The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], June 30, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

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

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IICAL 00., i
iSSSS
and druggists
in:ogh?m Broii., a Co.
WANTED.
GOOD SALESMEN
to sell Nursery Stock on Commission.
We desire also to call the attention of
the
?WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
|p.; DEALERS
5 Fine Line of
(Nursery - Stock
T. - that we will have for fall delivery. For
prices call on or address
G. "W. SOUTHERN & SONS,
P. o. Box CO.
??.< -? Clarksburg, [25 tf.] w. Va.
- ? '??
who have been visiting at fiose
dale, Pa., left this week for
Chicago, Seattle, Washington;
Los Angles, Cal., and other west*
era points before returning east.
They are on their honeymoon
trlp'and may they enjoy it.
A disastrous B. & 0. freight
wreck occured Saturday morning
near Board Tree tunnel]. Two
men were killed and four others
badly Injured. No mail arrived
here from Wheeling on account
of it
In the burning of the Fitz
gerald Hotel, Terra Alta loses
perhaps the greatest enterprise
ever started in Preston county.
The hotel once completed would
have been the making of that
town as a summer resort for the
highest class of city guests. For
| the past few years Mr. Fitzgerald
has been one of Terra Alta's
most pushing investors; has
spent more money in the years
since he located here than per
haps any citizen of Preston
county, and believed in the rule
that mofcey is best kept at home,
therefore he employs home labor
whenever he can possibly do so.
The loss to him caused by the
fire of Tuesday night will exceed
$8,000.?Ex.
Hares as a Target
Gen. Ruthford B. Hayes was
at one time a target of a Georgia
Confederate and it was only by a
scratch that his life was saved.
The scene was on Gaulev River,
West Virginia. The Georgian
who took aim at the General was
William Phillips, of Marietta, and
the time 1881. For several days
Gen. Floyd had been skirmishing
with Gen- Cox's Ohio troups at
Hawk's Nest. One fine morning
Gen. (then Col.) William Phillips
heard a bugle blast; pear Hawk's
Nest, across the river, and an
Ohio colonel, at the - head of his
regiment, road out into the river
a good distance. Col. Phillips
selected a long range rifle from
his men and raising his weapon,
took deliberate aim at the Union
officer. The distance was great,
but Phillips was a fine shot and
at the crack of his rifle the plume
from the Ohio colonel's high hat
fluttered out into the water and
the officer dashed up the bank
and was out of range.
In 1878 Gen. Philips was in
Washington and saw the Presi
dent. He said something about
Hawk's Nest and his aim at an
Ohio colonel. President Hayes
brightened up and inquired the
details. Then the President
said he was ,the Ohio colonel
whose hat was grazed by Phil
lip's bullet. That night Gen.
Phillips took tea at the priyate
table of the Hayes family.
It is not generally known, bui
it is a fact, that general Long
street was offered the portfolio!
of Postmaster-General in Hayes"
Cabinet. At the last moment it
was discovered that Gen. Long
street was an enthusiastic
Blaine man, and as Hayes wanted
John Sherman to be the nomi
nee in 1S80 the Cabinet was re
cast and Col.D.M. Key appointed
to represent the ex Confeder
ates. and i[Gen. Longstreet sent
as minister to Turkey. Gen.'
Longstreet tells this himself.
DR. L. .A DAVIDSON,
West Milford
WEST - - VIRGINIA,
C mini net] am Bros. & Co., Clarks
burg- W. Horuer, Lost Creek ;Perine
& Darin, Good Hope: G. W. Morri
son. Mt Clare; Frnnois Bros., Wil
sonburg ;C. A- Sh eehy, P. M., Bridge
port: Bargain Store, Jarviavillo.J. C.
Bartlott & Co., West Milford; Mike
Dolan, Wolf Summit; L. L. Bailey,
Beyuoldsville; Mrs. W. 13. Stephenr,
Sycamore Dale, B. S. Ogden, Sarditt;
E. A. Wilson, Salem ;Morgan k Earl.
Bespeet; Griffin Bros.,Clicrry Camp.;
A. J. Kinoaid, Brown's Mills; H. G.
Post, East End, Clarksburg; West
Fork Coal & Coke Co., Farnuru;
F. H. Wilcox & Co., Wyatt; Mrs.
T;ib Jarrett, at the blind man'astore,
Shinnston; E. A Wilson, Salom; H.
