davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18

the hill near here in the Baptist grave
yard. She was great sufferer and
was 80 years old when she died.
G. Hickman and four of his children
have been down with pneumonia.
We have a woman here, Mrs. Lomis,
that has not been out of bed for ten
years; something like paralysis is her
disease. We sometimes think our lot
is hard when we do not get along with
our business satisfactorily, but when
we look around and see how much
sickness and suffering, we ought to be
thankful that we have our health.
Grandpa Weast has been under the
weather for some time.
Rufus Hendricks child got badly
burned last week.
Jas. Lovelace's new house is about
completed; it is the best house in this
end of the county. ISAAC.
The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. w. A, Nc
Cure of Nc Kay, Ohio, says: ala
Grippe left me with severe cough.
After using several different medicines
without relief, / tried Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. which effected per-
manent cure. I have also found it to
be without an equal for children. when
troubled with colds or Group. 25 and
SO cent bottles for sale by P. R. Crisp,
druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18

H. Davis, Ironton, repairs all kinds
of Sewing machines and Musical In
struments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Iuzerne. Ia, is suffering from
smallpox scare
Fire destroyed $40, 900 worth of prop
erty at Pomeroy, O.
Two mumlnies of lncas from Peru are
On exhibition in New York.
rour horses and 40 mules We're
snrned in a barn at Oak Hill, Tenn.
Jesse Finley was fatally stabbed in "A
law with William Cain at Nirden,
= Ills.
Eight buildings were burned at elias
COW, Mo-. causing loss of nearly $40,
Foo.
Henry Carter put five bullets into
frank Casteberry's head at Stone
Mountain, Ga.
A woman was found frozen near
pttsburg. Kan, under circumstances
Indicating foul play.
Kansas Populists are already vigor-
ously a, work preparing for the coming
campaign, and funds are coming III
freely.
The Republicans of Alabama are
holding conventions and indorsing
straight Republican candidates for gov
tInor.
The steamer Taormine from Ham
burg arrived AT New York. having been
badly damaged by heavy seas and hur-
teales
All. Livington of West Plains. Mo
fcel,ly candidate for the Western
Missouri district attorneyship, has
FAMED the Popuists.
A II Rowland, who was supposed
10 have been drowned from n Fail
kver steamer, IS said to be alive, his
disappearance being for the purpose OF
kwindling insurance companies.
Having failed in his suit for heI
band, ii. Quimoy of Denver, Colo. has
brought a sut in law against Mrs. T.
Marie Hoyt buxom and wealthy
widow.
Two barns belonging to Hon, II. c.
Ireland of Chillicothe, Mo, wer'
burned by iucendiares Saturday night
forty-six horses persisted in the
FLAMES
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
STONES AWFUL Ch'"-'

-, the Murderer of the wr ' ram
30" ,,v killed the only Witness
-, ,su,yeroS. Ind, Feb. 1t seems
VIA .ho saxtuple murderer, Stone, who
sn's ~ awaiting the day of execution
j. ~ 1.sorsonville prison, is deeper
|" ..;,,ain than was at first supposed
|u'' II thing could be. His wife ana
il s , md aged father visited Inns
enDr aov last week for the last time,
on s co. 20 his father. it is learned, he went
Sn' .ho details of his fearful crime. i'"-
|o'e. an act of his that will mark him
'a''ne the bloodiest of human butcn-
II will he remembered that IN"
|e.,,, laughter Ethel, survived the
i'.f,l slaughter and was taken to a
.";rbbors ana for several days wavere'
.,roan life and de ~, and it was OF
o,,ideuce that the authorities eH-
,.od 10 locate the tiend, but she sue
..nlv died Stone. it is now ascer
a':aod has confessed TO his father that
'' dav he went to his neighbo :
,rse and while they were at dinner
ouother room smothered the httl,
";.l Ethel. to death. thus clearing INN
e,E If the living witness against him
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
sol rHWESTERl INSANE ASYLUM.


