The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], August 25, 1893, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
ounty is-here voting.. Harrison
ounty friends.' .
Miss Mary Cain, of Kingsville.
I Va., is spending a few "days
ere with, friends.
Miss MalU.6;I|>wcett,of King
ood. is the guest of Missea
tertie and Iyy?Paugh.
Mr. Milton Foose, of Baltf
iore, is the <mest of Miss Nellie
ost, of the East End.
Miss Saddle Sprinkle, of Penns
sro, is the guest of Miss Mabel
rvon, on Main street.
l;l;s?wSs0ta?ckb*??'''
Mr. Lawren?
fetonV spenta
ith friends in t
Mr. Bruca Sii
om Arkansas v
its at West Mil
*2. ? ??
Mr. J. 5C.3dah:
?om Manningtoi
?come a resides
Harry Boehnei
a., is the goes
ed
rksbwg"
if Lewistown,
of his sister,
re. John P.-Grandy, of this
Mr.Calvert Levis. a vour.c;and
?omiuent lawyer, of Pittsburgh
here visiting his parents for a
w days. V"?
I Mr. G. W. ail. of Peel Tr4'
i in the city a few hours last
londay, and then departed for
|Mr. Frank Highland, the popu
r shoe clerk at W. M. Osbnrn's.
to Pittsburg7 to attend
hool in a few days.
I Mrs. E. P. Ponlfe, otiPalatine,
Id Mrs. J. R.?|h..of Benton's
TO, areKthei guests of" ' "
?other, M
lashington. D. C., are the pleas
It guests' of Miss Nellie Steel:
lProf. Corbly has returned from
"licago and is engaged in bav
X the public school building put
order for the fall term, which
Jmmences Sept 4th.
(Misses Rose and Cora Smith
arted to ti^e World's Pair last
inday. Miss Rose will go from
Jicago to Castle Rock, Col.,
fcere she will teach during the
Ihool year.
|Chas. Hovater and wife and
tie daughter, of Atchison,
uc.. were city visitors this
I the newspaper business in the
Kre. J. W. Heavner and
|nghter, _Miss Reta, and niece,
:ss Mamie Hurst,>of,Buckhan
i, attended the Fair here this
sk. They were on their way
?visit Chicago and other points
llhe West.
A Grand Success.
rPeora's big day" has come and
|ssed into .Sunday, school liis
lie speeches and lectures were
I refreshing as the balmy breeze
f' swePt along the aisles: the
|eet and thrilling music of the
Isville clioir; the many bosk
1 ""ed with dinner and the or
I'ly, intelligent audience has
plied this as being one of the
ft pleasant and instructive
Pventions ever held in Eagle
ftricts.
tar president, Dr. A. O. Flow
Meserves special honor for the
?cess of this convention and the
?t interest he has taken in the
F&ncement of Sunday Schools
l?ur district.
H. L. Cunningham, Secre
?? After which the conven
111 voted on adjoummentr until
fiiay ensuing the Co. conven
|n of next year. '
-Vf?'/".' ?
ml**5** 0- and S. "H. Fittro,
enterprisiiigien of this city,
We], IrtlAntM ll r. m.. \m ?? tm' ? ?? n M ^'3
w shoP opposite ?the Tele
^ office, on the corner next
I Traders' Alley. They will
? ?a hands the choicest steak,
? 4c* It will'pay you to
|e ?hem a cam, ? 41tf
' .. /'v-gv-i;
- p. m.
| Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thompson
lost their little babe on Thursday
night. It died of scarlatina.
I Teacaer's examination Aug.
80th and 81st. See county su
perintendents notice in 4th col
nm page 4. this issue.
, Misses Rua and PhroneChapin
will resume their schools on Mon
day Sept. 4th at their rooms on
Main street
R. L. Martin will sell thirty
head of horses at .auction: here
oh Sept. 2d. His announcement
appears, elsewhere in this issue.
|. Only tyro of those lota on Bas
table avenue remain unsold. Call
soon if you want one. Inquire
of C. Sprigg Sands or E. W.
Wilbams.
Watch the Tblkbram next week
for the advertisement of the sale
of two small tracts of land owned
by 0. M. Swiger.. of Brown's
Mill's.
There were a few people here
during the fair who managed to
get drunk but the best H
prevailed everywhere. 1
ishing of most of the sale,
assuredly had a good effect
Lost?A a purse containing
CIO and a railroad ticket from
Clarksburg to Bridgeport The
finder will Be liberally rewarded
for returning the same to this
office.
|* Our esteemed neighbor the
News, does not publish a regular
edition of their paper this week,
| and the many Telegram readers
1 will no doubt be generous and
lend their Telegrams to Demo
(jratic neighbors.
A father with einht marriage
able daughters advertised at
| last resource to get them off
other delightful open air concert
on Wednesday evening. The
streets were crowded with peo
ple while the concert continued
and many of the strangers in
town spoke in glowing terms of
the excellent music.
Mr. L. H. Cammack, of Hunt
ington, has been in the city sev
eral days this week. He was here'
in the interest of that excellent
religious weekly, the* Baptist
jBanner.with theedltorial manage
ment of which he is connected.
Mr. Thos. W Horner,of Dayton,
was a pleasant caller at the Tblb
gram office this weak. His ster
ling Democracy has given him a
merited recognition at the hands
of the administration, and now we
call him Deputy U. S. Marshal
Horner.
