The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], September 08, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
30Wi
j)0?flan all-wool OASH
AND CHOTDA iBHAWUS
?in plain oolora and Jaoquard
with plain oenUrs. 0? v
I and Grer Cheoki and FWds?
i. Pinks. Light Bin*, CtfdinaU,
a. and alio fancy combinations
I KA_<h_>? ?
aMsggy mmT.
uo people dm them lor
r? 28 inohes wide?we
i early in the season S5o
are well worth it : but
lit tbi* lot nnder prioo and will
jem that way?
12JC. A YARD.
,000 yards Satin Striped India Lin
r-wfde, bandsoine. styiUh stripe*
1. broken, and gradoated-nioe for
Jee'; and Children'* Dresses, 13* r
LYABD.
tkU,
0 yards Hemstitched Stripes, plaid
J?-?xtr? wide 83 inohes?12? o
,- 800 tarda Florentine Boboe-aide bor
,i,.r,_for Ladies and Children's Aprona
onu?broken md graduAtod *111068
pUicU ( >nd^olj?ckfr-98 inches wido?
White Dotted Swlases?Sootoh goods
-llh-.AXABD.
$S'?Bindus yourorders by mail. We're
making' the' prices bring na a larger
bnataees this month than ever before
right in the faoe of the general deprea
BOCCS ?t BUHL,
5, 117, 119, 121
?Federal Street,
Allegheny, Pa.
?r
; Tin, Iron, Steel, Felt |
,; /?'v . Roofing, with trim
DHflCIIH! mi|,Ks; nnci tools to
lluUMIlU iend.or tools to keep.
Can be laid by iny
l)ody jshipped every
where.
red and black, for
11 i c ^roofing.
nters fruit
^fgroWbrsretc.
? - - heavy building, for
jrn Sheathing houses,
Lit -lining rooms and
floors.
IM.
Jipcc low. Circulars and)
lIUCOl quotations by ad
dressing,
11 r WM. A. LIST & CO.,
W.V*.'
. f 1
Karnes neatly engraved on
''watches. jewelry, rings &c., at
Positives bargains in Men's,
Ladies'. Misses' and Children's
Shoes and'Rubbers at John T.
Griffin's- 28-tf
ppv
The NewSonthaud the World'* Fair.
Jin (notion of the country, EastNorth
or West, is taking greater interest in the
World'a Fair at present than that po'r
tiiin lying south of the Mason and
Dixie'S line.
?, ' The railroads are making preparations
to take care of tLese people, and their
comfort euronte is fully assured.
The' Big Four Rnnte, wliiub is the
ohlv line making o'lunuctiona in Cen
- tral Union Station. Cincinnati, with
the trams of the ? 'J.'. V. AG.. Queen k
Oiesoeut rpuUv Louisville and Nasli
? vilie U.' B, Kentbeky Central By. and
' Uh?M|>eak i Ohio By. naturally forms
>tb? outlet for Southern travel, and to
: accomodate the business five elegant
voetibuled trains, with parlor oara,sleep
iiig cars, diuing ours and elegant ooaoh
oh am run daily from Cincinnati to Chi
, eogti, atopping at Midway Plaiaanoe,
tln> Main entrance to the world'a Fair,
- 6oth Ht HydeP/u-k,51st St., 89th street,
2-2.1 St., and runuing into the new 13th
St. Station on the Lake Front. All the
. World's Fair hotels and boarding
houses are located adjaoent to the Big
?Four stations and passengers via this
popular line avoid the long, tiresome
Si; transfer aorosa the oity necessary by all
, other liuee from Cincinnati. There is
positively no other line landing paes
. engers at the stations named, and as it
' olTurda in additiou to the comfort and
eouveiiituoe a great saving in time and
V expeuae, all of the people of the South
who contemplate a trip to the World's
* Fair ahould be sure to aak for tickets
[p via the Big Four Boute.
Fur fnll informrtion address D. B.
' MABHX, General Passenger Agent,
Cinumnati.
By reading the Telegram you
v' get the news of the State at
- large and under seperate ? head
ings, there is a condensed sum
of the doings of Fairmont,
* Morgantown. Graf ton,-West Un
? ion. Weston, Buckhannon, etc.
J Te'l your neighbor how valuable
: it is to you and get his subscrio
tion _ tf
. Lambrecht is still selling
r watches, clocks, and jewelry ol
all kinds at pricesto suit all who
"preciate a' fine quality ol
1' nifi In ill money rnittwr.
