnjj Geary's i^ffi j
I Some local surprise has been caused
at San Francisco. Cal., by Senator Stan
ford s denunciation of Chines? exolo* 1
sion or restriction and of the Gearv
law. lie said: "It is a serious thine- to
throw any impediment in the way of
our Chinese trade. There should never
have been a restriction law passed in
the first place, and the Geary law
wr.ich has followed is an outrage I
did pot opposo it, for it appeared that
some of the people wanted it. I will
admit that at one time I had some
fears of the Chinese overrunning: this
country, but for some years I have had
none. We need the Chinese here to
THOMAS J. GEAHT, M. C.,
Author of the Chinese Registration Law.
work in our fields, vinoyards and
orchards, and to gather our fruit and
do the common labor of., our country.
I do not know what wo would with
| out them, and I undertake to sa\' that
j y? S? ?<** aaiet, industrious
and altogether commendable class of
foreigners who come hero. There is
?f" t? qDick to learn so
faithful, and who can do tho kind of
work wo have for them to do. I am
persuaded, too, notwithstanding all
that ham been said about tho majority
of the people being1 opposed to tho Chi
5?^ rfJ th?y not opposed to
them. It is only the few."
Gliding Very Thin.
??(2S!p!n_2Unc?of soldwr, sufficient
togild a wire thnt would encircle the
household~helps.
l?m?nad. 1. a popular cur. for
A scitooloot's rubber will take many
a spot out of kid gloves.
It Is said that if knives or dishes are
^roughly heated when dry tho disa
greeable odor of onion will be at once
removed.
rJ^S. a?d dr?Mln*? ?"> much lm
proved in flavor by sprinkling with the
have^e^Wel""1 t?P* ?' W'"ch
A* umbrella should be stood handle
down when wet. If stood with handle
up the water (fathers around tho ring
and soon rots the cloth.
on P'onty of bed cover and let
?ome fresh air from outdoors get into
the house, bclng particuiar to aUow no
, draft to strike the sleepers,
j I?'?* ono teaspoonfnl of pow
; tSL ono quart ?' boUing.
j starch the stiffness and gloss will be
improved, besides it will prevent stick
If burning- oil falls upon the floor do
"Tlter uP?n it. This only
S^l, ,1 7 for tho tlmo ,lclnK
Smother U.e flro with carpet or blan
on??n(,,.A,tf?.0hocoIat? ??ram8l? take
ew ?r1can? molasses, ono
pint of brown sugar. Cook till brittle
when tried in water, and jnst before
removing from the Are add a half cake
of chocolate. They need no flavor.
It is said that the white of an egg
beaten with five grammes of alum In
Braimraa of sweet oil applied aa
paste to the face on retiring prevents
,the "e*h ,rom becom
, ing flabby ond is strengthening and
I softening- to the skin.
USEFUL WORK APRON.
It X. Not Only Convenient. Dot Alio Terr
Pretty. '
iV'i f,ch B asefnl work "Pron
that I feel I just mmt tell you about it.
It Is mado of pongeo silk, in tho
BhBdo- and the toP'? i
width thirteen inches long. Another
piece, twenty-six inches long, is basted
"WORK APBOJf.
along the bottom edge of tho upper
piece, turned over, folded back on tho
front, and has a two inch wide hem
rtltehW.S?0** toP- Two rows of
? ?n cach cndof this longor
thefbwS" " CM,n?' "nd tho of
the folded over part aro neatly over
seamed togother. A hem at tho top of
tho apron forms another casing
through which ribbon two inches
wide Is run for a belt, ono inch wide Is
the bag part, ending in
^ When in use tho apron
ranwl if th?ribb?n Just enough to
make It sot well. When through wor?
W^*T,rk can ?? slipped in the
bag, the strings drawn together, the
bag rolled up and put away.
f0?"00 ,1U? have pretty
or the ?Zkea ?" 14 ln outll"<^
~U*n T,l 7 ^ mado ?' lowered
Homo Queen.VCr^ ?"herway._
IN the WORLD OF MUSIC.
Rev. T. Di Witt Talmaoi play, tho
J^n3r?' J*e? Prefers t||old tnnes, "An
nio Laurie" being hlrtavorlte.
n?kTOI,m ?' Britl"h mn#*eians Is
compiled, which the editors
?? finding a hard matter to keep
within two thousand pages.
