davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
6e9en 0en Pars- ooer 6ummt1uk.

Die bis6er empfoDIenen MitteL baben
iib ntbt betpd6rt, bage8en lou fonsentrtrte
@liigiGure Sem ltebel geiteuert baben.
&onSentrirte @iii9idure, tpie man iie aus
Der Npotbete be3ie6t. pirb nit elmer gleicbeu
Menge @aiier perbitnnt. Sobann tuerben
mebrfab 3ulammengefaltete 2einwanb1
Happen nit oieier SGure ~setrdnft, auf Die
@un6en auf9eIegt unb nit 8ait ober @arn
feftgebunben. Son 3eit gu 3ett befeubtet
man bic 2etnpanbbdui6en mteber nit
SGure, tnocm man ioLDc oarauf trGutelt
ooer jene abnimmt unb mieoer in Die SGure
eintaucbt. Son 53cit gu 3eit e%ntfcrnt man
Iorgfdlttg Bic abseitorbene Einee, iotpie bic
sum She'll aufsemetbte @ummimaiic uno
tpirb balb bic Bunbe fret bon ioIcber err
balteu. Gbeils Die @ntfernung Der erbGrtez
ten @ummimalie, tbeilS aucb Die OeStnfetz
tion Der @unbe ielblt mag bic llrla6e iein,
bos einerleits Bic 8robuttion bon @ummi
obnimmt unb aufb6rt, tpdbrenb onbererz
Ieit5 an ben 8unbrduoern trdftige 1eberz
ipalungsmiilite bernortretelt, bic bic Wunbe
al idlieBen lucben. Man tptrb bas 8er9
fabren natiirlicb fortieben, Bis feline @um
mipro6uttiun in Der 8unoe mebr ftattz
ftnbet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Das SYfoI.

Sn meinem @arten iteben nebeneinan6er
iecbs etma iebsiGbrtge observation-disclosures
unD stpar bon BEN Sorten: Nueranoer,
@oubcrneur Garland un6 0aterloo. Sic
bLiiben aaidbrlib iebr icbOn, ieben maiienz
bait an, aber ib babe no6 ielten SrI9te
erbalten. @aterloo pir6 nGnlt6 81 auer7
erit bon QGuien befalen, aber 10 fart, 6aB
Der ganse Baum, Stamm, 9eite uno
8ldtter nur 10 bon 11nge5iefer ptmmeln,
tpelcbeS iib bann Der Gei6e nab auf bic
bena6barten Bftritcbbdume i6lagt unb bis
ieBt ale @rnten nernibtete. Die SrIc6te
pur6en i6par3 uno ftelen trob aQer an9ez
tpanbten WttteI ab. SIN porigen Srilbz
iapre Derlubte i9 es nit 3pioI; Elm
GBl0ffeI boa QDiOl murbe auf 4 Quart
&esenwalier gegeben unb bamtt beiprtbt.
Ser @rfolg. ma Elm 9lGn3enber. 9as llnz
g~eSiefer murbe total Derni9tet unO bic
8Gum3cn bingen boa Der i6Onften
6rihte. Gon @ouberneur @arlanb fonnte
ib i9on am 30. Sunt Die eriten reifen
6rii9te abne6men; 8aterloo, pDpon t9
nod ME e~rntete, bat iiber 300 Der i6Dnlten
Bfirii9e gebabt.
&arI SreftI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
prairiebranoe uno beige Winoe.

