The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], September 29, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

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

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If You Have Ono of tho Following
HEART ?YWPTOM8, LOOK OJUTI
BR. MILES' mill ?ii
For sale by H. h Well*.
?* 111 tt*. W4tM~ Mi Wtwr tfart I wp%\4 t*A '...
***. WfilWw All mm, I. Mm4 far
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
.fcwiiii. m4 ?Hk hwwwliiii, t<M
?? yiriliitwuMriii. ?tt> < w?Cl? itowy,
u o. v. r. mvdki. mcim mini, elicits, ill
gwSf c?::rciM#?
KS iff* r ArMmltUK^rry hr ?a ??'
Ivv fis^niAqs
ir?mas????
tnedlolaM I ii plar? of i h M. > ?k for Cooc*x Cgrcor,
or^DokiwIRwl'
"5^to ^rjS'Svsr^w
Sold In Clarksburg by ClrvtonA Dent,
H. L. Well", R. J.CriM, nod driiggilM
everywhere. y_,
Cunningham Hm..,ACo.
Go to Lnmbrecht's when that
watch spring breaks. 14.
Persons looking for choice
Wesi Virginia lands, either tim
bered or improved, will tind it to
their ivdvantage to correspond
?with P. J. Lynch. Craigmoor, W.
Va. 18tf.
THK~WONDER_OP THE AGE.
Have you catarrh? No doubt you
bare. Must people areafilioted. Get u
liottlo of Mayers Msgnetia catarrh cure
from your (lrii(rRi?t. It'a the ouly tried
ioine of it* kind on tlie market and abso
lutely guaranteed. For sale by all
druggists. Price il.
Baugh's Raw Bone Meal is very
finely ground and warranted
Dure. It is' the best fertilizer
made for wheat and grass. ? For
sale by R. T. Lowndes. 43-tf.
?Why pay u big price for nud
ale# ana harness when you can
buy them so cheap at W m. b
8um?ipr'? Tpnnprv went Maiimt
^ALTeR 5SDWICK.
?:0:?
Bus Line and Express.
?:0:
Splendid conveyances to meet
all trains.
Passengers called for in any
-part of the city.
Elegant carriages for weddings,
'funerals, &c.
Accidents Unheard Of.
Only careful drivers employed.
SEEI> WIIEAT FOlt SALE,
?lines' Winter Kite Wheat.
A revolution in wheat growing
in the winter?wheat that makes
?flour equal to No. 1 hard spring
wheat, and surpasses in hardiness
and yield any other variety of
wheat known. Write for descrip
tive circular. Address,
John* B. Catheh.
Flemlngton, Taylor Co. VV.Va.
Price 81,50 per bushel. 38-8t.
DR. DIIUMMON'D'8 LIGHTNING
Remedy for Rheumatism has reoeived
toe unqualified endorsement of the
medical faculty as being a safe and re
makably etncieut preparation for tho
relief aud speedy onre of Rheumatism,
ita *?<? is a? speedy and miraculous
that benefit is felt from the first dose,
and one bottle ib warranted to enre auv
ordinary ca?e. Sold by druggists. Price
Qq for large bottle, or sent by prepaid
express on receipt of price by Drum
mond.Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane,
Piew lork. Agents wanted. 28tf
Subscribe for the Telegram.
SMALL BITS OF INTEREST.
oaling house faAp ver charges ten
cents for a meal, mod each patron la
urnished with food until he criea
black bean are
?tate tbla winter
If to quality,
blln ?oologic?l
1883 nine litter*,
cobs, all of
^J^nmcc-fni'yraUrfh-1
^Umauy rtroeeta George Washington
bla breechca aeem to hare been lnnum
et*Me'*na-"?verUstlng. Another pair
of his breechea was lately told In Pkila
dclphis for $840.
A CXU* of wbtat. with flfty-iwo eardft
represented by living persons, all fancl
fully costumed, was recently played at a
dancing academy In Detroit. An In
tri0?u dance wuwcrfd for the tnuffle
and cut, and each trick waa completed
with a dahcc by the peraona represents
log the four card a.
A couPJUir of adventurous hunter*
I completed a periloua and thrilling trip
on anowiboea orer the Caacade moun
tains the paat winter. They visited
Crater lake, which very few people,
white men or Indians, have seen in
midwinter. The anow was twenty feet
and more deep in that region.
