davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-12
No Duty ON Salmon

Vancouver, B. c., July 12-The Canadian
government has notified the collector of
customs at this port that no duty would
be charged on salmon brought from the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-12
Commissioner Campbell in BadHealth

Railroad Commissioner Campbell has
been in i'll health since he came to To-
peka, suffering principally from nervous
prOStra ton. The ailment has become SO
pressing that Mr.. Campbell has deter
mined to travel during the next few
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-12

Billiards. Snow Liniment is the most
penetrating liniment in the world. 1t
cures pain and inflammation of all
kinds quicker than any other known
remedy. Price soc. Every bottle guar
anteed. Geo. w. Stansfield, 632 Kan
sas avenue, and Miller's Pharmacy,
corner Sixth and Topeka avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-12
Chang Yin Tong Has Como.

San Francisco, July 12.-Among the
passengers arriving here by the steamer
Doric, from the orient. was Hon Chang
Yin Tong. who will be consul general at
San Francisco. The Doric did not touch
at Honolulu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-12
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
netic. full OF life nerve and yigor, take No-To-
BAG. the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
MOUNTAIN HOSPITALITY.
Washington People Registered al
Oakland md Nearby Resorts.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
OAKLAND, Nd, August Is, 1897.
Among those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr.. Mills, at the Oakland Hotel, are the
following: Cuno H. Rudolph, Albert
Stephan, Giles b. HARDER and wife, Mrs. S.
NJ. Miller Miss Marie Miller, Mrs Jean NJ.
Palmer, NJ. F. SctZ.
At Loeb Lynn Hotel pretty german was
given Saturday evening, led by Mr. Creel
List and Miss Fannie Bonney of Baltimore.
Among those participating We're: Mrs. Ed
ward Jones of Washington, Miss Bessie
Steele of Washington, Miss Helen Bonney
of Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth List of Wash
ington, Mrs. Dewing of Cumberland, Miss
Acheson of Washington, Pa; Miss Mabel
Brown, Mr.. Brewer of Baltimore, Mr.. Lou
Armstrong, Mr.. Eugene Hldreth, the
Messrs. Bonney of Baltimore, Mr. Edwards
and Mr.. Jack Bonney.
A progressive hearts party was given On
Tuesday evening, and tonight there is a
Mrs. Hempstone of Washington is
|. summering at Loeb Lynn. Mrs. B. b.
Cushman, Miss Linton and Robt. E. Wait
are other Washington people al Mrs. List
Among the Washington guests summer
ing at the Mt. Lake Park Hotel are: Chas.
w. Seaman, A. w. Dumir, ii. d. Merrick
Mrs r. Walker, L. l.. Jones, I. ID. Dardin,
Mrs. S. E. Harbert and maid, l.. D. Dashiel,
Inez l.. Lyon. Miss X. B. Crane, Miss Mary
Kerr, Miss Alice Kerr.
Last Saturday DIR. Thomas Dixon of New
York delighted a large audience with his
lecture on 1.-The Almighty Dollar" In the
evening Miss Vandelia Varnum gave a lee
ture on Gladstone This was preceded by a
musical prelude, in which 1.-The Ottumwa
Male Quartet" Miss Myrtis Chandler. So
loist; Miss Grace Ensminger, violinist,
Mr Mcdonald IT
At IL in the morning there was a lecture
by DIR. w. H. Crawford of Meadville, Pa,
on "Savanarola."
At Mountain Lake Park, Tuesday Au-
gust II, Is to be "Talmage day." and low
rate excursions will bring thousands to the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
pSenbriEht.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SEAppICuT r A,,y,,st 10 Is