I indeed, he is a thrifty, /orderly Boot*- I
man. He hu never been rioh, though
"''Jssbb&xssx''
he had to tell his rerj nimble eollec- I
tlon of ohina. .His Ubtmry' U not what
can be called a select or really flrst
rate collection. ..It comprises an and
VWABT OI.ADiTOXX.
[PmlnlMbr MoClnre Hamilton for the Worli'i
F*r.,
proportion of theological literature, of
which he is a large anil not orerdls- p
criminating' buyer. It is donbtfol, In
deed, whether there isany larger puhllo '
book buyer in England. All the book- <
seller* send him their catalogues,"ea- ?
pecially those of rare and curioui
books. There are many of these lists '
with a brief order in Mr. Gladstone's J
own handwriting on the fly leaf, with ]
his check opposite twenty or thirty ,
volumes which he' desires to buy. '
These usually range round classical
works, archteology, special periods ot
English history, and, above all, works
reconciling the Biblical' record with
science. Of lato Mr. Gladstone has
built an octagonal iron house in Ha
warden village, a mile and a halt from
the castle, for the storage of his
specially valuable books and a collec
tion of private papers whioh traverse
a good many state secrets of the great
part of the century. The Importance
of these la great, and the chances are
that before Mr. Gladstone dies they
will all be grouped and Indexed in his
upright, a little crabbed, but perfectly
plain handwriting. A great many
statements have been made about Mr.
Gladstone's library, but here are the
faots, which have never before been
made public: llis original library con
sisted of about 24,000 volumes. In the
'70s, however, he parted with his entire
collection of political works, amount- .
ing to some 8,000 volumes, to the late I
Lord Wolvertori. The remaining 15,000
or so aij> now distributed between the
Superintendent John Thorpe, of
bureau of iloricullaro, has sent out the
following: schedule to exhibitors of |
flowers during the world's fair:
Cut flower exhibits will be made on Tuesday I
of each weok during the exposition, comments* |
tag st ten o'clock a. m.
The general plan by months will be as fol
lows:
JUXJ.
Indoors?Orchids, carnivorous plants, be*
gonlas, fuchsias, petunias, cannas. nepenthes,
palms, ferns, cacti, stove and greenhouse plants
in foliage, and stove and greenhouse plants In
flower.
Cut flowers?Roses, carnations, lilies, peonies
snd hardy varieties of out flowers.
Outdoors?Campanulas, uqullegias, hardy
herbaoeous flowers and hardy shrubs.
JULY.
Indoors ? Orchids, tuberous, ornamental
leafed and shrubby begonias, gloxinias,
achlmcnes, gesneraceous -plants, caUdlums,
palms, ferns and cacti
Cut flowers?Orchids, cannas, lilies, tuberous
begonias, sweet peas, hollyhocks, tea roses, an*
nuals, hardy herbaoeous and hardy shrub flow
ers.
Outdoors?Lilies, sweet peas, tea roses, clem
atis, annuals and herbaceous, flowers.
AC OUST.
Indoors?Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids.
Cut flowers?Orchids, roses, carnations,
dlanthus, gladiolus, asters, sweet peas, horb*
acoous and annual phlox, tall and dwarf sin
nlas, annuala and fierbaoeous flowers.
Outdoors ? Carnations, dlanthus, dahlias,
glsdlolus, cannas, asters, sweet poos, verbenas,
clematis, hollyhocks, hydrangeas, tuberous be*
gonlas', palms, ferns, cacti, hardy and tender
aquatics, hardy and annual phlox, and orna
mental grasses.
SSPTSMBSR.
Indoors?Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids, tuber- j
ous begonias, asters In pots, store and gttoen*
houso plants In foliage and stovoand green*
house plants In flower.
Cut flowers?Carnations, tea roses, dahlias,
gladiolus, cannas, petunias, asters, zinnias,
hardy and annual phlox, annuals, hardy herb*
acoous flowers, and cut flowers in designs.
Outdoors?Roses, carnations, dahlias, gladi
olus, cannas, tuberous begonias, petunias, as
ters, zinnias, hardy and annual phlox, verbe*
nas, annuals and herbaceous flowers.
OCTOBER.
Indoors?Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids, chrys
anthemums, pelargoniums, tuberous begonias,
oosmos.
