The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], September 22, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Perfectly Wen. ,
fttUCOM. Dabnqoe Oo .U.. Bopl^ilBo,
? K. FlanlfM wrltM: Uj motlw ud
. and rum KMnlf'? Nam Ibnla for
Jfla. Tb?y a? both perfectly ??u w
^wtlr^of prslatnf Uw loale.
II Hu Indeed a Miracle.
, rtMT nr.. B?oou.r>r, K. T., Attg. 1.
tb ?0 rta* what * voaMol bMMAt Pm.
otoig'a WwyTpgie bu ben to xny broth
b hti mthwd from tbiuoifttiujj ainoe
ad b?i not been abU to do work or may
So. , hat Urn* HehaetrtedUl ktodTcJ
,t medicine* and different doctors of ?nn
u without beaedt, until ho took the ToqIa
it continually lawmd dnoe, Md Xvffl
jtdbu0dredelMtidw? who h??o wen hliq
4 hi. alotmeae, that? wi Indeed amir.
? ate him reelorod to health. w
W. D. OBAHAM.
IENIC MED CO., Chicago, lit.
|byDrujrtrirt??tST rw Bottle. 0rtw t
. mh", **tv
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Editob?Pleaee Inform yonr mdm
h?r? ? poaitiTe remedy for the abore-named
L. Br ita timely use thouaande ofhopeleaa
?have bean permanently eared. I eh*Il be RUd
Ld two bottlee of my remedy FREE to any of
? ?n/iers who here conanmptlon if they will
?*# their Express and P. 0. addreae.
T.A ??LOCOM.?.a.imPearli^T?
OT and Shoe Shop. Re
tiring promptly done. Good
k, rates reasonable A. S
Is, One door east of Lowndes
DR. A. S. TODD'S
li-bilious or Liver Pills.
i USE OVER SIXTY YEARS.
HI erer known to equal Ultra. Always
sate >no reliable. '
ir <??r Cmtwt. Sal J lir all
ighlin's Worm Syrup,
1 P22FECT VEBKIPU5E
the Destroying of Worms.
TWENTY-FIVB CENTS.
LAUGHLnrS
[STANT CORDIAL
CHILD'S CURE WHEN TEETHIN8.
IS U. Mc?aXN?j80N. Proprietor!!,
Wheeling, w. Va.
BETTOH'S.
A POSITIVE
CURE FOR
PILES.
30c.
tive. pe*
derfuu
ITBTIKOIJl.US.
??fPri?,
I NN 4 BROWN _
>.rn>f. Baltimore, Md.~
11
> Greet German
endnebo Care wiU
core nerrooe, sick.
all
|f headache. People who ^,v ,UUCI
?1 POP tn mankind, new
* ho badr VVI effects. Cnro certain
"HEADACHE
tlf O UTZ'S
fSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
J1' ? Couc. hmt or Lcis r?
er. Pow<1.?? are oaed in time.
M WrtILw,i,5|We Present Hoo CnoLaaa.
P^'ent Gaucs i* Fowia
Increase the qnsntltr or miff
JJ twenty per cenu and make Uie butter flflj
?hnow *"***
nr!m&&2?! *ni1 ,,UJe"? wbject.
?SfmX? w,u *lrM 8*??r*cno?.
nAVlD M. roUTZ. Proprietor.
SALTUCOaX KD.
sale by A. C Rector & Bro.
"A WKMIS " ittra ItBtnnt
roller and Is an tnrnlliblo
Cart for PUm. Prfce|L Ily
DnitnttataormalL Bamplea
AiWraf'U IK Ksls,"
Hoi 2U8, Now York utir.
LES
Mi I coho1
?Jcohol to make Woltt's Acsot
?so. Alcohol ii good for leather;
M for the akin. Alcohol Uthechia.'
?ttlof Cologne, Florid* Water, and
"ell known face wuhe*.
there is nothing too ooatly to tin
M leather preserratire.
0e Blacking retails at 20c.
