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"I havo not words enough to express my Chink* for the great benefit* received from a lew botUee of Hood's Harsaptrllla. I was weak, and It made roe strong} I was sdjfQi^ tie, and it eared me; I was sad and gloomy, and ft made me cheerful and hopefuL And last, though not least, it made me an ardent and IIUUU o putt* UUI GO working democrat All who hare taken Hood'a Baraaparllla with my adTlce, report good re anlta. I gladly recommend It to all auffaran J. R. Wnrra, M. D.p Birmingham, Ala. N. B. II you decide tc lake Hood'a 8a* aaparilla do not be Induced to boy any other teatead. In.litnpoa HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic ??>11* and affectnre. Try a box. asocnu. Brown'* Mill*. Suggested ^Correspondents roust write all proper namen plainly. We can guess at alrooat anything except a proper name anil have hopes of being correct Long letters concerning unimportant matters will not lie published. Most reporters think they tnnst write ? long letter or none. Suob make a se rious mistake. If you only have one item and that only makes three lines, send it on and don't try to add a page to it. Always sign your real name some where. We want yonr letters not later than Wednesday. ?Ed. A protracted meeting is now going on at the M. E. church near here unaerthe management of Rev. Richmond. We hope that great good may be accom plished for it is needed in this community. Emerson Garrett had consid erable corn stolen from the field a few nights ago , no clue to the tnier. Miss Anna Smith, of Charles ton is visiting friends in this neighborhood ; we are sorry to say since she came here she has been very sick but is better now. Mr. O. Davis came very near loosing his eye sight, but under the treatment of Dr. Pe-k, of Clarksburg, he is much improv 6(1. E. R. Watkins has for some time been receiving letters frcm some party of a very threatening character. Leonard Martin has moved into the house vacated by G. W. Fenton and since moving a visi tor came to his house to stay, in the person of a boy baby. The dedication of the new M. church near here was largelv attended and of course old Madam Whiskey- was there too. Our school is p rogressing fine] y under the skillful management of John Swiger. The Baptist people of this com munity are talking of building a new church in our town next summer. We hope they will put into effect what they advocate. The church is badly needed Samuel Williams is now erect ?ng for himself a cozy dwelling house under the management of JJ. W. Kemper, builder. Yes, we had almost forgot to yell forMcKinley and protection. O, you would feel sorry if yoa could only see the sad faces of some of our Democratic friends here since the election. Some who said, last fall, that "the Re publican party was dead and buried and they had dug there own grave." I suppose they be g to think the resurrection morn came sooner than they were expecting when they heard from Ohio and New York, They foun.-i that though the Republi cans were dead "yet they live again." The laboring man is just beginning to realize that the Republican party is his friend. Brother laborer beware of the man or party that comes to you "a wolf in sheeps clothing: ? read and think for yourself and be not deceived by those who come to you and tell you that Sad and Gloomy Weak and Dyspaptlo W?i'? tsnafsrltls Gave Mnaffl ?aid Perfectly Cured. thtoj to thy J[bV1ci?B? ?na reRutato the liver, ?tom SIS teat,,re; 9"** to four ?ct Mtca- , They're tha muMht % w 1 U wh^Tftf ^ h"1 ?o? good Id S?^4r'pSkeLi^ 'ZrX jqu^d. Sick ?nd BiH^TH?JX, cT protection is not the thing for yon. The experience of eight monts of the present administra tion has spoken in thunder tones to many. With our best wishes for the Telegram , we close. Wild Bill. ?arrlare*. Frank Smith, age 34, to EdaM. Lewis, age 26, Isaac M. Wright, age 27, to Virginia Gum, age 21. Reason Nutter, age 26, to Rosa Bell Brown, age 19. Arthur A. Cather, age 29, to Mary Byrd Lawson, age 24. Charles W. Stire, age 20, to Willetta Drummond, age 16. Transfers. Sarah Boggess to James Hal peny, 7Ja; Clark. The Farland Coal <Vr Coke Co. to Wm. J. Primm, 2 lots; Clark. Clara W. Stuart to Cornelius Day, la; Clark. E. B. Hursey to Mary Hursey, int in land ; Clark. Patrick Dempsy to Mary Judge, i half of lot No. 81; Clark. J. S. Lurty to W.B. Carpenter, 10ia'; Tenmile. A. E. Crim to Jacob Crim, 18 79-180a; Clay. Jlntoirn. Not having seen anything in your paper from this place for a long time, we jot down a few of the happenings. Ray Rogers has diphtheria, but is better at this time. Our school is progressing finely under the management of Miss Ella Holmes, of West Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Griffin, of Cherry Camp are visiting at this place. Rev. Langford, assisted by Rev. Lightburn, will begin a series of meetings at this place the first, Sunday in December. Mrs. G. D. Griffin has gone to join her husband, who is attend ing school at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Cecil Cunningham, of Peora, was a visitor at this place last Sunday evening. Mr. Ai J. Rogers, of this place, will move in a few days to the farm lately purchased by him of Mr. E. A. Pitcher. Scribbler. After The