The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
Highest Of an IN Leavening --latest u Govt Repor
RM! BB skaRsgI:
ABSOEUTEEY pure
ABSOE UTEEY PURE

to keep warm and feel ccmforta
ole when the Thermometer is
below zero and the wind whistling
through your whiskers, why go
aud buy an over coat at your own
price of Long & David.
DIR. Calvin L. Reed, of near
Council Grove, Kansas, was
visiting relatives in this county
last week. Dir. Reed is one among
the large stock raisers of kan.
sas and reports great corn crops
IN Central Kansas. He also thinks
Kansas is safely back in the Re.
publican column and says Popu.
ism is fast becoming a thing of
the past.
Miss Mary Price will begin the
instruction of pupils in music
(piano) on Monday October I, '95.
REFERENCES Prof. Asger
Hamerik Musical Director of
Peabody Conservatory of Music,
Baltimore Prof. Emanuel Wad,
Instructor (piano) in Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore.
For particulars as to terms, &c.
| please address
MISS MARY Price.
T. o. Box 43l, Clarksburg. West
Virginia. 47-2t.
The base ball season is over.
Baltimore with $50 per cent.
wins the pennant by twenty-five
points over Cleveland with 64G
per cent. The clubs finished in
the following order: Baltimore,
Cleveland, Philadelphia, ch,ca.
go, Boston. Brooklyn, Plttsburg,
Cincinnati, New York, Washing.
ton, St, Louis and Louisville.
The first nine clubs won more
games than they lost and ninety
points difference covers seven
of the clnbs-a remarkably close
race.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Mccormick will be sorry TO learn
that she is at the home of Mrs.
John MCGOWAN, in this city,very
i'll with consumption. Several
years ago Mrs, Mccormick moved
with her husband to the west,
where they had procured them a
delightful home on the plains of
Kansas. Unfortunately it was
only short time until she was
stricken by the dreaded disease
and rapidly grew worse, and a
few days ago herhusband brought
her back to West Virginia in
hope Of her regaining her health.
Mrs. Mccormick is a. daughter
of w. P. Camp, of this city.
Ready made muslins at cost at
Miss Elizabeth Cotfman's. l7-3t
Mr.. Glen r. Bell. son of our
friend Moses Bell OF Sycamore
Dale. has returned from his
school work at the Kentucky
University. lie is bright young
man otgood address, and brought
with him diplomas from the com.
mercial department showing that
he had graduated, not only in the
full commercial course, but had
taken a thorough course in short
hand.
About one hundred newspapers
have spoken in such very compli.
mentary terms of the editor of
the TELEGRAM and his work as
President of the State Editorial
Association, that itseems impera-
tive that he acknowledge the
same and express his sincere APP
probation of so many testimonial
of their confidence and esteem.
Prof. l.. C. Corbet, graduate
of Cornell and for some time a
tutor at Cornell, but lately Hor-
ticulturist IN the Experiment
Station of South Dakota, was
elected Horticulturalist and Mi
croposist at the West Virginia
University at a meeting of the
Board of Regents this week.
Since our last issue hundreds
of articles booming Clarksburg,
and speaking of the hospitable
and courteous manner in which
the editors we're entertained have
appeared in the press of the
State. If you wish to see them
call at the Telegram office.
The West Virginia University
now has 800 students enrolled.