* ll" price Bella readily. Manj
"???0 accustomed to buy ing a dress
Jwiuig at 5c. and 10c a bottk
?9 cannot understand that a black
"WCheap at 20c. We want to meel
r-iL- *pno" " we esB> "d to ao
"a Una we ofler a reward of
Ml* which will enable us to make
L' ^c*e BLAanro at such a print
[ '!" om profitably sell it at 10c. a
P*> 1893 ^ "*'* ?^*r op<Q nnl''
' * Randolph, Philadelphia.
<JoW?n *X?ectHe.
b drinker oi
r lr,?'00?>?alu?e4.O?ttaatI?
3-laria, Livor Trou
Indigestion, use
'S IRON BITTERS
Tkf SUf.HUik.
The horrified oppoaers of the
movement for women's riding en
cavalier may be Interested In
learning that had it not have been
for an accident of fashion the
gentler gex would be striding
their horses still, and that the
side saddle is not an invention
due the advanced modeaty of
civilization. It appears that one,
Anna, of Bohemia, eldest daugh
ter of a German Emperor, and
wife, of an English King, Intro
duced the custom, not from deli
cate repulsion to the old method
but simply bccause she was af
flicted with some sortof deformi
ty that rendered it impossible for
her to ride the saddles in com
mon use.
In those days it was impera
tive that a woman should ride; ac
cordingly the first side saddle was
invented. Royalty had then, us
now, snobbish followers, ever on
the alert to adopt fashions hon
ored by its patronage, and in a
few months every woman of
position in England possessed a
side saddle, and the custom was
established.
Still we do not think the cus
tom of ladies riding like men
will become very general in this
generation and we should be
sorry to think that it would.
Women now wear gallowses, ride
bicycles, and smoke cigarettes ;
but for God's sake let them keep
both their tiny slippers on the
same side of the horse when they
ride.
THE HANDSOMEST LADY IN
Clarksburg remarked to a friend the
other day that the knew Kemp's Balsam
(or the Throat and Langs was a super
ior remedy, as it stopped her ooufjU in
stantly when other oough remedies had
no effect whatever. Any druggist will
jive yon a sample bottle tree. Large
bcttles 50c and (1.
A Narrow Ksenpe.
The tall. aged, sad-looking
man ate a bountiful dinner at the
restaurant and then, with a
check calling for twenty-five
cents, made his way to the cash-j
ier's desk. He banged down the
check with a battered silver dol
lar. and looked sadder than ever.
Tlie cashier picked up the dol
lar and examined it suspiciously.
It had a deep dent on one side,
and looked as though it had been
plugged. At that moment the
customer spoke : "It is very
painful for me to part with that
dollar. It saved my life once,
however, and must do so again.
At the siege of Vicksburg I car
ried it in my vest pocket, and
the dent you see there was made
by a bullet, which otherwise
would have killed me, I have
kept it since as a memorial, and
it well nigh breaks my heart to
let it go; but I must?I have noth
ing else."
The cashier was deeply inter
ested. "In what year was the
siege of Vicksburg?" he asked.
??Sixty-three," said the sad
man, promptly.
"And this dollar," returned the
cashier, is dated 1877 and is a
counterfeit."
The sad man looked annoyed.
"Of*course it is," he replied.
"How could I have an 1877 dol
lar in '68 if it wasn't a counter
feit?"
And the cashier was so dumb
founded that he passed out a
quarter in change and allowed
the sad man to escape.?Harper's
Magazine.
TREES AND FLOWERS.
ilF.Jt cutting Ice at Buxton, Me.,
found a half-blown water lily imbedded
in one of the cokes. It was thawed out,
put in a sunny window, and soon
bloomed out as handsomely as any lily
of July. ... i
The Doufflos fir in British America is
celebrated for Its strength and straight
ncss. frequently growing over three
hundred feet high. This to being large
ly exported to California, where It to
used in place of Oregon pine.
Some seedsmen of New York hare
been selling bulbous plants just ready
to bloom at about the price which the
bulba.brought last autumn when pur
chasers hiS them away In dark cellar)
from six to nine weeks in order to ob
tain a sudden splendor of blossoms In
midwinter.
The life of trees is determined rery
largely by climate. Actual experiment
Wfowi that the English oak for in
stance, matures, and consequcnUy dl?.
sooner in the United Stut^ than^
England. The lifeof one of these tree*
across tho water to estimated to be a
Snd years, and in America but
threo hundred. ..v..