70 barrels fun patent nnur. White, swan, Pea.
oock, or their equals 30 barrels OF half patent
flour Golden Eagle or It's equal; 500 IL,
best clear side bacon, barrels standard
white granulated sugar 1890 lbs grit>
barrels oai meal: 300 lbs prnHc>
1900 lbs hoininy 1000 ID, coffee: 80 lbs royal
gloss starch. goo H. evHporaicd apples, leo 10,
i;lackweli's Bull Durham smoking tobacco, 2 on
pkgs; 20 eases canned corn: 20 eases Tomatoes,
liz cans. 200 lbs chewing tobacco; barrels
sugar house molusses; 100 lbs green tea: iUl
lbs black tea. . boxes cundlcs 1000 lbs navy
beans; 1000 lbs lima beans; , ten gallon Kegs of
pickles. > cases American I've: 3 barrels prime
rice: ! barrel vinegar 1000 lbs blnckcycd peas
500 lhs dried grapes. gross Ralph ~ stewart :
snul ~ tins. 30 cases canned peaches 300
lbs dried peaches 300 hu>hcl oats dozen cakes
wheat hlun barrel Eupion on; 100 tons
McAlcsler screened lump coal; fresh beet, best
in the market all round free from neck md
beef to he delivered in such quantities as the
Supt. may require
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Deal and Dumb and Blind Institute for
COIOred Youths.

20 barrels full patent ilour: barrel Texas or
Louisiana molas-es: barrels lrsnulatad su.
ga; ] oArrel srlts 100 lbs rice, pm lbs black
eyed peas; 800 lbs navy beans l0o lbs bacon
ellies; 300 lus hams. weight IRON 70 to IA lbs ;
6Op lbs leaf lard 800 lbs fresh be f; sack
coffee. (RiD; / sack fine .slt sack coarse
ss.t; 200 lbs evaJ grated apples; > cases 3 10 can
tomatoes: cases can corn cases Euplon ell
boxes LIZ sers best SOAP; boxes Fox's
statch 10 cords dry split oak wood: 10 cords
dry split cedar wood 10 tons cid original
NJ Alceter coal
Dry Goods.
3 bolts Of unbl enched domestic . bolts OF
cotiOnade; bolts OF upblea he'd drill ing: 3
thre al, No. 30; 3 boxes white thread, No %6; 4
boxes white thread, No. 10; bolts toweling; .
bolts table co!h red}; : bolts cotton check.
JOHN -. MCCALL.
Comptroller.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
NORTH TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM.

Choice, fresh bcef to hc delivered ut such
times amin such quantities as required. Nj bid
ners are warmed TO adhere strictly tn the follow
my spechcatons when bidding: All hccves to
ne lilt steers, not under two years Old. No COWS,
hclferN or bulls will he received in tuhllment of
contract
original McAlester coal. mined bv the Usage
Coai ana Mining company to he delivered in
ear lots at such times and in such quantities us
as required: Hour first grade Of patent of one
OF the three following brands. "Our Beauty -
Maud :, or "Peacemakcr" to be delivered in
barrels. one half to be delivered March list, and
balance April l3;5u eco lbs coffee good Rio 5000
us; sugar, American standard. granulnted 20
600 Ms; rice in barrels. , coo Ms. grits fresh
in barrels, 5000 lbs: hominy 1000 Ms oat meal
fresh In harrels, 25CD lbs peaches. dried in bar
RES or boxes 5000 lbs; grapes. California dried
:, uUu MS; apples eyapotutcd in barrels or boxes.
IoUO lbs DRIED english green peas 5000 Ms
butter beans, 1000 lbs >ult coarse barrels
leaf l2u lbs. tobacco Dukes Durham in 2 ~
pkgs 100 MS crackers plain soda IL boxes
linking powders. Royal. 80 lbs: black pepper,
90 lbs; vinegar barrels soda \ a II brand
IN pigs l2O lbs; cHuncd tomatoes, springdale
brand J III cans 30 eases; tea good quality of
green, 1870 lbs b0con dry salti30OO lbs lard
pure leaf 1000 lbs, hamS Whiltakcr's small 800
lbs; lnops inches . gross: pcnrlinc. cases
sapolio. 10 gross, Eupiun oil to he delivered
nS required. II halfc>; sherry wine q gals
alchoho ~ per cent, 10 gals. whskcy, ovc
NOlbs: soap, laundry, 1900 lbs; soap tolle
| Amole brand, 800 cakes lye. Iaibitt's. /,
oases. molasses. good sugar house 20 barrels
/ wheat bran, one half to be delivered March lst
and balance April 18th $4,000 pounds; meal
white corn 300 bushels
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

