davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

CcryrrhseA. LEST, BY ths Associated Press.
Berlin Jan 1-The news received
her. from Paris that the French council
OF war has ordered . large increase IN tns
strength OF the army. by whsch 10 new
batsslions OF infantry viii be created mas
thoroughly aroused public opinion mere.
especially In view OF the announcement
shA. the French artillery - already part
~ rssrmed with au!ck-fr.ns guns- France,
under the new system. viii have fo5 moro
hattaiicns on q peace foot,ns than Ger
many. ard the German military autsors-
ties now intend 20 hasten the equipment
OF the army with new Kruop quick-nr.nx
guns at an expense Of DO 900 riarSs.
The German navy 10 being rapidly pro-
vided with the came type OF gun. not only
n tbs case Of the new vessels, but On
board the older vesseiA At the same
time. q skilltu-y managed agitation has
begun, doubtless promoted by the gov
eminent for q further increase In the
peace strength, 80 a. 70 catch up with the
French. The campaign was started by
the eemt-ofHcial Cologne Gazette and the
Hzmburgers correspondent The latter
expresses regret that the army increases
In Germany and France are ike An end
lees screw, and maintains that It cannot
be helped. although 70 Germany. with
her g, 0oe. 900 population, Il Is easier than
in the case OF France. with nearly 40 ooo.-
600 inhabitants. The author OF this artl-
Gle. who is supposed TO be a high oehcial
OF the general stsff, oven speaks % the
necessity IN the near future OF rearm.ns
the German infantry while more effective
magazine rifles ana Of recognizing the
system Of Notifications.
py. Eofierhen. tbs Russian minister at
the court Of Stuttgart. and formerly min
tster to Washington. Is about TO be re-
called and transferred 10 minor post. as
a mark Of the empsror's displsasure at
Holenben's service as second 20 Baron
Won Wsngenheim in disgracesul due,
fought last week near Canstatt. At a con-
viva evening. which the emperor spent
on Monday with the officers OF the Ber-
lin garrisn and his aides-de-camp, his
majesty spoke severely OF this duel, and
OF duels fought on account OF escspades
with women Statistics just published
show that the number OF duels In Ger
many has doubled since 1889, and whereas
in 1891 sixty sentences were imposed for
duelipg, lo7 sentences for the same Of
Tense were imposed In 1885 IN various parts
Of Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Dress Goods andSilkS.

Wash China Silks, in all shades and
cream. zoe yard.
AL SILK Black Peau de Sole. q inches
wide. worth $3.50 ct $50 d yard
AL Wool Tricot Cloth, all coIors, "a
inches wide, 15c q yard.
All Wool Fancy Chevlots, IS and 40
inches wide. formerly soc, at S5c yard.
All Wool Fancy Dress Goods, checks,
Tweeds and fancy novelties. AZ and IL
inches wide. formerly csc and 76c at soc
O yard.
Fancy Bourettes. Cord suit!ngs and silk
Mixtures. IS and IS inches wide. formerly
81 and slaS, al 76o a yard.
Ladies Cloth. all wool. "a inches wide.
solid and fancy colors. formerly coo at
$50 a yard.
tS-inch Clay Serge. in navy blue and
black, usual price 5oc, at S5c a yard.
A-inch All Wool Storm Serge, heavy.
regular price 75c, at soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
COrsets, COrsetS.

Ladies' Fast Black and Drab Sateen
Corsets, s hooks, long waists. worth &C.
a. s5c each
Ladies Black and Drab Sateen Cor
sets. double steels, embroidery trimmed.
extra long waists. value for Sl.35, at S9c
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
EUROPE STANDS BY SPAIN,
Dvsihund and France Fear America
-Boo slide FrfGhtcns the
SuneyxfffSnun

