davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

gOREMAN'S COUGH SYRUP
Is,the best remedy you can find for
lhoarseness, Group. cough and asthma
The 20 cent bottles are monsters for the
money. Why cough, hack, spit, snifiie
and make q noisy nuisance OF yourself
when SO good o remedy is at handi
Stop that coughi IT may bring you
trouble Take Boreman's Cough Syrup
and do not be fooled into buying some.
thing else called 'just as good be-
cause the dealer wants fancy profit
Sold by al dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.
Three days is very short time in
which To cure a bad case OF rhenmafism /;
but ii can be done, II the proper treat.
ment is adopted. as viii be seen by the
following from James Lambert. Of New
Brunswick. Ill u was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when thoughts bottle Of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm II cured me in three days.
am alright to-day; and would insist
ON every one who IL afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlain s
Pain Balm and get well at once soc
bottles for snle BY i. l. Wells. m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
Blooded Stockton Sale.

| have three young full blooded
Polled Angus bulls for sale, They
will be registered ifthe purchaser
so desires. Address,
JOHN D. PlCKENS,
rs. Quiet Dell. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
Read what m. 7. 4. smItll Ia. to say.

Mayer D,7t0 Co., Oakland, lid.
GENTLEMEN wish to ex-
press my appreciation of the
merits of your "Catarrh Cure. Z
! have suffered with catarrh for
Is years, and can truly say that it
has given me more relief than
any other medicine / have tried,
and il will undoubtedly effect
permanent cure. ] can commend
Mayors Catarrh Cure to any OF
my friends. Yours truly,
p. X. SMITH.
Nossau Street, New York.
1t has cured Mr.. Smith OF one
of the worst cases of catarrh on
record with a heavy discharge OF
the throat. One bottle is guaran-
teed to cure, 1t will cure you.
otherwise no charge. For sale
by all druggists, or address the
Mayer Drug Co., Oakland. Nd.
Price 81. Sold by Clayton &
Dent, Wells & Haymaker, II. B.
Scranage, Shinnston, w. Va;
John Dunkin. Bridgeport. W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
Go to the Bee Hive store

FOR q new line oil emprold efieSs
For curtain poles zoe; com
plete;
For spring blinds 25c; com
lplete;
For the incest line Of lace cur.
tains 4sc and up;
For best table oil cloth 1sc yd. /;
For Staunly shirts LOO;
For nice line of dress goods,
cheap;
For nice line of ladies'. gents
and childrens' hosiery;
For bargains;
ForI buy all goods for spot
cash and sell at the lowest cash
prices, 17.2t Bee HIVE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
GATHERED FROM DIFFERENT
AND VARIOUS PLACES.

AMI fAhiVto fLACES.
Presbyterian ice cream festival
Tonight, Despard block.
Great gowsh! 1t will soon be
tly time.
The milliner stores are open
ing to day FRIDAY.
Christian Endeavor lesson in
this issue
The stores viii close promptly
1T 1880 p. m. Monday evening.
There will be special Easter
service at loff Chapelon Sunday
The venerable John w Bog
CESS. Of Lumberport, was here
among his many friends last
week.
Fish are now biting and the
small boy yearns for The time
when he can lay OFF his winter
boots.
Keep youro lfactories loaded, .
the eetsmelling hog pen will
soon contaminate the zephyrs of
the back street.
The TELEGRAM is in Its smallest
form this week. Remember we
never have fewer than s pages,
and one edition Of this monthhad
twenty pages.
The robins have been some
what impeded in their work OF
tuning up for their spring con
certs.
The milliners have been having
a very trying time for the last
couple Of weeks with Easter
styles.
A Clarksburg girl boasts Of
having had three offers Of mar
riage and is still sweet sixteen. .
Cut flowers at Nusbaum's on
Saturday.
DIR, Morgan has joined the
cyclers, and will traverse our
streets on a pneumatic wheel ii
the future.
ID. F. Krentzer willreturnirom
Pittsburgh next week. He has
been there taking a course in the
art Of embalming.
DIR. j. Will Bowcock is said to
be much improved in health by
his soiourn in Colorado. He VIII
not return before May.
j i I
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Frank WEIGH
and Miss Katy Kearns on April
18th. at the Catholic Church at
4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Dan Boughner and Mr..
John +. Shore have each con
sented to sing at the Baptist
church on Sunday. The Episco-
pal church Will also have special
music.
Miss Rossie Hewes invites the
Clarksburg dancing class to
the Soiree at Weston, given in
honor of the class there on April
9TH, at the opera house at z pm.
Lots of Clarksburg cyclers
have made their appearance on
new wheels, and the pneumatic
tire seems to be all the go now
adays. A bicycle club is the
latest move.
You are missing acres Of
good things by not having the
TELEGRAM in your home every
week. Signify your intention Of
subscribing. Drop one fifty in
the s'ot-we do the rest.
An exchange says a crazy
editor has Just been arrested in
Birmingham. He imagined that
all his subscribers had paid up,
and that he had So, a straw hat
and linen buster ahead.
A Clarksburg boy. soda ''phiz, d
sommerset
A thin pair Of breeches and a cigarette
If you want any more you can
have it, writ up your own self,
we're done.
Macadamized roads in this
county would increase farm
values, shorten the distance to
market and add tothe prosperity
of every citizen of the county.
Get your tickets for the enter
tainment to be given at Music
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
HARVEY wv. HARAlFSR,
Clarksburg w Va