Ball. Our friends, up street, who are responsible for that modest sheet called the Clarksburg News, are not subjects for congratulation just now. The recent election news was indeed a severe blow to them, and the appointment of Mr. Lee Vance as postmaster, they found extremely poison. The senior editor,havingdisposed of ill his salt river passes last fall when he delivered his eulogy over the dead (?) party, is dis consolate. and our special artist who tried his skill upon Mr. Lee Wolfe, the junior editor, a few days after the Ohio land-slide, gives us a picture like this : - 1 " Light BnhmaCMkerelii # tor sale. Price, 11.00 ; 8 to 10 pound birds fl.50; hens, 75 to fl.00. My birds are as fine as can be had any where. Come and see them, or write for what you want. J. B. Gather, 2 4t. Plemington, W. Va. First girl (pointing at the vac cination scar on the other's arm). "O my ! what's that funny scar on your arm ?" Second little girl "Don't you know ? Why that's where I was ?er? bapliz ed."-Ex. The legacy left Chicago by the World's Pair is an army of crimi nals, who, no longer having the great crowd of visitors to prey upon, have turned their atten tion to the city. A carnival of crime is the consequence. It is a deluge that ?ii> almost over whelmed the police force. Group is > terror to young mothers. To pout tli-tn concerning the Unit symp toms, mill treatment is the object ol this item. The Brut indication of croup is hoarseness. In a chili who is subject to croup it may be taken as a cure sign of the approach of an attaok. Follow ing this hoarseness is a peculiar, rough cough. If CbnmherUiu'* Cough reme dy is given as soon as the cnild becomes hoarse or even alter the rough cough lias appeared it will prevent the attack. It has never been known to fail. 25 and 00 oent bottles for sale by Cuuning ham Bros. Ic Co.; and Wells 4 Hay maker. Salem by R A. Garrett. 82-lm. the ONLY ) we . POSITIVE aUARANTBB SKtarrh) W CAN BE HAD FROM DEALERS OR WILL BE BENT BY MAIL, ON RECEIPT OF 60 CTS. J. T. Goodwin & Co., 5&22&?w?v? FOR SALE BY CUNNINGHAM BROS. & CO. ^OTICE. ~ There will he a special meeting of Ferine O. A. B Post at Jarvisville on the 9th day (Second Saturday) of De oember. 1093. Election of officers for the ensuing yeur. Speeches and other business of importance to transact. AI1 members of the Post are earnestly re quested to attend at 1* o'clock a. m. By order of the committee. 1-St T. A. BUMBLE, Adjt C. IVIOORE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CLARKSBURG, - - 1 W.VA. ?TOffice arljoiuing Goff Block, near Court House. 1893. trains will ~~ follows: Rill 6*0 a. iVV"rB?ll?*KAooo?ino.lation 3:24 p. a. ' Aooommodatioii, No. 003, ToUf.481" No. 640. Omfton a^P'T";-8:19 "??:' km.; No. 672 (w? i, n' 10*? tion, 4 -43 o m ! ^JJon Acoommoda. I P^iaoVS.! No- ?H. Now York ex 1 CaAa- O. Scdix, Oeii. Pug. o. A Awoi,. ? V?. p*|?: ?"? ? Trmlo No? I Wort a Bound; SfiSSiP Mifaiuto* . Train Ni%.?? Houth-Boopti^ ???.::: ?HE W No. J No.fi htatio.vb. "ORTU BOOND. ?J ,.?-CI?rk?buri[....At ;!&&? js ? ' J fjl ?>? fsH* m. Piok<?>? to' Sutton at 8utton KsHBHskv 0/ l^ie^and^M^ Se"iDg sracks guaranteed DL2sSSeSHaC?atS at got one yet? 52of?U :0000000000 :oooooo :ooo :oo WINTER I893. 0000000000: OOOOOO: 000: 00: 1893. Cloaks and Dress Goods. 1893. -3 BOUGHNER & SONS W ' ? ,*:.v '? the best titr.xas i.v dress goods. a very large general stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, CLOAKS, Carpets, Window Shades, Curtains, PoleB,Wall Papers, &c., at very Lowest Prices. Corsets and Waists. BDUEHNER&SDISIS. Special pumps built to order for all kinds ?f duty. S| tention to supplies for mines and coke works. Write ior CON N ELLSVILLE, Sll ot tl\e $t Well Filled With MERCHANDISE ^ A FULL LINE OF ALL WOO|| Flannels, Yarns, Blankets & Ladies' St Hade at the Gittrksburg Woolen] s-ep ?e uS-j 13x37- G-ood.s. Brown Cottons, Dress Silks, Bleached Cottons, Trimmings Sheetings, Dress I Tickings, Cl? Cassimeres, ZtTotioas. Trimmings, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, orsets, Knitting! Embroidery Silks, 8 G-xocexies. Tobacco, Gigars, Teas, offees, Sugars, Spices, Syrups,. Bacon, Choice Flour, orn Me Ha,xd.T77-are. Tools, Nails, Plows, Points, Oil, Moldboards, Paints, Iron. a^lscellaxxeo-u.s. Wall Papers, Blinds, Carpels, Oil Cloths, Gents' Fanlshicc C Baskets, Trunks and Valises, Looking Glasses. Schi Supplies, Books, Stationery, inks. Diamond Dyes, Quoensware, Glassware. Stoneware, Hay," Brick, Shingles. Salt, Peed. Ghoioe Grass Seec. Timothy, Clover, Orchard, Kentucky Blue. Grass, Engtisl | Grass Best Q-0.aJJ.t3r of Fertilizers. ::0:r? j Boots - and - Shoes, Hats - and - Gi AND CLOTHIZN-G-? :0::0: Wll be pleased to have you call and Exar Goods and Prices Produce Wanted. R. T. LOWisroa BOYTS, PORTER M BUILDERS OP Steam Pumps for use in Mil Fresh water, Special Boiler FJ ers, Heavy Presure Pumps J for all kinds of duty. DEALERS 1 Steam and j Water I'ipe.t Brass and | Iron Fittings. Ready For Business. w.h. lewis &c< DEALERS IN $tk$>lek:qd C^oderie^. | FLOUR : AND: MEAI Teas, Spices, Pure Coffees, Foreign and Domestic Fruits. The finest Cigars and Tobaccos in tj city, and in fact everything kept in FIRST G1ASS GROCER! ICS CSBE-AJSvC AND OYSTERS IHI SEASON ;|,|K\\TSrHN: CLARKSBURG,