This has been a half holiday
week with tne young men who
do the mechanical work on the
Telegram and if you think this
number of the paper not up to
the standard please remember
that'twas fair week and we all
felt inclined to slight our work.
On last Tuesday afternoon
when Deputy Sheriff S. 0.
Denham attempted to serve a
writ on Fred Pike, a man by the
name of holmes, of West Union,
Pike's bar-tender, interferredand
flourished a revolver, snapping it
several times at Denham, but it
failed to shoot, thus probably sav
ing Denliam's life.. Holmes was
then arrested and fined #100 and
given six months in jail. He is also
subject to the action of the grand
jwv.
On an other page will be found
^communication in reference to
our public schools. As to the
criticism in regard to the teach
I ers being non residents of Clarks
burg, is it not a fact- that Prof.
Corbly and Prof. Trotter were
educated at our State University,
the only place in the State where
they could have obtained a
thorough intellectual training ?
After leaving the University they
were toady to put into practical
use, the knowledge they had
spent years to acquire. Why
should we not invite such young
aen to locate in Clarksburg ?
!th"~ "r m
|E|
police report e
ing moved off granoiy.
The .beautiful skies <
I day made every bod
arourtfat a lively .pace
crowding and pushing m.
tlresome.day. After It $
everybody had that -tire,
I we
impossible lortisUi ?
accountofall that
West Virginia, ??
IWecould not get a su
?f the races from the man
gram but, generally s?
they were good. V
The afcS&a.
not as good as fei
been but the floral d
I
our next week's j
the Telegram's r-"'
wasveiy ne
the
fee; ^e a ~y~e
Imanv res?* is a ^ ?
'
J
gathering;*
, m, ;
IK HYMEN'S B0HB8.
JUss Allxe XrLaoKhlin Become* Mi
CUre.ee P. M-re.
Pjiladelphi* Pre*] :>
The wedding of Miss AlizeMc-1
'Laughlln, daughter of Frank Mc
Laughlin, and Mr. Clarence Pres- I
ton Moore of WestVirginia, took |
place at noon yesterday at the J|
residence of her father in West
Philadelphia. It was a private n
ceremony, Eev. Dr. Garvey, of
St James, officiating and only u
the immediate members of the
families and a lew imme"
friends were present. ?
After the ceremony there was
a wedding breakfast at which
there were present Mr. Mc
Laughlin, the bride's father; CoL
and Mrs. Jasper Moore, of West
Virginia, father and mother of
the bridegroom; Prank Mo<
his brother, and other membera
of the two families. The bride
and bridegroom will make a
Canadian trip and spend Septem
ber and October in Clarksburg;
W. Va. Their winter home -will
be in Washington.
In .Colored Circle*. . . .. .
Quite a crowd attendod the I
camp meeting at -Buckhannon j
Sunday.
w aoUjJUlCTS
and Mrs. Lolace' and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Thomas Cam
| brie.
Mr. GrantBrent and. Masters
James ana Carl' Beckwith havt
typhoid fever.
Mrs. -Anna Thomas, wife of I
Edward Thomas, died Aug. 18tl
at 10 p. m. Her loss ?
the literary next Monday even
ing. ?? -
Prisoner?Henry Robinson.
Lawyers for the State-Jol
Bowyer.andWlse Lee.
LawyeA for the Defense.?S
N. Guss' and Wm. H. Loir
reach
don..... 1?Total?18.
Homberililp?km
Hones at Auction.
I will offer for sale at publlo
?n^2r?n Saturday September
2nd, 1898, at 1 o'clock p. m. In
Va.. thirty head
of Trotting Bred Horses consist
ing of brood mares, suckling
. ? ? ?
?iSI
JfKj; ? V
C.M. Th
3:40?1
district
7:00?Devotional <
13 w T K
to/1 R-? T W Hoffipld ? tODiO
lea oy ivev. j, ?. i/omeiu , lupiu ?
"The Word, our light;" Psalm,
119:97-112.
2:80.?Statistical' report by!
Secretary. Illustrated and dis-l
ioussed. g? I
8:00.?Practical results of Sab-1
bath School work; Rev. John L. I
Huffman. ? |
8:80.?Report of committees, I
election of officers, Ac. Short I
I talks on your impressions of tills I
convention.
Adjournment Benediction. I
Habvey W. Harmer,
President. I
lH. D. Boushnbh, Bec'y. 4 I
I IN MEM0B1AJI. * I
I : ? '-I
Andra, a little daughter of S. I
IT. and W. E. Lawman was taken I
I down with scarlet fever on the I
16th inst and died about 8 o'clock I
I on the evening of the 8th. Andra I
I was born May 28th, 1890; age I
18 years, 2 months and 11 days at I
I his death. The bereaved parents I
I have the sympathy of the entire I
I neighborhood. I
I Ju?t aoroM the golden river. . I
Spirit Boatman now doth glide, I
And will bear npon bis bosom, I
Andre to the other aide.
There within the golden eity,
There'! no rioknw, caret or aorrow
Ever mar their bltn untold.
I Jeeua love* thoee preofenu darling*,
I Though the aaddened hearts will
I mourn
I For the Uttle eager footatepa.
Whioh to heaven now have gone,
? -
dending chamber
the mason work;
nf ?
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