As experimenter has discovered that
nasturtiums will live and fln"^but
bloom sparingly. In a sunny
where the temperature at nfeMMU
sometimes to or below tie trwdnff
nolnL It has been found, however,
that those neutral tinted
a comparatively recent triumph of Hot
icultmv. not only need
than the ordinary nasturtium, but also
are much more sensitive to cold.
TO A WEED.
T?o?rt * ?"? a"wn
Brt?ht btalix or the common win
For tniM JOB tmi act phma
S5J!gR,,S3?<^S?"
"i1* U>? HI tbo wltcb.rj
Of moonlight drosm.
fvt to the lunn, aowth I know
Ton aoaa with Hint Uf hi
Th. hspp; OcUla md wood, whams
Iro*m#d. lor., pro^ljw.
^ ???*? KM how .. .to,
, ' I""*''1* with Ion'. er?.
Z thought Tour disks im ?i
Aadttow, lcat too thouia lose roar pm
When ltm|k tlx Soldi 1 hie.
?oa"m*1 ,rmo*
Tbe low-light in my ?y?. ^
Mltht^mctoo t luiton*"
I will sot show your charm to then
Nor brasthe roor name,
Uppincott, la Ladloa- Homo
PUHSOED BY A TORNADO.
How a Funnel - Shaped Cloud
Chaned an Engine,
On. of the Two lira l-pos It TrIU tho
Storjr-Tluijr Turned a IWn.l .lait
In Time to Kacapo
Death.
DONT believe
that (right ever
turned a p e r
Bon's hair tvhlte
off hand.*4 said
Henry Wether
ell. an engineer
of the Jersey
Central rall
Jp road. "If aueh
a thing could
happen these
locks of mine
would not be as
block aa you
t i ... 5"- them now,
for. I will venture to aay that, no man
ever went through a more fear-inspiring
experience than 1 did once. Tell you
the story? Why, certainly. But I am
not rery good at a yarn, and I can only
give you the bare facta without dcscrip
tire ornamentation.
"It happened this way: The year was
1878 or 1879, I forget which Anyway
It was some time in Jnly. The weather
had been pretty hot. and it was just the
sort of day for breeding a tornado.
"Bnt I am getting al.Aul of my story
already, not being rery expert in the
way of anecdote. I was working on a
one-horse railroad In southern Kansas.
The superintendent wired me to fetoh
my engine a distance of about seventy
miles to a place called Peters town. It
was wanted to haul a lot of perishable
freight, mostly market produce, which
had got shunted off by some accident
onto a sido track and was in danger of
spoiling. A suit against the company
might have followed, and tho business
had to be attended to in a hurry. There
were only seven locomotives on the
road, barring two or throe that were
disabled.
"Well, not to be too long-winded, I
got fuel and water aboard as quickly aa
possible and started for I'etcrstown,
taking It rather easily, because the
track wasn't in condition to stand fast
running wclL I was about an hour
out from my starting place, and had
gone sixteen miles perhaps, when I no
ticed some queer-looking clouds on the
western horizon.
"The day was exceedingly sultrv,
and there was a curious sort of (flare
over the landscape which made it look
sort of feverish. I can't think <?f a bet
ter word for describing it There waj
something unnatural about the appear
ance of everything. My fireman was a
boy who had been brought up in that
region, and he said that it looked like a
tornado coming. lie ought to have
been a good judge of the symptoms,
because the whole of his family, to
gether with all their property and live
stock, had been wiped out by such a
'twister,' as they call 'em, when he
was hardly old enough to toddle.
"By the time we'd gone, maybe eight
or ten miles further, a dense bank of
clouds had spread around toward the
bouthwest It was black as ink, but be
neath it was a blank streak of white.
I had never seen anything that looked
quite liko it before. As 1 looked at it
the bank rose higher, and presently I
saw something like a sharp point of
cloud project itself downward from the
black mass. All this time there was no
thunder nor lightning, but only a look
about tho sky that was dreadful to see,
because it was so unnatural-like. It
seemed as if something awful was go- j
iug to happen. It was the boy who
called my attention to the pointed
cloud, and he said it was a tornado be
ginning.