August Eswa, the young Danish
composer, who has been having a bril- I
lUnt success in Berlin, is the sin of a
^oemaker and was himself brought
up to the bonch.
Fadkiuswski is said to bo ono of tho I
most pious of men and has a private J
with Wm ,OT' Anf? aocrlu'-. travel !
rve^g'^er:ondact morning and J
Pairrvt, who recently ro
to1 two huD'lred dol
lars offered by tho National Conserva
t??"" Mntlc 'or the best pianoforte
wa! born ln Salem, Mass.
and is thlrty-Sve years old.
SHADES FOB LAMPS.
How Amateurs May Booomo Ex
ports In Making Them.
"Work That Moist ?o Don? with Ore*t
Caro and Neat to Avoid Dlui
troos Failure?Hint* and
SugfMtloill.
Large sums arc spent annually fo?
lamp shades, and they have gradually
become an Important article of trade.
As they are often extremely expensive,
it is quite the thing to buy the ma
terials and use one's Ingenuity in mak
ing them.
Now, it is quite possible for amateurs
j to become experts In this work, al
though by no means so easy as H
looks. In the first place, tho work
must be done with great care and neat
ness, while perfect symmetry of form
A BEAUTIFUL I.AM I* SIIADB.
and trimming is an absolute necessity,
I since the slightest bungling?the small
' est nncv?uncss?is dreadfully apparent
when lighted from beneath. It is very
important that each phase of tho work
should be thoroughly completed boforo
another is begun. The covering of the
wire foundation with thiri silk must
I first be accomplished; if required
fluted or plaited, the flutes or plaits
: must be carefully arranged beforehand
and tacked. In sewing on, haVc a care
to take small stitches, and turn^n as
little as possible.
Frills and rucliings should, moreover,
be entirely finished before setting
about tho task of putting them on; and
when bows or rosettes ara added the
requisite number must be made up?
| each exactly of the same quantity of
| loops?as like one another Us the pro
| verbial peas. j
Tho form of frame which obtains
most is the pagoda, with upturned cor
ners; and its picturesque contortions
render it less difficult to bring to per
fection than the flat circle or tho
dome. ?
Materials of good quality should be
chosen. If the silk is half cotton, it
will never look clear or a good color.
Cheap, common lace, and second-rate
ribbons will spoil the most delicately
handled shade, and never do the maker
any credit. Pink is perhaps the color
most frequently used, but yellow, tho
warm shades of amber and maize, aro
preferable; for pink has the disadvan
tage of seldom harmonizing with
hangings and furniture. Pale green is
doubtless the best as regards general
harmony, but light shining through
green is hardly becoming to the com
plexion. There are so many things to
be thought of in respect to shades, not
the least being their effect by day
light. Nothing is more ugly than a
number of light, flimsy structures,
composed of gauze and lace, during tho
day, and, when possible, both lamp
and shade should be banished until the
time comes for lighting up; but lamps
are often component parts of the orna
ment of a room, and they are frequent
ly too large and it may bo added too
precious, to be constantly moved to
and fro. Of late, therefore, attention
has been turned towards tho produc
tion of shades that will look almost as
well in the daytime as at night. With
a view to this, lace flounces have been
superseded by fringes, the soft silkiness
of which is at once prettier in tho even
ing and less garish by day.
Shades made of silk and fringod are
more easily suited to the style and
coloring of a room than those covered
arid trimmed with lace. A very favor
ite style of fringe consists of pieces or
loops of ribbon, not more than half an
inch wide, each end or loop having a
bead sewn to its extremity, so that it
may hang as straight as a plumb-line.
With a little care and patience a pret
ty shade may be made at home.?Home
Queen.
To Avoid Sagglnc Smiu.
In making up skirts of all sorts, ex
cept those of rigid materials, it must
not be forgotten that only a bias stay
fabric should be used. It is out of the
question to keep a skirt in perfect
shape if-the seams are staid with tapes.
In spite of all care they will sag on
either side of the tape, thus making
the skirt into a series of scallops. If
worn on a damp day the tape shrinks
and increases this annoyance. Some
of the most expensive skirts.have been
entirely remodeled after one or two
wearing* by following out tho mis
taken and foolish notion of rigid tape
stay pieces.
How to Pick TVaUU.