Mrs. Fred Lacy will occupy
the building opposite Holmes
shoe store with a fine line of
millinery and hair goods. All are
welcome. 2o.2
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
OUR HOROSCOPE.
4 eIARKsBuRG's SOCIAL AcTIy-
tiles.

ITIES-
...arks about People y0u Know
Riley Greggis about well again.
H. and Mrs. G. S. Sands were
Fsirmont Wednesday.
Hon. John ]. Davis left for
,bilippi Thursday
I'd. Rapp is in Washington
isiting relatives.
Miss Cora Smithvisited friends
Newburg last week.
prof. Trotter visited Buckhan
5on last Saturday.
M j. Kearns returned from
parkersburg on Tuesday
Mrs. j. w. Bowie is visiting
|,iends in Morgantown this week.
Rev. Lloyd Holden held seryi-
!. at Colfax Sunday.
d. S. Wilson was at Falrmont
Sunday.
DR.. j. w. Ramsey left for New
York city Saturday night,
Mrs. Ellen Smith is visiting for
week IN Newburg.
Frank Core spent Sunday in
Grafton.
Father o'Kane was at West
Union on Monday.
Sheriff Alexander was at Lost
jreek this week.
Miss Clara stealey left for.
augusta, Ga, Tuesday evening.
Lynn Horner was at Salem
Nv ednesday.
i F. B. DAWSON left for New
York on Wednesday.
A. H. Osborn is Baltimorethis
week.
Mr.. Lloyd Lang was in the city
bn business Saturday.
Hoffman Sommers was in
Weston on Monday.
Mac Price left for Cambden on
Ganley last Monday.
Rev. w. w. Kelly, Of Parkers-
burg, was here on Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Supler was visiting
relatives at Lumberport last
saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. o. A. Annon is visiting
Friends and relatives in Balti-
more.
Prof. Ashby j. Wilkinson, Of
Grafton, was in the city last Sat
lurday.
Attorney U.G. Young, of Buck
hannon, passed through here last
Saturday returning from Balti-
more.
Mrs. Harrison Cork is visiting
|her sister, Mrs. r. ]. Kenney, at
West Union.
Messrs Virgil and Frank High
land paid West Milford a flying
visit on Sunday.
Granville Bartlett, Esq, was
at Simpson on business a few
days last week,
Miss Nellie Steel is quite
healthy again to the delight of
her many friends.
Miss Lily Jackson, lady man
ager of the Worlds Fair from
West Virginia, is in Chicago.
Miss Ellen Hopkins returned
yesterday from a visit to Clarks-
0urg.-State Journal.
!, Hons. John Basel and Judge
Edwin Maxwell were attending
court at West Union this week.1
Mrs. Jno Kearns is visiting her.
daughter, Mrs. Joe Remlinger, in
Grafton, this week.
Mrs. W. Il. Freemen and
daughter, Of Quality Hill, were
visiting relatives at Fetterman
this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

IL you want to buy q small
farm Of 81 acres Of good land
with good houses end other i'm.
proyements, in one Of the best
neighborhoods in the county and
within ola mile Of church,
school house and post office good
coal underlying-not sold aud
on line Of a proposed railroad.
Price reasonable and terms good.
Call on or address
HARVEY w. HARMFR,
Clarksburg, w Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