"I pretended not to be afraid, and
said that if it was a 'twister' it would
not be likely to hit us. But he was as
pale as a ghost Says he:
" 'Don't you see that it is directly
southwest of us?'
" 'Why, certainly,* I replied. 'What
of that?'
" They always travel, northeast* he
said, 'and we are right in the track of
it!'
?"Then we'll run away from It I
guess,' says I, pulling the throttle wide
open. But the boy, he said nothing
only watched the clouds in the distance.
"By this time the pointed cloud had
got 7ery much bigger, the lower end of
it nearly touching the ground. It grew
rapidly larger and larger and seemed to
be approaching at a great rate of
speed, while the rest of the view to
ward the west and southwest became
blurred to the eye, so that nothing
could be made out clearly. I saw that
it was a tornado that was coming, and
no mistake, for the strange cloud,
which had the shape of a gigantic peg
top, was distinctly outlined in its inky
blackness against the general blur. I
began to feel pretty badly frightened
myseli Now and then, when I could
take my eye off the cloud, I looked at
the boy; but he only sat silent in the
cab, staring at the great peg-top wl th
starting eyeballs and white lips.
Finally I said:
*? 'Do you think we are going to es
cape it?"
?? 'We are right in its track,* ho said,
without looking at me.
"You see, we were running in an air
line over the prairie, directly north- j
east and, pursuing the very path in I
which the tornado was coming. Any j
other course, with the steam I had on, j
would have carried us out of the way.
4*The boy shoveled more coal on. Ho j
had already done 19 three or four times j
since the strange cloud was sighted, j
But it was no use. The engine was
doing its best and she wasn't caoable
of more than about thirty-eight mil at
an boor.
"'Irt c*lolr pr on ua,' I said. 'How
faat doe* Mich a thing aa that travel?"
' 'About a hundred mil? an hoar,'
replied the boy, whit* ua *he?t'3$$$f$?i
"If that had been true 1 would not
be here to tell the a tor?. 1 hare alnoa
learned that eighty mile* an hour la
supposed to be the beat a tornado can
do. My belief Is that thta one waa go
ing at about sixty mile*. Anyway. It
wasn't more than tlx or seven miles
distant by this time, and- gaining <N| Ml
rapidly. If my reckoning wa* comot.
It would catch ua In a little more than
twenty minutes. The way, I calcula
ted It was that the great peg-top was
moving at the rate of three mile* to oar
"It wa* the moat frightful spectad*
to look at that can possible be Im
agined. To me it seamed to be a mon
strous giant, pursuing ua with an eril
Intention to destroy. Now and then
lta blackness would be transformed
Into a dark green and it was constant
ly lighted up by flashes, aa If It were
an immense balloon Illuminated from
within. It appeared to whirl around
with Inconceivable rapidity, and
from It came a sound acroas the pralria
as of bellowing, with a voice so awful
that the rumbling of the loco mo tire
waa lost in it. Of the destruction It
waa accomplishing I could get no no
tion from my point of view. Fortu
nately there were few aettlementa In
that part of the country, but aa wo
passed two or three small hamlet* at
full speed 1 could see the people run
ning about trying to find some place
of safety.
"The bo}3 staggered to my side?the
rocking of the engine made it difficult
to keep one's feet?and clutclicd my
arm. I stooped my head and he yelled
Into my car tho words: 'Make the bend.'
"1 knew what he meant on the In
stant. Less than ten miles ahead of us
was a bridge over a river, after erasing
which the road turned nbrubtly south
ward. It waa a freak railway anyhow,
and lta slgzags were Intended to pa**
throug*h as many snppoaed centers of
future population as poaalble. The
only long stretch of it in a atralght
line was ju*t where we got caught by
the tornado. If we could get to the
bend ahead of the monster wo might
run out of it* track.