Wte uns leiber tpoblbefannt, 3ei6net itb
6as Sabr 1894 6ur6 Srodenbeit unb beige
Winbe aus. GbenfaQs iparen bic LeBten 4
Sabre fir oos oitlicbe unb m~ittlere Gebrasta
llno &anlaS mebr ODER tueni9er ourb ote>
ielbcn Noturereigntiie beimgeiu6t. 9ur9
la19iGbrtgen Nufent6alt i'm @eiten babe ib
B~eobacbtungen geiammelt, ipelbe i9 nit
t6eilen min. Set flint Sabren tpobne t6
in Sflaboma, Dorbcm acbtae6n Sabre i'm
mittleren Nebrasfa. 8Gbrenb Der Belt,
in pelber ib in Nebrasfa no6nte, babe i6
ntemals beige Wtnbe, tpie in BEN leBten 5
Sabren bort porfamen, fennen g~elernt. SIT
nun Elm @runb ba5u DDrbanben, UNI 6ieS
su rebtfertigen? Ser Spru6: y&eine
@irfung obne lIriacbe" bleibt belteben.
3unQ6it mill ib metne 9(nitbt mtttbeilen,
mobur6 Elm beiBer 8inb entitebt. 8ez
fanntltb fommen bteielben bonn Sii6en
.uno SibtDeiten. @enn Der Subptnb 6e!
@olf bon Werico berlGBt, lit er, tpte aQe
Seetpt16e, fibl. @r iberiteist mobI ME
80 @rab S. I'M S9atten. Ser Wtn6 gebt
nun itber bic baunts uno 9raSLpien Braiz
rten nab Norben. Ser nadte 8o6en 1T
troGen unb ltrDmt WGrme aus. Die @Grme
6cs Winbes nimmt nit ieber W1etle 5u. Ct
gebt iiber SeraS, Stlaboma, &anfas ltn6
NebraSfa 1no selangt bort ais aIes Dere
5ebrenoc @lutb ali. oils 8enets bierfir
biene bies: Som rs. bis %. Suli botten
mir bier in Sflaboma 100 bis 1O2 @ra6
i'm S3atten. Qn bemielben Sage tparen
in gfebraSfa 10 bis ia @rab. Oils t~peiterer
8epets, tDesbalb bic 8itterun9 fir oben=
genannte Staoten in Ben lebten 5 Sabrert
10 i9Iecbt par, ioa Tolgenoes btenen. 8e=
fanntlib tpuroen i'm Sabre 1889 stpei.W1ilz
Itonen NcreS Hanb i'm 6er3en bes Snbtas
nereebteteS BON Der H%e9terung 3ur 8eiiebe=
lung e%roffnet. Sci Der @r0ffnung mar bas
Snbianerge6iet nit elmer alien @rasbcde
beoedt. Die 8tebbarone, peI6e bas 2anb
als Wetoe benubten, bielten mobltpeislid
baS Seuer aus benz @ebtete. Sch fan6
LIBERAL in 8ewiiien 0btbeilungen Seuerz
ltnien autgepfliigt. Sobalb nun Sic Nn=
ltebler bon alien Seiten a~nlansten, tpurbe,
UNI Die 9ren3iteine finoen gu f0nnen, Seue,
aisgeieBt. SIS tpurbe Der 8ooen feinee
natlrliben Scbubes beraubt. SIM Serbitt
0eifelben Sa9res, na9bem 6as neuse-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
QepfeIwein Bereitun9 gu 0nfans
oieies JahrPunoerts.

Sn pinem Sabrgang Der mir borlte9ens
ben alien oeutiden 3ettung: vSirgtntiber
8oltSbertcbter unb 9teumarfeter QSo3en7
ibrift" firbe ib in Der Summer bonn IL.
0[uguft 1903 folgen6e &ntpeiiun9: v&ez
Gr guter SeDoer ~
m a d e M, 6aB elm gutter @eingeibnldG
bat, uno gut bleibt III SdIer Sabre lang
nie Wetn.
v@s finb Berlonen in 6ieier @egenb,
tDelche btnnen etlicben Sabren Die @etDDbnz
belt bdtten Experimentation guten iiiIien
SeD6er gu macben, melCben 1ie perfauften
fir 5 bis 6 Gbaler 6aS 8GrreG. = 9te
Wtetbobe 6teieS gu tbun ba6en tie 9eiu6t
abiolut Derbelt 3u balten.
yOa bet S9reiber bieieS gut befdnnt mar
nit 6ieler 6unft unb Derlangte baB ale Die
SeD6ermacber 6abep profttiren m06ten,
nabm er 6iele @eIegcn6eit es ntebr auge>
metl1 betannt su maden.
v@s 1T Iebr tpibtig beim SeD6erma6en,
baB bic Wfiible, Die Breiie unb Sic iibrtge
@erGtbl6aften 1tB nnb rein ieDn miiiien,
unb bas Strob freD bon SbtmmeI. @uter
SeDoer 5u maden, Iolten bic Sriibte
oOatg retf ieDn (aber nicbt fault unb tpann
Die Qepfel 9emablen itnb, unb lGBt fie obne
ausgeprGBt "a Stunben liesen, ntacbt ben
Sepoer fOitli6er unb gtebt tDm cine b0bere
Tarbe; unb mann Die 9tepfel ale bon elmer
Nrt linb, tuirb es ou9emetn 9eslaubt, baB
Der SeDDer Diel better tpirb, neil bic Sab
rung 9etpiBlib ntebr regular iepn tpirb,
peIcbeS BON srOiier 8i9tigteit 1T. Das
Wfoblen unb Brelien Der Nepfel brau6t
htcbt piel @iiieni6aft; aber bier folet Die
9rolie Wtiienibaft pom SeDber gu macben,
oenn 10 gei9pin6 Der Saft ausgepreBt 1T,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Wei3en an Shmeine.