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SEABRIGHT, N. j.. August -, 1897.
The summer and resident populations are
very much interested over what the gov
eminent is going q do in regard to the in
let, recently formed through the Sandy
Hook neck, Just above Highland Beach
The steamboat interests on the Shrews-
bury river want the passage closed. be-
cause the strong currents that rush in
from the ocean aree, forming sand banks in
the river which threaten to obstruct navi-
cation. On the, other hand, many think
that the high tides, which are made in the
river, are benefit from a sanitary point
of view: and the flYhermen also are in IA
vor of keeping it open, because angling has
been first-class ins the new passage A
committee of engineers from the War De-
partment is to examine into the situation
in a week or SO, ard the follow ing commit
tee has been appointed to confer with that
body: Cornelius N. Bliss, Capt. A. r. West,
Frederick w. Hope, John j. Thompson.
James Kay, N. 8. Whitman, Edmond VIII
son and George B. Snyder.
Most Of the bellies of Seabright will take
part in Mrs. Jarleys wax works. to be.
given Friday night and Saturday night at
the casino of tie Rumson Beach Boat Club.
The entertainments have been arranged by
Mrs. Katherine Roosevelt, and the pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Summer Rest
Society, the object of which is to give
working girls an outing at some watering
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
THE MARLBORO FAIR
All Arrangements Complete for the Prince
Georges Meeting.
Many Good Horses Are Entered I'm
the various Races md Good sport
f. Confidently Expected.

| Special Correspond, Of The Evening Star
UPPER MARLBORO. August IL. 1885,.
large number of horses and horsein N
have arrived here to participate in he
| races at the fair next week and the res Ilt
has been great Increase in liveliness
| around town.
All the races are filled except the PIG
class tpaceD. Tae horses entered are of a
rather better class than generally attend
county fairs. Everything is in readiness
for the fair. The entries for exhibits are
somewhat numerous and have been re
ceived from Washington. baltimore.
throughout Maryland. Virginia Nor:h
Carolina ard Delaware. The Independent
Ice Company of Washington. and also The
possessor OF ore of the finest farms I'm this
county. viii show a pea hen, with a oung
brood among the thousands of poultry
breeds that will he here: besides this the
company will have entered in the live stock
swine. horse, cattle and field products de-
partments.
The Chevy Chase Hunting Club will visit
the grounds 5ext Thursday TO witness he
steeplechase The Baltimore and Potomac
railroad officials from Washington ard
Baltimore will come on special car to
visit the grounds and witness the races.
Races and Entries.
The following is a complete list of all
the horses entered for the four days:
First Dny-Tucsday. August ~.
2.22 class; pace-Princess Eulalie. Big
b., William c., Nina Noble. Partially. Al
mist. Eta Moore, Chimes Bug.
80 class. trot-Amicus. Nella s.. Cyclops.
jr., or Night. Claymore. jr.: Daisy, Lucena,
Hazel. Miss Bird.
Haf-mile heats-Spaniard. Nenetia H.
Sorosa kinnie Thatcher. Planter, Belle of
the Grove or Maid of Screen. Mabel AL
phonso. DIR. Ash, George r., Rhymster,
Dora Lamar. Panway.
Steeplechase-Oak'aw Sport. Harry
HARDWOOD, Consolation, Dare Devil. Lotion.
McFonso.
Second DaY-wednestlay. August IL.
2.2I class: trot-Lady Gilbert, Dukes.
Princess Orloff, Primrose Maid, Julian
May.
2.4G class: trot-Lee Edwards, Frisk, Dr.
Bill, Antello w. Hallock Lucy A. Cleo
vice. Mr.. Happy.
Three-quarter-mile teats-Irish Pat VIII
Stratton. Thurless. DIR. Jones' Hazlet AL
phonse, Joe Courtney, Rhymster. Avon.
Flcrine Hubbard
Half-mile heats: southern Maryland
horses-Mable Bond. Nenetia III, Sorrosa,
Planter, Orphan, Forest.
Third Day-ThurssIay. August -.
ZIG class; pace-Not filled.
ID class: ;rot-Amicus, Claymore. jr:
Miss Bird. Princess orloff, Cleovice. Hazel.
40 class; trot or pace: southern Mary
lard horses-Lou Sommers Edie Wells,
Mr.. Happy, Saten, Happy Eta, William g,
Zulu NJ.
Steeplechase-Sport, Consolation. Dare
Devil. McFonso, Harry Harwood, Mabel,
Lotion.
Fourth Dny-FridaH. August 20.
us class: trot-Nomnee, Primrose Maid.
Bernice Medium, Mazda, Prince Albert
Half-mile heats: trot: two-ycar-olds-
1-inkwood Chief jr.; Little Kate, Sabel
Rock, Lilly Dyer.
One-mile lea;s-Irish Pat. Will Stratton.
Planter. Thurless. DIR. Jones, Mabel. Dare
Devil, Lotion. Avon, Panway, Florine Hub
bard.
Steeplechase-Oaklawn. Harry Harwood,
Consolation, McFonso. Sport, Lotion. Haz-
let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
SPAIN. King mt Play.