Copyrighted, 1881, by tho Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 2.-Ths Spectator, IN an
article on the position OF the United States
and Europe. as affected by the Cuban
question. after rernarl<ing that the Wash
ington government had an unpleasant sur
prise In the attitude OF the European
powers. proceeds to explain the reasons
for the European antagonism to the
United States, and points out that the
great 6nanciers Of Paris, who hold Span
ish bonds. are alarmed at the possibility
that Spain, after fighting to the bitter
end, might be compelled TO suspend pay
ment. and consequently they are urging
tbs French government 10 intervene be-
tween Washington and Madrid.
Emperor William, IL IL also said sp-
proves OF this, for apart from his dreams
OF colonial expansion. which could best be
gratifed in Brazil, he IS not fond of Amer
lean diplomacy.
The Italian government, according to
the Spectator. viii support Spain. owing
TO the Italians In the United States being
treated as II they were negroes or red
Indians"
The Spectator then adds that the Aus
TRAN emperor will support Germany in
maintaining the Independence Of Spain for
weighty family reasons not wishing 10 see
the queen regent. who is an Austrian
archduchess. and her son driven out Of
Madrid by a popular revolt following the
loss OF Cuba.
The dreibund therefore. and France. the
Spectator SAYS. are ready 10 counsel Pres
ident Cleveland to be moderate and avoid
threats which Spain could not tolerate
and which might lead 70 = widespread
maritime war
The Spectator continues:
The United States could conquer any
American state, ard might. II they ex-
erted themselves. defeat q single Euro
pean power But they carao. defeat all
Europe combined. even II England from
reasons OF kinship. remained neutral The
fact Ia patent 70 al that the United
States VIII not be allowed 20 order Spain
out q her colony w3thout q reraor STRANGE
from continental Europe. which might be
followed ~ The action ~ the ca 0bined
fleets % the Eve powers ana the land
ing % armies en- CUBA and the French
West Indies"
The Speaker IS sosDly gr.evei az the
attacks on TIE United States Ambassador
Thomas T. Bayard. which nave appeared
IN ths Chronicle. ana says pc did great
service in pointinE cut here the gravity
% situation which the English Thought
vas only 4 demonstration CT spread
sagleism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Tbs welrdnss Of the bog slide into the
Lake of Killarney, which is the sensation
~ the week. IS enhanced rs a stcry that
a week previously uucan1y noises were
heard IN the valley at night time which
thu peasants Of that vicinity describe IS
resembling tho wall!ngs OF a banshee.
These SQUADS. r. appears, aroused q feel
fag u terror. and numbers q the pea
SAINTS consulted theiT priests who en-
eeavoTed q TeassgTe them. The calamity.
however. caused universal conformation
among .he reasa1try, who ara seemingly
convinced mat there Vas some sgaer-
r1tural connection between tho two az
ft.rs- in me meanwhile & great mass OF
h,E. covering co acres. bealaa the por-
f2a w1leh Aas a~eafv slipped tato the
}ake, has begun 70 SIDE. and people are
81 efeal ot a st4l Iase Terrible Ava4z-41 re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
COMMERCE. OF TACOMA.
Yearly Imports of ~, 500. 47s.1c, EH-
ports Of &s.s272HOAa

TACOMA, Jan. Especial
ter GIFTS report of the ocean commerce
at Tacoma is a most gratifying showing of
the prowess OF Puget soEnd a. the chief
port on the Coast. IL is as follows:
Imports.
Two cargoa Of Oriental ner-
cherdise from China and ia
pan, value $3.50. ............... ~ co
Previously reported ........... 4,Ts2 ~ II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

TIE letter walsh "C.a- Fashioned Pa
tr,ot" wrote 10 The Times early IN pe-
cemeer las. explaining the patriotic in-
str2er.oa given 20 American yoath and
telling h1w me- only fss hoys bat rae
Girls, ia tAe United States. are trIssa afto
giving military sslnte IN the schools 20
the Ssers and Strsoes ara suggesting that
the same system he introduced N British
schools, seems likey 70 bear fruit Lord
Meath row writes 90 ths Times IL favor
of p&srtatic displays In ths pualie sch@ols
eere. a-11 susEcsFs that 81 me CON memoir
atom of ths queens 4 auon1 jubilee nsxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
MackintOSheS.

Ladies' Tan Diagonal Macklntoshes. de-
tachsble cape, worth s., at 50 % each.
Ladies' All Wool Henrietta Mackin-
toshes, double texture, double capes, veil
vet collar, value for 81. now at s4ss each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Domestic Department.

Yara-wIde Bleschsa Muslin. good quail
tfy. al size yard
Yard-Wide LonsdAls or Fruit Of Loom
Muslin at $50 yard
ls-Inch Bleachsd Crash Tewsrag. twill
ID, at SIG yard.
Turkish Bath Towels, sise isxN inches.
at elsc each.
Blsached Damssk Napkins. all linen, fun
size, slss dozen.
Bleached Irish Table Danask, % inches
wide, at $40 yard.
Blesched All-Ianen Huck Towels, siss
1855 inches, at 100 each.
Heavy Unbleach.d Canton Flannel. full
width at &c yard.
Fancy Outing Fiannels. regular fsSss
quality. large variety. sc yard.
Heavy Apron GIaghams. all cclors ana
sizes. at sac yard.
Fine White Batting for Ccmforters.
coed quality. size roll
Navy Blue and Dark Red Calicos, best
quality, Si5c yard.
la Heavy Gray Blankets. with hant-
some borders, at csc pair.
"a Table Osicloth. best quality. new pat
terms at 1870 yard.
Full-Size Bed Comforts, white filing,
Turkey red lining. at 6sc each.
Lace Curtains. full yards long, new
and pretty patterns, 35c pair.
Lace Curtains In large variety. SIS yards
stylish patterns, 1.50 pair.
Sofa Cushions, covered With Art Denim
with ruigie. variety of patterns 500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

