davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
BTTLDING At EAR U1RBOR.
SEVERAL NEW COTTAGES GOING UP-PLACES
RENTED EY NEwYORK PEOPLE

SEVERAL NEW COTTAGFS GOING TP-PLACES
RENTED EY NEw.YOEK PEOPLE.
Bar IIarbor Me-. June (spccialJ.Thc first cot
ayers arrive At Par llarbor for the were
Mr.. and Ms. Edward Pcndlcton. who spend The
larger portion Of the year here. Mr.. Pendlcon IS u
member Of the Union Club Of New York. A now novel
from his pen. entitled a Complication IN Hearts, -
will be issued by his publishers next month.
stanwood, the Blaine place. la, been taken by John
sloane. James 4. Garland. of New York. has again
taken Edenncld. DR.. :. Wicr Mitchell. Of phiadel
phia, ha, taken Far Nientc. The family of Colonel
Elliott 7. Shepard expected again 10 occupy Moss
ley Hall.
several new cottages Were built on lIiehlrook Road
last winter. The only that Is completed 1,
for Charles Fry. of Boston, 4 residence for Hugh
Mcmillan of Detroit. Is going up in the ncigborlood
but viii not he completed th, year. \ small but
picturesque cOttag. Is nearly finished at the foot OF
The hill for George 4. Robbins, of New York Mrs
George pcndlcton Bowlc's new cottage AT Duck
Brook IS receiving its finishing touches. Mrs H. T.
Colt OF New York. has taken lookout cOttag" for the
scslson and Little Lookout has been rented TO W. A.
Berry of New orh. thatwold. the Bowler estate al
Bear Brook. has been rented 10 Joseph Pdizcr.
Among the New Workers who have taken cottages
for the present J. Coleman Dryton. Brook
End II. Van Rensselaer, KENNEDY, Si0re co,ias"
Justice Edward Patterson Clcston" William Morris
King cottage; Mr.. Gurn"e siecpways; Mrs. Il. Wood
worth. stanton cottage: william King>and sander
cottage; Edward C. samson, Inlleyrand Oliver liarri
man. Richardson cottage; Charles Carroll Jackson
Kcbo cottage: john Petit Griffin cottage William T.
Draper. The BOULDER; william II l.: Lee, s1nl's Gin
". W. Tompkins. Fern l Dr. +. ID. Nciscs. New
4 number Of families from Brooklyn have taken
and Mrs. w. W. Fletman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, H.
Morgan IT, Mr. ara Mrs; John n II Iaae ana Mr. ara
and the Misses Dixie win return 10 sorrento usual
Mrs, George Crosby Walker. Of Brooklyn. with her
taken The Elms. ut sullivan Harbor. again for The
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
cPOTOy RACES WILL SOON BEGIy.