William Henry Bishop. the novelist. de-
scribing San Sebastian, the famous Spanish
watering place, in the September Scrib-
ners. pictures the boy King of Spain at
play on the beach: TT is not every day you
can see a King of Spain wading about
barefoot ard digging in the sand, and the
sight is worth while. He goes out upon a
small platform mounted on two wheels,
and, letting down a tin bucket. dips up
small pailfuls Of water. His grave tutor.
Gen. Sanchez, sometimes leads him by the
hand, but often, too. he goes alone He
brings back the water and pours 1t into a
he is trying to fill. Once Maria Teresa is
very near It, and he throws it about her
feet. as II to duck her. She jumps and
dances away. chattering ana Laughing,
g CLEAN OF brightness, even at q distance. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
METHODIST CAMP CLOSED.
The Concluding Exercises mt wash
fnEtOn Grove.

Special Correspondence Of Tie Evening star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md. Aug. IL. 81
The camp of %, covering period Of ten
days. closed at noon yesterday. and the
good-byes were said with regret.
The last sunrise prayer meeting was led
by Mr.. Ber janlin Steinmetz. At 1890 am
DR.. III. r. Naylor preached an inspiring
sermon to the large audience assembled
around the communion table His text was
taken from Isaiah, 10Th chapter, 18th to
31st verses, inclusive. The administration
of the sacrament of the Lords supper TO
about one hundred and fifty dev.ut dis
cipies was an impressive service. Presid-
ing Elder Wilson, Drs. Naylor and FL
bridge and Rev. Robert Moore dispensed
the sacred elements.
The people were 10th to disperse. aad the
great gathering closed in genera! hand
shake. the congregation singing When the
Roll is Called Up Yonder I'll BE There"
and the Mzpah hymn.
DIR. L. Ii. Wilson was among the earliest
to depart, leaving camp for Washington by
an early afternoon train to join Mrs. VIII
son. who is much indisposed.
Mr.. Charles Hugeley and family will &C.
cupy their cottage until the 18th instant
Mr. Elmo Gordon and family have leased
the Miller cottage. 9Th avenue and Circle,
and will remain through September.
Mr.. Robert Cohen, jr-, and family are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Nicholson of Washington was
among the days arrivals.
Mr. John NJ. Chant, who has been sp.n nd
ing several days i'm camp. returned TO
Washington this orning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kilgour, Col VIM.
Kilgour ana daughter Miss Mary. are
guests of Mrs. Frances Kilgour.
Mr.. William Mobley returned this evening
from a business trip TO Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. James Sharrow and son Gordon,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Gordon, returned to Baltimore this
evening.
The Christian Missionary Alliance will
hold its annual assembly at the Grove, be-
ginning August 22, and continuing four
days. Eminent speakers are on the pro-
gram for each day, and interesting and
profitable topics have been assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Hot Weather
Requisites and HELPS.