PINE BLrFF Ark, Feb. IA tele-
Gram from Oswcgo, Kan, states that
Plans Hydrick and Claude Shepard. the
|Monrtan Valley, Kan, train robbers,
were sentenced to death, which in that
|state means life imprisonment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Mississippi scna,orship settled.

MEMPHIS Fen Hon. A. j Nc
Laurn of Rankin county was nom
nnated by the Democratic caucus of the
mississippi legislature on the 9th bal
got, which practically amounts to an
|tlection
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
A burglar Killed ut Dallas.

DALLAS, Feb, j.. Bud Bell, negro
10y while nurglarizing the grocery
''ofe OF / Cash on Bryan street this
morning, was shot and killed by the
prOpretnr.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
The Crime of Cain.

OARLlNylLLE, his. Feb. In -
y. u ~. row in Carr & Riffen's saloon
~ ~. Taen William Cain fatally stabbed
| w. FINLEY, colored Cain was brough.
" 'ne county jail in this city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
A Blaze ut Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Feb. offices and store
rooms OF the Union Dry Dock company
we're destroyed by fire. Two adiois-
| Ing buildings also burned. Loss 500.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

b. -oNDoN Feb. THE artist, Edward
o. aih Jones, has been baroneted. An
wa re- artist George Frederick Watts
|c,;n 1 a'so offered " baronetcy, but de.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Fatal Dose of Mixture.

pons 'hRlE, q. T., Feb. Near Round
Ensna' III The Cherokee strip, Mrs. j. S.
NED; oa TOOK large dose of patent
The atT and died in great agony from
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight
PEkNAN ENTITY from l2to 10 pounds "a
month. M STARVING. sickness or injury
NO pI KLICITl. They build up the
health and baautify the complexion leaving
>n WRINKLES or fabbuess. STOUT
iBDO NE%S and ciflicult hreathinp surely
relieved. No llNpEtsl lent but Il scieu.
tIfc aud positive relief adopted only after
cara of expe 'ieIce. All order supplied DIR
ect from our office Price $500 per package
or three PACKAGES for IS 90 by mai postpaid,
Tesu uonlals and particulars iseaied) 2cts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

Fresh beef best in marset lall round, free
neck and shank To be delivered in such quan
titles rs desired 1000 lis bacon, clear sides A;
= 500 ~, leaf lard. white Label: 5000 lbs SUI
gar; l0CO.lbs coffee; 1000 lbs rlcei . 600 lbs
erits; / 000 lbs oat meal; 80 lbs lump
starch dioyap; l0ol lbs evaporaied apples
900 lb. dried grapes: TOO lbs baking
powder; 100 lbs black tea; 100 LIS
rreen tea. 800 lbs chewing tobacco; ! 800
lis blncA eyed peas; 10 lbs navy beans; ] 3OO
lbs Lima BEANS 100 lbs bayo beans 100 IDS
: al soda; u bbls molasses, | bbl whisky lnQl
les than five years old; bbs pickles; : hbls
coal oil tWhtcwatoDi 500 lbs mans Armour
x Swift'sli s gross sapolio; 30 doI brooms-'I
mn: Il doz mop handles sample required
nonr. $50 ibis best half patient -four "m tons
,iginnl Old Nc Nleser cOnl.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Dry Goods.