W. Winter, Flemington; Bailey &
Bnrnside, Benson; B. F. Stout, Quiet
Dell; Lewis k Queen. Jolintown and
Bockford; Goo. B. Patton & Co.,
Craigmoor.
The above 25 agents to be adver
tised so long as tlicy sell 1 doz. per
year at rotail. at our contract pnw.
rhe advertising to cease wlien sold
for less than $1 per bottle.
Dr. D. A. Davidbon,
M West Milford, W. Va,
V.Va.,
batu re
ial the
fevHere
le level
?purest
lew of
|look
nerous
turkey
Ithin a
i have
r, the
all of
>f the
ids its
beads I
ching
S "L
Camden on <
June 16.?1
then is coming
-Wilds of Webster conni
we are 2.400 feet above
of the sea, breathing 1
of pure air, with
several miles either
fog over the tops ol
peaks, with the
bone" in the distamr
pVtf: -
le un
inia I
tare
md is I
Liu-1
I d byl
I pro
the I
>nt
t Vir
Jt he
Poized I
?Snafl
? and
Gauley and -the (
which form the tributa
great Ohio river, whlc
way to the Gulf. AM
of these-stream? and
across to
cahontas' wmy.vare
broken forests of Wesi
exceeding in extent
wiles. This vast area 6'
covered almost entlrel,
able atimber and nn"
rich minerals. The nat
duct has just been open,
commercial world b "
construction of the'
gima and Pittebur
Along the line of this new road I
are manylumber plants, notable |
among them being thf
Gauley Company, ;or
and being engineered;!'bj
lor Camden, C. K. Lqi
other Eastern capitalists;
THIS LARGE p!i
is located at the flouria
town of Camden-on-Guu
present terminus of .th
Virginia and Pittsburg
At this place the corn
its large double band
with a capacity of 10C,y?? ieuc
per day. Camden-on-Gaulev is
only about
SIX MONTHS OLD 1;
and Is already the scene of great
action. It shows substantial
growth and. promises |to 'fee the
most important place in Centra
West Virginia. Numerous busi
ness houses are being' e;
large number of dwellim
are already being bu'
one of the finest hote1
State is now m opera ti
filled with business mouj ii
sure-seekers and tourists !
aU parts of the State. Thahotel,
? metropolitan in allits appoint
ments, being luxuriously furn
ished, and is stationed on a pla-1
teau overlooking miles of the
limpid Gauley river and com
manding on every side an inspir
ing view of densely wooded
mountains. It seems as if nature
had conspired with art and hu
man ingenuity to make this the
loveliest spot on earth.
This is close to the location the
of famous Webster springs,which
has been the Mecca of health
seeking invalids for many years
but which has heretofore been
accessible to only the most per
severing.
Formerly a journey to Webster
springs has been attended by
many hardships in traveling, but
this is now, obviated by the con
ntruction and'operation of the
West Virginia and Pittsburs* rail
road, which runs
THROUGH, RAPID TRAINS
from Clarksburg (where it has
close connections with the B. &
O. R. R. to all parts of the world)
to Camden-on-Gauley, where the
salt sulphur water of the Web
ster springs is on draught and is
received daily by a hack line,
which is run in connection with
the Hotel Camden, where we are
entertained with all the luxuries
of civilization. The scenery
along the railroad from Clarks
burg to Camden-on-Gauley is un
surpassed for its beauty and
grandeur, skirting beautiful
rivers, crossing stupendous
mountains and making the effect
a panorama of nature's loveliness.
?The hunting and fishing in this
locality are considered to be
equal to, if not better than in any
other section as is evidenced by
^e.fa?tJhlat a famou* shooting
for t lf m0re has chosen this
In Memorlam,
Stella, little daughter nni?r
the close tendril, how a plant so
tender clings.
When Daisy was called away
Her stricken parents cried in a tig
gutah *'our earth-way lies hence
forth in darkness. The light is
wii .. mu. ..
had' blinded .them lifted, they
realized that God had Riven them
starlight for day since Stella was
left them. And now that the
pray God they may realize, that
it is the harbinger of a Day of
Peace tha^ hath no ending. The
Sun of Righteousness that 1 _
the stars indeed, but at his near
approach they pale and are as
though they were not in his all
enkindling glory. Daisy and
Stella?twochildrenin Heaven,'
may they be angles to beckon
the broken hearts nearer to
God..