Masons Best Fruit Jars. pints, doz. ......... 4Oc
Masons Best Fruit Jars quarts, doz. ......... Soc
Masons Best Fruit Jars half gals, doz. csc
Masiin Preserving Kettles, pore. lined 3quart. 15c
Maslin Pr serving Kettles pore. lined, 2iquart S5c
intermediate sizes at proportionate prices
Jelly CLASSES, 1-3-pInt. tn tops, dn. 24c.
Jelly Glas res, l-2-pint. tin tops, doz. ..... SOC
quart Gem Fieezers. each. .............$1 So
1Oquart Gem Freezers, each. "a q,
intermediate sizes.
2-quart white Mountain Freezers, each. :. 81 rs
1Oqunrt white Mountain Freezers each :. IS. "a
intermediate and larger Sizes
1897 Guarantee" Garden Hose, foot. Sc.
1897 best "Goodyear'' Garden Hose, foot DC.
coupled In % and o0-foot lengths, with the Bos-
ton patent spray nozzle.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
FIRST DEFEAT FOR LARNED.
In His Second Meeting With wrenn
tue Cham piOn Wins.

Larned experienced the pangs of defeat
for the first time this season in the wyan-
dot invitation tourney at Chicago yestcr-
day. Champion r. ID. Wrenn turned the
trick i'm a three-set match, which was hard
fought at all stages. The ''Wrenn nerve"
which is becoming proverbial enabled the
champion to win in the final brush OF what
was considered the decisive match of the
tournament. Only Nisbet now stands be-
tween Wrenn and the silver tankard.
Once before Larned and Wrenn have met
this year, and the laurels went TO La-ned.
With the score a. in his favor In the de-
Gliding set, Larned showed traces of ner
yousness whereas wrenn played with ad-
mirable steadiness. The result was .nevi-
table, Wrenn capturing the next four
games in succession. Larned left I'm the af-
ternoon for the east. where he will rest for
the national tourney next week.
Before his match against Wrenn Lar:sed
disposed of the tie with Eaves by taking
the deciding set by a score of 6-1- caves
and Mahony were pittsd against each other
in the second match. Mahony showed bet
ter form than in the other contests. but
was defeated In three SETS Mahony has a
bad hand which has troubled him greatly
in this weeks matches.
Collins put up his best game Of the week
against Nisbet, but was unable % get a
set, although the second was long drawn
out. Nsbet thus scored the first victory of
the tourney Of an Englishman over an
American player.
The summary
Wrenn defeated Larned a. Sc and O..
Eaves defeated Mahony 40. G-3 and Go.
Nisbet defeated Collins g. and 81
The matches for today are Nisbet and
Wrenn. Mahony and Collins, and Eayes and
Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Womem's EHigh=Class
Summer Suits
At Reduced Prices.
10th, 18th and F SITS. N. w.

Some of this seasons choicest gar
mcnts. Nearly two months vet to
wear them.
Etamine, Dimty end Imported Lawn Dresses
handsomely trimmed with ribbons. per- n
feet fitting. Reduced from $24.OO each to >plA.oO
Imported French Organdie Suits, lined throughout
with fine India silk, trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon. Reduced from $3S. 80 each ~
blazer and REFER styles. Redueed to- . S6.75
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Cycling
Books.

Cycling for Health and Pleasure" by Luther H.
Porter Revised edition. 1913 pages. % illust ra-
pockct i'' soc.
bicycling for ladies' by Maria f. Ward. The
common sense Of bicycling, with hints as to the
art Of wheeling advice to beginners DRESS care of
Wheel training exercise, &c. IS full-page m
Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
IF the young ledy would take or her
glasses might be able to dislodge the Gin
DER
Excuse me. sir. but my daughter never
removes her spectacies in the presence OF
strangers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

Little boy" said the kind gentleman. sI
hope you do not read those pernIcious dime
novels?'
Nav" said the little boy. mot when ]
Kin git bully good stories fer a MCKEE
apiece."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
THE BAPTlSTS IN COUNCIL
Proceedings of Forty Second Session of the
Potomac Association.
Election of Officers and Reception Of
Reports of COmmlttees-Judge
NicOl the Moderator.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LENA Ioudoun County Va