"Aa yon may well imagine, I had no
opportunity to consider the plan calm
ly and in detail, but It struck mo like
a flash. It was a raco for life sure
enough. If that engine never did her
forty miles an hour before I think she
must have done that and more, too,
then. With the great funnel cloud
ruahing on behind us and steadily ap
proaching, we tore over the rail* at a
frantic rute of speed. I wa* fairly
crazed by the excitement, so that it al
"MAKE THE DEKDt"
most overcame my *en*e of fear. I
remember distinctly that I pulled the
whiatle cord and let the locomotive
scream with all her might, though it
could hardly be heard In the roaring of
the pursuing tornado.
"Six miles passed, aa well aa I could
estimate, and the monster was only
about four mile* behind. Three mile*
more and It had lessened the distance
by a mile at least. But we were near
the river. A minute later and we were
running acrosa the bridge. No time
then to heed the warning that trains
must run slowly over thl* stream. In
obedience to the sign poet
"Over the bridge, we flew around the
curve and dashed away southward. Just
In time to see the mighty balloon pass
by with a whirl and a roar, as if all the
demon* In the infernal region* were
let loose. SVe could not make out any
thing very distinctly, the *ky being
darkened and the air filled with du*t,
but we knew that we were safe. A
few mluntes later tho clooda rolled
away and everything was a* quiet and
peaceful as before tho storm. We ran
back to tho bridge, but It wasn't there.
It waa clean gone, and such remain* of
It aa were left were scattered all over
the country. The road was so" badly
torn up, the track for considerable dis
tances being twisted and broken to
pieces, that the expense of repairing It
bankrupted tho company. Eleven peo
ple lost their live* by that tornado,
which afforded me an experience which
1 would not repeat for all the money
In the world."?Washington Star.
?The masculine mind labors under
the delusion that picking up something
for dinner is a very light matter. It
one thing fail*, why try something
else, and do not let such a triflo worry
you; think more of a feast .of reason
and flow of soul, etc., etc. Do not,
however, for one moment suppose that
the philosopher will eat cold corned
beef and potatoes with cheerful alacrity
while hi* "dearest dear" tell* him of a
new spot on the sun, or the latest the
ory concerning the afterglow.
BOREMAN'B OOUUH SYRUP
Is the beat remedy yon can find for
hoarteneaa, croup, oough and asthma.
The 35 oent bottle* are monster* for the
money. Why oough, haok, spit, sniffle
and make a noiay nuisanoe of yourself
whon so good a remedy is at hand?
Btop that oongh! It may bring you
trouble. Take Boreman's Cough Byrup
and do not be fooled into baying some
thing else called "just a* good" be
cause the dealer want* a fancy profit.
Sold by all dealer*.
Lambrecht is still selling
watches, clocks, and jewelry of
all kinds at prices to snit all who
appreciate a fine quality of
goods. 14.
Subscribe for the Telxgram
the best local newspaper in Cen
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TERRA FIRMA.
TUm BMUUar. ?> ihr Karthl Sartor* 10
Deformation.
A rery Urge part of the educated
public believes that the earth is a
molten globe, superficially enveloped
by a chilled crust, and a magaslne ar
ticle in support of such a theory hss re
cently attracted much attention. Very
many of the natural philosophers con
sider It moat probable that the rocka at
and near the eurfaoe of the globe would
expand In melting. If the earth were
thus constituted a time would come
when the solid crust would crack from
its own weight, or from some moderate
internal disturbance, and then block
after block of the crust, re
gion after region of the world
we know and lore so well, would
plunge slowly and heavily to meet the
rising, molten flood, while whirlwinds
of scalding steam would shroud perish
ing humanity.
A aide from ignoble fear*, there seems
scarcely any topic better suited to ex
cite a legitimate intellectual interest
among men than this most funda
mental question concerning that little
planet, onr world. Is it n molten
globe, with a pellicle of cool dry land,
or la it really terra flrma, a solid earth?
The public may acccpt the theory of
terra tlrma In peace. a* all the argu
ments whicb hare not been shown to
be Inconclusive or false indicate that
the earth presents a resistance to de
formation about aa groat as if It were
a solid steel ball, and that It actually
j Is solid to, or nearly to. the center.
