davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
r. X &: r S,
9TH AVE., coz. 22D ST.

Mr. Jessup, noGdinS his head towards
Garry Bolton as he stood In the door
way.
certainly not" said Mrs rcll, brIs-
Ting up This is a floor above the OIL
colt rComS.'
NO orrense, no ofGense" said Mr.
Jessup. "But what be | going to do?
My wife calculated on my bringin
home hired help, and | dunno nOthin'
about your intelligence Offices. And
the train goes at IL"
What sort of IA place IL it," asked
, Carry, suddenly turning around
"Gineral Homework" said the old far
mer, leaning against the side of the
door "A little Of everything. Sort o.
handy woman about the place. jest
Exactly the sort o. work our darter
worlG have done II she'd live to grow
/ up. -Four dollars n week and good
| home. | dunno what you think Of it,
| but II seems to me "A pretty fair offer"
Mother" said Garry. hrcathlcssIy,
Il have a great mind to 20, if-if Mr.,
Jcssup win take me-"
/ And glad Of the chance" said the
old farmer. checrfully.
II don't know much about house
work" went on Carry.
! My woman'll teach YOU" said the
/ farmer. Shed be doing it herself II II
wasn't for the rheumatism in her back.
! And you look like one who would be
quick and active to learn"
And know all about her." said Mrs.
Pell: land tell you. Mr.. Jessup. she's
good. trustworthy girl as ever Dyed."
y could jedgc as much ~ that ~ her
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SHARED WITH BILLS.
Restaurateur Burns Fined $lOO
for Serving Four Woodoock.
Dentist Kidd Cut off the Heads ana
Gets $50.
0ad News for Men Who Love n
Bottle and Bird.

A sealed verdict, opened this morning
In Part III. of the City Court by Judge
Mccarthy, assessed Samuel q. Burns n
restaurant-keeper, in Sixth avenue, near
Forty-sixth street, 800, or s25 a bird, for
serving four woodcock during the close
game season. Dentist Wnlett Kidd was
the customer. and the date the birds
were put on the table was Feb. is.
Mr.. Kidd is somewhat of a hunter and
10 also interested in game preservation.
Though figuring on the bill of fare as
English snipe," the formation of the
birds bills-they being served with the
heads on, to avoid any possibility that
pee-wees or sandpipers might be rung
ION q guest as English snipe"-aroused
Mr.. Willett's suspicious, and when the
waiter wasn't looking he put the heads
in his pocket.
A leading ornithologist examined the
heads and pronounced them to be I'M
doubtedly those of woodcock. Mr.. Will
let's thought he had discovered an IL
regal game bonanza, and the next day,
req. ~, ne ana ms son, Arthur Kidd,
az patronlzed the restaurant. The
MIR. Kidd and his son ordered six of the
delicacies. They were promptly served.
Dut tnlS time the heads Were missing
The waiter, however, when questioned,
said the birds were genuine quail. The
Kids ate the whole half dozen up and
next day entered a complaint against
Burns for selling four woodcocK and
six quail out of season. The fine asked
to be imposed OH Burns was $50. of
which amount the informant gets half
under the State law.
In court Yesterday, when the case
was tried before a jury. Mr.. kiil dis
played the four woodcock bills and
told, which his son corrohorated. about
ordering quail and being told that what
they got was quail.
Restaurateur Burns said the wood
COCK We're genuine English snipe and
the alleged quail only squads
me jury accepted the woodcock
charge as proven, but gave the restau-
rant man the benefit Of the doubt abDut
the quail.
The fifty dollars which Mr. Kidd gets
Will go quite q way towards paving
swell restauI ant bills. bat 1t IS sure
thing that when strange gentlemen
enter Mr.. Burns's place in future their
orders for a bird and a bottle will be
served with more discretion. MIR. Burns
Is accredited this morning with saying
that his bill was paid by q bill"
The evening world., 1894-06-26
KS" said Mr.. Jessup. shrewdly.

