The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], September 29, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

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B. &" 13.
NEW
DRESS - - WOOLENS
FOR
Autumn and Winter.
We're showing Immense lines end
ohoice, desirable stuffs, well bought end
mill selected from the beat of the ser.
son's productions, of both Foreign and
Dome*tie looms.
Prion to iait you ell, from 23a
$2. ISO ? yard.
A Tery deairoble and extensive range
of new
Fail Dress Woolens,
Cheviot* Hopsaoks, Illuminated or
two timed Fabrics. Mixtures, Plaids,
Cbecka. etc., in all the new oolor com
binations?OT and 88 inch 50a staffs.
At 45 Cents a Yard.
5oent* a yard is not a big saving, but
S cents on every yard all the year is
Suite an item, and worth looking after
leee times.
When yon oome to the Weateru
Penn'a Exposition, the rapid transit
facilities, cable ami eleotrio cars will
bring you to the Allegheny aide in 8
minutes, and ita worth vour while to
come to this side if yoa nave any trad
ing to da
If you're not ooming to the Exposi
tion, *rite us for
SAMPLES. PRICES.
and a copy of our
Illustrated Catalogue]
AND
Fashion Journal,
or write us any way, whether you'll be
in the city or not
Post yourself upon the styles and
prices.
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.
Tin, Iron, Steel, Felt.
Roofing, with ^trim
mings; and tools to
lend,or tools to keep.
Can be laid by any
body jshipped every
where.
red and black, for
metal 1 i c roofing.
Creosote Preserva
tive for shingles,
posts and woodwork
that shorten or
lengthen; for tin
ners,carpenters fruit
growers, etc.
heavy building, for j
sheathing houses,
lining rooms and|
floors.
low. Circulars and I
quotations by ad-1
dressing,
WM. A. LIST & CO..
KMIm Wherltn*. W. *?.
Names neatly engraved on
?watches, jewelry, rings &c., at
Robinson's.
ROOFING
PAINT
UDDERS
PAPER
PRICES
Positives Bargains in Men's,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's I
Shoes and Rubbers at John T.
Griffin's 28-tf
The Sfw South and the World's fair.
N'? seotion of tbo oountrv. FastNorth
or Went ia taking greater lnterr t in the
World's Fair nt present than tlmt por
tion lying south of the Mason and
Dixie's line.
The railroads are making preparations
to take care of tleee people, and their
couifurt enroute is fully assured.
The Big Four Route, which is the
only line makiug connections in Cen
tral Union Station. Cincinnati, with
the trains of the E. T. V. &G.. Queen &
Ciescent route, Louisville and Nash
ville R R, Kentucky Ceutral Ry. and
Chesapeek & Ohio Ry. naturally forms
the cutlet for Southern travel, and to
accomodate the business five elegant
veetibuled trainB, with parlor cars,sUtep
ing cars, dining cars and elegart coach
es are run daily from Cincinnati to Chi
cago, stopping >t Midway Flaiaanoe,
the Main entrance to the World's Fair,
'Doth St Hydei>ark,Sl>t St, 39th street,
2id St, aud running into the new 12tli
St Station on thoLake Front All the
"World's Fair hotels and boarding
houses are located adjacent to the Bijg
Four stations auit passengers via this
popular line avoid the long, tiresome
trausler across the city necessary by all
other tfuee from Cincinnati There is
positi?elyno other line landing pass
engers at the stations named, and as it
atforUs in addition to the oomfort and
convenience a great saving hi time and
expense, all of the people of the South
wh<> contemplate a trip to the World's
Fwr 'should be sure to ask for tickets
> ia the Big Four Route.
For full informrtion address D. B.
MARTIN. General Passenger Agent
Ciucinnati.
After standing for a while
upon what he considered his dig
nity Mitchell has agreed to fight
Corbett at Coney Island. The
chtttupiontfofEngland and Amer
' 1 ica are about to enter upon their
II final preparations for the great
J combat. It is thought that the
officers will interfere and stop
tne fight, as it violates New
YorK laws.
WORDS OF WISDOM^
TRUE CAUSE OF THE CRISIS.
The Cries oflhe Unemployed.
C?afreu Appealed to Hot Torn *
Deaf Ear to Them.
Hon. Roswell G. Horr writing
to the New York Ti-ibvne says :
Any person who thinks that
the present difficulty, in the
business of this country, comes
entirely, or even mostly, from
the workings of the Sherman
law will, in my opinion, live to
learn bis mistake. The Sherman
law has no doubt caused some of
the trouble. The bulk of the
trouble, however, comes from
the fact that the business men of
the country have no confidence
in the business sense of the party
now in power.
