The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], September 22, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
B. ik B.
NEW
FOR
Autumn and Winter.
We're showing immense line* and
olioiee, desirable stuffs, wall bought and
well selected from the best of the sea
son's productions, of both Foreign and
Domsstie looms.
Prieea to salt 70a all, from 35a to
$S.A0ayanL
A very deslroble and extensive range
of new
fail Dress Woolens,
Cheviots. Hopsacks, Illuminated or
two toued Fabrios. Mixtures. Plaids,
Cheek*, eta, in all the new oolor com
binations?1)6 and 88inoh We. stuff*.
At 45 Cents a Yard.
5 cents a yard is not a big saving, but
9 ueuts on every yard all the year is
aoite an item, and worth looking after
ieee times.
When you oome to the Western
Penu'a Exposition. the rapid transit
facilities, cable and electric cm will
bring you to the Allegheny side in 3
minutes, and its worth your while to
oome to this side if you have any trad
ing to do.
If you're not ooming to the Exposi
tion, write us for
SAMPLES, PRICES.
and a cony of our
Illustrated Catalogue
AXD
Fashion Journal,
orwrileusany way, whether you'll be
in the oity or not.
Post yourself upon the styles and
prior*.
BOCCS * BUHL,
115, 117, 119, 121
Federal Street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Baugh's Double Eagle Phos
phate is made from slaughter
house bone stock, and is sold
lower than any high grade Phos
phate on the market. For sale
by R T. Lowndes. 43-tf.
ROOFING
PAINT
Tin, Iron, Steel, Felt
Roofing, with trim
mings ; and tools to
lend,or tools to keep.
Can be laid by any
body ;shipped every
where.
red and black, for
metal 1 i 0 roofing.
Creosote Preserva
tive for shingles,
posts and woodwork
that shorten or
1 *or t'n_
LnUULilu ners,carpenters fruit
growers, etc.
heavy building, for
sheathing houses,
lining rooms and
floors.
low. Circulars and
quotations by ad
dressing,
WM. A. LIST & CO..
KM'.m Wlu'. lluif. W. Vs.
Names neatly engraved on
watches, jewelry, rings &c., at
Robinson's.
Positives Bargains in Men's,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Shoes and Rubbers at John T.
Griffin's 29"-tf
PAPER
PRICES
The New South and the World's Fair.
No section of the oouutry. Fast North
or West is takiug greater interest in the
World's Fair at pres?ut than that por
tion lyiug south of the Mason and
Dixie's line.
The railroads are making preparations
to take care of ttese people, and their
oooifort enroute is fully assured.
The Big Four Route, which is the
only line making connections in Cen
tral Union Station. Cincinnati, with
the trains of the ET.Y. & G.. Queen &
Crescent route, Louisville and Nash
ville R. R.t Kentucky Central Ry. and
Chesapeak k Ohio Ry. naturally forms
Hie cutlet for Southern travel, and to
accomodate the busiuess five elegant
vestibuled traius, with parlor cars,sleep
ing cars, dining cars and elegant coach
os are run daily from Cincinnati to Chi
oago, stoppiug at Midway Plaisance,
the Main entrauce to the World's Fair,
?60th hit HydePark,5ist St, 89th street,
22d St., aud running into the new 12th
St. Station on the Lake Front All the
World's Fair hotels and boarding
houses are located adjacent to the Big
Four stations and passengers via this
popular line avoid the long, tiresome
transfer across the city necessary by all
other Hues from Cincinnati. There is
positively no other line landing pass
engers si the stations named, and as it
affords in addition to the comfort aud
convenience a great saving in time and
expense, all of the people of the South
who contemplate a trip to the World's
Fair should be sure to ask for tickets
?via the Big Four Route.
For full informrtion address D. B.
MARTIN. General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati.
DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years wo have l?een selling Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never haudlod remedies that sell as
well, or that have piveu such universal
natisfaotion. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. Th?se remedies have won their
great popularity purely ou their merits.
Clayton k Dent druggists.