' The permanent deformations to which
it has l>een subjected near the surface
arc enormous, and their amount Is sel
dom appreciated, by astronomer* or
physlclnts; but these deformations
I have been produced for the most part
by the "flow of solids," and there h no
| known incompatibility between such
distortion* and the theory of a solid
i earth. ? Qeorge F. lleckor, in North
American Review,
THE DOORBELL.
Character of Tropic Can He Told by the
Way They Rl??.
Poor belle are pretty good indicators
of character. Probably ydu have not
been conscious of it, but every time you
pull a doorbell you register what man
ner of man you are. Your ring will
not tell everything about you, from
the color of your eyes to your taste In
flowers, but to thoee who know the
signs the doorbell is as good as a title
psge.
Anyone who has had occasion to an
swer doorbells knows how much dif
ference there is in them- One person's
method varies very little from time to
time, though the difference between
that method and somebody fine, wblle
slight, will be Hufflclently well marked.
It is seldom that two rings are exactly
alike.
The housewife recognises each?the
Impatient man, who pulls tho bell twice
in quick succession, and does not wait
long before trying it again; the one of
tnore phlegmatic temperament, whose
ring la slower and more substantial,
the hesitating woman who draws the
knob out In a succession of nervous
Jerks; the seedy individual with
matches to sell, who stretches tho wire
carefully t<? its full length, and then
allow it to relax with a faint, apolo
getic tinkle: on?l the Jolly friend who
knows he is welcome, ntul therefore
grasps the knob with a hearty swing
that I* fairly eloquent with good na
ture. and sets the bell shaking its sides
with such peals of echoing laughter
that It positively cat. not ntop at once,
but subsides gradually with a merry,
invpressible little titter. A door bell
has as many voices as visitors.?Yan
kee Blade.
An Immense Dining Table.
The largost dining table In Now York
Ih the onr that illl* the main private
dining-room on the upper floor of the
Union League club. It U ao large that
thirty-five mm have been seated at It
without discomfort, and thirty men
find plenty of elbow-room around ita
edge. The custom la to heap the mid
dle of It with flowers and then to trail
sprigs of smllax out from the floral
mound towards the various seats. This
enormous table has a top surface of
about two hundred and eight)- square
feet and Is nearly twenty feet long by
fifteen and a half feet broad. It Is In
reality too large. No conversation can
be carried on from one side to the other,
and when a party la seated around It
the men break up Into a number of
local groups and communicate with
distant frlenda by pantomimic signs
and approving nods when they fail to
hear what Is shouted to them.?St.
Louis (Hobe-Democrat. s
llltting All Around.
On one occasion In a western town
the editor of the country paper was a
character witness In a suit by a tricky
official against a ward politician for
libel, and the editor didn't like either
one of them.
"Did you ever say In your paper that
the plaintiff waa a thief T
"No, air."
"Haven't you said the defendant waa
a person entirely untruthful?"
"Not entirely."
"Ah, you believe then that ha la
truthful at times?"
"I know of one time when he told the'
absolute truth."
"Will you state when that waaV
"Certainly, It wns when he called the
plaintiff a liar and a scoundrel."
Why lie Wan Neglected.
Fanny?Why, Tommy, you have got
your Jacket on wrong side put. Waan't
your mother at home.when'you dressed
yourself?
Tommy?Naw; she Is attending a con
vention for the relief of neglected chil
dren.?'Texas Sifting*.
Kb NMd of Alarm.
Mistress?It appears to me that yoa
are entertaining a good many male call
ers In the kitchen.
New (Hrl?Yes'm; but you needn't be
seared, mum. I ain't going to marry
any of 'em.?N. Y. Weekly.
A MILLION PRIEND8.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not leaa than one millipn people have
found just sash a friend in Dr. King's
New Dioovery for oonsnmption, oough,
ooldn. If yoa have never nsed this
great cough medicine, one trial will con
vince yon that it has wonderful curative
power* in oil disease* or throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will
lie refunded. Trial bottles free at Clay
tou & Dent's drug store. Large bottle,
50c and 91.00.
;?TSS: S
i&jssr&rsrB .? storcaa
tbo pui.no by anotloe gtreo free ol oh?r? la the
#i m\i\iic $mcriam
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.