looks" said Mr. Jessup. shrewdly.
So Carrie Bolton steered her little life.
bark into this new current.
she had been week at the Jessur,
farm before she wrote home to her
mother.
Dear Mother: I am the happ,cst girl
III the world. This f. a lovely r'ace-all
apple orchards and meadows knre-dasp
in rcd clover and timothy grass. helm
to milk the cows every night. and the
lambs ami chickens know mo already.
Mrs, jes.up ia The kinlost oil lady Won
ever knew Al she is afraid of is that
! Will do TOO much. Frank that Is her
nephew, who lives here AMI h.lIs Ms.
Jcssup with the farm-brings 90 all the
wood aud water. and is always asking
what he can do To help me | suppose
| ought not to call him Frank bur
every one else does. and 50 i seems
natural All that troubles M, mother,
i being SCI arated from you, and have
such DELIGHTFUL plan, II was Frank
that first thought of 1t, aud Mr., and
Mrs J"ssup do not object, Th,re is one
wing Of the OH farmhouse that IS used
only FOR store place-two delightful
'''''S' WIN " Sl'hN Hl'l'.d'' 'tS c4ouEl
for whole colony, and win lows looking
out on the river. They are little out of
repair, to be sure, but can easily white
wash ana repair them. with Frank $
/ help, and you are to come up ana live
there. And all the rent Mrs, Jessup will
accept Is little dressmaklng now and
then, such as you are handy with for
her poor old fnger-jolnts are stn, VI
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Clothing CATERS Union No elects officers
this evening.
United Machinlsts' Union No. : will elect new
oIicorS neat Monday.
Next Monday members Of Fr'klayCrs' union
No 81, who fai To pay Their arrears Will lie
dropped from the ron.
Henry ao,rncr has been cloa'oa Secretary ot
Branch q u the workmcdr Can.r.! benefit
linton in the pln OF ncrry Atr.ns, deceased
Special organizers nave bson appointed by MS is,
tr.t Assembly, Is, K Of IT, , 10 f,,'san"a tue
Henry wohl has been elected Secretary of tn
ANA amatcd Hebrew -Am'neai .-TSPosnrhen.
Union vhose charter iron the |. 7. l. was ''.
Ceivcl this week
joseph Rarondcss has resigned manager OF
Cioskinal,rs' Union No. / Iiis resignation was
not accepted. hut he says he l. determined not to
serve any longer.
Miss Alice {. Woodbridge Secretary Of the
WorkInVwomen' Protective Union estimates that
at least 20 900 wugkingwomen are out ot en-
nloymcnt In this city at present.
Al the next regular meeting OF Clothing
Cutters' Union NJ. 4 the principal business %
be considered is the political programme oil the
American Federation Of Labor.
Local Assembly 5.52L IL. Of L., surface rail
As.5ciation, will have rs eghth annual picnic al
| Cypress Hills PARK tomorrow
Frank Roberts has been elected Walking Dele
gate ~ the hooters TIN ana SN"' D., "a WORK,
era Union to serve Uu' tie uEr'plE'i term at
Thomas Burke who has resigned On his APP
pontment n leitcr-cn-r'er
BARRIERS Union No, l54, Union I'M - J..
his Joined tho !uison County Central LaloT
lIcticn. The Federation has Withdrawn It's dele
ratlun from the Labor and Reform clubs As
ISOLATION.
Frank slcutzky has been elected Secretary Of
Local Assembly 1i2 r. Of l. nn , a err
Even streets, Hrooklyn, where the regular
meglngs ,aEp place every Monday evening.
10 prepare for Labor noy the Soa,alst Labor boz
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ARSENIC ON THE FOOD.
DouEla. Says 1t Was Put There by
"a Scighbor.