@-%&>N ~ utdllu.
Mr.. John Candy has recovered
from an annoying illness.
Rev. B. B. Evans, the popular
N. E. minister of Clarksburg,
delivered an address to the Ep-
worth League in this city Tues.
day evening. Weston Wo7d.
The house in which Mr.. Van
Hurst lived, near Wilsonburg,wls
burnedon Wednesday night. Ii
was owned by Mr.. Williams who
lives on the jackson property
this city.
Leave orders al Nusbaum's for
nowers.
Miss Dare, Of Baltimore. win
take charge of the millinery de
partment at the Bon Ton Store.
AS usual i large assortment 81
Cards and Booklets at Nusbaum's.
Our clever friend Harry Smith,
Of the University, was grasping
the hands Of many friends in this
city last week.
We were glad to see Mr., James
Taylor able 10 be on our streets
again last Wednesday He has
been confined to his home for
about four months,
Big line of wall paper selling
at cost. The Bargain Store.
twill surprise Charley Alex
ander's friends to learn that ne
has been given d splendid posi-
tion8in large Wheeling shoe
house. Charley is one ofourbest
boys and is much esteemed by
all who know him,
| Big line of spring coats tvery
low prices Bargain store.
| Miss Rose Bumgardner,recently
a teacher in the Quiet Dell public
schools, has been rendered d posi-
ton as teacher in Ritchie county.
She is quite an accomplishedlady
and WILDE missed BY her many
Harrison county friends
| WANTED Purchaser for pure.
bred Shetland pony, cart and
harness Pony is thoroughly
broken, can be driven by a child
and can trot off readily with two
| grown persons. For particulars
address Box %, Pruntytown,
w. Va 20.
! MIR. and Mrs. j. Y. Moore are
home to spend the summer after
an absence of about four months.
They are having their lawn and
their pleasant residence put in
neat order.
Window shades of all kinds,
from 25cts. up. The Bargain
store. 2o-2t
f. W. Martin, Esq, one Of
fEdmberport's prominent citizens
was on our streets Wednesday.
Millinery opening at the Bon
Ton Store Saturday, April sth.
Two Clarksburg studentswil be
with the University orchestra
that comes here Monday night.
An exhibit Of pattern hats at
the Bon Ton Store Saturday,
April 9Th. 2o-2.
The University cadets play at
| Music Hall Monday night. Don't
| fad to hear them.
The Bon Ton Store has q
beautiful line of Lisle Thread
Hosiery in all colors. 20-2
| New goods at the Bargain
store. 20s2t
Mr.. r. Il. Wallis is now able to
| give his attention to business.
One of the remarkable facts con
nected with his illness was that
he never knew Of the death of his
sister5in-law, Miss Winnie Steel
until he was able to 60 about, 1t
is undoubtedly to Miss Maggie
Steel's careful management and
prudence that Mr.. Wallis is very
largely indebted for his restora.
/ ton to health.
Big line of dress goods, ali
4 fresh and new. The Bargain
store. 20.2t
Marriages.
/ Frederick v. Orr, age 81, to
I Nirna Wyer, age u.
George H. Robey, age 25, to
Nancy May Norman, age IL.
Ernest r. Coffman, age 10, Il
Stella Maude Swiger, age IL.
T9lanlr hatt, Chi, n "A oh a M a s,e 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
Here We Are!

Having purchased the stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries from
the Clarksburg Supply Co, at
the Hoff block, am now filing
up the house by daily adding
large invoices of new GOODS and
will keep on hand a full line OF
everything usually kept in a first
class Grocery and Provision
store.
Country produce wanted. "A
share of public patronage soiic-
tied. w. M. MoRR1s,
Hoff block, opp ST. Charles
Hotel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

Carpets Of all kinds. Big line
Of brussels. Call and get prices.
Cut to match without waste. The
Bargain store. 2c-2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