A LEADER
Since its first introduction, Eleotrio
Bitten has Rained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lend
among pure medicinal tonics nndaltera
tlves?containing nothing which per
mits its ase as a beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as tbe best and purest
medicine for ailments ot stomach, liver
or kidneys. It will cure sick headache,
indigestion, constipation, and drive
malaria from the system.- Satisfaction
guaranteed with eaoh. bottle or the/
money will be refunded. Prioe only
SOo per bottle. Sold by Clayton 4
Dent, .-??j',.; ^ ^ , ,v . 2
A. B. Caldwell, one of the
prominent citizens of Wheeling,
died June 18. He was born , in
1814, and was prominent in the
movement that brought about
the formation of West Virginia.
He was ope of the strongest Re
publican ieaders of the State, a
- a
. BOBEMAN'S GOUOH HTBUP
Is the best remedy yon can find for
hoarseness, oroup, oough and asthma.
The 25 oent bottles are monsters for the
money. Why cough, hook, spit, sniffle
and make a noisy nmsanoe of yourself
whon 'so good a remedy is at hand?
Stop that ooajjh! It may brina^ you
trouble. Take Boreman's Oough Byrnp
and do not be fooled into buying some
thing else called "just as good" be
cause the dealer wants a fancy profit
Sold by all dealers.
The Weston Savings Bank
will close up business, the cor
poration having benn dissolved
by the Secretary of State.
SUMMER1" WEAKNESS
And that tired feeling, loss of appetite
and nervous prostrations are driven
away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist
before the morning snn. To realize the
benefit of this great medicine, give it a
trial and yon will join the army of en
thusiastic admirers of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla.
Sure, efficient, easy?Hood's Pills.
They shonld be in every traveler's grip
and every family medicine chest 25c.
a box.
Real estate in Tucker county
sold at extreme low prices last
week. Harper home farm of
about 4.200 acres, some $7,500
worth of building on it sold for
only $5,500. It was bought by
some New York Jews, who will
colonize it with Jews from Rus
sia.
Judge Jackson appointed re
ceivers for the Kanawha Lum
ber Co., which went into bank
ruptcy recently.
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
To the creditor's of Elias Swigor1 de
'( You are hereby notified that at the re
quest of Heniy A Swiger and J. N.
Swiger, administrators of the estate of
.Elias Swiger, deceased, whose aooonnts
are before me for settlement I have ap
pointed the 10th day bf August 1808, at
my offloe in the town of Clarksbnrg;
Harrison oounty, West Virginia, for re
moving proof of debts or demands
against said decedent or his estate.
Given under my hand as Commis
sioner of-Aooounts for Harrison countv,
State of West Virginia, this 22d day of
June, 1898. Jamxs N. David,
82-0t - Commissioner of Aooonnts.
^OTIOE TO CREDITORS.
To the Oreditors of Gideon W. Sandus
ky, deceased:
In pursuance of a decree of the Cir
cuit Court of Harrison oounty, made in
a oaase therein pending, to subject the
estate of the said decedent to the pay
1 ment of his debts, you are required to
present your claims against the estate
of the said deoedent for adjudication to
Marcollus M. Thompson, Commissioner
at his office in said oounty. on or before
the 12th day of July, 1803
.Witness, Henry Haymond, Clerk of
I the said court this Soth. day of Mav
1888. _ H. HAYMOND, 1
&9>6t Clerk.
ISSCh Stroet apd 7th X>
m
crag,
? cea&ed:
? In pursuanoe of a decree of theoirouit
oonrt of the oonnty ol Harrison, made
in a oause therein pending, to subje t
the estate of the,.sai 1 deoedent to the
payment of his debts, Ton are required
to present your olaims against the estate
' Clarksburg is the place to
spend July 4 th?grand, races. 1
IB'S NOTICR. I
'William F. Long, Seymour Long,
Charles Long, Henry A. 'Long, Mary
M. Tetriok, Anginorah May, Susan
Tetriok, Isabella Patton, Louisa Mo
Donald, Anna Sophia Fleming, Rosa
Bt Long and Nanoy E.-iilistdh, Plain
tiffs 1 vs.
John W. Monroe, Administrator, with
will annexed of , George Long, de
ceased, Charles O. Henry, Exeor?"~
of Sophia W. Long, deceased, Map
Dayton, Cora Jenkins. Mary Tdo?u,
nee Mary Harrison, William. Green
wade, John T. Greenwade, Sarah C.