- Coo yd, Island domestic 500 ydH blcached
ao,a ,eV 1000 yis cheviot: 10 . yds brown
driIng: 900 yd> cotton plaids' 49, yds eai l.
,cS so' SSs I'd. s'Sq a sS brown D
A d,, nGC''' 900 yds ~ lneh bleach domestic,
lSo yds canton nanqe; loo I'd, od 9To NIl
Gecs 200 yd o 4row Sd, esee o,lSGaie y iao
yYn dh,l .q npkin TSC doz linen towels qoz adss
h nose dol 2 to 30 d hlod IS' yo
l*oa d3 co al c %he aol men
J." "0' ,hoes-No to 9; % doz cali pro
r .oM No &c. to II; 80 doz mems halt nose "o'
| .llsnnnlel,.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

3 pieces white table linen. piece kentucky
jeans. . pieces uribleached sheeing > pieces
calico piece Bingham. piece ticking extra
stripe; / pieces linen crash do1 >pools
thread do napkins
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

toll. Ore, nghsq. soli' nd dre' 5e ssSS
, Iolts union lawn fo' dresses '''' ''S'
inmnslic ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Regarding this Sum- tuouS Work

If have it ask those of
neghbr who received the first They will tell that
artistic beyond doubt the descriptions interesting and Instructive
the exceedingly we'll the idea attractive and original
In fact,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Where Are You,
Right Next to the Band Wagon?

Are you regng negligence did clip three of the little
coupons this paper your that
beautiful portfolio of which ften told you?
The coupons part appearing regularly
Clip will appear again Saturday you didn't
coupons look up back of this paper
thembe is
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
We Will Repeat

great proposition heard
of great work entitled Sights and Scenes of the World
marvellous photographic 05x3 inches
This divided into parts each containing neatly and
duab They will be delivered you the office of this paper
your address by mall securely protected pastebod tube
Clip coupons
the week of this paper Bring send them the Coupon
Department of this WACO NEWS together with five
expense packing mailing
which your call for Each weeks will
call different uuti all IL
coupons number
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

4 NEM RoAp

That Proposes 10 Pass Through.
harrisburg andup the Eta Valley.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
Under the direction of Chief
Engineer Thomas pettigrew. OF
the Ohio River Railroad Com.
pany, a corps of engineers is
rapidly completing the survey
along the proposed route of the
West Virginia. Ohio & Western.
Railroad. The engineers are
now at work on that portion of
the line between New Martins.
vile and Clarksbprg. This road,
when built, will be feeder to
two of the Camden roads in West
Virginia, the Ohio River road
and the West Virginia Central
& Pittsburg line. The new road
will run from Belington. Barbour
county, the present terminus of
the West Virginia Central &
Pittsburg, along the Valley and
Buckhannonrivers and Elk creek
to Clarksburg, thence on the
West Fork of the Monongahela
riverto the mouth of Ten Mile
creek, and thence along Ten Mile
and Fishing creeks to New Mar
tinsville, on the Ohio RIVER.
The promoters of the line ex-
pect to realize on great expeeta.
tions. The road will run through
a country rich in coal striking
the Pittsburg VEN of soft coal.
said to be the largest unbroken
field in West Virginia. The first
meeting of the stockholders OF
the company will be held at
Clarksburg, where the principal
offices are located, on August %.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

Mrs. Or Al b Hall and little
daughter are quite sick. The
mother has fever and the child
whooping cough.
II the Republicans of Harrison
county nominate Mr., j. E. Law
as their candidate for county
superintendent they will place at
the head Of our educational work
a young mano of excellent morals.
whose energy and ambition will
be expended in elevating our
school work. Mr.. Law is a
bright scholar and a teacher
whose work will stand the test.
He is progressive aud conscien.
tious. and his career has been
honorable aud manly. He is
q graduate of Salem college and
is ono of the brightest of our
young Republicans. He is an.
nounced elsewhere in this issue.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