London Conn. June Specall.-M the an
mai meeting Of the Groton Driving Park Association
IN. old hoard Of officers was reelected. NJ meet
Ing Of the directors 1t was decided To hold the hrst
race meet on June 10.
Ncl,pn NJ Kceney has been appointed paymaster
an Cha ,,o NJ Colonel A. G. TYLER. az the Sd Regiment,
=, y a. i'm place, of b. e. saunders. resigned
IN, annual meeting OF the stockholders oi me mon
r,nu thr oldest hank in the state. having com
,amd bu>in.,s i'm l-D2 was held Thursday Of this
week and the old board Of directors was , r.v" N
\, Subsequent meeting of the directors William H.
chapman Who ha, been president since l-o', ae
lined a rc-clection and Robert Colt was elected "
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
PLEiSr RE SEEKERS AT THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap Penn. June j tspeoI'~
Throughout May from arbutus to apple blossom '"e'
there ha, been goodly company OF guests 1T "'e
kt.atnny House. There has never been KNOWN "e'e
"A more delightful month. " Buckwoods,' Tile pea""'
l property of Charles G. Worthingon, OF New-forA'
IS oc .upl,d by its Mr.. Worthngton mas i,-0
acres Il park like land partially stocked WA Wnr "et s
gnl other game. j. VI. Coniling or New lois -
building II country home nearby. C. b. shepai"' VI
orange. has returned To Fox Hollow ..h.,
George W. Childs. Of Philadelphia, has addeu ahV S
gift To the many the Water Gap has received rod
him. spring house the river road' 10 OF n""'e~
"WOotrn Sprng' -. r,ua.,rh,,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Charles Lea, OF phiaar,pnn:
have been spending the month here other arrv ,a
include MI and Mrs A. T.. Auerbrdge, senator NC
hcIson. If Ncw-Icrscy: II. VI. Duncan ID: o. pa
can. WillrI Campbell Miss Dosett. Miss inom W,
G.. {. Wor.hingion. H. W dillingham; Henry h "% DE-
mgon. Captain II. Il. II. Tarr, MIS-. Jane ~, =, Tnt
sons Arthur Cruwley. Charles f.. Curtis, L. ~ , nue
rili Mrs George D. Curtis George DilIsnp,r, MIS- N
George T. Curtis, A. q. smith, George DreewrN; Mr'
ard Mrs. David Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs. Pau |iimar'
stop at Niagara Falls on your way West py NV
A train =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
NOUNTAINEERS AT WILLIAM>TOWN.

Williamsiown. Mass June 3 (>peclall.-Ihe Ia
comic Inn is having a large patronage. The trey
loci, will be opened next Wednesday. Harley T..
Proctor has moved into his cottage. II has taken
nearly two years build IT. Mr.. Proctor had OUT
his fourin-hand Tuesday and took party of yoiln;
people to see ball game between Williams md
Amherst.
The Appalachian Mountain Clnb have Deem
.nopdinr several DAYS i'm Wiliamstown. maknc their
headuuarteIs NJ the T1conic Inn. About nltN mem
beers Of the club here. The party Climbed 10
the summit OF tireylOck Mountain on Monday. Inc
club returned 10 Boston on Wednesday.
Henry Sabn has arrived al his cottage for the sea
son, as has also james Blackinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
CORRESPCNDf.NCE.
pENRIEM 70. LIZ.

We have received correct solutions from >adl" :
Kelsey Wallnsiord. Conn. J :. Is. r.. New ork
d. 49, f. New -Nnik: Il. G. Nalhcr. New York y.
White. New lork; Rev. l.. II. bahl"r Maiden. \;
J. Fox brooklyn: :. r. King. Brooklyn. Il. r. Hal
TROY y. Y: \. T. Post, Durham, " y. ~ =
Richmond. Middleton. y. y; A. r. Nrnold baIunl"ri
Md Dr. A. H. baldwin Norwalk. Conn. T.. II
baldwin Jersey city +. r. CIcaar. Annandhle y !.
j. A. Dcwad. New brunswick y. j.. \. II. Com 'srr
raw Cii, Mich: Dr. \. &. HAYES. Norton licshl.
COM, t. :, MaCll~. Philadelphia. Penn. W
MORAN south Noiwa.k. Conn. Professor ~ L.. Perry
y. !. Eos-. NaU-auch Conn, ana Il. b. L. b"''""
Mass. -. , -
Georgc VI. woococh. Dnnalo, y. VI Q-ht > can
be- met bv the adyanc" # Il" ~ P-K. + Hii
Troy y. N.-CompJrr our solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.


Ncw.York, June 4, 1893
All communications. correspondence ETC. sho"'d DC
address ed TO W. stelnltr. Upper Mon'cor ~ d. VII"
Chess" marked the envelope All ma''e' co"ee''''
games ard problems INST reach ui' 'u"'eS' nv %,.
~, Wednesday ~ Intended for publication the Sunday
following News must arrive not later than FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