The ashes of the late Mme. Blavatsky
have been distributed amongher follow
ers In different parts of the world. The
American resting place Is a marble nlcho
In tlie wall of the house at 144 Madison
avenue. New York. The ashea arc
placed in a vase, and this is to stand lie
hlnd a hermetically sealed glass win
dow.
At the toological garden In Man
cheater, Eng., the elephants patronise
a slot machine. When a visitor gives a
penny to an elephant, the animal
marches off to a slot machine, drops in
the penny, and out comes a biscuit.
The animals have learned that a penny
is the only coin that movea the machine,
so they refuse all others.
PITH AND POINT.
"Dn> the oommlttee sky you, Dob
blcy?" "No, worse'n that; that they
floored me. Sent the thing back," said
the artist.?Vogue.
A violctist to bo successful must
keep up with the times. That Is. ho
I should always have something new on
the string.?Kochester Democrat.
Tint result of jumping at conclusions
Is markedly shown in those women
readers who first turn to the back of
tho novel to see how tho story turns out.
?Philadelphia Times.
A Silly Qi-Ernos.-Harry (the bar
keeper, to Empty Edwards, who has
been dallying with the free lunch for
some time)?"Say, don't you think
you've eaten enough?" Empty Ed
wards?"See hore, do I look like a man
who has eaten enough?"?Puck.
Railway OrnciAL(brealcing the news
gently to tho wife of a commercial
traveler)?1"Ahem! Madam, be calm!
Your husband has met with a sllghtr
that is to say, one of the front wheels
of a passenger locomotive struck him
on the cheek, and?" Wife?"Well, sir,
yon needn't come round here trying to
collect damages. Yon won't get a
penny from me. If your company can't
keep its property out of danger, it'll
have to take the consequences. You
should havo your engines Insured."
PUFFS FROM THE ENGINE.
Tin: European locomotives have no
headlights.
Twelve leading locomotive works in
this country built 1,708 locomotives in
1892. against 1,083 in 1801. Forty-eight
of the principal car factories turned out
08,808 freight cars last year. Eighteen
hundred and ninety was the year of
maximum production so far.
A FBEioirr train In the arctic regions
is a striking Invention of Lieut. Peary's
brain. ThlB well-known traveler be
lieves that an Itinerary of a Journey
upon the Inland ice of Greenland may
be followed with precision and that
rails for freight trains may be laid.
WiTiim a sU-mile radius of Charlog
Cross, London, there arc 270 miles of
railway and 255 stations, and within a
twelve-mile radius over400 miles of line
and SOI stations. Tho average number
of passengers carried on a week-day by
the public conveyances of London, In
cluding omnibuses. Is 2.500,000. The
total for last year was "77,000,000.
We have received our new
samples for fall and winter, men's
j suits and overcoats, carrying
both the lines of Browning King
& Co., New York, N. Y., and Tne
Frank T. Carroll Co., Elmira,
N. "i. Suits from $10 to $38 ;
overcoats from $15 to $35, made
to order in latest styles and best
workmanship. Examine our
samples and prices before buy
ing your fall clothes.
G. VV. & H. M. SillTTTLEWORTH,
CornerMain and WaterStreets
Clarksburg, W. Va. 45.
Get that old suit ol clothes that you
are almost ashamod to wear and send
them to W. H, Powell, near tho West
End Depot He will clean and repair
1 them, and you will bo surprised when
you get them back?almost liko now
again. 3l-:)t
iSsSS
Cunningham Bron. k Co.. Clnrks
burg* W. Horner, Lost Creek; Purine
& Davis, Good Hope: U. W. Morri
son, Mt Clare; Fmucin Bros., Wil
sonburg:C.A.31ieeliy, P. M., Bridge
port; Bargaiu Store, JarviHville.J. C.
feartlett & Co., West Milford; Mike
Dolan, Wolf Summit; L. L. Bailey,
Reynoldsville; Mrs. W. B. Stephens,
Sycamore Dale, It. S. Ogdtn, Hardin;
E. A. Wilson, Salem .Morgan & Earl,
Respect; Griffin Bros. .Clierry Camp;
A. J. Kincaid, Browu's Mills; H. U.
Post, East End, Clarksburg; Went
Fork Coal & Coke Co.. Faruum;
F. H. Wilcox & Co., Wyatt; Mrs
,X:ib Jarrett, at the blind man's store.
Shinnston;E. A. Wilson, Salem; H.