Chemist Martin. of the Board of
Health, reports having discovered arse
mic in large quantity in the plate of veal
and potatoes taken to Headquarters yes
terday by Charles Douglas, young
col0red man, of 234S Old broadway.
DOUGLASS story is that the ca tables
had been left over from breakfast and
placed in an ice box, which stood in the
yard back of his house. Next door lived
neighbor. Andrew Williams and his
WIFE, ora, with whom, 1t appears, Doug
las vile had had falling out.
DouStas said that Mrs. Williams moved
steaithilE 10 the refrigerator and sprin-
Killed. dark-grecn powder over the food.
lie took the plate and its contents to
Druggist William Creenane of Amster-
dam avenue and one Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street, who advised him to
submit 1t 10 the Board of Health.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PASSENGERS FOR BREMEN.
Prominent People Going to Europe
on the EEycI,

Among the saloon passengers who
sailed on the steamer Havel for Bremen
to-day were: DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Beck.
with, Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, William
Bianchi, Mrs. A. J. Dittenhoefer, Mrs
Fred Endres, Rev. John H. Fleming,
Thomas Fitzhugh. Mr.. and airs. William
Goldie. jr., Mrs. and Miss Frank s.
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Heckscher, Mr. and
Mrs. Clemens Hunewinckei. j. j.. Hcaly,
Henry Heide ana family, Mr.. and Mrs
c. z. Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +.
jackson and family, Prof. and Mrs. KEEL
Ter, Mrs. Ferdinand Koch, Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Lasker, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
lam Lautz, Prof. and Mrs. Mangold, Mr..
and Mrs. H. b. Mcclure. J. r. Mellon and
family, Consul f. Meier, Ida Mallen-
,hauer. II. II. Oppenheimer and family.
c. Won Pustan and family. Rev. and
Mrs. Emil Poiet, Frank Var der Stucken.
J. Teller and family. H.. u. Won der
Troeck, Philip Walsh and family and
Thomas Young.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

on her mothers shoulder.
! "Hush.' said Mrs. Belton-''hush, my
darling! Some one Is coming UP the
walk! 1t Is a woman with a red shawl
and q green parasol and an ecru dress
trimmed with garnet bands. Why.
Garry. 1t is Mrs. Pell, our old landladyi''
Yes, it's me- said the landlady Of the
Judith street tenement-house. How ds
do? Surprised TO see me, amt We? well
II this ere amt pretty place! But I
sort O. felt as II ! had to come. Mullsr's
shopwalker. he was to the house yest6r-
day. The firm sent him. They're short
q hands, and they want Carry to come
back to the lace counter again. Tue
lace haadkeryhic that made all the trou-
bic Is found. The dressmaker found q
down in the folds of the young lady's
apron skirt when she ripped II aparo
last week, 1t had slipped down into the
lintn', and there it lay. The young ladysu
dreadful sorry about it. too!' M
! CArry's face had grown bright.
! Found Is IT." she said. Moths.
give Mrs. Pell a cup OF tea. Don't you
see how tired she looks? l will-so baear
u whece Frank is waiting for me. TT
think this Will be good news for him.
Mrs. Pcll stayed all night and wenk
back to the city with monster bunoh
OF pinlks and roses next day.
| But Miss Bolton did not go back 70 -
lace counter at Muller & Co.'S.
Mrs. Pell dryly informed the shrPE
walker fiat she believed the youns " 8
had accepted another ensagement4- q. & u
urday Night. 49,
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HAIL BIG AS HENS EGGS.
A Fearful storm sweeps Over n
Section of Missouri.
By Associated Press.)

Ny hssOclateu fressb
MEXICO. Mo-, June Pa fearful
storm swept over this section of Mis-
souri, last evening, wind, rain and hail
destroying property to an incalculable
extent No authentic news is available
at this hour, as the telegraph lines are
down and the ground almost impossible
on account of the water. Two miles
west of this city hail as large as hens
etEs is said to have fallen, and the
damage to crops and property Is certain
ly very great. 1t blew very hard in this
city. and the inhabitants took refuge
in cellars and caves.
HARDEN, Mo-, June GA hail and
rain storm of unusual severity passed
over this vicinity late yesterday after
noon. a Wabash passenger train. east
bound, which encountered the storm,
was badly damaged by the hail stones,
which were of immense size and fell
in great quantities. All the windows on
one side of the coaches were broken.
while dents as large as fist were maze
In. I he roofs. Grain was laid low and
much other damage done.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
lows beyond.