We are closing out ST a big reduction
q line Of Children's Muslin Dresses al
&c, 2Sc. 5sc and 79e. being much below
regular values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Ladies' Tan Cheviot Cspes. all sizes, at
So 20 each.
Ladies Black Beaver Double capeA
neatly trimmed with braid, value for 81.
at $3.50 each.
ladies' Plush Capss, very stylish, were
$3.50, now at Sass each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Skirts.

ladies' Quilted Satin Skirts, with oAns
neistte tops. value for 81. now 800 each.
Ladies' All Wool Dress Skirts, bop
black and navy. double lined throughout.
now $3.50 each.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09

men who cannot read and write
will be replaced by those who
can.
The West Union Bank gained
its suit against Bush and Klnsley
tried in the circnit court of Ritch-'
lie county last week.
j 81. Grogg is extending his
telephone line from Toll Gate to
Auburn, and will have Offices at
Oxford, Summers. Holbrook and
at other points along the line.
our clever friend, Prof. F. 3.
Ashburn, of Salem, was in town
a few days since. He recently
closed a very successful term Of
school at Sardls.
Prof E. F. Randolph and wife,
OF Great Kills, N. Y. are visiting
their many friends in Doddridge
and Harrison. Mr.. Randolph was
formerly resident of New Mil
ton and his wife was reared at
Bridgeport. Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
THE sCoRCHER.

With a ghastly grin and a
gruesome glare; with speeding
squirt and a stony stare; with a
ripping rush and a reckless reel,
comes the rigging wretch on his
whirling wheel. His eyes bulge
out and his jaw drops low, and he
cares not cuss where he may
go; he tears DER the crossing he
scoots up, the street. and woe to
the man he happens to meet.
He has bell with noisy ring,
and he won't go home till he's
had fling. If he hits a dog or
does up a cat, if he scares a
team with his jocky hat, if he
kills baby or breaks some ones
limb he feels the day well spent
for him. Or if he backs into an
awkward cuss who is trying to
ride without making fuss, and
gets pulled in, he pays his fine,
and says he's having duce of a
time He smashes his wheel and
bursts his tire till he gets wheel
that's geared up higher. Now
he's off again this idiot grim, and
and the devil won't do thing to
him when at last he reaches the
place below, where there's little
rain and much less snow. He
scorched on earth twas his great
est boast; he'll scorch down there
and he'll likewise roast.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
WESTON.

Mrs. Howe, of Morgantown,
the new Matron at the hospital,
arrived here Saturday. She goes
on duty tomorrow.
The Northumberland contest
case has been continued until the
next term of circuit court.
The hospital annex, known as
the ..Withrow building was
opened last week. 1t accommo-
dates eighty patients, and is the
most pleasant and cheerful por-
ton Of that institution. None
but curables or better class of
male patients will be admitted to
the annex.
The asylum board of directors
is in session. and all the members
are present. The object OF the
meeting is to make a final trans
fer of the institution from the
Old to the new administration.
Contracts for repairs on colored
brick annex, boilers and boiler
house will also be World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
Our Neighbors.
BucKHANNoN.

Many of thu people will go TO
Clarksburg Monday TO take IN
the Celebration.
Attorney G. W. Fleming was
at Clarksburg last week and took
part in the great Masonic Con-
clave.
". G. L. lotion, David Wat
kins. Ernest Hummer, Jerome W.
Stuart and Henderson w. Mick
attended the Masonic Conclave at
Clarksburg last week.
J. @. McWhorter and wife are
visiting relatives on Hackers
Greek.
Rev. A. Mick. who has been
absent several days came home
Saturday and filed his pulpit at
the M. Z. church on Sunday.
Clarksburg can boast OF intel
ligence this week. as the teach
ers from all over the State are
there.
Lightning struck the house OF
Alexander Boise, on the West
Fork, near Clarksburg. burning
the house and probably fatally
iniuriug Mrs. Boise.
Hon. "A. B. Clark took in the
Masonic Publication at Clarks-
burg last week, as a matter OF
He was accompanied by Clay
Pew. They drove through.
County Superintendent n. W.
Loudin and Professors w. Q.
Mills, Frank Trotter and q. A.
Darnell left Wednesday morning
to attend the Educational Asso'
citation at Clarksburg.
The State Educational Asso-
citation convened its annual meet.
ing in Clarksburg Wednesday
morning and many of our teach
ers are in attendance, and the
probability is that it will be a
very profitable meeting. delta.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
FUN FOR THE SOLDIER.