W. Winter. Flemington; linib-v &
Burnside, Benson; R.F. Stout. Quiet
Dell; Lewis & Queen. Johutown nii>l
Rockford; Geo. B. Pattou & Co..
Craigraoor.
The above 25 agentr to be adver
tised so long uathey m?i1 i o.-z p?i
year at retail, at our coutrnet |?re?*
The advertising to cease when mi:.
for less than $1 per bottle.
Dr. L. A. Davidson.
28 We*tMilford. W. V?
A MOUNTAIN LESSON.
We bad written ov o.roee on tho moontat*
top,
Wben we taw, to ourfreat enrprUe,
Our little M?rlan Handing atone.
With ? happ? look In her ejea
"Don't job with ronr name written heref"
Aeked her pep* with a emlle.
"I'll carre It there on that blithest rock
It will Ilka but a little while."
"I've tried to leare > tiny mark."
Said Marian, wise aod ?low;
?Tre planted a mountain cranberry Tin*
And Ood will help It to frow.
??And when the folk trom the cities tar
Here on the mountain aland.
I hope they'll eee how He keepe wee things
In the hollow of Ble hand.
"I forjet Hie lortar eare tometlmes
Wlth others It mar be to;
And the Tine will help them to eee Ood's hand
I am cure He will make It (row."
Sew. trotting (in we ehaU not forget
?' Tthat 10 U 'at:.. -
How the cared >o little about herself,
If men but read ood'e name.
-Charles N. Slnnett. In S. 8. Timet.
-
AN INDIAN THIEF.
Ha Succeeded in Stealing the Fast
est Horse on the Plains.
HAT honesty
which we know
to be the best
policy and
I which makes us
loathe a thief is
one of the
marks of our
civilization and
Intel 1 igence.
, Eude, unciv
ilized people do
not love hones*
ty as we da Al
most all such people have Rome tradi
tion or story of very skilful thieving.
The best-known story of the kind is
among the fairy tales written and col
lected by the brothers Grimm. It is a
tale of how a horse was stolen while a
man was on its back, and how the rider
was left in the saddle hanging in the
air while the horse was led away. Our
North American Indians have many
such tales, and some of them are al
most as wonderful as this one in the
Grimm collection.
Our Indians have no such proverb as:
"It Is a sin to steal a pin." If they had
they would add a line to it, and make
it read like this:
"It Is a Bin to steal s pin,
Dot It matters nanght If you don't get caught"
Their whole philosophy with regard
to stealing is summed up in the idea
that men may not steal from their own
people, but that there is no harm in
stealing from strangers or enemies pro
vided you are not caught at it Among
the fierce fighting and hunting red men
of the plains, which 1 know most about,
the men in one camp or village did not
steal from one another, but they did
steal from everybody else whenever
the got the chance. They gloried in
stampeding and running off with the
horses of tlfe other camps and tribes,
and in plundering white men who were
fewer in number than themselves.
Cunning and courage were required
in successful stealing, and cunning and
courage are as much admired by the
Indians as ever they were by the 8par
tans of old.
An interpreter among the Canadian
Biackfeet Indians who are of the same
tribe as our Biackfeet?told me a story
of how that tribe lost the most wonder
ful race horse that it ever owned. The
plains Indians are very fond of horses,
and being addicted to gambling and
betting they have always raced their
best horses against one another in or
der to have an exciting excuse for bet
ting.
Not very many years ago, in the life
time of ^iree Bulls, the present chief
of the tribe, the Blackfct owned a
wonderfully fast horse. lie was as
black as a rainy night, as glossy as a
wild duck, as fiery as an angry chief,
and so fleet-footed that it seemed as if
no horse could beat him in a race. No
other horse the Biackfeet owned could
eep anywhere near him. and when the
Crows, and Bloods and Sarcis, and
8tonies and Gros Ventres tried to beat
him with their best horses, this won
derful Blackfoot race horse shot by the
others as if it was no trouble at all to
do so.
