The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], November 10, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
B. tk 13.
Making
the
Dollars
Go
as far as possible. That's what we're
nil thinking about three times--when
delists lire no source and tbe wants end
needs of the family great as ever.
Have you evrr thought about whet a
difference there is in priecs end what a
great amount can be saved by judicious
an*) direful liuying ?
It's really surprising.
Note these DressGoods
Items :
1000 yards flue all-wool Plain Black
Ludie? ?,'l?lh, 10 inches wide,
80c. a Yard.
95 p|p?? line white and Blaek
fehcplierd Clictk fluids. 80 inohes
wide. 29c. ii yard.
A big lot ti.oo all wool C'lolh Plaid*,
? 80 ioohee, 30c. u yard.
000 pieces double width American
Baitings,
93c. ones 1.1c. n yard.
30c. oaesSSc. a yard.
Blab and high class Woolens?tbe
choicest and best of tbe year's produc
tions all bought nt specially favorable
prious and all for sule at less money
than such qualities have ever been
bought or sold.
An Exposition of Autumn And
Winter
WRAPS - AND - FURS
Our catalogue is ready for mailing
It's of interest to you and if you've not
received a copy, write us for ono.
BOCCS&BUHL,
115, 117, 119, 121
Federal Street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Tin, Iron, Steel, Felt
Hoofing, with trim
Dnnriwr minus; and tools to
nUUrinU lend,or tools to keep.
Oan be laid by any
body ;shipped every
where.
red and black, for
PJLII2T metal I i c roofing.
rnllVl Creosote Preserva
tive for . shingles,
posts and woodwork
that shorten or
growers, etc.
heavy building, for
PAPER sheathing houses,
rnrLIl lining rooms and
floors.
PJJIPCQ low. Circulars and
rniULd quotations by ad
dressing,
WM. A. LIST & CO.,
to-nm WkMiiBr, w. Va.
The Mail and Express
TUB LEADING EVENING PAPER,
Broadway and St. Paul Church
yard,
ISTEW - YORK.
Published in Now York, daily, at 335
P. M., contains besides all the news of
the da;, the cloning quotations of the
Stock market, Produce, Mercantile,
Consolidated and Cotton Exchanges.
The Hall imd Ciprf?? sustains
more fiimly than ever the glorious
principles and noble work of the Re
publican Party in its efforts to contro
vert the opiniou ol the thoughtless and
demagogic elements of our country.
It endorses Protection to American
Industries, the policy of Reciprocity
with foreign uations, a sound ourrenoy
and nil measures that will tend toward
internal development
As the government of the nation is
now temporarily in the hands of tbo
opposition party, it behooves all oiti
zens who profess Republicanism to sus
tain the principles of their party by
argument and opinion backed by Bound
information on the current events of
the day. To inform yourself for this
-duty read
THE MAIL AND EXPRESS.
As a family newspaper and instructor
of the youDg, The mail and Kx
prc?s is without equal, ita columns are
clean, pure and free from sensational
ism. containing ho matter that may not
be presented to the family cirole.
Iu its new and improved form issuing
from 10 to 30 pages daily, handsomely
illustrated. THE MAIL AND EX
PltE-Sb stands without a rival in even
ing journalism. Send for sample copy.
PUBLICATION office.
Broadway & St. Paul's
hurchyard,
NEW - - -? YORK.
?"3 ???.
?U INSCRIPTION RATES,?Postage
aid in the United States and Canada.
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Bent after the expiration of the turn
paid for.
STATE ITEMS.
Important Wftit Virginia Raws?ill
A boat 9ur Honntaln Mat* and Its
People.
A race track is to be laid out
at Morgantown.
Joe Bradley, a Hinton barber,
has been arrested for forgery.
Col. Lucian Grlgsby, an ex
Confederate soldier, committed
suicide on the 14th inst at J. M.
McCue's. near Princeton by
shooting the top of his head off.
Two car loads of pipe for the
gas line is now at Wolfe Summit
and fourteen cars at Jane Lew.
This will be sufficient to finish
the line and the completion of
the work will be pushed with all
possible speed. - WetIon World.
At Ritchie C. H., Friday morn
ing a 12-year-old son of Johnson
Jackson had his skull fractured
in a runaway accident, a pieje of
bone two by one-half inches be
ing broken from his skull and
left standing up on edge. He is
still alive.
The wife of J, M. Saunders, a
saloon keeper of Elk City, Ka
nawha county, started out on
the warpath Sunday morning to
kill her husband or get killed.