'I see," said the colonel, that the
powers are moving on Greece" I'm
dced!" said Mrs. Cobb. "There should be
no good reason, then, why they should
not move easily"
"Let me see," said the colonel, mus
ingly, 81 believe the scientists divide
mankind into five distinct races"
abbey used TO-" interrupted Mrs. Cobb.
impatiently, @but the division is now
limited to two, the human and the in
human-the ordinary, everyday races
for the necessaries of life, and the six
day races"
zone rarely sees more beautiful
woman" said the major. referring to
tall and very slender lady, who had
been q frequent visitor at the camp,
.and, besides" he continued, enthu-
siastically, "she dresses away out Of
sight" "Indeed," said Mrs. Cobb, sar-
castically, apparently jealous Of the
majors admiration of the lady; II
should think she would
~ s-shay, colonel" cried much in
ebriated soldier, as he staggered to-
WARDS Lne TeSlheuGAl SoAAHaHASA,
stammering and suffering in disa-
erecable manner, in. his efforts to speak.
II s-shay, colonel" he repeated, I'm
under arresht." "What is this man
charged with?" asked the colonel OF the
officer of the dry, who had just hurried
up, following the soldier. Drunken
ness and insubordination, sir" replied
the officer. "Nonsense!" said MIRA
Cobb, who stood near. "He's charged
with soda water. Anybody could see
that without being told."-Military Ga
zette, Chicago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09

A most extraordinary faith IS
being manifested by Theodore
Williams, a farmer residing in
Hampton township, near Pitts
burg. Mr.. Williams has accept
ed the Biblical promises that the
Lord will provide for those who
believe in Him implicitly. He has
quit work entirely, and depends
solely upon the Lord to furnish
the things necessary for the sus-
tenance of himself and family.
The family consist OF his wife and
five children. They have, accord
ing to Mr.. Williams statement,
been living in this manner since
about January 1. During all
this time, he says, they have
been rewarded for their great
faith and have been bountifully
provided for. The Williams
homestead is situated about two
and a half miles from Bakers
town, along what is known as the
cross.road, which leads from the
Butler plank road to the Bakers
town road, and consists Of two
story frame house and about 100
acres OF good farming land. The
land until this year has been
worked after the latest improved
methods. Nothing was done this
year to improve it, and at the
present time it is covered with a
dense growth of grass and weeds.
This, Mr.. Williams said, is due to
the fact that the Lord command
ed him not to work and he would
be provided for.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
Popular Excursions.

There will be run during the
summer TO Putin bay Lake
Erie and Michigan summer re-
sorts via the Columbus. Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railway. the
short and direct line with four
trains daily to Toledo. connect
ing with palatial steamers ply
ing the great Lakes and touching
Putin Bay island every day dur
ing the summer season. Palatial
rarlor cars are run on day trains
and Pullman Vestibuled sleeping
ing cars on night trains with ele-
CANT up to date coaches and
other equipments of the highest
standard. The B. & o. and g.
h. and D. Railways via Parkers,
burg and Athens to Columbus
Toledo and Detroit. making con-
nectlons in Union depots and Co
lumbus and Toledo for all points
North and North West. For in
formation in detail. pamphlets.
tickets, etc.. apply to your near
est B. & U R. r. ticket agent or
address. W. q. Fisher. General
Passenger and Ticket agent. Co.
lumbus. Ohio. 31-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
WEST UNION.