Tariff ReTliUa
The men who have undertaken
in the extremity of their unwis
dom. to tear up, by the roots, the
protective tariff system of the
United States, it seems, are not
to be halted without the most de
termined effort Mr. Carlisle
recently remarked, in a very
indifferent way, that it was quite
unfortunate that the tariff agita
tion upset the business of the
country, yet it could not be
avoided; the work must proceed.
It is not an ordinary situation;
nothing like it has been seen for
a long time, and it is to be hoped
will not again be witnessed
by this generation at least. The
one deplorable fact is that an im
mense numbar of people are out
of work, many of them face to
face with the problem how to find
bread for themselves and families.
Under such circumstances the ap
peal of the work people to Con
gress should come with exceed
ing force and impressiveness.
With tbem it is indeed a condi
tion and not a theory. They
must live, and in order to li"e
they must work. Mr. Carlisle,
Mr. David A. Wells, Mr. Chair
man Wilson, Mr. Springer and
their theoietical associates may
cooly disregard existing condi
tions, and may go on in their
I blindness; but the party which
they represent will find the ditch
much sooner than any one may
expect. As the weeks and
months roll by. the consuming
wrath of the American people
will rise in fury It will not be
a great while until another Con
gressional election will be held.
If one could be held at this time
who can doubt what would be
the result ?
The people of the United
States have been grievously led
astray, aDd they are now realiz
ing it as never before. This is
no time to take the gravest possi
ble risks with the revenue of the
Government, and it- is surely no
time to trifle with the outraged
sensibilities of a vc(st number of
the American people. Let rea
son and justice prevail, before
additional burdens are added to
those being borne by deluded
voters and those dependent upon
them, and before the rising tide
of ; public condemnation over
whelms Grover Cleveland and the
party he has led to the brink of
destruction. ?Philadelphia Tele
graph (Ind). Sept. 9.
Free Coal J nd Free Iron Ore.
Mr. Carnegie in his interview
in the Press this morning hits the
mark when he says, "Watch Mr.
Wilson's coal and iron schedule'"
Will the' gentleman from West
Virginia bring in a bill that will,
for example, "pulverize" the coal
schedule or the iron ore schedule?
In other words can West Virginia
afford the luxury of free coal and
free iron ore ? Can Virginia.
Alabama and Tennessee afford it?
It the Press is not mistaken,
Southern members opposed
these reductions in the Mills bill.
As a matter of fact, free coal
and free iron ore will be even
more disastrous to the Southern
States than to the West. Euro
pean freight rates are nominal,
and these industries will be at
tacked by the foreign products
all along the seacoast The in
terior iron mines on the shores
of the Great Lakes and the coal
industries of the Western States
will be the least injured by this
foolish policy. Mr. Wilson un
doubtedly knows that the de
velopment of the coal industry of
his own State is one of the most
remarkable instances of how a
judicious tariff stimulates pro
duction. The census of 1880 re
turns. we believe, not over, pos
sibly less than a million tons of
coal as mined in West Virginia.
Last year that State mined over
ten million ton of coal. Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois alone
outrank Mr. Wilson's own State
in this respect.
The Press will be curious to see
to what extent the Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee
will find himself called upon to
vindicate the Chicago platform
and the Constitution when the
momentous question of free coal
and free iron ore comes up for
decision.?N. Press.
Chicago unions have decided
to withdraw their funds from
safety vaults and have opened
bank accounts, thus throwing
$500,000 into circulation.
A Dlitiniralahed American Bonaptrt*.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
tte grand nephew of the great
Coreian, and the moat famous
representative in these later days
of the American branch' of the
Bonaparte family, died in Bever
ly, Mass.. his summer home,
September 3. He was born in
Baltimore in 1832, his father be
ing Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
son of Jerome, youngest brother
of the Emperor, and Elizabeth
Patterson, of Baltimore, and
his mother being Miss Williams,
of Roxbury. He leaves two.
children, Jerome Charles, born
in 1878 and Louise Eugenie, born
in 1873, besides his wife. The
well-known Baltimore lawyer.
