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She Clarksburg Mgram Ki.iD.vY. Novekskb 10. 1803 OJTICIAL CO 'J M X T r^psx. '"jjiti rjLjrmn ?' 1. : PUBLIMUD Wmil BX m CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM CO. gtuartf?. Reed - - Qditor SCHBCRIPTION BATES: (Payable in Advance.) Biagle copy, one jmr.. ,7i *1 50 BiDn1?l?pj, nil montha 7S Single oopr. three montha SO SubacrilMir? deairing to diaoontinue mn?t par all arrearage*. Refnaing to Uka the paper from the poat-offliw will not atop chargoa from aoromnlating. A notice to iliaoootinae not accompa nied liy the amount doe at the time will not atop the paper. Notice to change poat-offloe addreaa muat give the old aa well aa the nev of toe. Wedding anuonnoementa and obit uaries will be pabliahed at reaaonable rati*. All matter intended for pnbl'oation mu?t 1>? aooompanied by the author'a real name, not for publication, but an a guarantee n[ good faith. All matter hu! mittod aubjeot to the editor'a approval. OPFIO AL COUNTY DIRECTORY 1. M. Hagana Judge Henry llaymoud... Clerk Circuit Court V. M. Lonq Clerk Oom.ty Court Ohaa. W. Lynch Pw Att'y 0. I. A lexHOcler. Hheriff S. C. Denham Deputy Sheriff W. R. Alexander Deputy Sheriff. Jcaae Haperty. Aaaeaaor Lower DiatrieL lWue Sidebottom" Upper " J. W. Railey Surveyor oounm Circuit Court conrenea on the aeoond I'awAaya of January, May, and Septem ber. County Court oonvenee in March. June, September and December of each year. The Federal Court holds two aeaaiona Annually in Glarkaburg, convening in April and again in October. One Democratic Congress did the business. Yovu Uncle William McKinley is right there. \ Ohio wants more of the robber McKinley tariff. The working people were idle and had plenty of time to vote. Ykp, you had us down last full hut we're feeling better to-day, thank you ! It makes even Democrats glad 'because it is a harbinger of better times coming. Bhokklyn has a Republican mayor who went in at the rate of 15,000. The Confederacy Democrats about Clarksburg all have the stiff neck and long jaw to-day. Hoax Myth, where are you ? Want to whack our old soldiers again do you? Well, we'll see about it in '90. Gill's candidate for Judge in New York was beaten by the Republican candidate more than 100,000. Times may become a little bet ter when the people get to under stand that Grover Cleveland and his party will be hurried into oblivion in '96. Where are the yellow dog politicians who cried "foace bill," ?'Negro Domination" and "bil lion dollar Congress?" You'll find them sadder than a grave yard in Greenland. The Republicans passed the Repeal bill as ?ill be seen by the voto given on another page of this issue. The only thing the Democrats have accomplished was the infamous raid on the old soldiers who got pensions. The Democratic party has shown to a certainty that it is not capable of running a great government like this, and the people will relieve them of their jobs just as fast as they can hold elections. We're coming back boys, stepping to the grand anthems of other days. This nation's yet to be ours, lor us and oar pos terity ! We'll shield her with protection and roof her with Mc Kinley tin. Will the Democratic party go ahead and stand by the Chicago platform? We are ready and waiting for free coal, free wool. State banks and income taxes. Let them go on and fulfill these promises and they will not need a ticket In the field In 1896. Blaine, Logan, Sherman, Garfield, urant. Lincoln, Reed. McKinley?no other party, except the Republican party, ever had such leaders. The principles they have repre seated are immortal. Their works and deeds gleam from every page of the history of American glory. With this issue Voinme thirty two of the Teleobam is com plete. Our next issue will an nounce the beginning of VOL. S3. All the Wheeling Register could do, poor thing, was to float a rooster and shout that "Ole Virginny" had gone Democratic. Unfortunately the Repuollcans had no ticket in the field else the result might have been different This will be a winter of suffer ing among poor people. Al ready the indications are alarm ing. Last week three families in Clarksburg were reported to be at the mercy of people who were disposed to be charitable. At Wilsonburg the pay received by the average miner last month was from $10 to 120 less than they were getting a year ago. At Farnum the mines are closed and where once was a busy scene, tlie silence is now awful. In 1857, when the country was com pletely controlled by the Demo crats, a similar state of affairs existed. The Republican party was placod in power and for 33 years the people were happy and prosperous. Now we have the old Democratic rule again, and the sunlight of American glory has been displaced by clouds of glootn and disaster. Ol? . {'()>(? It ESS. The Nuddm adjournment. Washington, D. 0., November 3.