We are informed that the races
at the fair viii he quite an inter.
esting feature Every race adj
yertised viii be filed as the mat
ter locks now. Let there be an
other grand reunion ofthe inter-
Tor West Virginia counties as in
days Of old. Come one, come all
Clarksburg bids you welcome.
Mr.. Chap Johnson's store at
Johnstown was burglarized on
the night of August srd, and
several things were taken, togeth=
er with a small amountof change.
For a time there appeared to be
no clue to the thief but after q
few days Mr.. johnson located a
man in Lewis county named
Will Snow. He was arrested,
brought here by johnson and
taken before Squire Riley. he
waived an examination and was
put in Jail to await the action of
the grand jury.
There will probably be several
candidates for the legislator be-
fore the Harrison county Repub.
lican convention. The friends
of Mai. Moore are soliciting him
to agree to become a candidate.
Mr.. A. w. Davis will have a good
following. w. f. Swiger, of
Shinnston, and Mr.. j. w. Hess,
of Wyatt, are also mentioned.
Judge Maxwell is called for and
his name may go before the con-
vention whether he desires it or
not. We cannot say positively
that any of the above named gen
tlemen are candidates but we do
know that they are all good men,
and likewise Republicans. MIR.
Harvey W. Harmer was quite
popular in the convention two
years ago and is very favorably
spoken of now. No one seems
to be working for the nomination
and the convention will do what
is properin the matter when the
time comes and the nominees
will be elected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
An Elegant Reception.

The lovers of delightful social
events were certainly given a
rare treat on last Thursday even
ing. Werefer to those who were
present at the reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hay
mond. 1t was a reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r,
Blackford, of Parkersburg,
given by Miss Ida Raymond who
was assisted in receiving by Mr.
and Mrs. Blackford, Mss Mary
Wills, of Winchester, Miss shry-
ock, of Baltimore, Miss Faux
ner, OF Martinsburg and Miss
May Price. The elegant home
was appropriately and tastefully
decorated. The railing on the
stairway was richly galanded
with evergreens and flowers and
above the doors AMI AROUND the
pictures in theparlors were those
evidences of taste. in decoration,
that always charms the aesthetic
eye. The ices were delicious and
were very gracefully served by
Mrs. j. G. Kuykendall, of Roam
oke, and Mrs. Lee II. Vance.
The large number of guests were
made to feel that theirfair hostess
had left no feature of the affair
incomplete and the cordial vel.
come given every one by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond only too soon
brought the hour for their de.
parture. BY a well planned
system Miss Mamie Raymond
undertook to see that no one was
sighted or neglected and the
way she succeeded entities her
to the Queens crown" Among
the strangers present were Miss
Maude Carter, Miss Curtis. of
st. Louis, Mrs. Hugh q. Bowles,
Miss Bowles, Mr.. Phil Pendle-
ton, and S. 81. Spencer, of
Monongah, Miss schenck, of An,
napolis, and Mrs. Hooten. of
Baltimore.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

Scrofnla humors and all diseases cans
ed or prompted by impure blood or low
state OF the system, are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla
AT Respectin this county on
Saturday at 1so'clock Sept. LIST,
there will bepublic speaking and
a large gathering of Republicans.
Music will be furnished by the
band and number Of good speak
ers VIII address the voters. 40-td.
There will bea meeting of the
Republican club at Browns Mills
at7 p. M. Saturday Sept. list.
Good speakers have been invited
to be present and a large attend
ance is desired. 4o.td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

Prof. Alexander Rafel, the
Scientific Optician ofWashington,
D. c., will be at the exhibition
grounds of the Clarksburg Fair,
Sept. 4, 5 and 6, when he will
examine the eyes and fit glasses;
as Prof. Rafel has made this his
life study he grinds all sorts OF
lenses as we'll as manufactures
frames. He, by his unquestion
able skill and ability, has in every
manner been recognized as an
expert for the fitting of lenses to
all varieties of reflective errors,
such as Hypermetropia, Myopia
Astigmatism and the like. 40-2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

A very pretty wedding occur
red at the M. E. church in Park.
ersburg August 9th. The lar
gest which has taken place there
for some years. The event was
the marriage of Miss Florence
Jones, charming daughter OF
Mr.. o. S. Jones. TO Mr.. John o.
Bullock. After leaving the
church the bridal party went di.
rectly to their own home, hand
some residence at Oak Park adj
dition, where a small and infor.
NAL reception was held, consist
ing of the members of both fami,
lies and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Van
dervort, Mrs. Jesse. Miller, @. A.
Bukey, and Mr.. Tom Logan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
A sofia Firm.

