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?ctHAY. Novkmbkk 24, 189a or-. . 5ZAL co-roranr ar.Ajpjcat. i'CIILIHKK!) WrKKI.Y HT THE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM CO. gtuart y. Reed - - gditor SUBSCRIPTION BATES: (Payalilc in Adranoe.) B" oopy, ono year 91 no <opy. aix montha 75 6 -I,- oopy, throe month* no -"i -cribcr* desiring to diaoontiuue mu-t |ii>t all arrearage*. I:. Inning to take tho paper from the pust-nillne will not atop cbargea from ?luiilatitiK. V notice to (liaoontinne not aooompa niMl Iiy the amount due at the time will I not ~i"p tht> paper. Notice to ohango poat-offlce addraaa miixi irive the old aa well aa the new of a? Wedding announcement* and obit u?r..- will he puhliahed at reaaonable rat \ 1 matter intended for publication Dm-1 accompanied by the author*a reu' mo, not for publication, but aa a gu . Urn of good faith. A matter aul mittcd aubjeot to the i' i approval. C> JIAf, COUNTY DIRECTORY J. VI. Itagana... Judge He Haymond. Clerk Circuit Court P Ixmg Clerk Coui.ty Court Cli'tn. W. Lynch P'oa. Att'y J. I * 'exatider. Sheriff 8. C. Dunham Deputy Sheriff W. II Alexander Deputy Sheriff. Jeaae Iagerty..A>iaeaaor Lower DiatrioL Fie>oe Sidehottom " Upper " J Bailey Survcyoi. ' " Hit Court oonvenm on the aeoond f ? -i.iyaof January, May, andSeptem b"f. Omiuty Court oonvene* in March. June, September and Deoember of each ? Federal Court holds two aeaaiona in ly in Clarksburg, oonvening in A i ? i nd again in Ootobnr. As we go to press the an nouncement is received that Cnuirman Wilson has actually gone so far as to place iron ore and wool uu his free list. This purl of the now tariff bill alone ou*;ht to be sufficient to bury in oblivion the Democratic party. The time has again come, thanks to Republican patriotism and to the sagacity and foresight of President Harrison and Secre tarp of the Navy Tracy, when the American people can take a just pride in the warships that Kuard the coasts and defend the honor of the Republic. Gen. Jeuemiah Rusk, ex-Sec retary of Agriculture, died Nov. 21st at his home in Viroqua, Wis. In the death of Mr. Rusk the country loses a level headed and sturdy American. He was a member of Congress for sixteen years aud Secretary of Agricul ture in President Harrison's cabine'. The illegal naturalization of of aliens haw become a grave evil. This menace to American citizenship is nowhere so great as in New York and Brooklyn. Tammany and McLaughlin Ring have for years made it their business to evade the intent and purpose of existing laws by manufacturing "citizens" by wholesale just before every elec tion. Thousands of immigrants who were utterly ignorant of American institutions, have been rushed through the "mills" by the use of brazen perjury. Men who had not been in this country long enough to acquire a title to citizenship, who could not speak the English languags intelligent ly, who did not know whether the United States was a monarchy ora republic have been natural ized in multitudes to become the servile tools of Democratic bosses. ?N. V. Pram. Tiik New Orleans Picayune comes up to applaud the Repub lican party for what it has done for the sugar industry of the bouth. It is a rank Democratic organ but it will kick when the sugar problem is touched by Mr [Wilson, It says: The whole theory of the bounty is that its allowance by the Gov ernment will enable the people to build up a domestic sugar in dustry which will in time supply the wants of American consum ers. thus keeping at home the vast sums of money which are now annually sent abroad in pay. ment for foreign sugar. That the bounty does encourage the building up of a domestic sugar industry is proven beyend all possible doubt. The bountv has existed now for less than three years, and already the beet sugar production has expanded at a wonderful rate. Wirr should any workingman, merely because of party obliga tion, vote to destroy the protect ion that, has built up the factory which gives him work, and that makes his wages higher than the wages of the same class of work men abroad? Why should the business man make a political question of the tariff, when by so doing ho votes against his mater ial