Had the Republican party been
successful in the e'ection of last
tall no such troubles would have
come upon the people. The laws
now in force are precisely the
same laws wh'ch were in force
for the two yea-s preceding that
election. They have not been
changed a single iota. When
these same laws were in force
under Republican rule, our banks
were doing a safe business, our
manufacturing industries were
running ou full time, labor was
well employed, and the country
was generally prosperous. That
state of affairs existed simply be
cause our business men bad con
fidence in the party then hold
in power. The moment that
party was defeated the trouble
began. What caused such a
change ? "Lack of confidence''
say our Democratic friends. Lack
of confidence in what ? Lack of
confidence in our present mone
tary system they reply. How
can that be possible ? There has
been no changb in that system
for nearly three years.
The lack of confidence is not
the system itself, but in the par
ty which is managing thatsystem.
Some one asks when Cleveland
was elected nearly five years ago,
why did not the same trouble
occur ? Manifestly, because the
Senate was then Republican ; and
our business men very well knew
that no radical changes in our
tariff laws could be made over the
heads of that Republican Senate.
The Democrats in the House did
pass the "Mills bill," as bad a bill
as it well could be. But the Sen
ate put it to sleep forever.
It is useless to attompt to
dodge the cause of our present
business stagnation. You may
tell working people that their
trouble is brought about under
Republican laws. Their answer
will be both swift and true. It
will be this: "True, under laws
passed by Republicans, but so
long as these same laws were ad
ministered by the Republican
t.arty no harm came to us. Our
employment was constant and
our wages good. We must there
fore be suffering from the fear
of bad administration ; for fear
that the very laws will be repeal
ed under which business was
good and our employment was
secure."
If the working people are suff
ering on account of bad tariff
laws why did not those laws pro
djce the same results under Re
publican rule ? More than that:
i t these laws are so bad why was
not Congress called together,
and why wore not these laws re
pealed ? A late session has been
called but not for any such pur
pose. The president simply
promised in his message that at
some future time the tariff shall
be revised. His statement has
only aggravated the trouble. If
fear of repeal works such injury,
what will follow the repeal itself?
One thing is most certain. No
party that falls to heed the voice
of men who are olit of work and
that manages so as to cut down
the price of bionost toil in this
country will long be kept in
power. The days of such a party
are already numbered.
In the stomach of a pike
recently caught by Uriah Chap
man, at English, Ind., on Friday,
a leather pocket book, it is said,
was found. The purse "con
tained a small pencil and a letter
addressed to a resident of Alton,
Ind., written by his sister of
? St. Louis.
1 A man in Evansville, Ind.,who
1 is suing for a divorce is the father
of twenty-seven daughters.
What 8h.l) We Drink I
A physician ia an article on
this subject, written for the Ohio
Farmer, says :
"Prohibition reaches well wa
ter in nearly all the cities that
obtain water from the Ohio river.
Should not the cities be prohibit
ed from distributing bad water
for the unsuspecting thirsty to
drink ? About half of the rain
falls find their way into the riv
ers. The water purifies the air.
cleanses roofs, drains sewers,
cesspools, barn yards, hog-pens
and vaults. It does so by carry
ing vast quantities of filth into
streams of running water. The
refuse of paper mills, chemical
works, oil refineries, tanneries
and pest houses contributes to
the destruction of lish and the
'njury of public health.
Partial purification of running
water is accomplished by oxida
tion, some improvement results
from settling of impurities to the
bottom, and plants and animals
from microscopic size up, doubt
less destroy some impurities in
the water they inhabit. Oxida
tion of impurities is enhanced by
their dilution; by the distance
they travel without fresh con
tamination, by the rapidity of the
current, by the frequently of
waterfalls or by the roughness
of the river bed.
As an illustration of many
cities obtaining Ohio or other
river water for public and dimes
t.c use we quote one reported by
the State Board of Health. The
city of Bellaire has its pumping
station four miles below another
large city with its 50,000 inhabi
tants and its sewers emptying
into the river. Besides that the
sewerage of Bellaire is emptied
into the river just above the
pumping station.
A Bellaire man may not drink
from his own well without rend
ering himself liable for violating
a city ordinance. And yet statis
tics seem to indicate that well
water is often worso than river
water. Pure rain water falling
upon a cesspool may carry its
contagion one hundred feet into
a well. Well water is often near
ly stagnant while river water is
augmented by springs located in
the river bed. The purifying
power of the soil is less efficient
than is commonly believed. It
is very easy for soil to become
saturated with filth of a danger
ous character to have in well
water. So a domestic filter may
at first purify the water, but af
ter its pores are clogged with
impurities, these may appear in
the filtered water.