It is a science in Itself to pack the
waists of a frock, particularly when
they are adorned, as now, with bris
tling bretelles and immense sleeves
lined wiUi crinoline. If nicety is more
of an object than room" in tho trunk It
is well to take tissue paper, crumpling
it around those troublesome trim
mings, which it will greatly serve to
protect.
A DoUrlouii llr<*itkfn?t DUh.
Put a jijnt .of water 4n a saucepan
with a heaping tcaspoofiitnl of butter.
Put it on tho range, ami when it ^oils
thicken with a large tablespoonful of
flour. Have Home smoked beef shredded
ireutin small pieces, and drop into
the stewpan after the milk has been
thickened, and let the beef cook only
two minutes. Pour in a deep dish and
serve at onoo.^ ^
FOREIQNERSOF NOTE.
Queen Victoria never goes to bed
before ml'dnight.
Tire pojie dines habitually alone and
on the plainest of food.
, Queen Wiluki.mixa Is the last
of the princely raco of Orange In the
Netherlands. The next highest titlo
Is that of count. There are many of
these; also of barons, the next highest
in rank.
Tiik empress of Austria is reputed to
bo the best royal housekeeper in
Europe. Everything in the Austrian
palace is under hor own personal care.
, Sho ordors cooks, butlers, laundry
maids, and Is cu.ustantly inventing
something now in cookdry.
]|ARVEYW HARMEB
Attorney-at Law
Office with Hon. John BassoI, Clarks
burg. W. Viu ttt*tf
i;ww t\ i.a %v6ow,
-A-tt0rrL03r-a(x-I_ia."wr.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
Booms Nob. 7X8. Gow Buiddiwo
Q W. LYNCH*M jj
I.KwOfflri'
In Court House rear of Oirouit Court
Olerk's office. f7.
NO. 1.530.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL
BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA
AT
CLA.EICSBTJEO.
Organized - 1865.
Capital - 8100,000.
DISCOUNT DAY, TUESDAY,
10 o'clock a. m.
OFFICERS.
RT. LOWNDES Prwident
THOS. W. H A KJIIHON. Vioe Presiilrii t
LUTHEIl HAYMOND Ouhier.
LEE HAYMOND AuB't Gubler.
8. R. HARBISON. ..2d Ass't Csahier
directors!
R. T. Lowndes, T. W. Harrison,
T. 8. Spates, A. C. Moore,
Ldoyd Lowndes, A. J. Lodok
Davtd Davidson.
Careful attention given to all busi
ness entrusted to the bank.
Collections reoeivo strict personal at
tention and prompt remittance.
Accounts of Individuals, Merchants.
Firms, Corporations, Trustees una
Banks solicited.
Traders' National Sank
01- CliABKBBUBG.
Main Htrait, nrnr Court Houro.
OtntUi *85,000
Moons JacxaoN Preni.leot
Dh. Fuximi IIowklu .. Vico-Prcaldont
_ ? DIRECTORS:
Dk. Fuuxo Howkll, Wit. Hood.
T. Moons JioUKM. .T. E. Bands,
W II,
Doea ft General Banking DubIih hh.
36-tf. O. HPKIGQ BANDS. Oanliior.
West ViRaimi Bank.
t=t ?
Cletxlcs'bVLrsV^xr Va.
Third atiwt, botwrou Mnin nml I'ike.
Dincouut Ply:?W?ln*?dny at io
a.m.
J u. M. .Lyon . Freildont
DIRECTORS:
Dr. W. M. Lit to, James M. Lyona.
T, W. Barriaon, ? P. A. Robinson.
David Davidson, W,B. Aloxundor,
ChM M. Hart.
W. H. Frooman Cashier.
Trnnftftota a general banking bfc?inin?,
Exohanga furnished. Collrationn mad*'
at rt'iuoubla ratva.
SAYII
When you want
Posters, i
Circulars, Cards.
Letter Heads, Wedding
Invitations, Funeral
Notices or
Fine Printing
of any kind
pay you to
TELEGRAM
Good Stock. ?
Low Rates.
STUART BROS,
CwriagM, Baggie*,
STABLES,
notice.
ClinrgCR Rensonable.
Also Agents for Beepers, Binders, Hay Rakes and the world renowned McCOR
MICK mOWEB, the King of Grass Gutters. S3 sold in Harrison county in '93.
Turn bull and Jackson Road Wagons.
Bayers.