interests? Why should a farmer ask for a free market, here for the farm products of Canada in competition with his own pro duce, simply because his party platform says he must? Let the American people discuss the tariff question not from the stand point of politics, but of business and patriotism. Theories sound well enough, but they sometimes lose their charm to all but the sentimentalists when we under take to put them in practice. TheTelegr am p u b -1 lisbes. fre?, brief death notices and marriage re ports but long articles upon such subjects must bo paid for. Usually >1.50 will pay for an obituary or a wed ding report of ordinary length and several copies of the paper containing same are sent to the inter ested parties without extra charge. We positively claim the same right to charge for these things that accrues to the under taker, marble cutter, jewel er, or merchant who has something to sell. However, do not forget that a short noticeis wanted of all these things and we make no charge for such. Our many friends who were so thoughtful as to come in and attend to their subscriptions during the past week will please ac cept our heartfelt thanks. Are there no others ? Bring your printing to the Telegram office where you get good work at rea sonable rates. The man who expects the newspaper to be loyal to him at all times defending him if he is misrepresented, saying nice things about him when he is prosperous and sym pathizing with him when be suffers, is generally the same man who takes his printing and job work to some office that never pub lished a paper. Support your local paper and you will never have cause to re gret it. We want to add to our already large subscription list 5,000 new names by January 1st. 1894. The Telegram is the best fami ly newspaper in Central West Virginia. Try it, only $1.50 per year. For tine artistic job work of the latestdesign try this office. All work guaranteed. Read our locals and per sonals. Programme of the first T. P. 8. C. E. Con tention or tke Clirkaborc District, to be bold in Baptist Church, Clarksburg, >V. Va., December & and (1, '93. ( TUESDAY, DEO. 5th. 7:00.-Devotional Exercises led by District Secretary. Topic: "Fellowship in work;" Acts 18:8; John 17:20-26. '7:80.?Address of Woloome. Prof. L. J. Corbly. Responses. 7:50?The Pledgo; Rev. T. L. Gardiner. 8:10.?An Address; Rev. 8. H. Doyle, of Moundsville, Pres. State O. E. Union. 8:80.?Appointment of Committees, Ac. Acquaintance meeting in oharge of Social Committee. WEDNESDAY MORNING. 7:00-8unrise Prayer Meeting, led by Miss Lyda Jenkins. 9 SO.?Devotional exercises, led by J. G. Jaokson. Topic: "God's call to us;" Acta 16:10; 2d Tim 1:9-13. 10:00.?Eleotion oI Oflloers. 10:15.?Reports form Societies. 10:45.?How to enoourago timid active En deavorers. (Five miuuto speeches.) Q, M. Carder, H. T. MoElfresb, Rev. W. L Burdiok. 11:15.?How can we extend Christian En deavor in the Clarksburg District tho ooming year? Rev. D. O. Helmick. General discussion of the morning work. Kecess. * AFTERNOON. 1:80.? Praise Service, led by Rev. J. W. Lafferty. 2:00.?Our work (1) for Christ; Lloyd Swisher. (2) For the ohurcb; Miss Gsil Jelfers. (8) For our own sooiety; T. P. Douglass. 2:80.?Junior work. Miss Daisy Dunnington, of Fairmont, State Sup't of Junior De partment 8:00.?Reports of oommittees and miscella neous business. 3:80.?Committee Rallies. NIGHT. 7:00.?Song and prayer service, led by Miss Anna Dunn. 7:80.?The Bible in our work; Prof. W. M. B1 ir. Inter-denominational followsliip; Rev. J. L. Huffman. Individual Conseoration; E. F. Garrett 8:10.?Closing Consecration meeting; led by the President. 1. Lot every society in Harrison, Dod dridge, Lewis, Upshur, Braxton and Webster counties send u delegation. And ohurohes Laving no sooiety send their pastor if they VDDnft til utllllv tllll wntilpvnna ytf ? want to study the workings of Christian En deavor. "Come thou with i thee good.' I us and we will do 2. Delegates, so far ns possible, will please send names to Mibs Mamie Haymond or Miss Belle McGowan. All delegates upon arrival will report'at Baptist church, where homes will be assigned to all who come. Reception Committee with Clarksburg C. E. badges will meetall trains. 