y.
Brown, returned home last SAT-
urday from Washington, Pa.
Misses May andGayLawhead.of
Morgantown, who have been Wis
ting relatives here, returned
home Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. i. Stuck.
OF Cincinnati, who visited rela.
lives in this city last week. have
departed for home Mr.. Stuck
Is connected with the railway
mail service between Grafton ana
Cincinnati.
!, Philip Clifford will remain.
it's said. several weeks in Wheel
ing underline care Of the physi.
clans there. He has a throat
disease that has given him much
trouble lately
Mr.. W. A. Martin and his niece.
Miss Eta McKeehan, leave Los
Angles, Cal, where they have
spent the winter, for home to-
day.
The Fairmont Normal school
took possession Of the new build
ing last Monday.
Miss Meta Carr OF Grafton,
married a Mr.. Adelsberg, of
Benwood, last week.
j. a. Fuccy Of Weston. is
doing the grading on the race
track on the fair grounds.
This is the season of the year
when You gel one of those colds
that stick to you closer than a
brother.
The Fair Company are doing
considerable work on the exposi-
ton grounds here and everything
will be in elegant trim for the
next fair.
The pink festival gotten up
by the ladies of the NJ. r. Church
South, on Thursday and Friday
nights, was very well patronized
and was a success financially.
The next great Dramatic at
traction at Music Hall will be the
noted Cecil Watson Company on
Thursday, April 9Th, in the cele-
brated Comedy Dramma, May
Blossom Don't miss it.
The first day Of Aprilis almost
here and the great army of peo-
pie who rent houses will change.
Some will go to-day and to-mor-
row in order to get fixed up
before Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee left for
Morgantown Wednesday where
they will make their future home
with their daugeter, Mrs. Law
head. They are two of our oldest
Clarksburgers,' and have spent
many years in this city.
A well-known young attorney
of Clarksburg, not long since was
questioning a young lady witness
and thinking to confuse hersaid,
Miss you are decidedly
pretty The young lady thanked
him sweetlyand replied: "Iwould
certainly return the compliment
were i not under oath,
Some fellow in the country
wrote a letter on the back of a
Columbian postage stamp and
mailed it Postmaster Boughner
does not approve of the scheme
and insists thatpeople put letters
on their stamps.
Just glance at the list of mar
riages this week! We wonder
what's up! Is it the GOODNESS of
81 a I.
President Cleveland, or the gene
sis of spring, with the budding
forests and the peeplng dande-
lions, that's causing our lovely
maidens and honest SWANS to
capitulate to cupid's wiles and
seek the evanescent honeymoon
joys?
Miss Versa M. Davis, of Salem,
was a visitor to our city yester-
day. She expects to visit the
Eastern cities in a few days for
the purpose Of procuring the
latest spring specialties IN mil
linery goods for her store at
Salem. All are invited to see
her goods when she returns.
A funeral party with the body
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

Mrs. B. r. Robinson left Thurs
gay morning for Washington, d.
" Where she will visit friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Monroe, of
t.omney, who have been visiting
relatives here for several days,
returned home Thursday.
!, Mss Della Raymond. of
harrisburg, will spend Easter in
s1ls city the guest of Miss Black
lon'-State Journal.
!. Miss Mary Kitchens, of Nor
s !. who has friends in this
MY, IS recovering from a severe
!, Miss Addie Davidson, of Elem.
lag5on, attended the Sine, Timms
Wedding at Parkersburg last
Mrs, Mary Gregory, of Tho.
Surn, took a flying trip to Clarks.
SSarg this week to visit her
laughter, Mrs. Jackson. -Inder.
" Mrs. Fleming Howell left
Wednesday evening for Balti-
more, where she Will visit her
'ister, Mrs. Bowie.
!, Mr., John Temple, the gentle.
e aa9l y Proprietor of the Howard
~ eoal y Coke Company, has been
~ W. our streets quite frequently
Miss scholly Pages many
sh iends will be glad to know that
ss sue IS home again after a pleas,
c ~: visit to New York and other
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
DIED

DIED.
GEoaE ADAMS, aged 76, at hishomen near
the depot, on the 80. He was an old
lumberman by trade.
Mrs. REBEcoA WAeSKR at her home q
miles from Clarksburg, on the %.
MRs, WIN. KIDD. at her home ON the
Point. April "a
ToSY CoSsoRs, aged 20. at his home
near the tunnel. ON the IS inst.
GEoRaK w. MoRn1s, at his home near
Green Valley church. ON Saturday.
MRs. Gro. LEMON. in Monongalia coun-
~ on 25th She formerly lived in
Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

Take stock in she Eureka
Loan and Building Association
and buy q home, Your weekly
dues viii amount to very little
more, ifany, than the rent you
pay In few years You can
have q home Of your own. il
Transfers.
] D Hornor 10 Fillmore D Hell.
dreth, 4ssa Eagle.
3 r Sandy 10 VIM j Tsinville,
Sc 6I.100ia. surface Sardis.
- MWolverton 70 same, 5oIa.
100 y Sardis
+ N Cunningham to Same, . i,
coal- Smdis.
Jedediah Swiger to II b scra-
mage, part Of lot 90 Clay,
Mary Martin to John and Ca
tharine Robinson, 20 d. Clay.
Geo Bastable to N Brown,
/ lot Clark.
Sarah Boggess TO John A Lin.
Vile, 4 a. Clark
Dianna N Griffin to Eveline G
Thompson, int. in 30a Tenmile.
Harmer Mason 10 j 3 Bailey i
int. 63 a Union.
WR Cunningham TO jas 4 Gun.
ningham / a. i r. 81 p. Ten
mile.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

Buy your goods at the Bargain
store prices the lowest. 2o.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

Lace curtains. embroideries,
laces, etc. The Bargain store.
POET
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
lIarrlages.