Die Sbatia6e ldBt iib nibt beitreiten,
6aB Elm angemeiienes @emenge BON 0taiS
unb Wei3en, in man6en Sduen getpei6ter
@eisen aleIn, tuenn an S6peine %perfit>
teri, benz 3it6ter einen @emtnn BON Is
Gents Bis 81 fir ieben perfittterten 8uibcl
einbringt. ltn6 benno6 bort man, oaB
mancbe 6armer I'M @elten ibre Sbweine
3u 81 bas StiG b~erfaufen, nGbreno ieBt
Der @ei3en tG9Itb in Men9en BON u
Miuionen 8uibeL benz Wfartte 3ugefiibrt
llnb ba fiir ettpa so Gents Der 8uibel berz
fault mtr0!
2orena Neil, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Spredfddl.
Dermenben.

Die &e6oftion iteGt Ote 8enusuns 6ss Spred@
iaals, iopeit Der &a1m es sutdbt, Ben 9eIcrn Ser
n2onbp. geilase" fret Sur @eriIsuns, bod per-
ipabrt lie iiG %base9en, nit benz SnbaIte Der 2lrtifel
toeiltif6trt Su 1perbe1t, inDem erlelbe ni6t lelten
ienbunsen, beren 9erIaller li9 nidt nit benz poaen
3amen unb 8obnort n~nterset9nen, finSen feline
Mufnabme.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

- gu Bombay itnO f6on "a 3Ou Gegcn
M einem Sage 9efaIen, gu @enua 30, gu
Gibraltar 80, gu Stem Orleans 80.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

Sober cibiliiirte Staat, feGbit China
uno Sapan, bat iebt etn @ettcramt.
= Inter ben Ofterreidiiden 8ebern unb
8ergIeuteu itno 1870 Stunben 4rbejt
per 8ocbe niChts unsep09nIicbes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Ashantee Sacrifices.

THE most savage and horrible of
all the barbalous customs of the
Ashantees in Africa, - said Professor
w. G. Steadman of Washington, 'is
that of celebrating the death Of a
king or great noble by sacrifice of
other lives. Indeed almost all of
their anniversary rites are attended
by holocaust of human beings.
They believe that when king or a
noble dies he must have wives and
slaves in the next world, Just as he
had in this, and in order that these
may not be wanting the simple ex-
pedient is resorted to of killing his
wives and slaves and sending them
after him. Rude and bloody ceremo-
MES mark the practice of this Gus
tom, which are continued for about
a week. Strange to say. numerous
volunteers are always found who are
not only ready but anxious to be of
fered up in honor of a dead king"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
The Progress of Woman.

It's one thing toget a good servant
and another to keep her. Alady liv.
ing on North Pennsylvania street
was amazed yesterday to have a
strange lady ring the bell and in
quire if her servant was at home.
Upon being informed that she was
out, the stranger said:
well, do you mind asking her to
come to my house this EVENING" /
want to see if she will come and work
for me-"
The mistress said very emphatical-
ly she did mind, so the stranger said
well, Ill just sit on the porch
next door, then, and wait till she
comes back. What do you pay her,
please2 l suppose I'll have to offer
her more than she gets here"
And she sat on the porch and wait
ed for the servants return, and the
mistress thinks it outranked any bold
piracy she had ever read OF. Indian
apolis Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
The Goat Ism. Appreciated.

The relations of the goat to man
kind are in certain ways peculiar.
The creature has long been subiu-
gated, probably having come into the
human family before the dawn of
history. 1t has been almost as wide
ly disseminated, among barbarian
and civilized peoples alike, as the
sheep. 1t readily cleaves to the
household and exhibits much more
intelligence than the other members
of our fiocks and herds. 1t yields
good milk, the flesh is edible, though
in the old animals not savory, and
the hair can be made to vary in a
larger measure than any of our ami
mails which are shorn. Yet this csea-
ture has never obtained the place in
relation to man to which. it seems en-
titled.-Scribner's.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Misplaced Insulation.