She got a gun, loaded it, and
started for the saloon. Arriving
there, the bartender tried to pur
suade her to go away, telling her
that her husband was not there.
She pressed in, however, and
went to the inner doijr aod bat
tered the door down, and opened
fire on Saunders, who was in a
private room. She was seized by
the police and was taken away,
but she swore she would kill him
on sight as soon as she was re
leased. She is in jail. Jealousy
is the cause.
Braxton Democrat says that a
Mr. Hughes, of Harrison county,
was in Sutton last week proving
a horse that had been stolen at
the weston fair. Mr. Hughes'
horso had been ridden to the fair
by himself or a neighbor and
hitched up somewhere about the
grounds. Some one traded the
horse to a man by the name of
Snider; Snider traded it to Gran
ville Jones, Granvtlle to a man
by the name of Wilson,and so on
until it was traded to Morgan
Johns. Mr. Hughes had been
tracing his horse ever since the
fair and only last week had the
good luck to meet it in the road
and recognize \t.?Olenville Ban
ner (Oct. IS).
Maj. H. W. Brazee, formerly
editor of the TFe?? Virginia World,
published at Hinton, and now
Judge of the Criminal Court of
Payette, has. if reports be true,
I involved himself in a very se
rious breach of law. The circum
stances are as follows: Prom 1885
to 1889 the County Court of Pay
ette county refused to license to
sell liquor. Suddenly A. G. An
son opened two saloons in defi
ance of law, and was never prose
cuted. Anson recently died, and
among his private papers was
found an agreement between him
and W.H. Brazee, then the Prose
cuting Attorney and now Judge
of the Criminal Court, stating
that in consideration of $350, the
receipt of which is acknowled,
tiie Prosecuting Attorney agreed
to nolle all indictments found
against Anson for selling liquor
during 1889. Steps will be taken
immediately to impeach and in
dict Judge Brazee. It is rumored
that he intends resigning.?Bon
ccvertc hfcsxengcr.
Mr. Herd's Vindication.
One of the happiest men in ttiese
days, .when thesilvermist is clear
sng and the Senate is about to
recognize the fact that it is or
ought to be a business body, is
Congressman Thomas Brackett
Reed, of Maine. According to the
Washington Post, Mr. Reed met
his former foe, Senator Roger
QunrleB Mills, who was so vigor
ous in his denunciation of "the
cjyirin the Speaker's chair," but
who has come to the sensible
conclusion that a legislative body
should legislate. "I said to him,-'
related the Maine statesman,
"How arc you, my long-lost brothg
er? How have you managed to
conceal that strawberry-mark all
these years? I always knew it was
there, butl never saw it until you
rolled up your sleeve the other day
and showed it to the public."
It is an apt illustration of the
change in things. Some of our
statesmen are very dogmatic indi
viduals, but sometimes they col
lide with public sentiment, and
it knocks a lot of the dogmatism
out of them. The filibustering in
the Senate has shown to the pub
lic the folly of allowing a minor
ity to run a majority* Our people
are a business people and they be
lieve in common-sense. They will
demand that the men whom they
send to either branch of Congress
shall represent this common sense
as well as their various interests.
80, the reform which Mr. Reed
had the nerve to begin is approach
ing accomplishment and he has
the right to be happy.?Baltimore
American.
Spain finds that she has a real
war with the Moors on her hands.
The latter attacked the garrison
at Melilla, October 28, and drove
the troops into the fort. The loss
of life was large on both sides;
the reckless Moors beir.g mowed
down by cannon shot, The Span
ish General Margalla, in command
was killed.
The vote for and against repeal
in the United States Senate was
divided as follows, politically:
J For Repeal?
| Republicans 20
Democrats 22
Against Repeal?
Republicans ."..13
Democrat* 23
Populiata ...8
From this table it is easy to see
that the Republicans deserve the'
credit for the passage of the bill.
President Cleveland was opposed
by the majority of his own par
ty and all of the Populists.
It was a great victory for the
people and a satisfactory answer
to a great public demand, but like
all great victories for the people it
was fought and won by the Re
publican parry, and it was done
too, although the Republicans
were in the minority.
CATARRH IN TBE HEAD
Is undoubtedly n disease of the blood,
and as such only a reliable blood puri
fier can effect a perfect and permanent
cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia the best
blood purlfl er, and it has cured many
very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh
oftontimes leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is too late.
Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and effl
oiently. 25c,
ConTincod the Court.
