davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
Al LEADER

Since It's first Introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tive. containing nothing Which per.
mits its use as q beverage or intoxicant,
1t is recognized as. the best and purest
medicine for ailments Of stomach, liver
or Kidneys. 1t will cure sick headache
indigestion, constipation, and drive
malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only
900 per bottle. Sold by Clayton 4
Dent. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
NoMM1ssioNERs' NOTICE.
tie creditors Of Elias swigers d

10 Inc .cfed1tor's OF Elias Swlger' de-
ceased: Rs
You are hereby notified that at the re-
quest Of Henry A. Swiger and j. N.
Swiger, administrators OF the estate al
Elias Swiger, deceased, whose accounts
are before me for settlement, ] have an.
pointed the 10th day Of August, 1903. al
my Office in the town Of Clarksburg:
Harrison county, West Virginia, for res
cieving proof Of debts or demands
against said decedent or his estate.
Given under my hand as COmmis.
sioner ofsAccounts for Harrison county.
State Of West Virginia, this 22d day 81
June, 1893. JAMES N. DAVID.
32-6t Commissioner of Accounts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
NOTICE. mo- CREDIToRs.
70 the Creditors Of Gideon ". sandas.

10 the Creditors OF Gideon ". Sandi,s-
Ky, deceased: Z
In pursuance of q decree of the Cir.
cult Court Of Harrison county, made in
o cause therein pending, to subject the
estate Of the said decedent to the nav.
ment OF his debts, you are required Il
present your claims against the estate
OF the said decedent for adjudication 10
Marcellus NJ. Thompson, Commissioned
at his office in said county. on or before
the 18th day OF July, 1893
Witness. Henry Raymond, Clerk. Of
the said court, this Goth day OF Nav
1893. 81. HAYMOND t
ss-ot Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
Clarksburg is the place to
spend July 4th- grand races.
COMMISSIONERS NOIInR.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
William F. Long, Seymour Long,
Charles Long, Henry A. Long, Mary
NJ Tetrick, Anginorah Nay, Susan
Tetrick, Isabelle Patton, Louisa Nc.
Donald. Anna Sophia Fleming, Rosa
3. Long and Nancy d. Eliston, Plain
tiffs VS..
John W. Monroe, Administrator, with
will annexed OF George Long, de.
ceased, Charles o. Henry, Executor
ofSophia w. Long, deceased, Mary e.
Dayton, Cora Jenkins, Mary Tucker.
nee Mary Harrison, William Green.
wade, John 4. Gfeenwade, Sarah. o.
Race, Hannah Hartley. George D.
Young. Camilla Young, Hugh Young.
Harry Young, Miter Harrison, George
Oral Harrison. Sallie DAYTON. Ira
Nay and Ethel Shinn, Defendants.
In Chancery. "
The parties to the above suitwilI take
notice that on the " s Sl.s z:
s25th DAY OF JULY, 1893.
at my Office in the town of sClarksburg,a
in Harrison County, Vest Virginia, i
will proceed to execute the order Of re-
ference entered therein by the Circuit
Court of said county on the - day Of
june, 1893. -
Wherein, ], as commissio Toner, am direct
ed to audit, state and settle the accounts
of John w. Monroe, administrator 30,
OF George Long, deceased, and ascertain
what debts, u any, OF the testator,
George Long, deceased, remain unpaid,
the character and amount thereof, and
to whom payable what estate, real and
personal, the said George Long owned
at his death, which Of the legacies If
any, under the will Of said George
Long, deceased have been paid ont Of
his estate and il not paid, to whom
payable, and the amount thereof; what
partof the estate Of testator, George
Long. ifany, passed into the hands Of
Sophia w. Long, and how much thereof,
remained nnexpended ut her death, and
to state and settle accounts of Charles
Q. Henry, executor Of Sophia Long, de-
ceased, and report whether the real
estate Of said George Long, deceased, is
susceptible Of partition in kind among
his heirs, with any matter required by
parties hereto or deemed pertinent BY
commissioner, and perform such other
services as are therein stated and there
by required to be reported. All parties
in interest are required to attend at the
time and place aforesaid, with such
books: papers, vouchers and evidence
as will enable me to comply with said
order OF court. d 7 =
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of June, 1893.
MARcE11us NJ. THOMPSON.
oot4t Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