Not long ago a passenger on an
ocean steamer folded up his iron deck
chair before retiring, and as the night
was stormy left it in the pilothouse.
The manat the wheel presently be-
gan to be aware of something wrong
with the compass, and before the de-
linquent deck chair was pounced on
the ship was half an hour out of her
course. An equally well authentieat-
ed case is that of a learned professor
who took his. head student out test
ing one day. 1t was winter time, and
as cold wind blew through the sta
ton the head student kept on his hat
while taking insulation readings.
The result showed an unprecedented
degree Of insulation-one, in fact,
greater than infinity, and the profess
or as well as the student was amazed
and mystified. The former, however,
repeated the test and obtained results
much less creditable to the firm who
supplied the cables, but still very
good. The student had ignored the
fact that the felt hat he wore was
stiffened with steel wire in the
brim. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Cherry Camp.

W. S. Stevenson, of Fairmont,
was here Saturday.
T. II. Williams, +. f. Davis
and L. W. Shahan spent Sunday
in Pittsburg.
Jacob Minter, OF I4ightburn.
was visiting relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. j. G. Bumgardner was
very sick Monday, but is i'm
proving now.
Miss Pansy Collins and sister,
of Pennsboro, we're the guests of
Miss Della Raymond last week.
DR.. S. T. Boggess, of Bradon.
vile, Preston county, is visiting
his father, D. W. Borgess..
S. N. Billingsley greets his
friends with smile this week
a girl baby.
Mr.. D. E. Ritter. of Grass Run,
was here Monday.
1t is probable that our town
will be furnished with gas this
winter from the Raccoon we'll
o. X.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Oral.

The sick OF our community are
improving.
Mrs. Mary Lang died of ty-
phoid fever the 22d, and was in.
TERED in the Catholic cemetery
at Clarksburg on the 2Sd.
Mr.. Clark Roy died the 10Th
and was buried at the Trinity
church the goth.
Mr.. Leb johnson attended the
musical entertainment at the
residence of Mr.. Abner Stout the
evening Of the 25th.
Mr.. Bennett, who has been
visiting at Mt. Clare for the past
week, returned, reporting a good
time generally.
Mr.. Jim Martin, of Pennsylva.
MIA. visited his cousin, Jno. w
Bailey, last week.
Mrs. Theodore Lang and
daughter. of Baltimore, spent a
few days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nancy Johnson.
Several members of the Web
ster circuit-M. p. church-at-
tended annual conference at Jane
Lew last week. A new circuit
TO be known as the Nestor cir
cult, composed of Bridgeport and
Baileytown appointment, was
organized with Rev. Boggs as
pastor. Rev. j. M. Conway was
sent to the Webster work.
PAULINE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
A Talented Listener.

Maurice was good listener, a
good talker, l should not say good
conversational, but sublime monol-
ogist, He was patient, too, of other
monologlsts Il remember, +" he said
to me once, II was asked to meet Sir
James Macintosh. Sir James was
good enough to say he had long
wished to converse with me. From
the moment we came into each 9TH
er's presence Sir James talked inces-
sanity. He talked all the afternoon,
very charmingly no doubt, but had
not once the opportunity of saying a
word. When we parted, said Mau-
rice, with a gentle but humorous
smile, Sir James expressed himself
delighted with my conversation and
in full agreement with all my senti-
ments. He said he had never spent
more delightful afternoon. Con
temnnrarv Review.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Lumberport.
PAULINE,

The Epworth League held a
lawn festival on the oath which
was apleasant entertainment and
financial success. At night the
assembly adjourned to the church
where the Senior and Junior
Leagues gave a literary enter
tainment. Revs. Hammond,
Cofield and Richmond delivered
s9ft addresses. Misses
sdda sad. Carrie Rose, Of Graf
ton, rendered valuable assistance
also Mrs. Matte Cowen, Of Ne.
braska, who is an earnest Ep-
WORKMAN.
Aunt Nancy Dawson an aged
Christian died August 22d, after
a lingering illness.
She leaves many friends and
relatives. Seven children sur.
vive her, F. w. Martin of this
place. being the eldest son. Her
remains were deposited in the
Shinnston l. o. o. F. cemetery.
Rev. Q. a. Shinn, of Gales.
burg, Illinois, will preach at the
Shinnston camp grounds Sept. I'd
at 1870 a. m. and . p. m.
Jennie Riblett who has been
very low with typhoid fever is
conyalescing. Her sister Lizzie
is now sick and Rev. George
Griffin's little girl is suffering
from the same disease.
Mrs. F. W. Martin and sor
BERTHE are visiting at Worthing.
ton and Harrington.
REPORTER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Good Hope.