The Biackfeet were wonderfully
proud of this noble horse, lie brought
them honor, and, better yet, he brought
them riches, because they used to
wager all that they had that he would
win every race and of course they won
1IE DISCOVERED TIIE SECRET.
horses, and blankets, and guns, and
skins, and everything that the other
Indians put up against this astonishing
horse. The neighboring tribes envied
the Black feet this splendid horse, and
more than one attempt to steal him
was made by bold Indians of the other
tribes before the Hlackfcet took alarm
and resolved to guard him to the very
best of their ability. In order to do
this they built an extra large tepee
of buffalo hide in which to shut the
valuable animal up at night And
every night two or three yourg braves
of the warrior band slept in the tepeo
on either side of the race horne, which
was tethered to one of the stout side
poles of the great tent. When these
watchful, light-sleeping braves took
the horse in the tent and secured him
there, they laced up the slitlike door
of_ the tepee tight and fast It would
have taken several minutes to undo this
fastening from the outside.
When this plan was hit upon and car
ried out the Hlackfeet not only 1
breathed easier, but they laughed to i
themselves. "If anybody wants to (
steal our black beauty,".they thought,
"wo would like to see him try it" j
They fancied some dog of a Gros Ven- |
trc or coward of a Stony crawling in
the grass among the common horses of
the tribe, and expecting to find the
champion pf the plains among tha lot
"Let the thieves come," they thought '
??They will never dream that the great |
racer is kept like a warrior, in a tent
the sixe of a chiefs tepee, guarded by
young men, armed and brave as lions.**
Bnt it is the unexpected that always
happens, and as the old adage puts it
no one is in snch danger as he who j
thinks himself secure. While the Black
feet were flattering themselves that no
one could rob them of their priceless j
horse, a young Crow Indian was plan
ning to cover himself with savage glory
by stealing the animal. He had, at the
risk of his life, crawled close to the
Black foot camp on more than one night
to watch what was done with the won
derful beast. Flat on the ground among
the tufts of bunch-grass he had wrig
gled nearer and nearer to the outer cir
cle of tents, only to stop when it
seemed to him that the light of some
camp-fire must shine on his face if ho
crawled further. On one night he
watched from one aide of the Blackfoot
village; on another he came at the vil
lage from another aide. At last he dis
covered the secret. He taw the famous
horse led In or out of the tepee.
That was glory half won for this
archthief of the Crows. Now that he
knew where the horse was, all that he
had to do was to steal him He was all
courage and cunning, and he wanted
all the other Crows to know it They
wonld know it, and they would honor
him if he succeeded in his dangerous
experiment. On the next night this
thief (I wish I had asked for his name)
rode boldly across the plains in the
very dead of the night until he was
close to the Blackfoot camp. Then he
dropped off his horse and wriggled like
a snake over the grass and into the en
emy's village. He crawled pact the
outer tepees, and past the next inner
circle of tepees, and past the next
circle. My! out that was dangerous
work to be at Dogs are as plentiful in
an Indian village as branches in an or
chard, and if one dog saw or heard or
smelled the young Crow thief it would
have been lucky if he got away alive.
He came to the stable-tepee?the
great tent where the beautiful horse
was tied and guarded. By means of a
travois, a sort of "frame that Indiana
drag loads upon in place of wagons, he
THE FKAT WAS DON*.
climbed noiselessly up the side of the
tepee. Such caution and such stealth!
ness as he must have used to climb up
the side of a rickety tent of skins and ]
poles can better be imagined than de
scribed. His nerves and his muscles
were of steel, and he managed to ac
complish this task. Reaching the top !
of the tepee, where all the poles branch
out in a circle,* like the sides of a wil
low basket, he steadied himself and
peered down into the tent He could
not see the sleeping braves, each with
a gun at hand and knife in belt, but he
could faintly distinguish the bulky out
line of the swift horse that he was
after. Lifting his body over the open
ing that serves as a chimney for a
tepee, and steadying himself and meas
uring the distance, he let himself fall.
He landed a-st raddle on the horse's
back.
All the rest that he did was like
lightning. With his sklnning-knlfe
bare In his hand ho swept the blade
past the horse's nose till he felt the hal
ter and severed it. Then he urged the
animal forward, and with a mighty
thrust and sweep he gashed an opening
in the side of the tepee from top to bot
tom Still prodding the racer with his
heels he rode him through the opening
and Into the outer air. The feat was
done Indlanllke he yelled the war
cry of tfie Crows, and thundered away
from the Blackfeet village out on the
plainB faster than any other India \ be
tween Mexico and Canada could ride.
And as he rode he heard the pandemo
nium in the startled camp behind him.
Then he laughed. He had proved him
self the cleverest red thief on the
plains.