BOREMAN's COUGH SYRUP
sthe best remedy You can find for
hoarseness, Group, cough and asthma.
The 25 cent bottles are monsters for the
money. Why cough, hack, spit, sniffle
and make noisy nuisance OF yourself
when so good Q remedy is at handi
Stop that coughl 1t may bring you
trouble. Take Boreman's Cough Syrup
and do not be fooled into buying some
thing else called "inst az good" be-
cause the dealer wants fancy profit
Sold bv all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Cunningham Bros. & Co.. Clarks.
burg w. Horner, Lost Creek Perine
4 Davis, Good Hope: G. w. Morri.
son. Mt Glare; Francis Bros, viii
sonburg; c. "A. Sheehy, P. NJ, Bridge
port; Bargain Store, Evansville j. q.
BARTLETT s Co., West Milford; Mike
Dolan, Wolf Summit: L. Z. Bailey.
Reynoldsville; Mrs. w. b. Stephens.
Sycamore Dale, r. s. Ogden, Sardis;
=. A. Wilson, Salem; Morgan & Earl.
Respect; Griffin Bros. Cherry Camp:
A j. Kncaid, Browns Mills; al. q.
Post, East End, Clarksbure; West
Fork Coal & Coke Co., Farnum:
/. 81. Wilcox & Co., Wyatt; Mrs.
Lab Jarrett, at the blind man 8 store,
Shinnston; e. A. Wilson, Salem; 81.
w. Winter, bennington; Bailey &
Burnside, Benson; r. f. Stout. Quiet
Dell Lewis Il Queen, Johntown and
Rockford; Geo. B. Patton & Co.
Craigmoor. -
The above 25 agents to be nd YER
tlsed so long as they sell dog. per
year at retail, at our contract price.
The advertising to cease when sold
for less than 81 per bottle. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Real estate in Tucker county
sold at extreme low prices last
week. Harper home farm of
about 1920 acres, some 81, 500
worth of building on it, sold for
only s., 500. 1t was bought by
some New York Jews, who will
colonize it with Jews from Rus
STA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
In Menloria,n

Stella, little dau ghter, only
daughter and darling of Dr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Peck fell asleep on
Monday, June 10, and twas (all
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

- ~ - < " -----ss., AZ K 1f
10 the creditors Of George Long, de-
ceased:
Inpursuance offs decree Of the circuit
court OF the county OF Harrison, made
N g cause therein pending, TO subie {
the estate Of the sal l decedent to the
payment OF his debts, you are required
to present Your claims against the estate
Iofsaid decedent for adiudicati lion 70 MN.
Thompson, Commissioners, at his Office
~ said county. on or before the 25th
day OF July, 1898. i ~ X T. "a
Witness, Henry Raymond, clerk Of
the said court, this 18th day Of June.
1893. HEyRy, HAy,foNnss II =
Blot Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
SIX MONTHS OLD :

SIX MONTHS OLD
and is already the scene of great
action. 1t shows substantial
growth and promises to be the
most important place in Central
West Virginia. Numerous bust
ness houses are being erected, q 4
large number Of elling houses
are already being built and !
Of the finest hotels ain the 4
State is now in operatlon andIis
filled with business men, plea
sure-seekers and tourists from
all parts Of the State. The hotel
is metropolitan in allits appoint.
ments, being luxuriously furn-
ished, and is stationed on q pla.
teau overlook miles Of the
limpid Gauley river and COM
handing on every side an inspir-
ing view Of densely wooded
mountains. Itseems as if nature
had conspired with art and hui
man ingenuity to make this the
loveliest spot on earth.
TINS is close to the location the
of famous Webster springs, which
has been the Mecca Of health
seeking invalids for many years
but which has heretofore been
accessible to only the most per-
severing.
Formerly a journey to Webster.
springs has been attended by
many hardships in travelling, but
this is now obviated by the CON
struction and Operation Of the
| West Virginia and Pittsburg rail
road, which runs
THROUGH, RAPID TRAINS
from Clarksburg where it has.
close connections with the b. &
o. r. R. to all parts Of the world).
to Camden on Gauiey where the
salt sulphur water of the Web
ster springs is on draught and is
received daily by a hack line,
which is run in connection with
the Hotel Camden, where we. are
entertained with all the luxuries,
of civilization. The scenery
along the railroad from Clarks.
burg to Camden-on. Gauley is I'M
surpassed for its beauty and
grandeur, skirting beautiful
rivers, crossing stupendous
mountains and making the effect
apanarama of nature's loveliness.
The hunting and fishing in this
locality are considered to be
equal to, if not better than in any
other section as is evidenced by
the fact that famous shooting
club of Baltimore has chosen this
for its hunting grounds, and has
arranged to erect modern
shooting box in this immediate
vicinity. Register.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
SUMMER WEAKNEss