LENA, Loudoun County, Va.
August 13 1897.
The Potomac Baptist Association met in
forty-second sion here in the Little River
Church Wednesday, with Judge c. E. Nicol
of Prince William acting as moderator, and
W. F.: Garrett clerk.
Rev. w. F. Dunaway conducted short de-
votional exercises, after which address
of welcome was made by Rev. c. w. Train
ham, pastor of Little River Church, which
was responded to by Mr.. Robert b. Nc
Cormick
Permanen officers of the association
were elected as follows: Moderator, Judge
c. E. Nicol of Manassas: clerk. w. E. Gar
EFT of Leesburg; assistant clerk, J. A. OF
ley of North Fork; treasurer, W. H. Adams
of Middleburg.
Judge Nicol, in accepting the position Of
moderator, acknowledged the compliment
bestowed upon MIN in neat speech.
Among the ministers present are Revs.
j. H. Butler, F. p. Berkeley, F. r. Boston,
]. G. Council. w. F. Dunaway, c. T. Hern-
con, NJ. r. Grimsley, w. s. jackson, G. w.
Popkins, T. Claegett Skinner, c. w. Train
ham. w. T. Wine.
Visitors from distance were in at
tendance as follows: Prof. c. II. Winston
of Richmond College, Prof Hargrave of
Luray Fenale College, Rev. Curtis l..
Laws of Baltimore, Rev. o. F. Flippo, dis
trict secretary of the American Baptist
Publication Society, Philadelphia.
The moderator announced the standing
committees for the session, and Rev. w. F.
Dunaway subn itted a report of the COM
mittee on business.
Rev. w. S. Jackson presented the report
of the committee on Sunday school ana
Bible cause. The report was of an inter-
esting and encouraging nature.
Stirring addresses were made on the col
portage work of the association by Rev.
.. F. Flippo and Rev. NJ. X. Grimsley.
Miss Mccormick favored the association
with a sclo.
Rev. w. F. Dunaway submitted a report
of the committee on foreign missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
HannrnOcks.
Sum r1ler
NIGHT Shirts.

% dozen Mems Light weight Muslin Night Shirts
good quality. fanciiy trimmed pearl but
tons, IA to 10. Each. SOC.
Mems StOre-iirst floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Millinery
Special.

Rough Straw Sailors, black and white
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
Report Oh Missions.

Rev. F. R. Boston read the report of the
work of the Wcmans Foreign Mission So
ciety. showing an amount raised by them
of S449.6a. Remarks were made by Rev.
c. L. Herndon, Prof. c. II. Winston and
Rev. w. F. Dunaway.
Rev. F. p. Berkeley presented the report
of the Virginia Baptist Orphanage at Sa-
lem, in which are Iinety-five orphans. The
sum of s33S was contributed to it's support
during TIE year by this association. Short
addresses were made on this subject by
Rev. G. w. Pcpkins.
Inc annual sermon was preached by
Rev. j. G. Council, who took as his text
Who was delivered for our offenses and
was raised again TO- our Justification" Sc
iected from the fourth chapter of Romans
last verse. He spoke eloquently upon re-
Cancellation, justification and resurrection
The attendance is very large, many fail
ing to gain entrance to the church. Over
flow meetings were held in the grove,
where Rev. F. p Berkeley of Marshall in
the morning, and Rev. ]. H. Butler Of
Alexandria, later. preached excellent SER
mems.
The association has fifty churches con-
ected with it and 5000 members All bur
Line OF the churches are represented
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-12-03
What The Bachelor Says.