fay vorr,,v odn,ed hi, successfully against
IIarrvi,z after having failed In the def"n'o 81 4
Queen, t,amMt. Nevertheless. f. Is now rircF
played and We believe that II /, justly discarded on
tho ground that IN. weakening Of the = !, SEEM
ingly necessary consequence.
To- The editor first experimental with this move
against TIC late Mr.. WsRcr in the London tourna-
men, OF 1a71 II Is very feasible line II con
tnuaton under the circumstances That In tho natural
course OF development the majority OF Black lawnN.
especially those IN the centre, will be- placed on
vbl,. square, and White has thu, good prospects %;
gaining gp.ater activity for hi, X h subsequently in
various ways notably 10y the advance Of the l. pre-
viousIy supported by PIX 3.
(rb II Is no doubt better delay thi, and to al
vance 20 j. I. or else to develop kt-B . first.
d. p r. with probahllitc, like :. Il X
p: . Kt-Q 3. . &c ,; 10 kt-k t >. 10 ki-B ;;
IL Pc u 1, II p +; l. NJ H. Il Q kt,
10 BIB 4, 10 % 81; II XIX might have been
fruitful Of II favorabl" position In when the
/ was sure TO be- recovered with the better game.
(ci An uprudcnt advance though saf" for the time.
o. Correct and telling. Sooner later White will
De comlmllel 10 exchange TIE q + or lose II. and
Lack AT least gets rid Of his Isolated T. with the
superior position.
q, If ii P-Kt g. II P-o . would also have been
cmbarra sing for White.
Oll The energy Of the veteran in ia" conduct 81
the attack remind, Of The dash of his best days
~ :, me defensive possibilities arose. from 10 Q
B-H >, 10 ki-e q: 20 NJ y H. l. kt II y y kt.
Il L b. 80 B-Kt {. If - Q RIB u. - Q
|; ,ac.D, - Ii-B :, - 30 = but 10y brst play
Black must have won though no doubt with som"
difficulty account Of III" Bishops Of opposite colors.
ID The rare opportunity for such well directed play
on the side earl, In the game Is seized 10y the old
master with powerful energy.
lk) \ forlon hope. but he helpless. II II
q y H. Black would either win hv ~ Il III
81 or by Fl :. CO :; - XIX =. - Z l., etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
CHESS \lWS

II is reported that Mr. Alapn. the Russian master,
will shortly arrive IN Ncw-lork on his way 10 IN.
Chicago World Fair; The ENGLISH expert :. Tlnslry.
also cont-mplaIcs 10 visit the states with the view
Of giving chess exhibitions.
The committee Of the Columbia Chess Con
grcs, has -sued c,ni circular which contains the
following statements:
.Giovcr Ccvrlant, President Of the United states,
has consented to become patron Of the congress
and 10 present 10 the winner of the tournam mt Il
gold medal. Roswell T. Flower Governor of the
state OF Ncw.Iorh ana Thomas i. tiilroy, Mayor Of
the City Of Ncw York. have also bccom" patron, ami
have made liberal subscriptions. Nearly one half Of
the necessary fund Of 5000 Ia, been subscribed,
bat It Is very desirable that balance De promptly
,e,mrtd In order that foreign contestants may 10 as
,urcd OF the success Of the tournament and mahc
their arrangements accordingly. Any subscriber %
800 or over Will become member Of the Board Of
PATRONS ana, viii receive cngrosstd testimonial
which VIII give the names Of al such patrons. Any
subscriber Of 80 Will receive non-tiansfcr-
.sle ticket which will b. souvenir Of the
Columbian Chcs, Congress Any nj scribcr of -
oyer will he entitled frrc ADM sion - Tho tonr
nnnfni Any subscriber of - or Over VIII De- en-.
uiu1 10 nave one copy oil me D'ili bulletin
matted 10 him daily. This bulletin viii contain.
complete. al tn" gaines played during the tourna
mcnt, the pairing Tor the next day. ana such other
matter ~ may be OF interest 10 chess players. II
will pe printed on g0oi paper In such manner that
az The conclusion OF the Tournament II ~, bound
The address Of the Hon. secretary l. +. G.. Jan
usch, No. 2lo East Forty fourtiI-Si New YORK Guy.
Iii, scNnc ilghncs, Prince Dadian of Mingrcla,
has drct the prize which he intend, offer for the
most brilliant Gam" of the forthcoming tournament
Mt the sum Of 200 francs His lllchness desires
NJ. stciniiz 10 aci as Judge IN selecting the game
which ne may consider most worthy Of the award
Dir. Fusoury' The young expert Of Boston, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