And that tired feeling, loss Of app elite
and nervous prostrations are driven
away by Hood 8 Sarsaparilla, like mist
before the morning sun. To realize the
benefit Of this great medicine, give it o
trial and you will join the army OF en-
.thusiastic admirers Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 4
Sure, efficient easy-Hood's Pills.
They should be in every travellers grip
andlevery family medicine chest. 25c.
q box. i. 4. s I.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

The Weston Savings Bank
will close up business, the cor.
poration having been dissolved
by the Secretary Of State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Judge jackson appointed re-
.ceivers for the Kanawha Lum-
Der Co., which went into bank.
ruptcy recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
Go to Lambrecht's when that
watch spring breaks. Ia.

Persons looking for choice
Wesl Virginia lands, either tim.
bered or improved, will find ii to
their advantage to correspond
with P.l. LYNCH, Craigmoor, w.
Va a 1877.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

DR.. L. A. DAVIDSON,
+ West Milford, w. Va,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Ar Interesting Letter From,
Senator Calnden's
NEW SUMNER RESORT.

n 4tf u.
CAMDEN ON GAuLEY. w. Va,
June 16. To the lover 81 nature
there is nothing to equal the
swilds Of Webster county Here
welare {. 400 feet above the level
iot the sea, breathing the purest
of pure air; with q view Of
several miles either way look
ing over the tops Of numerous
peaks. with the famons turkey.
bone in the distance. Within q
radius Of twenty miles we have
the headwatersSof the Elk, the
IGauley and the Cheat, all of
which form the tributary Of the
great Ohio river, which finds its
way to the Gulf. AT the heads
of these streams and stretching
across to Greepbr ier river in Pc.
cahontas county are the UNI.
broken forests Of West virginia
exceeding in extent 4, 600 square
miles. This vast area Of land is;
covered almost entirely valu-
able climber and underlaid by
rich minerals. The natural pro
duct has justbeen opened to the
commercial world by the recent
construction of the West Vir.
gina and Pittsburg railroad.
Along the line ofithis new w road
are many lumber plants, notable
among them being that OF the
IGauley Company, organized
and being engineered BY Sena-
tor Camden, G. K. Lord and
other Eastern capitalists.
THIS LARGE PLANT
is located at the fourishinge new
town Of Camden.on Ganley, the
present terminus Of the West
Virginia and Pittsburg railroad.
this place the company has
its large double band sawmill,
with a capacity Of 100000 feet
per day. Camden on Gauley is
only about
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Why pay q big price for sad
lules and harness when you can
buy them so cheap at Vim. IS.
Summers tsnnerv vest Mainst
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Nosl.2,s.& 4 are passenger trains and 9
and 10 way freights. = <. We 3
Wh.n travelling between Pittsbufg, Wheel.
burg, Weston, Buck hannon.Pn rkersburE o.
Charleston. the :. Monongnh Route !, onera
the shortest and quickest line. Close con- \
West, and At Clarksburg with b, 4 9. and NJ Y
Va, q p. h. R. for all points East. South and
West. Ask for through tickets sytn thel
n NJ IN sGen,l Stunt. MononRah.. W. Va
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
attorneys
DERTTSTKf


4, RADTATE of Pennsylvania College Of Dental
\ ! Surgery, Philadelphia. Office recently Occu,
pied by j. NJ. Halcs IN Horumg's new building.
Mineral Point, Wis.
NTuors OxpT administered for the painless
extraction OF teeth. 4lu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
To Make Cheap Filters,