Such a whooping and howling and
hubbub, such a barking of dogs and
screaming of squaws, such a yelling
and firing of guns, and, in short, such
a riot of noises as was aroused by the
Crow thief s warhoop only those who
have lived In an Indian camp can
Imagine. But all the noise was use
less. From that minute the crows
owned the fastest Indian horse on the
plains, and the Blackfect plotted re
venge.?Julian Ralph, in Harper's
Young People.
The Most Appropriate Place.
A gentleman having noticed that his
wife Instead of wearing her wedding
ring On her finger kept It concealed in
her purse, took her to task about it.
The lady replied:
"What would you have? That is its
proper place. You didn't marry me.
but my pursel"?-Fliegende Blatter.
?"Hullo, old man; where are you liv
ing now?" "Esk-eslc-esk-esk-Sche
Schenectady." "Where Is your brother
living?" "Esk-esk-esk?confound It!
why didn't you ask me where we both
lived?"?Brooklyn Life.
BUCKLEN'B ARNICA SALVE.
The beet salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Prioe 25 oents
per box. For sale by Clayton &
Dent 12-ly
TO THE PUBLIC. ,
I wish to say in justice to my- '
self that the skirt I am selling!
was sold to me represented as j
the Salem skirt, and for Mr.
Parker to say that / represented
them as the "Salem skirt" is uot
true. I only sold them as they |
were sold to me. If they were !
not the Salem skirt I was none I
the wiser of it
A. ?J. Fletcher.
Bee Hive Store.
for infants and Children
* Castor!* is so we3 adapted to children that
I reootnroend it as superior to any prescription
known tome." IL A. Aacxncn, 2L D.,
Ill 8a Oxford St., Erooklyn, N. Y.
MTbe use of 'Castorla la to universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a woftc
of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within eatj reach/'
Cantos Hasty*, D. D.?
New York City.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcua, Eructation,
Kills Worms, .gives sleep, and promote di
geation.
Without injurious medication.
"For neverol years I hare recommend*,
your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue u
do so qs it has Invariably produced beuefloa)
result*."
Edwdt F. P.'fcDK, it
123th Street and 7th Ave., Sew York City.
Tn Cnrara Comtaxt, 77 Mctuut Stuvt, Knr Too* Cm.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPdLIO
The Telegram's circulation during
the l??t six months, is without a pre
oedent in the history of journalism in
Clarksburg. We do not ask you to look
at the list of names orflgures only,
but after looking at the names you are
requested to visit the press room and
see the papers. Our guarantee is that
we print and send through the Postoffioe
more newspapers than aDy other paper
in the oounty.
GREAT MEN IN THEIR TIME.
Ex-TPresident IIayes was wounded
four times during the war and had three
horses killed under him.
Ex-President IIates was the first
man to be honored with the LL.D. de
gree from Johns Hopkins.
Benjamin Butler's brain weighed
four ounces more than Daniel Web
ster's, which was one of the largest on
record.
The late Orange Judd, whose name is
a household word among the intelli
gent farmers of the country, was com
monly supposed to be a man of consid- !
erable wealth. He left an estate which
has been appraised at only $150? this
was willed to the widow.
Esek Saunders, of Saundersville,
Mass., who died a few days ago, was a
successful manufacturer of cotton
goods, but he took most pride in the fact
that when he was a stage driver he car
ried such distinguished passengers aS
? John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster
and Gen. Lafayette.
NEW FASHIONS.
Silk mull in black, white and colors
is in demand for evening dresses.
Plain cloth in combination with
fancy-figured wool or silk goods is a
favorite combination.
A popular ho\\se costume or one for
everyday wear is a skirt of black
Priestley Henrietta cloth, with waist or
blouse of India silk or surah.
A pretty dress finished for a young
lady is a collar and yoke of net lace
with a heavy deep frill of lace edging
around the yoke. Deep flounces of lace
eilging finish the puffed sleeves.
A SMART MAN
Will not hobble around on crutches
when he can cure his Rheumatism with'
one bottle of Dr. Drummond's Light
ning Remedy, costing only $5, but
worth $100. Enterprising Druggists
keep it, or it will be sent to any address
on receipt of price, by the Drummond
Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. 2811
It don't pay to use cheap ferti
lizers, the best is always the
cheapest. Try Baugh's pure
bone meal and Double Eagle
Phosphate, for sale by R. T.