3. Look over topics and oome prepared to take part in every service. 4. Pray for the presence of the Holy Spirit 5. Bring your Bible and Gospel Hymns. And of all vain theories, the vainest is that of free trade.? JSr. Every day we see some new evidence of the disaster that the the American people invited when they turned this country over to Clevelandism. Disaster and ruin in 1893 as in 1857, pro claims the innate political de pravity, which has ever been the most salient characteristic of the Democratic party. A number of large iron mills in the West have resumed work; many woolen mills in New Eng land started up again. Republi can victories have encouraged in dustries. Many of the manu< facturers think the people are unwilling to destroy thiscountry's prosperity and they have started the factories, assured that we cannot have a very long siege of Clevelandism. at the Word's Pair has purchsed for $350. the Montana building which cost 165,000 to build, and will move it to this State. TheVir ginla building, a costly edifice vrqs sold to Peter McGuire, who ever he is, for |400.?Purkeribtirg Sentinel. FOR SALE:?A house and lot, good location; enquire of Mrs. G. Cullison, on Mechanic street Clarksburg, W. Va. 2-lt Thos. J.Miller, of this city, who built the Went Virginia building For Sale ? desirable residence of aeven rooms constructed to make the property rery convenient to the ocoupsnlii, also s small building suitable for wish house or small family, a good stable and other outbuilding*, located in the Weat End of Clarksburg; on high ground affording a riew unsurpassed. For farther par ticulars address or call on JACOB CBIM, a-tf. Clarksburg, W. Va. For Sale. One F. J Coates' barber chair. Will sell cheap for cash ; oost $45.00 when new ; in good condition, exoept the plush is a little worn ; upholstered in green plush. Address M. C. WAGNEB. 2.11 Salem, W. Va. THIS 15 NOT THE* *0* SILVER QUESTION BUT THE $oi<f> ? ??QU^gTioji Elegant and Reliable FILLED CASE, WARRANT : 15: YEARS. You This Containing Good American made Jeweled Works for ws- $12.50 ?: UPWARD. :? tW EVERY CV WATCH C*~ WARRANTED. F. A. ROBINSON & SON, Jewelers, - Clarksburg,W.Va. IN That New Suit.?? U| ^ You want it but times are hard. Elegant, Stylish to your Measure, from $15T?S4D Coil Read|hMadE sails Ten Dollars. REMEMBER that, the most, gigantic Clothing House in America now have ready their fall goods. You must see them. Don't miss seeing those $4 pants and fine $12 Overcoats. Wanamaker & Brown. A. S. WELLS, AEENT, Opposite Lowndes', Clarksburg, W. Va. ! THOU SANDSo samples to selec from and you get just w hat you want It costs you nothing to bee them. Perhaps you want to pay $35 or W0 for the me hing! All right. Hardware, Paints and Builder's Supplies. D. K. REED * GO'S Hardware Store, Ide at Mala Html, t'LABKftBl'G. W. Ta. 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 Wabhlneton, 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 ex Senator Incalls, Secretary Carlisle, Hon. Green B. Raum, Senators Gorman, Kenna, Faulkner, Cameron, Plumb, Hon. W. L. Wilson,and others as prominent, on file at our office, as to the standing of om company. See Our Plans Before Insuring. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. C. VA2TCE, Gen. Agt. for West Va. Vaiice & Vance, ??&?? 113 Pike St., Clarksburg, MAIN STREET, CLARKSBURG, W. VA. PURE DRUGS Medicines and Chemicals. WE HA YE BUT OJVE PLAN, we aim to give GOOD VALUE and proper service to every customer all the time? WE HAVE IT! All the best Baltimore Fertilizers, ?^OTICE TO CR&DITORS. To the Creditors of BebeoaTibbe, deo'd: In parsaanoe of a decree of the cir cuit court of the county of Harrison, made in a cause therein pending to sub ject the estate of the said decedent to the payment of her debts, you are re Suired to present your claims against if estute of the said decedent for ad judication to Harvey W. Harmer, Com missioner, at his office in said county, on or before the 18th day of November 1883 Witness, Henry Havmond, Clerk af the said oourt, this 2nd day of October, 1898. HENRY HAYMOND, 47-0t Clerk. The Game Guano, The Defiance Bone, The B.G. Ammoniated Bone.