The old maids cupid carries a
club.
Sin causes most as much un-
happiness as cold buckwheat
cakes.
No man ought to be expected
to love his wife as much before
breakfast as hedoes after dinner
Adam was afraid to sit unde1
his genealogical tree for fear the
monkeys would throw things
down on him.
The average Christian would
probably get awfully mad if he
overheard his wife praying for
any other woman's husband.
Just before a girl takes off her
hat in the theatre, she turns
around to see what sort of a look
ing man is sitting right behind
her.
A woman can strike a harder
blow with her back hair than she
can with her fist.
When a man looks admiringly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-12-03

trains between Chicago and Gin
cinnati to eight hours. which is
one of the fastest trips made in
this country. Their night ex.
press between Chicago aud Gin
cinnati is equipped with compart-
ment cars that are models OF
elegance and beauty. This road
caters to Army patronage and
always extends every accommo-
dation possible to officers trvel,
ing over their line and it is no
wonder that they get the ser
vice patronage. Mr. D. G. Ed
wards, passenger traffic manager
Of the road, at Cincinnati. Ohio,
will be very glad to give any adj
ditional information concerning
the 20. II. s. d. Route to all
who will address him. '-Army
and Navy Register.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-12-03
DeWitt's Witch Hazel .Salve
Cures Piles. Sends. Burns.

Go to the Star Laundry on Main
street for fine work. The Chinese
laundry is the best because no
acids are used and no rough
methods that destroy and tear
up clothing. Collars, cuffs and
shirts washed at the STAR have
a rich gloss and will wear twice
as long as those finished in the
ordinary way. Don't forget the
Star Chinese Laundry. 26tf. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-12-03
Pointed Paragraphs.

The man who attends to his
own business, has a steady JOB.
Many statesmen look upon a
morning cocktail as constltu'
tional amendment.
Tie man who has a tendency
to make an ass of himself, never
lacks for skill or material.
A man may be honest as the
day is long and still do a lot Of
mischief during the night.
The man who entertains his
own thoughts, would not always
like for his neighbors to see his
guests.
Some politicians who claim to
be self.made, were evidently in
terrupted before the job was
completed.
Some men remind one OF 1Yy
balloon, if they we're pricked
with pin there would be moth
ing left of them.
Trying to quell woman's
wrath is like sitting down on a
bunch of lighted fire crackers to
prevent their going off.
It was an all wise providence,
that created woman after every
thing else had been finished
otherwise she would want to boss
the job.
Men sometimes build better
than they know. but the contrac-
tor on a political job always
knows better than he builds.
When a man nearly breaks his
neck getting out of the way of
lightning bug, supposing it to be
the headlight Of locomotive, it
is time fol him to sign the
pledge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-12-03

Eminent scientists of Smith
sonian Institution claim the
Greenland was once a tropical
country. The finding in the re-
cent Peary expedition, of the old
est hard wood plant in the world,
a species of popular, besides
fossilsof the tulip, the magnolia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-12-03


write this to let you know
what L would do would not
do without Chamoerlain's Pain
Balm in my house, if it cost IS
per bottle, 1t does all you re-
commend it to do and more.-J.
H. Wallace. Wallaceville. Ga.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best household liniment in the
world, and invaluable for rheu-
matism, lame back. sprains and
bruises. Be ready for emergen-
cies by buying bottle at
Cunningham Bros. & Co.'S
drug store, Clarksburg. Aim.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-12-03

the willow. the palm and many
others gives data for the belief
that in the geological parts. this
frozen land was indeed a green
land in reality as vel. as now in
name.
The schoolsystems Of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark are under
the direction OF both church and
State. Rural education is pro-
vided by ambulatory school
houses that go from house to
house. There are schools for
both sexes in which manual
training in practical form is made
. speciality.
SIS
According to Popular Educator,
there are in the U. S. 4y2 colleges
or universities having l,Uuo men
and 1,5oo women instructors.
There are 1850 theological schools
with !, 1000 instructors and 5000
students. There are 100 law
schools with 5000 students of
whom 100 are women. There are
200 medical colleges with $4,000
students, of whom 1900 are wo-
men. There are in the U. S.
5000 high schools with 1000
male and 5000 female teachers.
and $500 private schools with
1000 men and 5000 women teach
ers. There are 10000, 900 child:
rem enrolled in the schools.