One Kliid of Economy.
The young man wanted to mar
ry the girl, but he was a reckless
chap, spending his salary up
close, and the girl's father didn't
like to take such a risk.
"About how much do you save
each year ?" he asked the youth,
who had approached on the sub
ject.
"I should say about four a
year/' he laughed, for he was
the kind of a young man who
thinks it's a wife's duty to teach
a young man how to save.
?Um-um-er." calculated the old
man. "Four dollars a year
four dollars a year. Well, you
can hive the girl," he went on
briskly and in a business tones,
"but you've got to wait for her
until you have saved $100,000.
That, s the amount I determin
ed that her husband shall have.
Of coarse it will take you 25,1
000 years and a good deal may
happen in that time, but your
kind of economy, my boy, is
bound to get there by and by.
Good morning.
For all our life has its ten
dencies. It would be intolerable
to us if we could not trace ten
dencies in our life. If everything
stood still, or if things only
moved round in a circle, it would
;>e a dreary and dreadful thing
to live. But we rejoice in life
because it seems to be carrying
us somewhere, because its dark
ness seems to bo rolling, on
towards light, and oven its pain
to be moving onward to a hidden
joy. We bear with incomplete
ness, because of the completion
which is prophesiea and hoped
f?r-?Ph Mips Brooks.
Five ministers of Macon, Mo.,
are being tried upon the charge
of libel for publishing a circular
denouncing a school in which
dancing is taught.
Virginia Dl?gr*etd.
At Roanoke, Virginia, was
enacted on Thursday one of the
most atrocious crimes of the
century. A negro in the custody
of the law, is caken from the of
ficers by an infuriated mob, is
hanged to a tree, his body riddled
with bullets, dragged a consid
erable distance, then saturated
with oil, and reduced to ashes
undbr a burning pile of lumber
and brushwood !
Such savagery is of the type of
brutality of the darkest ages.
Taking place at the close of the
nineteenth century of an advanc
ed Christian civilization, and in
the State of Virginia?a State
noted for its 1 >ng line of heroes,
and boasting of its ancestry and
history- it deserves the execra
tion of every citizen who has any
sense of manhood or any appre
ciation of the observance of law.
?Ex.
The Mayor of Roanake in his
efforts to put the mob to flight
called the militia to nis assistance
and as a result eight citizens
were hurried into eternity by
deadly bullets and many innocent
people wounded and crippled
for life. Oid Virginia ! Cradle
of Patriotism?mother of Presi
dents?what means this ?
Mrs. Jennie Northern, of
Princeton, Ky., died a few days
ago from an attack of measles.
She was 110 years old and leaves
a daughter who is 90 years old.
"Ho ! You say your prayers
every night and morning, do
you ?" jeered the bad little boy.
??Yes. and so would you if you
had to do it or take a lickin','
replied the good little boy.
Remember that you can get all
the new spring and summer
styles in hats at Mrs. Fred Lacy's,
opposite Holmes' shoe store.
Full line of notions and hair|
Roods. 25-3m.
SAY IT
When you want
Posters,i
Circulars, Cards,
Letter Heads, Wedding
M "lvllat'ons, Funeral
Notices or
Fine Printing
of any kind
try the'' P*y y?U l?
CLARKSBURG
? * TELEGRAM
Good Stock.
^ Low Rates.
WORLD'S FAIR.
It TT1U FmIUtcIt Clone, the Director*
Hit, oa October SI.
Chicago, Sept. 20.?It was
definitely decided this afternoon
by the Directors of the World's
Fair to close the Pair on October
31. The Fair may remain open
two three days after that date,
but not as an exposition. The
directors also decided to pay
an additional SO per cent on the
bonds of the Exposition on Sep
tember 25. making the total 70
per cent paid up to that date.
Paris has an insurance com
pany that refuses to issue poli
cies on the lives of any people
who use hair dye.
The head cook of the Murray
Hill hotel. New York, Is an own
cousin and sole heir of the late
Cardinal Zigliara.
One-cent pieces are bem* in
troduced in Oakland, CaL, for
the first time. The smallest le
gal tender formerly used was
five cent pieces.