It has not been so very long
since the old English court rules
passed out of observance, and
when they were in vogue, nowhere
were they observed more strictly
than in South Carolina. A rule
provided that, a lawyer when he
spoke in court must wear a black
gown|and coat, and that the sheriff
must wear a cocked hat and sword.
On one occasion a lawyer named
Pettigrue arose to speak in a case
on trial.
"Mr. Pettigrue," said the judge,
"you have on a light coat. You
cannot speak sir."
"Oh, your honor," Pettigrue
replied, "may it please the court.
I conform to the law."
No, Mr. Pettigrue," declared
the judge, "you have on a light
coat. You cannot speak, sir."
"But your honor," insisted the
lawyer, "you misinterpret. Allow
me to illustrate. The law says that
the barrister must wear a black
gown and coat, does it not?" .
"Yes," replied the judge.
"And does your honor hold that
it means that both gown and coat
must be black?"
"Certainly, Mr. Pettigrue, cer
tainlj sir, answered his honor.
"And the law further says," con
tinued Mr. Pettigrue, "that the
sheriff must, wear a cocked hat
and sword, does it not."
"Yes. yes, Mr. Pettigrue," the
court answered, somewhat impa
tiently.
And do you mean to say, your
honor," questioned Pettigrue,
that the sword must bo cocked
as well as the hat?"
u ?~er-h'm," mused his honor
"You-er-may continue your
speech Mr. Pettigrue."
Dear Miss Mildred," wrote
the young editor. "I find it im
possible to tell you by word of
mouth what I have been longing
for months, iy. My palsied
tongue refuses to do the bidding
of my ,will when I am in your
presence. I am under the neces
sity, therefore, of writing to you
to tell you how inexpressibly
dear to me you have become and
to ask you if you will consent to
be my wife. In replying please
be brief, omit the discussion of
unimportant topics, and write
only on one side of the 6heet."
Wert TlrglnU The Pl?e? t?r !???*
Men.
Only a few years ago, says the
B.&0. FiM, the recently elect
ed Governor (MacOorkle) of West
Virginia left Rockbridge county.
Va.. for the sister State. With
not a dollar in his pocket and
only one suit of clothes to his
name; .he started in with the
practice of his profession, and
to day Is the executive of one of
the best States in the Union. We
are so often asked by "young
men, is there any chance for me
in your country ?" Any one that
is willing and competent to work
can succeed in W est Virginia.
Only last week we were going
through West Virginia and met
a gentleman whom we knew to
have been successful in the tim
ber sections of the State. He
said "seven years ago I came
here with a small amount of capi
tal, came from pineries of Michi
gan; went into the interior of the
State, and am now ready to see
my friends." It is reported that
he has made nearly 1100.000 in
West Virginia timber ; he has a
fine home and is annually in
creasing his fortune. Don't,
reader, believe that all these op
portunities have vanished. There
is room for you all, and as the
population of West Virginia in
creases, and the new comers are
generally successful.?Preston
County Journnl.
When a little Maine girl reach
ed home last Sunday her father
ask her liow she liked the minis
ter and sermon. She thought a
moment, and then replied, "Well,
sometimes lie spoke real easy, just
as if God was in the church and
then hollered as if God was a
hundred miles away."
The poet Shelley feared being
buried alive. In order to guard
against it he order his heart re
moved. This queer relic is still
preserved at Basbombe Manor.
Bournemouth. England.
Prank J. Uarmison who died
recently in Baltimore had. we
are Informed, *62,000 insurance
on his life.
Ex-Senator Ingalls had a re
markable way of preparing his
speeches, according to Frederick
Haig, formerly his private secre
tary. He first dictated a speech
very rapidly. Then he dictated
another and altogether new
speech on the same subject, and
taking the typewritten copies of
both speeches, he would cut,
paste, erase and interline until
he had made one symmetrical
and harmonious address out of
the two. "Upon every other
page or two," says Mr. Haig.
"would be interlined one of those
striking sentences which stood
forth and commanded the atten
tion of his audience.
guaranteed cube.
We authorized our advertised drug
gist to Be" Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this oonditicu. If you are afflicted
with a cough, oold or any lung, throat
or ohest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial,
and experience no beneflt, you may re
turn the bottle anil have your money re
funded. We oould not make this offer
did we not know Dr. King's New Dis
oovery could lie relied on. It u*7er dis
appoint*. Trial bottles free at Clayton
k Dent's drug store. Large size 50o
and ?1.00. 3
A French method of preserv
ing grapes in something very
close to their natural condition
has some interest at this season.