Mrs. Elizabeth Yerkey a most
excellent old lady died at her
home on the 18th. She was 81
years old.
sick.
Mrs. Addie Law and son of
Gilmer county were visiting rela
tives here recently.
Mr.. Claude CASTOR and Miss
Elsie Sommerville were married
on the 10Th inst. at the home of
the bride. We extend cordial
congratulations.
Miss Julia Cheuvront, of Alex
ander. is visiting friends here.
The exhibition at the q. w.
Washburn house was very credit
able. JIG.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Notice.

Take notice that on the last
day of the Fair the polls will be
opened at 8 o'clock a. M. and
close with the Fair, for the cleo
ton of six directors of the West
Virginia Central Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, according to
BY Laws 8 and 10.
41-2t M M. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

Furniture, repairing, pict.
ure frames and turning.
are now specialties with ]
w. Odell g. Co., at their shop and
wareroom. opposite the Sumner
tannery, West End. Persons
needing chamber and parlor
suits, tables, desks, bedsteads
&C., are cordially invited 10 call.
ANY furniture supplied on short
notice. 3s-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Clarksburg Markets.
A Bull In Church.

A handsome bull created quite
a sensation in a Newark church,
one of the largest and most fash
ionable in the city, the other day
by walking into the main aisle
andtaking view of the services.
1t was one of a drove that was
being taken to the abattoirs, and
not caring to goin that direction
he chose his own path, much to
the annoyance of the drovers,
and went toward the more crowd
ed portions Of the city at afrat.
Ting pace. Arriving in front of
a large restaurant he took it into
his head to go in, and he went.
The guests and waters al once
decided toquit the place, and the
bull at his leisure sampled the
food on the various tables. The
proprietor finally summoned up
courage TO make a demonstra-
ton, and the bull retired to the
street. He went on until he came
to the church. when he turned
and went in, marched half way
up the aisle and stood looking
about him. The congregation
covered in their pews, until an
elderly gentleman walked firmly
up behind the animal, took him
by his tail and pulled him out of
church. The bull did not object
and by the time he arrived at the
sidewalk, the drovers put in an
appearance and took charge of
him. e.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

Farmers, YOU wan a fertilizer
that has the best rating for all
crops and grasses. Buy Of Amos
Payne, Clarksburg, and you get a
fertilizer that has been anaiyzed
and tested by Prof. Myers, OF the
U. S. Agricultural station at Nor
gantown, and found to be the
best. 42.3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
farln Notes.


whose product may be quickly
churned as well as being rich in
butter fats.
The hog with coarse. straight
hair will not fatten so rapidly, as
the one with fine, soft hair.
In estimating the value of
sheep or other live stock, the
benefit they do the farm should
always be considered.
Stack the straw well. so it will
keep. 1t is a good food and what
is not fed can be used for bedding
and other purposes.
Many people fail with poultry
because of neglect. Fowls re
spond to good treatmentas readl-
ly as the dairy COW or animals.
In selling any kind of farm
products they should be graded
into uniform lots. They will
sell more readily and for better
prices.
The statisticians of the United
States Department of Agricul.
ture sayuthere is a light supply
of hogs, lighter at April 1st than
for six years.
Some one has said that those
who sheer at intensive cultiva.
ton. extra heavy manurng, ETC.,
are the men who are never tempt
ed to practice them.
Plan to can or evaporate all
fruit that cannot be used on the
home table or marketed. Evap.
GRATED apples are bringing high
prices at present.
No animal will thrive if over.
fed. 1t will seem to gain rapidly
for awhile, but sooner or later
the digestive organs become i'm.
paired ard disease results.
Lambs will fatten faster than
the older sheep, but it takes a
careful. skillful feeder, who gives
his best thought to what he is
doing, to fatten sheep success.
fully.
Sore places on animals. caused
by flies, may be anointed with
a mixture of one pint of crude
petroleum, one tablespoonful of
wood tar and one teaspoonful Of
carbolic acid, well mixed.
The Massachusetts Experiment
Station made an experiment in
feeding skimmilk to calves and
pigs. The result showed it was
equivalent to selling milk at
thirty-fve cents a hundred.
We are apt to charge, the
weakening of bones in hogs and
general degeneracy wholly to
the feed, when in truth a good
deal of it may be due to the Sc
lection of breeding stock, says a
swine breeder.
As the work with the various
implements is finished up for the
season, see that they are thor
oughly cleaned up and that they
are properly stored away and
sheltered. This will be found
good economy in every way.
The young steers are the ones
that pay. They should be we'll
bred, SO as TO grow rapidly.
There IS no necessity for keep.
ing a steer longer than when it
is three years old. Tho greatest
gain in weight is when they are
young.
Que dairyman has reached the
conclusion that no self-respect.
ing COW will pay more for her
feed and care than it is worth.
Her milk is her capital, and if
you get it you must pay for it,
and you get what you pay for
and no more.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
GONE HONE.