In the year of failures aud
strikes it is refreshing to hear
from the greatest of Western
shoe manufacturers. The house
we speak of is we'll known to
West Virginia people through
their representative, Mr.. M. g,
Cunningham, of Clarksburg. The
following from the st. Louis Re;
public explains itself
James L. La. Prelle Secreta.
ry of the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Co. had just finished adding a
column of figures when the re
public man walked in and caught
him smiling to himself. I'll tell
you why / am in good humor,
exclaimed Mr.. La. Prelle. i
have just finished a comparative
statement of our trade for the
first week of August, 1853. and
the week ending August 4. 1894.
and / find that our house runs
$37. 677 ahead of the same week
last year. For the first seven
months of 1894, we run SIS. 600.
ahead of the corresponding
period of last year. We expect
our August trade to go 1925, GOO
ahead of last year. Why, the
first three days of this week we
sold $43, 600 of goods as against
$4s, 900 worth for the whole OF
the corresponding week of last
year. This is evidence of a good
sound healthy trade In sight.
Angus is always a good month
in the shoe trade and 1t is start
ing off this year with a tremend.
Gus impetus. The corn crop is
reported as good in Missouri,
the cotton crop. il nothing hap
pens will be immense. and there
Is every prospect for a heavy
boot and shoe trade in st. Louis
this fall. The country merch.
ants have allowed their stock to
run as low as they possibly can
and still keep in the business, and
now necessity compels them 10
replenish their stock. The panic
caused a demand for low priced
goods and the bulk of the trade
will be in goods of cheap grade.
However, there will be a healthy
demand for the finer goods that
are manufactured in St. Louis,
but the trade in those grades will
not be so great as in some form.
er years, perhaps. The bulk Of
the st. Louis trade is boots and
shoes, is carried on Southern,
Southwestern ndWestern States
where with few exceptions crops
are good, and that means better
business for the merchants. The
tariff question does not bother
the shoe manufacturer and Job.
beers so much as it does the dry
goods and grocerymen. The
boot and shoe men have grown
weary of waiting to see what this
Democratic Congress is going to |
do with the tariff and they are
now pushing ahead for fall bust
ness, as If there was no Congress
in existence.
Mr.. McElroy who keeps in.
formed on the affairs ofthe Ham.
ilton Brown Shoe factory which
is the largest of its kind in the
country, said that the factory was
now employing more men than
1t eyer had before. There are
now /, 900 men at work as against
only 700 last year. This is evi,
dence of better times z0-1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
Republican Primaries.


The Republicans of the various
districts ofHarrlson county viii
meet in their respective districts
as designated below on
MONDAY SEpr. 10, 1894.
at 2o'clock p. M, for the purpose
ofappointing ten delegates to
the Republican County Conven.
ton TO be held at the Court
House on Monday, Sept. "a
and also for the purpose Of nam.
ing two members OF the County
Executive Committee from each
district and selecting candidates
for members of Board Of Isduca.
ton.
Clark Court House.
Clay shinnston.
Coal Northcott's office Pike
Street
Eagle Harbert School House,
Jones Run.
Elk Romine's Mil.
Grant-Lost Creek.
Sardis Browns Mill.
simpson-Bridgeport
Ten Mile Cherry Camp. !.
Union West Milford.
By order Of the County Com.
Q. M. HART,
Chairman.
HARVEY w. HARMER,
sec'y. 4ostd.