Marriages.
Frederick ". Orr, age 81, to
Nirna Wyer, age Il.
George ii. Robey, age 25, to
Nancy May Norman, age IL.
Ernest r. Coffman, age 10, TO
Stella Maude Swiger, age H.
Blackburn Cunningham, age %,
to Chessie Z. hurry, age 20.
William 81. Riblett, age %, to
JENNIE L. Wright, age q.
Joshua @. Swiger. age 81. to
Arzanna Norris, age %.
Alva g. Fortney, age 26, to
Emza Fl. Brent, age %.
Llod Fultz. age 25. to Ella
Williams, age 90.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

j. I. Griffin
was at Bridge
port Sunday,
DIR. Thayer,
ofGrafton,was
here Sunday.
j. r. Adams
was at West
| UnionMonday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

Don't forget TO call and see
new goods at the Bargain store.
20.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
THE TELEGRAM
RAILS To.

GET THE q
REST STORIES
and al Ne tat@t
Agto dndHon,e ne,rs.
SUBSCRIBE ao,o.
I.@ pcryear IN
ADH4NOE.
The times., 1893-03-10

to toll should furnish the strongest in
centive to the prompt and conservative
precaution.
In dealing with our present embarrass-
ing situation as relating to the subject, we
Will be wise IL we temper our confidence
and faith in our national strength and re-
sources with the frank concession that
impunity the ineXorable laws of finance
and trade. At the same time, in our ef
forts to adjust differences of opinion we
should be free from intolerance or pas
sion and our judgments should not be un-
moved by alluring phrases and unvexed
by selfish interests.
1 arm confident that such an approach
effective remedial legislation. In the
meantime, so far as the executive branch
of the gDvernmcnI can intervene none of
the powers with which 1t is invested will
be withheld, when their exercise is deemed
necessary to maintain our national credit
or avert financial disaster.
Closely related to the exaggerated con-
tends to disregard of the rules of ma
tional safety, another danger confronts US
not less serious. / refer to the prevalence
OF popular disposition to expect from the
operation of the government especial and
direct indivi1ual advantages.
The verdict of our voters, which con-
demned the justice of maintaining pro-
lection for protection's sake, enjons upon
the peoples servants the duty of exposing
and destroying the brood of kindred evils
which are the unwholesome progeny of
paternalsm. This is the bane of repub-
lfcan institutions and the constant peril
OF our government by the people. It de-
grades to the purposes of willy craft the
plan OF rule our fathers established and
The times., 1893-03-10

now give before God and these witnesses
of unreserved and complete devotion to
the interests and welfare of those who
have honored me.
/ deem it fitting on this occasion, while
indicating the opinions l hold concerning
public questions of present Importance, to
also briefly refer to the existence of GER
people which seem to menace the integ-
rity and usefulness of their government.
While every American citizen must con-
template with the utmost pride and en-
thusiasm the growth and expansion of our
country, the suificiency of our institutions
to stand against the rudest shocks of vio-
lence, the wonderful thrift and enterprise
Of our people and the demonstrated superb
ority OF our free government, it behooves
us to constantly watch for every symptom
of iLsidious iniirmity that threatens our
national Vigor.
The strong man who, in the confidence
of sturdy health, courts the sternest ac-
tivities of life and reioices in the hardi-
hood of constant labor, may stilr have
lurking near his vitals the unheeded dis
ease that dooms him to sudden collapse.
1t cannot be doubted that our stupen-
dous achievements as II people and our
country's robust strength, have given rise
to q heedlesSnesS of those laws governing
our national health. which we can no
more evade than human life can escape
the laws of God and nature.
ManifeStly nothing is more vital to our
supremacy as nation and to the benefi-
cent purposes of our government than q
sound and stable currency. It's exposure
to degradation should at once arouse to
activity the most enlightened statesman
ship; and the danger of depreciation in
the purchasing power OF the wages paid