Shoots of the vine bearing, say.
two bunches of sound grapes
each are placed in bottles or va
ses filled with water containing
charcoal in solution. The bottles
are then hung along the edges of
notched shelves in a dry place.
It is said that if the water be re
newed from time to time grapes
so treated will keep in good con
dition into April.
Ex-Priest Slatterly and his wife
were mobbed atSt LouiB, after the
former had delivered a lecture
on Catholicism. Rome is every
where intolerant.
Sweet girl?-The man I marry
must be both brave and brainy.'
Adoring youth?When we were
out sailing and upset I saved you
from a watery grave."
"That was brave, I admit, but
it was not brainy."
"Yes, it was. I upset the boat
on purpose."
It Tastes
Good, i
One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypop'nosphites of Lime
and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is
"Almost as palatable as milk;" but the best reason is
that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures
the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces
flesh and builds up the entire system.
Soott'a Emulsion cures Coughs,
Cold*, Consumption, 8crofula,
and all Anasmlo and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting In
Ohlldren. Almo.t a? palatable ?>
Bilk. Set only Hie pnnlnt. Pre
pared by Scott & Downs, Chemists, New
lork. Sold by all DruggUU.
SUBSCRIBE| TEIEGRAII
* LUMBER WANTED. *
Walnut and Poplar Logs, White
Oak Planks and Poplar Lumber.
Correspondence solicited.
REPRESENTED BY ISPRICC, TAYLOR & C
J. J. FLANIGAN, exporters,
salem, ... - west va. |Baltimore, - M
35-3ra.
PlQNEERW0RK5 Steam Enpines
?? ' oolURS Cli'TiULAR
?jj Saw Mills ere
fBL CLARKE50' iRGH.W.Vr"
StE?:
G, W. & H. M. SHUTTEWORTH.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, Ha|
WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, SALT,
NAILS, TIMOTHY SEED AND
GARDEN SEEDS.
ZWUL'S FEm^lOZEmSl
WALL PAPER, SYRUPS, OILS, MO
LASSES, FLOUR AND MEAL.
PRODUCE BOUGHT.
cob. IM-A-XIjT <SZ STEE]
Goods Delivered Free in the City.
TTITB IT a f
TB GUARANTEE A CUBE I
and invite the roost 1
..at Ion rs to onr responslbll-1
rits of our Tablet*. 1
? READ OUR I
rTElTIMOHULl 1
Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from StoB day*. Perfectly harm
less : cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT out any effort on the'paiVofh
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 aa they shall voluntarily give them up.
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonial free,aud shi
be glad to place sufferers from any of tlieHe habits in communica
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablbts.
1LET8 are for sale by all vibst-class
druKfcJs'jR ck?JC
If your druggistdoes not keep I
and we will send you, by return i
ioea not keep tnem, enclose us 8I. OO
I you, by return mail, a package or
Tablets.
Writejrour name and address plainly, and state
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BB DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the varloua nostrum* that are being
offered for sale. Ask for HILL'S
TABLETS and take uo other
Manufactured only by
Hill s Tablet
Th* Ohxo Chbmical Co.: .
DBA* 8ib:?I have been using :
cure for tobacco habit, and found it w
do what you claim for it. I used ten <
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a
, and from one to Ave cigars; or l would mh
from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chei
and smoked for twenty-five years, and twoipacM
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for u.j
B. M. JAYLOBD, Leslie, Ml<|
DOBBS PBBBT, N. 1
Tbb Onio CnKMiCAL Co.:?Gbktlbkbw:?Somstlmeagoi ?
.. f?r tl.oo worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I recel
them an right and, although I was both a heavy smoker and cbf
they did the work In lesa than three days. I am cured. ' I
Truly yours, MATHEW J0HS80N.P. 0. BoXj
^ _ PlTTSBUBOn, ?
THBOnio Chbmical Co. :>(3bbti.bkbb:
woru or i laMMM ? -
liquor,!
It gives me pleasure to si*
1 of~p'raise?of your liibleuT'My son'wa.s strongly addicted_to tnj? m
and through a friend, I waa led to try your Tablets. He'wasib, n? u
constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he oult oniyi
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited fourmonth before
so, in order to know the cure waa penaa
? permanent. MOB
Tnic Ohio Chemical Co :-Gextlkmbn
I hay used morphine, hypodermically, for seven yean, a
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part.
Address all Orders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
01, 03 and 00 Opera Block. LIMA. OHIO.