Photography i< u Mondorful art. Incrod*
*o?e Mjt may seem, Ul? now possible by th?
aidot the camera to show tin? movements
of a bird in its night, a horso at it* awirtcst
n- ? ?? paco, or n bullet us it
leavoa tbo gun. Very much
moro that is most nmrvol
ous lms been accompli h*
J ft* >n photography. Tbo
] publishers or the renowned
jpyUM and popular fnmlly v.. ukiy.
They will sand twelve Columbia l'hotos
valueifi.(X)and Tho Weakly Free Press ono
yi-ar for ?l.lo. It Is necossary to send a
cabinet or card photograph with order
Our readers bad better send for a Miopia
ropy of Tbo Kree Press and learn tbe par
tlculars of this remarkable offer wbkU
thousands are taking advantage of.
_ A new and Complete Treatment. consisting of
Suppositories. Ointment la Capsules and Two
Boxee of CuliMBUnMUfiCiiniof nMrtilt
IS, Vfcfc
?w?rs and many other diasssns; it is always a
*reat benefit to the general health. The first dis
covery of a medical ears rendering en operation
with the knife nnmc??sry hereafter. Thle
Remedr hu never h?i known to faiL fl per
box. S for fS; sent by malL by snflet from {all
terrible disease when a written jraaraatee is pos
itively given with 8 boxes, to refund the moneyif
not cured. Hend sump for free sample. Guar
autse issued by oar AgeaU.
Most of the above Dlscucfl are oaased by a
iggggaaawaBg
JAPANK8C LIVCR l?ui^.
Kor vale pv f'unnlnghain Bros., druggists
Third street, Clarksburg, W. Va.
CURE
dacha sad relieve sll tbetronL.
dent to a bilious state of the system, e
tttulases, Nausea, Urowslnsss, Distress after
eating. Vila ia tbe ?de. Itc/Whlle their nasi
lemsrt sble success has been shown In cuxiag
SICK
flick Ssadaehaaad relieve all tbo troubles locf*
i. such as
' Headache. yet Carter's Little liver Pins are
equally valuable la Constipation, curing tad pcw?
venting this annexing complaint, whlletbey else
correct all disorders of thestomachjMJamlate the
Itver aad segalate the howala. Zveaftftheyoolf
HEAD
AA*n?r?i>iiuii<>iB<i?tpi<uin.ti>(i
?a/for from U.U dlatxwulng complslnu butf orta
aslstytt^r,?o<lin?aoM?etmlh?ewiltlies?
who one. tij Item will and Urn urn. puis nlo.
?fctolBM>aUT vunttutUMT ?1U not k, Mk
Ufif to do without Uuaa. BntsfUrsUslckha^
ACHE
Is the base of so msny lives thst here ts wbsra
weMe^rar great boost. Oar pills ours U while
Carter's Little Liver PCle are very small and
fcy druggists everywhere or seat by malL
CARTER DgeoiOlNK CO., New York.
SHALL PILL ^all DOSE. SMALL PR1CF
ffoir'i Si'mmtt. W. Va ,>
October a, 1892./
T? Mothen.-?Our baby is nearly 14
months old. and wo bail bought autl
given it 7 bottles of "Caatora," without
much change for the better, anil it nover
seemed heart; until we gave it a bottle
of Susanna, which cured it entirely.
Jons T. Williams,
lira. Mart M. Wiluamh.
Mrs. J. n. noRSN YDKB, 153 Paciflo
Ave., Santa Crui, Cal.. write*:
" When a girl at school, In Heading,
Ohio, I had a saver* attack ot brain
lever. On ray recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me to use Ayer's Hair
Vigor, and, on doing so, mj lialr
Began to Grow,
and t now hare as fine a head of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how
aver, from blonde to dark brown."
" After a lit of slekneaa, my lialr came
out In combfulls. I used two bottlsa ot
Ayer's Hair Vigor
and now my hair is over a yard long
and very full and lisavy. I have recom
mended this preparation to others with
like good effect."?Mrs. Sidney Carr,
1*00 Keglnast., Uarrlsburg, Pa.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
sevsrml years and always obtained satis,
factory results. I know It fl the best
preparation for the balr that Is made."
?0. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aysr ft Co., Lowell, ICass.