With the advent OF warm weather
the necessity for 3 supply of pure, we'll
sItered water becomes imperative, and
: ,eientific journal has sdvisedly de-
.cribed two methods whereby an ef-
tsctjye filter can be easily and cheaply
nrovided. Procure wine barrel and
niece of fine brass wire cloth large
enough to make partition across the
barrel Support the wire cloth with y
e1orser wire cloth under it, and also a
fgbt frame of oak to keep the cloth
tro,n sagring. Fill in with about
three inches IN depth of clear, sharp
ssnl then two inches of charcoal,
lion finely, but no dust On top OF
his put four inches more of sand, dill
mn the barrel with watgr aud draw
tron the bottom. In another method
t,yo barrels or two stone pots or jars
may be used The top jar must have
a hole drilled or broken in the bottom
and a small flower pot saucer inverted
over the hole Then fill it with a LAYER
~ sharp clean sand, rathor coarse, n
LAYER of finer sand, layer of pulver-
ICED charcoal. with the dust blown out,
then another layer of sand, which will
come up to about one-third of the jar
The lar which is to hold the supply of
filtered water can have a side hole
drilled for faucet, so as to obvato
the necessity OF removing the top jar
when water is wanted The iiltering
iar is placed on top and filled with wa
ter, and thus supply OF the filtered
liquid is always obtainable IN the bot
tom receiver. - Globe DeMycrak
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
An "Honor Man"


The average youngster upon enter
ing the West Point Military Academy
at once becomes imbued with the am
bjtiou to gradute at the head of his
class, TO lead his associates in every
study that is set before him. Once
every year this ambition is realized by
The more fortunate youth who, by
superior Intellect or by an industry
that never sleeps or application that
seldom rests, surpasses his fellows.
The cadet who graduated NO. 1" in
the class of 1898, consisting OF lifty-ouc
members. is a typical Southern boy,
and In addition to his excellent mental
eudowuments, is regarded as one of
the most popular men in the corps,
which is a compliment OF no mean
ORDER in an organization renowned for
/ popular men.
George Pierce Howell was born at
Goldsboro, North Carolina, November
3, 1870, and therefore is not yet TWEEN
ty-,aree years of age. He is one of
eight children. His father was a
soldier In the Confederate army, and
Is NV cashier in the only bank in the
4 picturesque little town of Goldsboro.
Z II was in this bank, however, that
Cadet Howell was first broken into
business methods. Even as boy,
when his mother was preparing him
Tor the public schools, he was the banks
runner, and carried checks between
mat institution and the business
houses.
lie WAS prepared for the State Uni
Terslty at Chapel Hill by Professor
Lo"ln A. Alderman, and left there in
sone 1889, having passed the COM
pel.lye examination for admission to
5.a W est Point Academy from the then
lu'f0 District, now the Second Con-
sIes,Ionsl District of North Carolina
a. -ho end of his first year he stood
n 30. J. at the end Of the second and
s-'t4 years No. z, but on Inc averages
'oS Tue full term Of four years he came
y. al the head Of his class.
Professor Alderman speaks of him
. aA exceptionally studious, modest,
s. 'aa,,aming, and industrious bow.
". all my eight children, George
'. aisobeyed me in his life. but was
..-p- and cheerful in executing
,mmand ! ever gave him." is
81 p 4.m.
II personal appearance Howell is
".et .u height measuring
.' > ise. zen inches and weighing in
7Ao3rla9j If 1872 pounds His
..eNoh j. sandy. His disposition
bright His head il sbapeIv will a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
Landlord Knocked out Eli Perkins

The great complaint of all the lecl-
urprs said Eli Perkins. is about poor
hotels, but I made up my mind fifteen
years ago that | would never lind any
fault with a hotel | was a soldier in
the war and often slept on the ground
and ate raw bacon, and would have
NOR gagged my soul for fried onion
or a saucerful OF cabbage. One day,
down in Tennessee, | broke over my
rule. The feed was bad and every
body was grumbling. After paving
for the dinner | said TO the landlord:
That's nice food on the table there!"
What's the matter with that food?"
@Why, it's terrible. Those lamb
chops are tough enough to break a
mans teeth"
what lamb chops?" asked the land
lord with an alarming earnestness.
why, those lamb chops over therel"
pointing to the middle of the table.
-And you've been eatin' emp"
"Tried to-"
"Why, heavens man, those are not
lamb chops; they are terra-colla orna-
meuts for the table. and you've gone
and eaten half of 'em up! Well-well
--H
BuJ never heard the end of the
sentence. -H0tet Horid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
Nomenclature in geological Garde ems