Cut flowers?Chrysanthemums, dahlias, can*
nas. roses, carnations, tuberous begonias, pan
sles and hardy flowers.
Note?Many.&peclcs of flowors not mentioned
in the foregotng list will be cxhlbitei in their
proper season. ,
World's Fair Pout Office,
Postmaster General Hissell has an
nounced to the postmasters throughout
the country and the public that a first
olass post office has been established
and is now in operation in the Govern
ment building: in Jackson park. Visit
ors to the exposition grounds may have
their mail addressed to that office and
delivered regularly by carriers within
the grounds. The official designation
is "World's Fair Station, Chicago, 111."
There will be a general delivery as
well as carrier service, and post office
order and registered letter businoss
maybe transacted. Mr. Bissell has re'
quested his postmasters to give as much
publicity to this announcement as prao
ticablc
THE POPULATION OF
Clarksburg is about 5,000, and we would
Bay at least one half are troubled with
some affection of the Throat and Lungs
We would advise all our readers to call
on their druggist and get a bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles*
Wk> and $1. Sold by; all drugging.
Baugh's Double Eagle Phos
phale for sale by R. T. Lowndes.
EmilySani
?y Farm. , ]
'uesday evei
only four miles, but because of
those four miles of rocky laiH^ s?
vessel sailing from Corinth had
to make some two hundred aid'
fifty miles to reach Athens, forty:
five miles distant by land. The
canal is one hundred feet wide'at
the surface of the water, and
seventy-two feet wide'at the bot
tom, with a depth of twenty.flve
feet, and is thus able to float the
largest vessels traversing the
seas on either side, it shortens
the way from Venice to Constan
tinople by one hundred and
eighty-five miles.
Weston.
Col. John C. Vance, of Clarks
burg, was here the first of the
week.
E. S. Boggess, of Clarksburg,
was here the first of the week.
Miss A ma Carper was visiting
friends in Clarksburg last week.
The Methodist Protestant Con
ference adopted a resolution au
thorizing the purchase of a one
half interest in the U. B. Acad
emy, at Buckhannon whenever
sufficient funds to do so may be
raised.
J. B. Pinster left last Sunday
for St. Charles, Mo. His mission
was to bring to Weston Jock
Croghan. who is reported to
have met with a very serious ac
cident on the railroad. It is
rumored that he has lost both
legs and his been in a hospital
since last fall.?State Time*.
Rev. J. P. Varner, who has
been pastor of the M. P. church
in this city the past year, has
received an appointment in Mar
ion county. He is succeeded by
Rev. D. G. Helmick. of Palatine.
Rev. Varner will go to his new
charge next week
A young man /named Collins,,
who works at Geo. C. Dancer's
foundry, was assaulted by four
unkown persons near Oeanvil\e
Sunday night. He. was struck,
with stones and knocked down
but not seriously injured. He
was evidently taken for some one
else, and when his assailants
found who he was they fled, and.
one was heard to say. "It wasn't
him." Collins says' he did not
recognize any of them.?World;
Subscribe for the TeleoKam.
' ? -1
Imi ration of
filed the ad"
see thn
I. An Irish
le day sit in
CLARK8BUR0
TELEGRAM
W ?
COMPANY
?7C
Good Stock
}butttng.down."-2Vi?r<
?< "X' ' JSfi?
^ i; -;&7J
XC^r^r ^r ??' ?'
wegian Cod. Liver Oil.and Hypopho
and Soda has had such - a large sale
"Almost as palatable as milk;" but th
that its curative properties . are ?unisqi
the cough, supplies the waste of.Viti
flesh ana builds uj> the entire system;
jSoottii BmBMpi' ouretf Oou?li?i'>''''^:'. f-'^4S?8
s?,*?rsi?sas N
Disease*. Prevent* wasting In AJ
children. palatakle as; :fc.W- '
milk. Get only tkc ?canine.' Pre- 1 i
pared by Scott & Bowne, Gbsmlsts, New 11 il l 1
Xork. Sold by all Druggists. B Mm m 1
finii yimininiMB
MIL'S ISSfffEIS
WALL PAPER, SYRUPS, OILS, MO- |
LASSES, FLOUR AND MEAL.
PRODUCE BOUGHT.
s, ? *^#rclM9NB
cose. aiJsLxasr <sz watee' steeet. '
. '
Goods Delivered Free in the City.'