-Congress adjourned its special session to-day without event or regret. The usual protest was made in each body that to adjourn was a waste of Democratic opportunity, but it did not weigh. Three months of strain had been ii siege well interposed as the offset. Nor were the proceedings of the day of note. The House, after passing a bill to take half the duty off foreign exhibits at the Chicago Fair sold in this country, got into a snarl involving the pay of Sen ate clerks. Congressmen usually have wore respect for their own pay than for the stipendiaries. So the clerks will suffer while the master eats the fat. There were no valedictories in the House. The gavel at the lim ited hour simply knocked the body out. In the Senate there were two, one made by Harris, the President pro tern., the other by the Vice-President, the response to the usual perfunctory resolu tions. It is said that the President appeared quite joyful when the joint committee called to notify him that Congress was ready to put up the shutters. He smiled | broadly, and to Holman delegated tho task of thanking the lower branch for the good work done. The Indiana veteran, however, forgot this message until he was GOOD-NATUREDLY REMINDED OF IT. The wrangle between the House and Seuate over the appropriation to pay the Senate session employes for work done during the recess of the Fifty-first Congress in 1890 caused the failure of the general defticie?cy bill and the bill pro viding for the payment of clerks and employes during the adjourn ment interval between to-day and the convening of the regular ses sion December 4. This adjournment of Congress will enable its members to draw mileage compensation, whether they return to their homes or remain in Washington until December, when a recess would not. The mileage for the House 1 alone will be $125,000 The states men do not intend to permit that amount of money to escape in these hard times. They have cap tured it by adjournment. Francis E. Payne, Esq., of Barbour county, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Emma Wood ford, was in the city yesterday. Read the l'ad" of W. H. Lewis & Co. in this issue. Croup iB a terror to young mothers. To post th?in concerning the first symp toms, and treatment is tuu object of this item. The first indication of cronp is hoarsencsa. In a child who is subject to oroup it may be taken as a euro sign of the approach of an attack. Follow ing this hoarseness is a peculiar, rough cough. If Chamberlaiu's Cough reme dy is given as soon as the cuild becomes hoarse or even after tho rough cough has appeared it will prevent the attack. It has never l>eeu known to fail. 25 and 50 cent bottles for salebv Cunning ham Bros. & Co.; and Wells & Hay maker. Salem by R. A. Garrett 52-lm. Will PIT Orerthe Atlantic. It ii reported from VVa?lu?joiB that Prof. Hazen, of the United State* weather service will short ly make an attempt to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. He proposes to use a machine built of '*gold beater's skin," which it impervious to gas, and thus will obviate the principal impediment to prolong, ed serial voyages. The balloon will not be very large, having a capacity of 100,000 feet of gas, will be charged with hydrogen, the lightest of known gases, and will be capable of lifting about 7,0(9 pounds. The longest ballaon voyage hitherto known was made in 1859 by John Wise, who flew from St. Louis to Henderson, N. Y., a distance of 840 miles, which he made at the rate of 46 miles an hour. Prof. Hazen will first make a trip from Denver to New York before attempting the At lantic. Everything in corsets at popu lar prices at the Bee Hive. 52-2t. Tile Titer of Sight Whether the Washington po liceman knew the member of Congress or not when he met him on the street at 2 a. m., slightly -'under the influence," does not appear, for a Washing ton policeman doesn't always know everything; but be that as it may, when he saw the man at that hour in that condition he approached him. "Say, officer, what time is it?" inquired the M. C., steadying himself by the hitching post. "Time for decent people to be in bed," responded the officer, gruffly. "Don't be insolent, sir,'' com manded the M. 0., sticking his chest out like a turkey gobbler's. "I'm a member of Congress.'' '?Oh," laughed the officer, in credulous, '-then it isn't time for you to be in bed. Good morn ing," and he went across the street to wait until the statesman was ready for his service. Containing Good American made Jeweled Works for $12.50 ?: UPWARD. :? 