Charles Joseph Bonaparte, is his
younger brother.
The story of the origin of the
American branch of the Bona
parte family is one of the ro
mances of history. The young
est brother of the First Consul
was an officer in the French
navy when he met Elizabeth Pat
terson at a ball in Baltimore in
1803. She was then about seven
teen years old. and the daughter
of a Baltimore merchant who
was born in Ulster, Ireland. It
was a genuine love match, and
the marriage was duly consum
mated. notwithstanding the op
position of the paternal Patter
son, who foresaw how Napoleon
would view it. The young wife
was prevented by French frigates
from landing in France, and her
son was born in England in 1805.
Jerome Bonaparte's American
marriage was nullified by the
Emperor, but the Pope and Ro
man Catholic Church always
recognized it. and it was after
ward decreed by an imperial
council of the Second Empire
that Elizabeth Patterson and her
son had the right to the name of
Bonaparte. After the annull
ment of his American marriage
by the Emperor, Jerome married
Catherine. Princess of Wurtem
burg, became King of Westphalia
and served in the Emperor's
army, commanding a division at
Waterloo. Elizabeth Patterson
died in Baltimore in 1879, and
her husband near Paris, in 1860.
The elder Jerome Bonaparte cer
tainly did not behave handsome
ly to his American wife, and it
made her misanthropic in her
later years.?Springfield Republi
can.
We believe that Great Britain
is shortly to receive an offer from
the United States for the pur
chase of British Columbia. Cali
fornia is the moving State in the
business, and backed by tbe
Federal Government is prepared
to bid $100,000,000 for our Wes
tern Province. The fact that
the Province is not for sale will
not prevent the offer being made
and it will then remain to be seen
whether the offer is an insult or
a compliment. The United States
made a good bargain when Alaska
was purchased from Russia for
$7,000.000.?Halifax Critic.
The House of Lords in Eng
land. consists of a somewhat
varied assortment of the titled
aristocracy, namely, 5 princes of
the blood royal, 2 archbishops,
21 dukes, 20 marquises, 115 earls,
27 viscounts, 24 bishops, 287
barons, 18 Scottish representa
tivejpeers elected for each Parlia
ment, 28 Irish representative
peers are also included as peers
of England.
ON THE SIDE OF SCIENCE.
Fourteen minor planets were discov
ered during April, bringing the total
number of Bmall planets known to 375.
Prop. Dolbear says a powerful
search light could project a beam to
Mara in four minutes which could be
seen and responded to if they have the
apparatus we have.
Sib Jonx IIerschel says that if a
solid cylinder of ice, 45 miles in dia
meter and 200,000 miles long, were
plunged end first into the sun, it would
melt in a second of time.
Scientists have succeeded in meas
uring the thickness of soapy water in
a bubble. When showing the shade of
violet, it was one-fourth the thickness
of a violet wave of light, that is, about
1-340,000 of an inch.
The position of the lamprey eels has
been reviewed by Prof. Howes, who
thinks that instead of being primitive
forms, they are aberrant fish-like
forms, which have lost their lower jaw,
their sucking mouth having been sec
ondarily acquired.
Paris statistics show that out
of every thousand bachelors, , for
ty are criminals, and out of every
thousand married men only eight.
This pives a ratio of crime five
times as high with unmarried
men.?Albany Argus.
FOR RECRUIT OR VETERAN.
?E?. Wihfield Hancock was known
m "Hancock the Snperb," a name riven
htm by Gen. Meade after the magnifi
cent manner in which he repulsed Loag
Ctrvet at Gettysburg.
The long-distance marching competi
tions by volunteer soldiers in England
arc discountenanced by the commander
In chief in a recent order. He thinks
they result in no praotlcal good, aDd
may cause Individual harm through un
due stress of effort.