Dedicated to the memory of
/ orvine. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton McWhorter, who died
August 25th, 1894, at her home
near Jane Lew.
The angel reaper Death has come,
And called him from our midst
Yes, called him from our hearts and
home
To better world than this.
On heavens shore with the redeemed
Thy little darling stands,
With crown Of victory on his brow,
And harps within his hands.
Angels lowered DER his pillow,
AS he babe farewell TO life,
Leaving all its pain and sorrow,
AL its bitterness and strife.
See | There is no trace OF illness
On this little darling now;
For the Saviour wiped all traces,
OF his suffering from his brow.
Mother, weep not, for thy darling,
Father, smile and look above
Orvine's safe from sin and sorrow.
In land Of peace and love.
Loving sister, grieve not sorely,
Live to meet your brother there
Where NO pain or fierce temptation
Ever reach that land SO fair.
Though the hours he sad and lonely
And yon miss each little hand,
Think of him amonp the angels
Over in far Beulah land.
Up among the angel children
You may see your little one,
Then by faith look up to Jesus,
Saying. Lord thy will be done.
IBERIA McwHonrER,
Bulltown, Braxtop County, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

The Holmes Shoe Co. have
made a cut on prices for the
next thirty days in order to make
room for their fall stock. loft.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Now is your chance to buy foot
wear and hats cheap. Go to
Holmes Shoe Co. 40.tf.

LOST, STRAYED OR SToLEN-A
medium sized bay horse having a
defective right eye. Information
leading to his recovery will be
literally paid for.
J. G. MCDOWELL.
p Clarksburg. W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
gIzegsE
SUGGESTED

EFCorrespondents must write all
proper names plainly. We can guess Ut
almost anything except proper name
and have hopes Of being correct
Long letters concerning unimportant
matters will not be published.
Most reporters think they must write
. long letter or none. Such make Sc.
Eious mistake.
II You only have one item and that
only makes three lines, send 1t on and
don't try TO add q page 10 it.
Always sign your real name some
We want your letters not later than
Wednesday.-ED.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
NaagAHaaB

OF people who visit the lnvalids'
~S Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buff
falo, N. Y, are many who are sent
there, by those who have already. from
personal experience. learned OF the great
Triumph In Conservative Surgery
achieved by the Surgeons OF that famed insti-
tuition. Little heroic. or cutting surgery 10
found necessary. For instance,
TUmORS Ovarian. Fibroid CUterine) and
many Others, are removed by
Electrolysis and other conservative means and
thereby tho perils OF cutting operations
PILE JUNIORS s s9E sss, H:ss E :; ss
lower bowel. arc permanently cured without
pain or resort to the knife.
RIIpTIIRE or Breach (Hernia) Is radically
w. .S-t cured without the knife and
without pain. Trusscs can be thrown away!
STlNE In the Bladder, no matter how
S'S- large, is crushed. pulverizcd wash
50 out and safely removed without cutting.
STRUCTURES OF Urinary Passage are al
i SsLS so removed without cut
ting in hundreds of cases,
For Pamphlets, numerous references and ali
particulars, send ten cents lin stampE to
WORLDS Dispensary Medical Association, 6S3
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

The Clarksburg Steam Laun.
dry does superior work, superior
finish. 82-tf