lows beyond.
The blackberries on the edge were
ripcnlng; the roses had blown away.
drifts of pink, and the early apples
were beginning TO CLEAN like spheres
of gold through the leaves, when Carry
came into the wing room one evening
with pale face,
Mother" said she, II must go away
from here You must go with me-"
Garry"
Frank Jessup has asked me to be his
wife"
Il thought he would, Garry: knew
that he loved YOU" said Mrs. Bolton
with innocent pride. And no wonder"'
Il told him about the lace handker-
chief, mother the handkerchief that
they accused me Of stealing!" whispered
the girl,
what did he say, Carry"
He said he dbl not care-he wanted
me- all the same"
Ana you?'
Mother told him never could let
the c!odd which has darkeaed my own
life overshadow his
But Carry, II he loves your
"All the more reason that should
save him this humiliation" said the girl.
And when Mrs. Bolton looked at her
set face she knew that all remonstrance
was In vain.
"E-f.sust go away" said Carry. 1T
will he tearing the heart out of my
breiw.-Nut there Is only one thing to
taAi ". u she burst int sobs and tears
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IT Matters NOT

Which Singing Society gets the biggest
prize, RIKER'S "Rlversde" has long
since carried off all the honors as the
very largest and finest Soda Fountain
In the world.
That isn't all. either. Folks do say,
while smacking their lips over the de-
that RIKER'S folks have enrolled them
selves among the henefaCtors of the
human race by selling the highest class
OF Drugs. Medicines. Doctors Prescrip-
tons, Surgical Appliances, Rubber
Goods Trusses. Elastic Stockings, Per-
fumeries, Sponges. Brushes and every
possible requisite for Bath, Toilet and
Sick Room-at a clean saving Of 40 cents
on every dollar-at
The evening world., 1894-06-26
'WEALERSiM THE TWIN CITIES
Jefferies's Army Gathering Recruits
About ~. Paul.
tDy Associated Press !

ST. PAUL, June 26--Gen. Jefferies,
with the Northwestern division of the
army OF the Commonweal, has invaded
the Twin Cities. The advance guard OF
forty held meeting here last night.
Probably 1000 people gathered to see the
hoboes. Major Sloals outlined the work
OF the u. ny. Vie stated that he had re-
cruted $50 men in Minneapolis, and ex-
before leaving The army would move
towards Duluth Thursday. The Wealers
were allowed to sleep in Labor Hall.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HEIlBURN BELIEVED INSANE.
To BE Examined Before Being Tried
for Larceny.

1sidore Heilbum. who attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon in a cell in the
East Sixty-seventh street station. was
arraigned to-day in Yorkville Police
Court. He was committed by Justice
Feitner for trial on the charge of lar
ceny. In the meantime he will be ex-
amin-i as to his sanity.
. Hebrun on Jan. l called on Carrie
Sexener, a dressmaker, of 1926 East Sew
enty-second street and offered for sale
pair of spectacles. While the dress
maker was examining the glasses, He'll
brun, it Is charged extracted the two
glasses from an old pair of spectacles
at 81.
He escaped. and was not seen again
until yesterday, when Mrs. Sexeuer caus-
ed his arrest. While in the cell at the
East Sixty-seventh street station, He'll
brnn attempted suicide by jabbing him
ser with small f.e in the neck and
He Is believed TO be insane.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Ambassador Bnynrds Niece to We'd

Miss Florence B. Lockwood's engagement TO C,
Grant La Fargo, Of 267 Fifth avenue, has been
announced. Miss lockwood is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Denoni Lockwood. OF 90 Irving place. and
= niece OF Thomas +. Dayard United States Am
bassador to England. Mr.. La. Fargo who Is
thirty years old is Of the architects Of the
new Cathedral Of St John the Divine. The day
OF the wedding has not yet been fixed.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
A VAST TRACT FOR SETTLERS.
A Court Decision Throws Open
700.00O Acres.

Los ANGELES, June 2G.-Judge S. L.
Ross yesterday in the United States Cir
cult Court delivered his opinion IN the
case of the United States versus tn
southern Pacific Railway Company, in
yolNing about 100000 acres OF land in
Ventura and Los Angeles counties.
Judge Ross finds for the Government
and throws this vast tract of land open
to settlement.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Ex-Judge J. ID. Finpey Dead.