Lowndes. 39tf
A Specific
For Headache, Neuralgia and Bnema
tism. Thirty-two doses for Fifty
oents. Pat up by
ft. J. Cribs, Druggist,
t-25.J Clarksburg, W. Va.
lull poller Bill
Clarksburg, IV. Va,.
We have recently refitted ou?
Mill and put in the full rollei
system. Will guarantee quality
of flour made by ub equal to any
manufactured in the State, or
brought here from adjoinine
States.
Bolted Corn Meal,
Choice Seed Oats,
Corn and Oats Chop
Custom Grist Work
A specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 1
highest market price paid fo>
"WIIBAT.
COISET, OATS.
W? are buying wheat and payini
the hi?heit cash price.
Lr?WMT)WP & OhoRPWNINC; Co.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All "eraoofl hit vine claims furaiDst the
estate of P. H. Griffin, deceased, are
hereby notified to pn*?*nt the same to
me nt owns n? mv mvouhts are before a
commta-ion^r for settlement.*
Wm. R. Alkxandeu.
Adm'r of D. S Griffin, deij'd
&ept 10th, 1808. 45-4t.
Tfkvele^ Quide,
yUE MOSOWflAHELA B. B.
On huc! after Sunday May 12. tratnal will I
run on the Monongah R. It- as follow*: 1
*"""> Train No."!1 t > I * T
North-Bound.
a. m.lp. m.|a.m
Leave?Clark sbu rg...
Gypay Grove.",
bblnnstoii..
M.
Monongah
Arrive?Fairmont..
Train StoT
Bouth-Bonnd.
p.m,
Leave?Fairmont....
Monongah
Hhlnntiton
. Gypsy Urove
Arrive?Clarksburg..
No?. 1. 2,8, A 4 are passenger trains and *
and 10 way freights.
Wh. n traveling between Plttsburs, Wb*[*
Ing, Morgantown or Fairmont ana Clark??
?urg. Weston. Buckbannon. Parkersburg or
Charleston, the "Monongah Route" oWtxt
the shortest aud quickest line. Close eoo*
neetlons made at for all points North and
V* est, and at Clarksburg with B. AO.andW.
Va. <t p. R r. for all points East, Sooth and
West. Ask tor through tickets via th#i
Monongah Route. HUGH O. BOWLES.
Gen'l Sux>t. Monongah, W. vs.
YHE w- VA. A' PITTSBURG B. *?
On and after Sunday; May 12,
f?n?fp Trains will run as follows; ?fleltt?
tPally except Sunday. _
SOUTH
BOU2VD.
No. 2 No.8
a. m.
?10 45
11 18
11 85
11 68
12 1*1
Lv. Clarksburg.... Ari
.Mount Clare....
..Lost Creek
...Jane Lew
....Weston
Trains leave Weston for Buckbannon
at 12:20 p. m. and 5:05 p. m. ana re
turn at 8:45 n. m. and 1:15 p. n?. .
Leave Buokhannon (or Pickens at
7:10 a. m v and 1:50 p. m. .
Trains leave Weston for Button
12:45 p. m. and 4:55 p.m.,and arrive from
Sutton 8:80 ft. m. and 1:00 p. m. .
Train for Camden^n-Ctanley connect*
with early Button train at Flatwood* ?*
8:45 p. m. t '
Connection at Clarksburg with ? 5
O. B. B. and Monongaliela Biver B
B. dSi O.
theouoh
and LOCAL
TBAIS8.
Commencing May 4. 1893. trains will
depart from Clarksburg lis follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 6C3, Cincinnati and St Louis dtj
Express, 10:28 o. m: No. 601, Midnight
Express (or St. Lonis, 12:23 a. m.
No. 671,ParkersbnrgAocommod*tioD|
7:36 a. m. j No. 647, Accommodation,
3:12 p. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 002, New York Express, 5 KM &. nr,
No. 646, Grafton Accommodation, 10:33
n. m.; No. 672, Grafton Aocommod*
tion, 6:24 p. m.; No. 604, New York Ex
press, 7:02 p. m.
Chas. O. Scclij, Gen. Pass. Agt
Baltimore, lid.
J. T. Odell, Gen'l Manager.
O. A. Annon. Agent,
Claiksbnrg, W. Va.
LAW COMPANY,
Drlllont III
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Fresh fish ou sale.
Poultry bought.
Your patronage solicited. '
Pike Street, | Clarksburg, ty. y.