Prance, Belgium,tireece, Italy
aad Switzerland constitute the
Latin Union. Their coins are
alike in weight and fineness, dif
fering in name only. The same
system has been partly adopted
by Spain, Servia. Bulgaria. Rus
sia and Roumania.
w
It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi
cial to you and your children. Such is Scotfs Emulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the
children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps
them from taking cold and it will do the same for you
Bcott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
I'olds, Consumption, Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Waiting Diseases.
Prevents wasting in children. Al
m<Mt as palatable as milk. Get only
the genuine. Prepared by 8ccO A
Boirne, Chemists, How York. Sold by
all T>ni?sisa.
Scott's
Emntsioii
WEST .
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 SEXESl
TUITION free to West Virginia student* in all department* except the Pre*
pratory Department and free in thin Department for students to the number of
one to every 500 population. Eight State Oadeta are appointed by the Regents
from each Senatorial district who are furnished with liooks and stationery free.
The average total expenees per year are from $140 to ?200, exclusive of clothing
and travel. School opens September 13th. Send for catalogue to
Dr. P. B REYNOLDS Vice-Pesident
Morgantown, W. Va.
PiJNEERWdRKS Sfeam Enpines,
KM CllCtULARe)
?** >jj Saw Mills etc
mi Clarkesbwrgh.w.va.
G. W. & H. M. SHUTTEWORTH.
SEALHEiS X0ST
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARI
WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, SALT,
NAILS, TIMOTHY SEED AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
OMUL'S FERTILIZERS
WALL PAPER, SYRUPS, OILS, MO
LASSES, FLOUR AND MEAL.
PRODUCE BOUGHT.
cce. :M.A.i3sr ?ss water street.
Goods Delivered Free in the City.
- ujjjumujiimi
xy""
* HILL'S
Cn WK GUABA5TEE A CURE
In and Invite tho most
_ - lgatlon tut to our responslbll
I ity and tho merit* of our Tablets.
I Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
I READ OUR
TESTIMONIALS
Will completely destroy the deslr? for TOBACCO In from 3to5 days. Perfectly harm ?
leas; cause no slckueaH, and may be given In a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chuwlngln a few days.
T.DmnmnrcW Qnfl MM) PHI VP TT A UTT can be cured at home, and with
IJKUMdMLuu dull mUxlrliirili flilDll outanyeiroTt on the part of
the patient, by the uso of our SPECIAL FORMULA OOLD CURB TABLETS.
During treatment patient* are allowed tho free tiso of Liquor or Mor
phine until auch time a* tbey shall voluntarily give them up.
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and
be glad to place sufferer* from any of these habits in communica
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tab lets.
I LETS are for sale by all
*"? per package.
aiu
Ifyourdruggiitt!
??istdoes not keep them, enolose us S | .OO
and we will send you, by return mall, a package or <?
Tablets.
Writ? your name and address plainly, and state
srhether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
LlQuor Habit. A
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
, offered for sale. Ask for HILL'S
I TABLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,
61, 83 4 65 Opsra Block.
LIMA, OHIO.
PARTI CU LABS
The Onto
I har* used
two packages
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill's Tablets.
?fflfS8BKS.?SA. WMI
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would I
> what you claim for it. I used ten cents J
rth of the strongest chewing tobaceo a diiy.
- and lrom one to llvo clgurs; orl' would smoke
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for It.
r B. M. JAY LOUD, Leslie, Mich.
, ?HI? Cn*MiCAL 06.:-0*ifTL*>ntx2SoJne^Untoagoi sentl
for JLOO worth of your Tablets for Tobacoo UaWU I reociyed I
.hem all right and, although I was l>oth n heavy smoker and ehewer,|
they did tho work in less than three days. I am cured. _ 1
Truly yours, MATI1EW JOIIHSOIC, T. O. Box ?5
Pittsburgh, Pa. ?
JF^S010 <*?"<** Co.Gentlemen It gives me pleasure to speok al
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of I
SnE1??*1 ,a f?cnd' \ was led to try your Tablets. Ho was a heavyandl
r "ut using your Tablets but three days ho Quit drinking.
vou.>?^,^UnCil,lnor of any kind. I have waited four mouth before wr'-*1
you, In ord*r to know tho euro was permanent. Yoora J?jfnELF>, M0IimS0N
ClHCTWKATI,^Otm^
Chemical Co:?Gentlemen Your Tablets have performed a miracle In my coses
morphine, hypodmnlcally, for seven years, and havo been cured by tneu^,
of your Tablets, and without any effort on my port. W. L.Wiw*1'
Address all Order* to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
81, 63 and 00 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.