ST. LOUIS, June 26,-After a weeks illness
ex-Judge John D. Finney, aged hiy-niue. secrc-
tary OF the Mullary Relief Fund, died last night
He was a well-kuown political wr'ur. ind was
the founder OF the Knights OF st. Patrick.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
irs. Lease VIII Go Abroad.
BY Associated Press }

IBy Associated Fress)
TOPEKA. June 26.-Mrs. Mary Z. Lease an
nounces that she will visit England this Fall
for the purpose OF settling estate there in
which she is interested. She also says she has
an offer to make a lecture tour in Australia
which she Is seriously considering.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Mortally stabbed His Aged wife

VI! Assucliteu fressD
CHICAGO, June 26.-JoSeph Wisterman, a
butcher MORALLY stabbed his aged wife last night
ana after cutting William Taylor and Joseph
Mlllc- who iu'erfered. cut his own throat Wis.
terman will de, hut the other two men were not
danger6usly wounded Wisterman was crazeL
with drink
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Plenty of Hops This Year,

CBy Associated Press)
SALEM, Ore, June .G,-Reports from the hop
wards in the surrounding country indicate bright
prospects tor a large yield.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

From Grand Central station. ied street.
y 10 \ M-EScept Sunday. Empire state ES-
press Fastest train in the world.
y 10 \ --EN. Sunday For Adirondack Mts
D3n A. M.-Datly, Fast Mail, For Syracuse
Rochester, runalo Mag. Falls, Chicago.
- 10 A. N Except SUNDAY For Catskll
Mountains. Troy. snratosa and Montreal
10 30 a. M-Daily. Chicago Limited. Due
chicago = 80 NJ
10 10 A. M--ENcept SUNDAY. bay Express,
For all important state points.
I 90 =. M.--Dailv Southwestern Limited for
Cincinnati. Chicago lad polls St Louis.
y" p M-sstyrdsys only. The Fast Sara
> 3oP Ms sunday Albany Troy Saratoga.
J." r -nally. North Shore Limited Due
:, pett.!t $50 AN, Chicago 40
q 90 = N--nni'y. For Albany. Troy. Hurnlo
G25 M--pnN For Troy Saratoga Eur.
lnrun, i.iattshurR and Montreal
." -uN'y For Adirondack Mountains,
ooo Island, and Montreal
'3N = M-l",ly Fer Auburn RoNd point,
Mountains. Montreal, cleveland cincin.
mail. Indianapolis. st. Lru!s Chicnco.
u 20 g. M.-pHy only Sleeping car pssaen.
E,r, iur Rochester carried on this train.
~ ~ p M--Ually rnr Urdereburg Cape Vim
o.OiN NJ ami ~ p NJ Daily. except
Sunlav. tn HiuE0cll via Harlem Division.
waEnrt Palace ears On all through trains
Trims Illuminated by r.utsch Light.
station. ~ 2Gi, na, 80 EroAdNar, II East
l4.H st., Lincoln nuiliing, "? broadway, Eat
Columbus Ave. ~ West l.ith st. ana l5Nth st
station New York; 23s AMI 72G Fulton ST.. and
- hoIlHay, l.. H., Etlukivu.
nrfca"p checked from hotel or residence by
tn Nua'ro'i ENrress Company.
joins y. 1pu0tS GEORGE H. DANIELS.
Gt, 'tai Manager. Gen Passenger Agent.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IF YOU Read THE WORLD

World Edition of the great So
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
mt the Introductory price Of only
81. % per volume.
Drop card to THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers WORLD
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA bril-
TANNlCA, 1877 Broadway, and sam
pie pages will be sent for examina-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
NIBLO'S GARDEN.

There was melodrama a. Niblo's Gar
den last night-the only one in the city
II was master and Man" the work OF
Sims and Pettitt. and 1t was very torrld
for this season of the year, with Its
furnaces and smelling works. The play
hero, who Is sent to prison because he
wasn't guilty; a very villainous villain
known as Humpy Logan, a comedian, a
dude and a heroine The molodramn
was we'll received, and some specialtics
able. A few seasons ago Richard Mans
field played the part of the villain.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.