0T EVERY tm- WATCH CT WARRANTED. F. A. ROBINSON & SON, Jewelers, - Clarksburg,W.Va. THIS IS NOT THE it SILVER QUESTION BUT THE G^OI<f> ? -??cagj; Qif^iol. Qf That New Suit."? Hi ^ You want it but times are hard. THOUSANDS o' samples to selec* from and you get just w hat you want. It c o s t s you nothing to .i>ee tliem. Perhaps you want to pay ?35 or $40 for the same thing! All right. REMEMBER that the most gigantic Clothing House in America now have ready their fall goods. You must see them. Wanamaker & Brown. A, 5. WELLS, AGENT, Opposite Lowndes', Clarksburg, W. Va. Elegant, Stylish Suits made to your Measure, from TD $15 Hood Ready-Mode soils Ten Dollars. Don't miss seeing those $4 pants and fine $12 Overcoats. * D K' REED s coT Hardware, Paints and Builder's Supplies. ? little Stftth A MUlisem's "Bast Prepared Paint" will 2?ake the Old Souae Z?ook 2Tew, and will make it ataad the Winter Weather Setter. TRY IT! I A large stock always on hand. Don't forfct the Place, D. K. REED ft GO'S Hardware Store, I On the ahadjr aide of Mala Htreet, ?r5$V>. CLARKKBIG. W. Ya. * You Want It T Because everybody now sees the value of it We are talking about.. .. '. $.*$?? And in that connection we claim, and can prove, that we offer the BEST POLICY, consistent with safe insurance, issued by any legiti mate company. The National Life Maturity Insurance Co.,of Wabhineton, O. C., gives you Plain Life, Renewable Term, Endowment or Distribution policies at the LOWEST SAFE price and you have NO ASSESSMENTS ? to pay. We also issue policies on weekly payments if you want them. One-Half Paid In Cash In event of total disability. This is a feature you will not find, we think, in any other policy offered you. We have letters from ox Senator Ingalls, Secretary Carlisle, Hon. Green B. Raum, Senators Gorman, Kenna, Faulkner, Cameron, Plumb, Hon. W. L. Wilson.and others as prominent, on tile at our office, as to the Btanding of our company. See Our Plans Before Insuring. . LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. ZiZiS EE. VANCE, Gen. Agt. for West Va, Gen. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Best Co's-LOW RATES, Vance & Vance, 113 Pike St., Clarksburg, I ^OTIOE TO CREDITORS. To the Creditors of Rebec*Tibbs, deo'd: j Id pursuance of a decree of the cir cuit court of the oonuty of Harrison, 1 made in acauBe therein pending to sub ject the estate of the said decedent to the payment of her debts, you are re quired to present your claim* against the mtnto of the said decedent for ad judication to Harvey W. Harwer, Com missioner, at his onioe in said county, on or before the 13th day of November 1893. Witness. Henry Haymond, Clerk of the said court, this 2nd day of October, 1893. HENRY HAYMOND, 47-0t Clerk. ^OTICE TO CREDITORS. To the oreditcrs of John Owens, dec,d: In pursuanoe of a decree of the Cir cuit Court of the county of Harrison, made in the cause therein pending, to snbieot the estate of the said decedent to the payment of his debts, you are re quired to present Your olaims against the estate of the said decedent for ad judication to Maroellus M. Thompson, Commissioner, at his office in said oouuty, on or before the IBth day of November, 1893. Witness, Henry Hayuond. Clerk of said Court, this 4th day October, 1803. i HENRY HAYMOND, 47-Ot Clerk. BRIDOEPOUT For the best qual tr of leather. Oak Harness. Cal Kip and Upper call on ELIZABETH McCLAIN. Bridgeport W. Va. Can fill all orders within 40 days. 25. Pike Street, CLARKSBURG, W. VA. WE HAVE IT! All the best Baltimore Fertilizers, The Game Guano, The Defiance Bone, The B. G. Ammonia ted Bone. I also offer the BEST Buggies on the MARKET at lowest prices. 3-PLY felt roofing at $2 per Square, ails, tin, oapB and paint FH