n this date over 80 families have opened th"r
houses Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Win,hTop'
| and Mr. and Mrs. W. {. Schcrmerhorn also OF New
Work Will arrive al the +. ii. Schcrmerhorn cottage,
! In Nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THt CAMP MEETING PROGRAMME.
LONG SERIES or SERVICES TO BE HELD At
OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove. " j.. June , (>pcclan-The Camp
Meeting Association has just issued the following pro
sianm, OF special service, br held here during the
approaching summer
Auditorium Opening and summer sabbath school,
June -; National Anniversary Of American hide
pcndcncr July /; W. {. +. t.. of New Jersey July
Is aud :, Kings Daughters, July : Ocean Grove sun
dan school Assembly. July IL To 20 inclusive. sab
hath Observance Day. July -: Lecture, on Indian
llfr July - ana % Womrn's Hon, Missionary
cciy Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, July 20 AM
- African Methodist Episcopal Church jubilee. July
-: Lecture 10y the Rev. Joseph Cook. July 30; New
auditorium Day. July 80. Twenty fourth Anniversary
services. July II Epworlh League August Ma
tional rcmpcian and Publication society August
= To q, inclusive; Ocean Grove Memorial Day august
: Industrial Christian Alliance. August :; sc'ipnrn
Unfolding, and spiritual ENpo>ons. August 10 l..
inclusive. loung Peoples Day August - Womcn's
Encourage mrnt Meetings, August Ii 10 Is, Inclusive
Women, Foreign Missionary society. August ~ ana
20: Annual Camp Meeting. August II 10 81. inclusive
Besides the alterations and embellishments that
have been made here since last summer in th" rabcr
nnclc Audo rum. Memorial Chapel and Young PEG
PIES Temple, there has been number of pretty
cottage, erected \ handsome and substantial foot
bridge /, being baili acros, Fletcher Lake at the
foot o Pilgrim Pathway. connecting ocean Grovc with
Bradley Beach. The fishing pier AT Heck ave. which
wa, damaged to some extent during the last winter
has now been strengthened and repaired
Among the cottagrrs herr may be noted d. ".
BENNETT and family. of New York :. q. Mead. of
Newark. ". X kurtz. Of York; Edward TuniSon.
Of Newark, the Rev. W. r. Abbott; c. steele
and family. OF Elizabeth. and the Rev. IL. C. Mcbride.
The sheldon House. the largest and one of the
most popular hotels In the Grove. VIII throw open
IT., doors June ID, under entirely new manage
mcnt. John ~ smith. of rrooklyn. has purchased
the hotel ami has eng god Charles Ross. formerly of
the Mrr p'Ian. manage.
AsI;rRN PARK KILLING Up.
tsbnry Park j.. June :. tspeclaD- The synod
Ct The Reformed Church In America will meet here
during the month of June for It's annual business
session listng i've days. This Will be the fourth
year IN Succession that the synod has met at Asbury
Park. Following upon u.e heels Of thls meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
IKGBLElf 40. -,

Additional correct solutions received from H. +.
ralcr. bonneville MINI. \, H. Billings: hans",r'
Ne. :. Brown ilIoa. iolo., George T.. C""rh'
and # : Crowcn. hra'ilrhoro. Vt. =. DAYTON
Ihillppi. y. Fiize. Baltimore. Nd. b. Howell.
ianti Post. y. y. H. y. Miller. Nllk"'arrr.
Icnu. j. = Patterson. p~vircr. Ma. and r. L..
.canncl >alt Lake CIV. tab.
II. T.. Takcr Jone-ville. MInn-Th"re j. no second
solution. II B-kt =. tlrn h-b ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Cuticura ResoIvent

The New Blood and Skin Purifier. internally, and CUT
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and Gu llCu IVA
SOAP. the exquisite Skin Beautihcr, xtelnally
Instantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor OF the skin and blood with loss OF har IRON
infancy age from pimples scroiula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. SOAP
25c RES0LXEXT q Prcpared BY the POL pOIIEh
~ How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, so illus.
tations, and testimonials, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
PROBLEM No. 1873.

ny MRS W. J. BAIRD.
Awarded second prize In "Crcket ana Football
Field" tourney.
Rlack-Four pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
PROBLEM so. 49,.