Baoe, Hannah Hartley, George O.
?VAn w nn n tX-n, " "
Young. Cumilla Youni?, Hugh xotmg,
. V.. ?J ntk.i ol:
In Chani
The' parties to tl
notice that on the
35th DAY '
at my offioe in thi
linaBf
Oonrt of said oounty on the ? day o
June, 1803. ,
1TT1. r .. ? : :
Wherein,Las commissioner,am direct
ed to andit,state.and settle the aooonnts
of John W. Monroe, administrator &a,
what?^ebt8, ?f ira^or'the testator,
George Long, deoeased, remain unpaid,
the character and amonnt thereof, and
to whom payable what estate, real and
personal, the said George Long owned
athis death, whioh of the legacies, if
any, under the will of said George
Long, deoeased, have been paid out of
bis estate, and if not paid, to whom
payable, and the amount thereof; what
part of the estate of testator, George
Long, if any, passed into the hands of
Sophia W. Long,and how much thereof,
remained unexpended at her death, and
to statoand settle aooounts .of Charles
O. Henry, executor of Sophia Long, de
oeased, and report whether the real
estate of said George Long, deoeased, is
susceptible of partition in kind among
his heirs, with any matter required by
parties hereto or deemed pertinent by
commissioner, and perform such other
servioes as are therein stated and there
by required to be reported. All parties
in interest are required to attend at the
time and place aforesaid, with such
books, papers, vouchers and evidence
as will enable me to comply with said
order of court.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of June, 1803.
M*ncRiiLC8 M. Thompson,
88-4t Commissioner.
A Specific
For Headache, Neuralgia and Bhema*
tism. Thirty-two doses for Fifty
oents. Putupby
JR. J. Crass, Druggist,
t-25.J Clarksburg, W. Va.
BluHHI
Clarksburg, W. Va,
We hiave recently refitted oui
Mill and put in the full rollei
system. W ill guarantee quality
of flour made by us equal to any
manufactured in the 8tate, or
brought here from adjoining
States.
Bolted Corn Meal,
Choice Seed Oats,
Corn and Oats Chop
Gustom Grist Work
A specially. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Highest market price paid for
COIEENY OATS.
V-.?" '?> f'i
"We are buying wheat and paying
the highest oath prioe.
Lowndes & Chorpeninq Co..
Fresh fish on sale.";
Poultry bought; , ;
Your patronage solicited
Pike Street, | Clartobnrg,)
. No. 671, Porkersbarg Aocommodatiori
7:58 ft. m.; No. 047, Accommodation
8:12 p. m.
No. 602, New York Expreea, 8 KM a. m
No. 640, Grafton Aooommodation, 10:8!
a. m.; No. 672, ' Graftong Aooommodt
tion, 6:24 p. m.; No, 604, NeW YorkEx
press, 7:02 p. m. ' ' gM'TfMWm
Ghas. O. Scull, Gen. Pass. Agt
Baltimore, lid.
J. T. Odell, Gen'l Manager.'
O. A. Asnon. Agent, .
mm
.
. OyWProve g:U jg
AiTlvfr-01&rfc?bqrg....4... 1 >? ?aK1
No*. 1,1,3,4:4 are paueng er
and 10 way freight!,. . i
Wh> n traveling between HtttfcOTiWgJSS
lng, Morgantown or ralrmoat and_
burg, Wutou, Bnokhannon/TMk?J?nrgo*;
Charleston. tie " Monongji BouUl'
the nhortett and qulokett lta* gjaWg*1.;
neotloni made at tor all PoInU Korth'aoai
West, and at GlarkibnrgwlthB.40.WUWi.
?10 ?t? li Lr.Clark?bnr*....Ar
lj II B 54 Mount Clara,...
IIS 4 10 Loet Creek.....
UN ?? .JaneLew...??
u it l it WMtoni?.j:
Trains leave VestonforBn
at 12:20 p. m and 5:08 p. 1
turn at 8:45 a. m.,and 1:15 ??.
Leave Bnokhannon i foc,':
7:10 a. m. and 1:80 fii-m&M
Trains leave Weston lor I
12:48p. in. and4a8?in.j?n^?
Button8:80a.-m. andl:00?:
Train for Oamden-on-GynJf
with early Sutton train at B1
3:45 p. m. .
Connection at Clarksburg
O. B. B,,aridMonongahel?jl