A cokhxspoxdext of the Volki Zet
tnng states that whenever the family of
the czar review their troop* at Czarko
Selo the Hebrew troop* are confined to
their barracks, under the pretext that
"It might hurt the tender feelings of
the czarina to see the enemies of
Christ"
Thebk has been a great yearly diminu
tion during the last ten years In the
number of soldiers In military or civil
prisons In England and Wales. In 1884
thcro were 1,117 soldiers In English
prisons, in 1891 there were 438, and on
the 31st of last December there were
but 44.
A hew Japanese protected cruiser,
the Yoshino, built to be the fastest
cruiser afloat, was launched from the
Elswick shipyard of Armstrong, Mitch
ell Si Co. a few days since. She is 300
feet long, of 4(1 X feet breadth and 4, ISO
tons displacement. She is expected to
develop a speed, nnder forced draught,
of twenty-flve knots.
FUNNY FANCIES.
Watson?"Harvey is full of good j
traits. What do you like best about
him?" Clara?"WeU?er?oh, hismoney
Is good enough for mo."
It is now that the street front limits i
of property may be told nearly to tho |
width of a hair. Just observe how the
snow Is shoveled.?Oil City Derrick.
Wiiebb Sue Hesitates.?Suffragist?
"I tell you, woman has got to the point
where she succeeds at everything she
undertakes." Sufferer ? "No, she
doesn't; she is a rank failure as an old
est Inhabitant".?Truth.
Alfred (rapturously)?"Now, dar
ling, please name the happy day."
Minnie (blushlngly)?"Three weeks
from next Thursday, Alfred." Norah
(through the keyhole)?"If you please,
miss, that's my reg'lnr day out. You'U
have to git married in the early part of
the week."?Tld-Ilits.
Feminise Economy.?Mrs. Bargain?
"Henry, I saved a clean twenty-five dol
lars to-day. I bought a winter coat for
twonty-flve dollars, which had been re
duced from fifty." Ilargain?"Hut, my
dear, the season Is ovcrforwintercoats,
and tho moths will eat it up before next
winter." Mrs. Ilargain?"Ah, I was too
sharp for that! I added five to thetwen
ty-flvo I saved, and bought a cedar
chest to keep it in!"?Puck.
SAYT!
Tf~~ \
When you want
Posters,j
Circulars, Cards,
Letter Heads, Wedding
Invitations, Funeral
Notices or
Fine Printing
of any kind
It will pay you to
try the
COMPANY
iiiliBniiiig
S
Good Stock. $
* Low Rates.
While the wise and wealthy
are debating whether it is better
to have gold than silver, or sil
ver than gold, the millions of
workingmen and women stand
with outstretched hands, crying,
we are willing to accept either,
only do something to revive
business and open the channels
of trade so that we can in an
honest way become the possess
ors of that wbich will give us
bread to eat, clothes to wear and
fuel to keep us warm.
Train robbers held up a train,
this time in Michigan, last week
and secured about $70,000, in
money and valuables.
I F. P. Loomis, formerly United
' States Consul at St.Etienne, says
| that from an investigation he
made he finds that 95,000 Ameri
cans of the better class visit
Europe every year, and that they
spend about $100,000,000 annual
ly abroad.
THE HOMELIEST MAN IS
Clarksburg u well as the handsomest,
and others are invited to call on any
druggist and get free * trial bottle of
Kemp'a Balaam (or the Throat and
Lunga, a remedy that ia selling entirely
upon ita merits and ia guaranteed to re
lieve and cure all ohronio and Aoate
coughs, Astlnna, Bronunitis and Con
samption. Large bottles 50 ota. and 41
Subscribe for the Telegram.
onsumption
That dreaded and dreadful disease I
/?hat shall stay its ravages? Thousands
'say Scott's Emulsion of pure Norwegian
cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime
and soda has cured us of consumption in its first
stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading
to consumption? Make no delay but take
Boott'sEmolilon cures Coughs, ^Tr j
Co ids. Consumption, Scrofula, ^ A
and all Anaemic and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting In
children. Almost as palatable as
milk. Del only (he genuine. Pre
pared by Soott k Bownr, Chemists, New
Sort Sold by all Druggists.