Correct solutions are also received from j. \. Brown.
Cadroa. colo. ~. II. LETTERS. 'i>o". Mich, j. \.
l!crrnrdno. al
". &. TAYLOR Grand Forks. NcH Oak In our soi
ton tho move. k-B . dis On and k-Q > III IN
should have boon sepnrutcd. IN IA" latter case only
the answer > I-k 1T > d. a. Will mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES.
A vigorously finished game played In Londan In
the pending match between Mcssrs. Bird and Jasno
grodSky May 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

MI Plies. blackhcads red rough chapped, and OIL
W skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

CUTICURA SOAP flan there Is 10 some OF the three
dollar treatments Of dcrmatoogiss for acne, flesh
worms 1t has cured OF the above affection, ant
think others II they IL tight and accord
ing TO directions. -
JOHN HEFFERNAN,
No. IA w. l0th.st., Bayonne, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Stop at Niagara Falls on your way West by NV
York Central. A train every hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
RAW AS PIECE MEAT.
Six Months Under Three Doctors. NO
Benefit. Completely Cured In
Months by CMticura.
CrTICTRA has been

closed. / very thankful.
Mr.. RICHARD CROMPTON,
West MiddleseX Mercer Co., Pa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

Since its frst introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly In popular
favor, until now tits clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
hyes containing nothing which per.
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant,
It Is recognized as the best aud purest
medicine for ailments Of stomach, liver
or kidneys. It viii 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 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

adjoining lands, or to his agent,
OF his intention to build or repair
such fence, and requiring him 10
build or repair his just portion
thereof. The party so served
with such notice, shallwithin ten
days thereafter. in case he elects
toilet his lands lie open. serve
notice in writing on the party
desiring TO build or repair such
fence. Of such election, and upon
his failure TODD so he shall be
liable to the party building or
repairing such division fence, for
his jlst proportion of the ex.
penses thereof, in case he fails
TO build or repair the same.
19.Elnany controversy IN which
the sutficiency of q fence under
the provisions of this chapter
shall come in question, it shall.
be presumed that the same was
at the time to which such con-
.troyersy relates, lawful fence
and in good condition and repair,
unless the contrary be proven.
Unjust be remembered that
the law laid down in sections 8,
9, 10 and II is not the law until
tits SO declared by thevoters of
a district. The other sections
are now IN foil force all over the
State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

lag me ana influence, may DC
made a rendezvous of learning
and knowledge.
With q lack of these it becomes
a place, where tasks are imposed
and punishments inflicted. where
children come unwillingly and
spiritless, where the neighbor.
hood gossips daily find feast of
good things. and where the
grand calling of teaching degen.
crates into a mockery and q
farce.
The condition of school proper
" is not what it should be, while
teachers helps and aids are sell.
dom found in our school rooms.
This is false economy. 1t is as
reasonable to expect profitable
returns from a farm unsupplied
with any of the improved nipple.
ments of agriculture. as it is to
look for substantial progress in
a school room that contains no
apparatus for teaching. Every
school room in the county should
be supplied with a good dictiona-
ry. A great deal of valuable
apparatus may be placed in our
schools with a small outlay of
money, by buying direct from
reliable firms that supply teach.
ing aids. There is no reasonable
excusefor allowing teachers to
grope along without educationa
implements,
Local iealousies and prejudices
are great hinderances to tine
efficiency of the Pubic Schools.
As long as the district school is
a source of neighborhood wrang
ling and contention, so long will
it be powerless for GOOD. a
sincere devotion to the cause of
education will allay and rise
above these things. A generous
public opinion must raise the
standard of our common schools
above the reach of the blasting
hand of selfishness and prejudice.
Prudence, wisdom. and judg-
ment should be exercised in the
employment OF teachers. De-
nominational, political, and per
sonal preferences should not
govern the selection of a teacher.
The capability and competency
of applicants should receive the
greatest consideration. The
pernicious habit of changing
teachers every year is extremely
detrimental to continuous and
systematic work. If teacher
proves himself earnest and capa
BILE this year, he should be re.
tanned the next.
Patrons of the Public Schools
should remember, that as a factor
of this educational system, they
have duties us important and i'm,
perative as teachers or pupils,
and, that a failure to recognize
or meet them, will surely affect
the ultimate results.
JOSEPH ROSTER,
County Supt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
Serving without Pay.

Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New
York, who died a week ago pre-
sents in the course of a long of
fetal career a record which in
some respects, isperfectly unique
and in every other way highly
creditable and honorable. Mr..
Fish served his State and the
Union for many years. He filed
many subordinate places before
he became Governor of New
York, and afterwards United
States Senator, and subsequently
Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Grant. His service was
always complete and faithful,
his abilities were of a high order
and he was thoroughly conscien-
tious in all that he did for the
people and the country. But,
perhaps, the most remarkable
fact about it all is that Mr.. Fish
for all or any of his public ser
vice, never accepted one cent of
pay.
Being a rich man, he could az
ford to decline all compensation
from the public. but, SO far as is
known, no other rich man who
has held public Office every failed
to collect his salary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

An Arizona bank put out a
notice reading: This bank has
not busted; it owes the people
$3.50, 600 and the people owe it
s55. 900. The people are busted;
when they pay, Wen pay And
there is a good deal of financial
wisdom in the notice
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
Prompt Payment,
PHILfppr. w. VA.

HHILIPPI, w. VA,
August Is, 1898. (
Ar. j. p. Sweeney, General Agent
Wheeling, w. Va.
DEAR SIR Received. within.
ten days from proof Of decease.
from the Equitable Life Assur.
ance Society of the United States
two Thousand dollars. under poll
cy No. CSC. 408, on the life Of my
late husband, Ira G. Woodford,
for which / desire to express my
thanks and TO commend the
company forts prompt payment
of the same.
EMMA WooDFoRp.
The above shows the virtue of
life insurance in a good company.
No man, knowing the uncertainty
OF life, should go one day with
out a policy on his life. A.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

For lame back or fora pain in the
side or chest try saturnting piece 81
flannel with Chamberiain, Pain Balm
and binding II onto the effected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 30 cent bottles
for sale by II. L. Wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
$500 Reward /!

WE will pay the above reward for any
case OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache. Indigestion, Constipa-
tation or Costiveness we cannot cure
with WektsVegetable Liver Pills. when
the directions are strictly complied with.
They repurely Vegetable, and never
fail TO give satisfaction. Sugar coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, IS
cents. Beware Of counterfeits and imi-
tations. The genuine manufactured
only by the John O. West Company.
Chicago, Ill. For sale by Cunningham
Bros, druggists, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

Best Grade Cabinet Photographs
well mounted. Artistic Paper, Fine,
Finish-T THOMPSON BRos.. Cor. Pike and
Ohestnut.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-04
LLECTToTT NOTICE.

,rlor i..,oa c,,m .,r
fee of the Cierk Of the Board OF Snpcryi.
sofs o. M2 tH IGUn'I ''ssis>ihpt an e.
said ronnrv, on the tn ,lay OF February.
ls9I; 10 III, a >ayaWff III tlt ol1ee OF Eon-
must, ut least Is days before The election.
be requested oy 10 qu"lihCd electors OF the
district TO ne ~ttnolf2le Tor tOe Once, ana
the retdloh mus ne presented 10 the Com
m~issioHctS OF histNoh AT lrast 10 days be-