The Central Music Hail. in East
SiXty-seventh street, was right Nr-t0-
date with its variety programme last
night. Although there IL much competi-
ton in this field just now, there appear
to be enough artists 20 go round. Among
the attractions at this housa Were the
Rogers brothers, Dutch comedians; Nc
Intyre' and Heath. the negro comedians;
George II Wood. Miss Blanche Fernandez
the six Reed birds in plantation scene;
Siegrist and Lee, Paul Stanley, Soto
Sunetaro, the japanese juggler and IL
lusionIst: Miss Daisy Stewart, who sang
soprano songs, and Maria and Daley in
a circus sketch
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07

The above proceedings were
reported for the TELEGRAM by
our special reporter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07
The Past
Guarantees
The Future

The fact that Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla has cured thousands OF
others is certainly sufficient
reason for belief that it will
cure you. 1t makes pure,
rich, healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole system.
Remember
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07

A. NJ. Bailey, a well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea and used many remedies with lit
tie relief until she tried Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aud diarrhoea Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
Give it trial and You will be surdrised
at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and
70 cent bottlec for sale by
Cunningham Bros. & Co., Wells and
aaymaker Clarksburg, I. L. Bond and
Bro, Salem. 48.im'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07
Irving w Iarimore nbys;coj d;rec,.

Irving W. Larimore. physical direct
or of the Y. NJ. @. A., Des Moines, Iowa,
says he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes.
gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players
and the profession in general for brui
ses, sprains and dislocations; also for
soreness and stiffness of the muscles.
When applied before the parts become
SWOLLEN it will effect a cure in one half
the time Usually required. For sale by
Cunningham Bros. Il Co., Wells &
Haymaker, Clarksburg, 7. L. Bond and
Bro, Salem. 4S-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07

Ladies don't forget that you
can buy the best kid gloves in
the world at sc. Denham & Co.'S
boot and shoe store, in all colors
and styles. We will fit them on.
You have a perfect fit and we
will replace every pair that is
not satisfactory. Opp. Deison
Hotel, Clarksburg. Al.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07
now FACE The PEOPLE.

From Glereands Letter 70 Chairman WI
.on JuEy2, 1894
The Bill has been passed and
President Cleveland's opinion of
it is very readable just now.
There is no excuse for mis-
taking or misapprehending the
feeling and the temper of the
rank and file of Democracy. They
are downcast under the assertion
that their party FAILS IN AB1LI-
Try to manage the government,
and they are apprehenslve that
efforts to bring about tariff re-
form may fail; but they are much
more downcast and apprehensive
IN their fear that Democratic
principles may be surrended.
Every true Democrat and
ever sincere reformer knows that
this bill in its present form and
as it will be submitted to the con-
ference, falls far short of the
consummation for which we have
long labored; for which we have
suffered defeat without discour-
agement; which in its anticipa-
tions gave US a rallying cry in
our day of triumph, and which
in its promise of Accomplishment
is so interviewer with Democratic
pledges and Democratic successes
that our abandonment of the
cause or the principles upon
which it rests seems PARTY PER-
FIDY AND PARTY DISHoNoR.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07
NOTICE.

BY Mutual agreement between
G. d. DAVIS and Resin +. Davis,
the said Resin F. Davis bought
his time and is free. to do for
himself ; and the public is notified
that 1 will not be responsible for
his contracts or debts. Given
under my hand this October. 1893.
41-2t. G. II. DAVIS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-07
LOST CREEK, w. VA,

We deem it our duty 70 humanity to
state that DR.. Davidson's Susanna for
children did noble work for, our babe
during the summer past, when suffering
from summer complaint We also gave
Ahe medicine to Mother Van Horn, who
had been Frustrated with stomach
disease for about two months, and il re-
suited in her speedy recovery. and she
Is now telling what it will do for the old
NEWTON ]. VAN HOAX AND WIRE