Tom Harden, of Cherry Camp,
Sundayed with his best girl here.
Attorney M. H. Davis, of
Salem, was a prominent visitor
in our town the first of the week.
Paul Robinson went to Pitts
burg the first of the week.
BrackStevenson was in Clarks-
burg the latter part Of the week.
Herald.
1t is reported that B. & o. fire
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
Sabbath School Convention.

u z -
The following programme will
be rendered at the Ten Mile Dis
trict Sabbath School Convention,
to be held at Cherry Camp,
Thursday. July %. 1897;
Open at 10 a. m.
Devotionals by President.
Address Of welcome, by L ". Goldman.
Respnse 4 .fllll'Iu. fayne
Lesson .or July 25 Paul preaching at
Athens. e Acts 17:22-34
/. Model adult class, IS min. ..........
Prof. W. N. Blair.
9. Primary class, Is min. :.
Mrs. Rachael Fox
8. Use of Blackboard in teaching the
lesson. ........... N. q, Van Horn
General Discussion.
Appointment of Committees.
Noon Recess.
i 80 p. m. Devotionals- Il. 3, Pepper
How to study the lesson, 90 min.
w. z. Morris
Scope and aim of the Sabbath School.
20 min. Rev T. 6. Meredith.
importance and banefit Of Bible study.
90 min. ~. Rev, r. L Gardiner.
Report of schools and committees.
Election OF officers.
! G. A. scnurTE, President.
TRUMAN PAYNE, Sec'y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09

J. j. chase. or1ewis,on, Me-. Dnnd
veteran of the war and son of Uncle So
ion Chase, plays cards, says the New
York Times, with remarkable facility
and ability, but he uses his own pack
Of cards, and the edges are notched in
a distinguishing way understood only
by himself. He is told what cards his
competitors play, and chooses his own
BY running his fingers along the edges.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09

any means a necessity OF WoiidHAoNo'
They may be overcome and completely
eradicated under judicious treatment.
There is no need of repugnant e1amina-
tons. There is no need Of resorting TO any
unauthorized medicament compounded by
an unskilled, uneducated person. Doctor
Pierces Favorite Prescription cures the
troubles Of the feminine organism posi-
lively, completely and safely.
For nearly 90 years DR.. X. V. Pierce has
been chief consulting physician of the In;
yalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF
Buffalo NY He is an eminent and expert
specialist in this particular field of practice
ANY woman may write 10 him with perfect
confidence, and will receive, free of charge,
sound professional advice and suggestion
for sclttreatment by which 90 out OF 100
cases of female complaint, even Of the most
obstinate kind, may be completely and per.
mancntly cured Address him as above.
while was living at Eagle Rock, sotetourt
Co. Va e writes Mrs G.. A. Conner, oil AieRh-
any Spring Montgomery Co, va, iady
friend came To me and said; Ny daughter' aged
IS years has repeated hemorrhages at inc nose,
and she ha, never had the necessary indispo,i-
lions OF wotnarhood advised her TO get br-
PieTce's Pavorite prescription. me lnuy phr-
chased one bottle and il cursd her danshteF'
She was well and happy when lett there
Constipation is the all embracing cause
of ili.health. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cue II. They never gripc
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09

1t should be made matter of public
knowledge that De Wits Witch dazel
Salye will speedily cure piles of the
longest standing. 1t is the household
favorite for burns. scilds. cuts. bruises
and sores OF ali kinds. r. j. Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
Abra ham Lincoln Sale, "Neigh

bors give your boys chance I
How many have had their chance ?
The April fool is indeed the one
who finds in himself no change
for the better, since last April.
Be prudent, be wise, be accumu-
lative. Open your account at r.
T. Lowndes & Co. Savings Bank.
There is no fee attached. Books
always open. 2l,tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09

The Misses Morris entertained
a few friends most pleasantly at
their home at Harrisville
Wednesday evening. Music was
the principal feature of the even
ing. The occasion was enjoyed
by all present. -Pennsboro Ne,os.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09
Home Influences.

Parents sometimes complain
that their boys and girls had
rather spend their evenings any.
where else than at home, and
want advice as to the best method
of curing such an evil. When we
read such a complaint it always
occurs to us that the chief trou-
BILE may lie in the fact that they
do not make home a pleasant
place for their children. Is it
cheerful at the hearth and at the
table ? Does the father strive
to make home bright and happy,
or is he silent, moody and un.
soclable? Are his children furn-
ished with proper supply of
books. papers. magazines, and
such other means of amusement
andimprovement as their natures
require Does the mother make
friends and contidantes of her
daughters, or does she merely
dole out to them food and cloth
ing ? Do the parents, in short,
sympathize in the joys and griefs,
the hopes and fears of their
children, or do they ignore all
that is most essential to the hap.
piness and genial culture of
childhood ?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-09

Will you give up all thathealth
means to you ? If not, look out
for impure blood. Cure boils.
pimples, humors and all scroful-
Gus tendencies by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Y