The buffalo" in the United States is
a bison; the partridge" Of Michigan
and the pheasant of Pennsylvania
and other states is ruiTcd grouse;
the rabbit, so plentiful 10 the mar
ket at times, is a hare. Both species
Of grouse, the rufed and pinnated,
are called pheasant, partridge" and
-patrige,' and the pinuated grouse is
universally referred to as the prairie
chicken" Prairie chicken" is not "A
bad name for the pinuated grouse, for
II is original and does not confound it
with other birds, but it is not right to
use the names partridge" and "pheas-
ant" when referring to our grouse, for
these are the correct names of Euro
pean specimens. 7. AdUertiSer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

. distinct race Of Hebrews, called
white Jews, dwell in Cochin,
vest India. They comprise
-ll persons. They have dwelt
hundreds Of years, and have
'-'' s4.a and light hair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16

Bur ! never heard the end of the
sentence. -H0iei HoriG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-16
"ECCN0l14 ~ "Ea4LI'
Pillsbury's Best Flour
world All competitors acknowledge it as the standard
-four 1t
Makes More Bread
Makes Whittier Bread
Makes Better Bread

than any other -four popular that the
compelled within fifteen to increase e
daily output from 200 barrels to $4,000
The company 200 elevators scattered through e
Of Dakota and thus enabled to select the
choicest for their mills and maintain the excellence
Which las given Pllsburys Best its popularity
you using this flour it and you will have hour
hch we guarantee o give satisfaction.
Pbury Best maintained the lead Tor over "
years Pisburys is the best. szasS sEzsa
For sale by BREWERA&a PENHALLEGON.@ 49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
REVOLUTIONARY SIRES.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Sons OF the Revolution and tho Sons
OF the American Revolution two societies with
Identical aims to be making mess of it, Ont
sders anxious to these laudabc aims promoted
lost in the dust and smoke OF tho battle. The cabal.
intrigues and quarrels that ragged among the Revou
tionary sires themselves continued by those
who claim to be their descendants. When few days
ago in the papers that the two societies were
to combine. rejoced to think that common sense
not entirely unknown quantity among these
patriotic But rejoiced too soon. for
with regret that the shouting still continues.
There many who would Hike TO become members.
and who have been waiting patiently for light. but
instead We have increased darkness. But every
thing that outsiders know the subject is what
In the papers. have draw such conclusions
can. The sons OF the Revolution being the first
TO adopt the name entitled TO II. They were
the first and oldest society. and the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution" showed very bad taste 10 choose
name very similar. 1t Indicated AT least lack
OF originality and paucy OF IDEAS II IT did not hint
at unfriendly motive. II they considered them
selves the heirs Of that skeleton that appeared
In California and which then alve-but died
sOOn-they ought TO have continued to use the same
name. II not Just to the sons OF the Rcvolu-
ton and 1t calamity to the public to tnaugu-
rate snch reign of confusion results from the sim
ilarty OF names.
Then again outsiders conclude from the pub
lished reports that the and only thing that pre-
vented union was the highly proper suggestion OF
the Sons Of the Revolution" that committee Of
five be appointed 10 go behind tho returns, to eX-
anime the credentials Of all members of the two
societies, and TO whether there any who
could not show a direct descent from "a Revoutionary
ancestor. Can any doubt tho wisdom Of such
investigation? Is any one afraid Are there
numbers have climbed up some other way The
refusal OF the of the American Revolution TO
entertain the resolution looks suspicious t" all un
prejuiiced outsiders. Is il possible that selfre
lsS
IA kiIew he did nO possess the n"c->SaiN luahu-
cations is IL possible that either society would ad-
nit such II there such members
why sioud the resolution be objectionable? But II
men are to be admitted to either society. not be-
cause they lncal descendants OF Revolutionary
sres but account Of wealth. position, station
learning. then there are thousand Of outsiders
who think the whole thing a farce, and could not
he induced to Join either society.
since writing the above. Mr. Halls letter nas ap-
pcarcd in your Of yesterday. II Is a strong
case. and explanations now in order from the
Sons Of the Revolution" >. l.. FREY
Paa,ine Bridge, Feb. "a, 1893