Emulsion
WEST "V-A- XJ2SrrVE32SIT,-5r.
The Chief Educational Institution of the State.
Sixteen Professors and Teachers. A Preparatory Department, a
Classical Course, a Scientific Course, an Agricultural Course, Courses
in Civil and Mining Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering, a
Military Department, a Law Department and Gymnasium. Each
Scientific Department is splendidiy equipped with apparatus and
machinery. The Collegiate Departments
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES.
TUITION Iree to West Virginia students in all departments except the Pre
pratory Department and free in tliis Department for students to the number of
one to every 500 population. Eight State Cadets are appointed by the Regents
from each Seuatoiial district who are furnished with txioks aud stationery free.
The average total pxpeuaes per year are from 4140 to $200, exclusive of clothing
and travel. School opens September 13th. Send for catalogue to
Dr. P. B. REYNOLDS. Vice-Pesident
Morgan town, W. Va.
PiUNEERWqRKS Sleam Engines.
? 0|lERS CIRCULAR
Saw Mills etc
*3* ^
Clarke sburgh.w.va.
G. W. & H. M. SHUTTEWORTH.
x3kt
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, SALT,
NAILS, TIMOTHY SEED AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
Z?IX'S FKR'FmZE'RS
WALL PAPER, SYRUPS, OILS, MO
LASSES, FLOUR AND MEAL.
PRODUCE BOUGHT.
CCE. awr-A-IItf. <Sz WATEE STREET.
Goods Delivered Free in the City.
*"*
HI LL'S (??
III mm mm I lty and tho merit*
WK (IUABA5TEE A CURE j
and invite tho most 1
investigation us to our responslbll- i
ity and tho morits of our Tablets.
DHD Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
Will completely destroy the den ire for TOBACCO in from 3 toB days. Perfectly harm ?
less; cause no sickness, and may bo given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl
edge of the putieut, who will voluntarily stop smokingor chewing in a fow days.
T.BmnnmnW Ollfl IfnTJPJITNP HA'tiTty < *?o cured at home, and with
MUMLflllLuU dUll fflUllttlillli HiiDlI outany effort on the part of
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS.
During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor
phine until such time as they shall voluntarily glvo them up.
Wo send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and aha
bo glad to placo sufferers from any of these habits in communica
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
tablets aro for sale by all first-glass
druggists at % | .OO per package.
If your drugglstdoes not keep them, enclose us S
and we will send you, by return mall, a package of
Tablets.
Write your namo and nddress plainly, and state
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
offered for sale. Ask for HTLLT
TABLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
THE
OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
81.63 * 65 Optra Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
PAP.TICULARS
FREE.
k FEW
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill s Tablets.
Tni: Omo Chemical Co.:
Dear Sir:?I have boon using
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
and from one to five cigars; or I would smoite
from ten to lorty pljnjs of tobacco. Have cheweo
nd smoked for twenty-live years, and two packages
your Tablets cured me so 1 have no desire for it.
B. M. JAY LOUD, Leslie, Mich.
Dorrs Ferry, N. Y.
Ohio CnsMiOAL Co. {?Gentlemen :?Some time ago I sen?
for 91.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I receivea
them ail right and, altnough I was both a heavy smoker and chower,
icy did the work In less than three days. I am cured.
Truly yours, XATHEW JOHNSON. P. O. Box 43.
PlTTSnOROH, PA.
The Onio Chemical Co.:?Gentlemen:?It gives me pleasure toapoa* ?
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use oi
liquor,and through a friend, I was lea to try your Tablets. He was a heavy ana
constant drinker, uut ufter using your Tablets but three days ho quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I havo waited four month before writuig
you. in ordt?r to know ilio euro was permanent. Yours ?ng'HELEN MORRISON.
CINCINNATI, ohio.
The Onio Chemical Co:?Gentlemen :?Your Tablets havo performed a miracle in my ease.
huv?- used morphine, hypoderuilcally, for seven yoars, and havo been cured by the use or
two puckages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY
Address all Orders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
01, 03 and 00 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO,