davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

-
csnA"1s on sne We" A''
Election.
NEW YoRK, November o. Several
papor. hsye had intsryiecs with Coukling,
r.-LL-.u II. ,ho -
y ss's Nv . . ANsheu WIS
suit Of the election In tho State. tshow
tho vitality OF the Republican party. no
. would have believed quiic recently
mat tne agitation produced oy 'ne isoeh-
ester convention had stirred the hePuo'
iicsn party TO action. -
Senator Conkiing said: FROM tne TINS
hayes came into once u appoinleu ,
Democratic Cabinet the principal labor OF
little Evart. and the rest has bsen 70 Win
draw republican support IRON me. ne
told . gentleman some time ago that the
reform movements OF the Administration
90 far a New York was concerned. were TO
break up the craftsmanship. suppose
that the chieftainship was = declaration OF
oensurs upon myself" In regard TO the
civil service order. he said undoubtedly
that the celebratsd reformatory order was
fsetionai In its intent, aud made In 'hs IN
tsrest OF envious and presnrninB iitue
men. VI Hayes Southern polcy
VI ~. Ahe ~ -
oIs s.smeh. IN '"o
y when ooleen 70 tns remo,si ~
troops from the southern o'ates. nave
made NO oolectons on thaI scole. ~,
tnAt ~ tequlrso Q, hIhi NAs oa
ON tfoops and nothing sise' ns naa no
Iish' ~ az, 49, IN .hs
win tne LeyisiA'ure OF mat 1,A'e - ,Ao
interests Of the presidency. His interier-
Ing with the state by compromiso OF DAT.
gain wasa ~ mncn violAIlon ., ,AW,asn
hS nsa insi'slcu WIN nu nao.
ME. who Arc like Miles standish In their
devotion TO the original intsnts and sym.
pathiss oil the Republican party - inc ires
northern party Ihese pcoPio 10 hoso W
lect so mnch 70 ,hs Sl.narAwIhs y, Pnyss.
csI ioice Irom .nc ov"an, nv aoao
conspicuous con.Isss ns!.s' : b'sn
dency y ,ne VOC ol houi'ns, ~.
ARD turned out. Every n,an Any"s uha' VI
elected than Hayes ny three OF iour thou-
sand votes. o CANNOT present 'hose ro-
turns In y form thAt wiz no. give
more Legality, 70 faekArd Is uoyelhor
OF LouisianA uhah 70 hayes ss I,esiueh''
People say this man assumes al me yir-
tues Of reform in an oihco shisn nc mas
gained by tho simple repudiAt,oh OF inc
ladder that lifted him. ~ 10 the senerai
record OF usurpers that, though sustained
they do their fAvors 70 thc other SIDE. Inc
President has Demoeraiic oaoihet'
lA0nn nIWANA ran InT DIIlA ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

A Irregular semi. monthly meeting Of the
Society Of Pacific Coas, Pioneers va held
ct their hall on d street. Virginia. last
evening. President Tyrrell in the chair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-09

Secretary-well, Jones, I see you ART
driving ahead with your plans. Do you
know that you've got the people across the
water very badly scaredf
Senator Jones-Glad 10 hear u. We
scared them In the revolutionary war and
sgAin In 1917. aud it's q pretty good thing
10 know that We can scare them again.
never did sec the sense Of letting tho bank.
ers and capitalists Of Europe tell the pec-
pie Of Americas how 10 manage them
selves. That's been going on about long
enough.
SecretAry--Bnt don't you see. Jones,
what . power this will place In the hands
Of tho pcople-how ID will enrich them
and hurt the Governmentr
Senator Jones-Exacily. AZ TO the first
part, they haven't made anything for q
long time now. and this will bc . regular
godsend. But how IL II going TO hurt tie
Government For every dollar you owe,
you can pay In silver. and tho money you
collect 10 also receivable for debts.
Secretary-But you cannot getitin circu'
lation, because the importers will want II
70 pay their duties with.
Senator-well, and what becomes Of II
then ? When silver Ia paid at the Custom
house does ID become tho property Of the
Collector II 80, I can understand why
the people are 30 crazy for the position,
No, sir ; II IL covered at once into ths
Treasury. and when you get II there you
lust try and keep 1t, aud sec what happens,
Don't you know that you have already an'
nounced that the revenues are barely
enouph 10 meat the current erponses. i
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
Queer Money Deposits.

Last January, NJ. Masseloup died at
Poitiers, in France, and his children
gave his linen to a laundrcss named
ltosalie Regent to wash, and went into
the country. On their return Rosalie
brought back the linen and one hundred
dollars, which she said had been found
I'm the waistband of a pair of drawers
by one of her assistants, widow, named
fraudeau. The heirs, who found by their
fathers books that considerable sum
OF money remained unaccounted for,
asked II nothing more was found, and
pointed out that the drawers contained
another receptacle in the waistband.
winch was empty. Meanwhile, marked
change had come over the appearance
OF the Fraudeau family. Debts were
paid, articles bought, the children were
better clad; and presently the fact
leaked out that Madame Fraudeau had
found two hundred dollar bill. So
young Nj. Masseloup made a criminal
charge against the laundress. An in
curry showed that her interesting family
had helped themselves freely, and had
cunnlngly thought to evade suspicion by
carrying back one hundred dollars. 1t
is strange in what queer places people
will put money. Some three wears ago
an Old lady in New York particularly
begged that hassock OH which she had
Tor years knelt in church might be
buried with her. 1t wouldn't 90 into
the collin as it stood, and they had to
cut IT., when it was found to be stuffed
with greenbacks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
Immortality for DisObedience to Or.
ders.
Ispring6eId MAS. } Union. ]

t'P'iheHeiu NhahS.J Union
loo many cooks might have spoiled
the Bennington broth if one of them
hadn't taken possession of the kitchen
at the critical moment in very obsti-
nate way. That Saving the homeIy
proVerbl was our stout hero of the Six
teenth, John Stark. When the Bur-
goyne scare ran over New England,
stark held no military position, having
thrown up his commission in disgust
because Congress had promoted some
junior officers over his head. But his
patriotism was proof against disloyalty
to the public welfare, and when the New
Hampshire troops were ready to march
to the Hudson to check the British adj
vance, the veteran promptly accepted
their command from the GoVernmentof
tat State. Proceeding westward To
Manchester, Vermont, with his men he
found General Lincoln there, with orders
from General Schuyler, at the head of
the northern department, to take the
New Hampshire troops and their com
mander under his authority for the rest
oil the campaign. To this order Stark
squarely refused to submit, CLAIMING
ms commission from the government Of
New Hampshire as justifying his act
This breach OF discipline was commu-
nIcated to Congress, which forthwith
sent notice to New Hampshire that IL
was gravely damaging the public safety
by appointing Stark to this independ-
ent command; that if this kind of ont
side thing was allowed to 90 on. the
national circumlocutiOn office might as
well be shut up, and requiring the Gov
ernor, who had given Stark his papers
to fall in behind Lincoln and SCHUYLER
according TO the rule. But before All
this regulation tape could be tied IN
Bennington came and the red-coats went
stark fought that battle in a state of in
subordinatiOn, as some other brilliant
things have been done. Perhaps this
very condition of official " contempt."
IN which he had put himself. edged his
natural courage and force with its ire
sistible dash that afternoon. II was a
short cut to victory i'm more senses than
one. In the Joy which il sent through
the colonies, the irrcgularity Of the sue
cessful leader was readily passed over
And stark, from being private citizen
extempOrized for the nonce into n
provincial general, was promoted AZ
once by Congress into a briRadier of the
army Of the United States, MARYLAND
alone casting negative vote
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

excellent for human beings, as il de-
suOys all odOrs and is very healing.
The toilet rs much weaker than the kind
used Tor dumb animals. III children's
heads were occasionally washed with
carDohc toilet soap no insect would be
there after the operation. The strong
carbolic soap may be used for killing
insects on horses, dogs, sheep, hens or
COWS. 1t ought not To be put into the
mouth, as it is poison.
Atmospheric Nitrogen, "A * well
known, already plays an important part
in the growth of plants, and il has been
suggested by the Weekly Tribune, If Con.
gress should offer a prize of $40 600 or
10000, open To all the world To be paid
TO him who should devise means of
cheaply converting the nitrogen of the
atmosphere into ponderable and
effective fertilizer, that there are chem
lists who would accomplish il. Sueges-
tons of this kind often casually dropped.
strike root occasionally i'm fertile mind
and bear an abundant crop of useful
inventions.
The Burning OF Straw at thrashing
time is waste and asin. It's generally
practiced hereabouts i'm the wheat dis
tricts. Properly Kicked up, with very
little winter pasturage it will carry cat
tie through the winter in this climate in
fine order. 1t will pay any farmer to
buy young cattle and let them feed upon
this straw through the winter. He can't
invest his money so well i'm scarcely any
thing else. Much manure is thus made
and saved. The fertility of the soil is
thus kept up. The cattle can be
sold i'm the spring at large advance, or
pastured and sold during the summer,
or kept over another winter i'm the same
way, with a little additional feed, and
then turned off i'm the spring for beef.
Think OF this, straw-burners.
Rotation i'm Crops, though now
practiced by every intelligent farmer
yet sometimes produces unexpectedly
favorable results. A certain field i'm
Ontario County, n. Y, had been rented
for many years to different parties, and
every one had sown it to oats until ithad
grown seventeen successive crops Of oats.
and was so reduced that the crops failed
to pay cost. Finally il came into the
possession OF young man, n stranger i'm
the neighborhood, who commenced sum
mer-fallowing it for wheat. Neighbors
at once said to one another. "Poor fell
low! he won't get enough wheat off of
there to pay for his labor" and some of
them thought seriously of going TO him
and demonstrating against his course
keeping in mind that maxim so popular
among farmers, Mind your own bust
ness they let him alone The result
was, he had a splendid crop of wheat,
one OF the best i'm the ncighborhood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
Household Hints.

Baked Sweetbreads.-Par then
let them soak in cold water for Fifteen or
twenty minutes; wipe them dry; place
them I'm dripping pan with plenty of
butter; haste them often with the melted
butter until they are done.
Fried Sweetbreads.-Wa very care
fully and dry we'll; cut i'm slices. and frv
in plenty of butterand lard mixed. turn
them frequently until they are a fine
brown; use no bread or cracker crumbs.
as that absorbs too much grease.
BrOiled Sweetbreads.-Pa then
cut them into pieces about half an inch
thick; dry them well; rub on plenty of
butter and brOil on grid-iron; turn
them often until they are we'll cooked :
spread on little butter every time they
are turned to prevent them from getting
too dry.
Delicate Cake.-The whites of four
eggs, threefourths cupful butter. one
cupiui OF sugar, one cupful corn starch.
one cupful flour, one heaping teaspoon
iui baking powder together, and whip
the whites Of the eggs to stiff froth :
stir the butter and sugar 10 n cream. add
the milk and -four, and, lastly, stir i'm
the whipped eggs
Huckleberry Biscuits. -Three-quar-
ters cupful sugar, onc-quarter cupfu of
butter, one cupful milk, three cupfuls
Hited -four, one teaspoonful baking
powder mixed dry with the flour. one
teaspoonful salt, two welI-beaten eggs.
one pint huckleborries stirred in last of
all This quantity just fills twelve
Saratoga r0ll-pans which should be
warmed and we'll buttered when the
mixture is put in them. These are
delicious hot for breakfast or lunch
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

The story may not be true, in spite of
ITS inherent probability but it is said
that not long since resident at Niagara
Falls fell off the bridge at Goat Island.
and was instantly swept to the brink of
the awful gulf below. There he man
aged to get hold of a rock, and held ON
Tor half an hour. sympathizing crowd
rushed into the house and grounds near
by, where the mans wife was Historically
Watching. the struggles of her unfortn-
nate husband, as that spot afforded the
best view whereupon, from the force of
habit, the distracted woman immedi-
ately revived sufficiently to charge and
collect dollar apiece from the crowd for
the privilege of viewing the catastrope
from her premises.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Rescued.


Little lad, slow wandering across the sands 50
Leading safe lassie smaiI---o. tell me, little
Whittier 20 you, lettering in the summer weather.
Chattering like Swcct-yoccd birds ON a bough to-
gctherr
"l am Robert, If you please, and this is Rose, my
Youngest OF us all --and he bent his curly head and
kissed her.
every day we come and wait here till the sun is
setting
Waiting Cor fathers ship, for mother dear is
frciting.
Long agohe sailed away out Of sight and hearing
Straight across the bay he went into sunset steering
Every day We looked for him, and hoped for his re-
Every night my mother keeps the candle burning.
summer goes and winter comes, aud spring re-
Fathers step comes to the gate. o. is he gone for
Cvcr2
The great grand ship that bore him Off think Won
some tempest wrecked her9n
Tears shone in little Roses eyes, upturncd to her
protector.
Eagerly the bonny boy went on: go, sir look
In the cfIing the sails that east and westward
wander:
Every hour they come aud go, the misty distance
while we watch aud see them fade, with sorrow aud
with longing"
Little Robert little Rosel" Tho stranger cvos
were gliScning;
At this hronzcd and bearded facc ,n,, 1,d tls l,u
drcn, listening;
lie knet upon the yellow sand and claspcd them To
his bosom,
Robert brave, aud little Rose as bright aS anv
blossom.
"Fathcrl Fatherl Is il your" The still air rinss
with rapture;
All the vanished joy of years the waiting ones re-
captured
Finds he welcome wild and sweet the low -tbatebcd
cottage reaching,
But the ship that into sunset steered uuon tho r,L
lies bicachihgl
--Csiid 72dTfer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
The Markets.

CINClNNATT.-F1o ur-Patent ssas ~. fancy
20 21@I 400 spring, 81 5Od6 5O family s5 55m5 "a
extra, 20 25g5 so; superGne 81 2jd4 Do; low grades
~ 1905 % Rye flour, S. scat Graln-Wheat
prime To choice red 81 10a 20; prime to choice hiii
ana amber, vi io0Si -; prime to choice white 81 10
O ood C3ze,i rye no 2, 57@5sc, oats 25@iOc
s9@is. Mess pork, si3 5o@iS. Lard Lard s% iSiy
Cotton, gfdi2Lc N<aS'VN'
LoUiSv1LLE-Fl our-Extrs, a 25lst 30. extra
family, 81 750f5; No. I, So 75a6; fancy az 351s5
6Tain-Wheat, red, 81 Is; amber 81 co. Corn.
whtc, 2o.i mixed, go. Rye CSC Oats ,rbi,o
go mixed, &c. Mess pork, Si2 75@i8 lard
choice Teal, IN terces, t014@1Ohc.
- DiANAPOLlS.-FlOur, SO 50a6 Is. Grain
Oats, 221Sc. Bulk meats clear rs sidSs GiSaGsSe
shoulders, 435mFSc.; hams 10000. lard.
steam SLc.; kettle, 9I%ag1<c Hogs N 95l,5 On
NsW GORK.-FlOur-No 2 e. 7Saa n.
superhne state and Western State, 90 gOa4 5O, com,
mon 70 good Western and State 81 75a5 20. q,od IA
choice Western and State, s. 5jaG: common to
choice white wheat Western extra s605M6 so: fancy
White wheat western extra, S. 55@s; common In
good extra Ohio, - g0@6 so; common tn choice 4,
good TO prime, and choice to double extra Sc 900
w. Rye -four, 81 l5a5 Ga. Grain-Wheat. sl W
az f2i rye, 65aG7c.; barley malt 81 050sf tO, Gown
- abI%c.; eats, 2sMi4c. Mess pork new Ella fO'
lMfdi prime steam, s2gS 65. Cotton, ifmffIsc
IilLADbLPHiA.--FlO Western supcT6ne "a
western extras, s.; Pennsylvania extra family
o. tDml ~ Minnesota extra family, 60 25a7. bieb
grades, ~ 5Oa9. Grain Wheat, No 1 red 81 f.o9
J 40 No red, 81 81 al 90; Pcnnsvlvauia amber
~ f09fi g. Corn, yellow Western 5l0Gne n1ircJ
Western 5l@Gsc. Oats, white Western, 8i@ggc
mixed Western, 2n@3ic. Rye, Pennsylvania. G21}
6jc. Mes pork, sif75ai5' Petroleum rc6ncT
lHfc.i crude in barrels, sc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
Fsrm and Home nre,,,,...

Mrs. ". %. Graves, Of Essex County.
New York, writes TO Mr.. Wick. tie
florist, that she destroys the rose slug
easily by the application Of a solution
composed Of one pint Of dairy salt. and
one pint Of soft soap, dissolved i'm ten
gallons soft water. Dissolve the soan
thoroughly ia water, then add the salt
stir well, and shower the bushes after
the leaves appear; again after the bloom
is over. One application is generally
sulncient, ii made in time After sunset
DE- the best time % make H..
There are two or three grades Of
carbolic soap. The toilet article is very
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
Funny Scene in the Virginia Conven.
finn

Richmond spoeial 90 Cincinnati Enquirer
very funny passage occurred
during the morning. Mr.. Hinton AL
luded to a man in front Of him a. &" n mis-
cradle dog" The gentleman indicated
arose and wanted toknow why he should
be called dog?
Mr. Hinton-YOu called me liar.
sir.
The .gentleman-I beg your pardon.
sir; indeed, did not mean k,
Mr. Hinton was within sound of
your voice.
The Gentleman You are mistaken 7
said the 10th Of July.
This was the key ~ the difficulty
mr. Hinton thercupon made q graceful
nd ample apology.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

l HAVE sold Hatchs Universal Cough
syrup since 1870. IL has had the leading
sale among all cough remedies, from its first
introduction. My customers, as they yet
acquainted with il, become its friends al.
most without exception. After this trial of
six years, can recommend It's use To all in
need of a cough remedy.
\. b. ARMSTRONG, Smetheport, Pa.
Sold by JOHN ID. PARK * SONS, Gin. O.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

SAFE, PERMANENT AND CoMPLETEi-
Wilhofts Tonic cures Chills and Fever.
Dumb Chills and Bilious Fevers-thoso
Titans that kill their thousands where this
remedy is unknown. It cures Enlargement
OF the Spleen. IL cures Hppertrophy of the
Liver. IL hurts no one. IL cures all types
of Malarial Fevcrs and is perfectly pro-
tectiyc in all its effects. Try Wilhofrs
Tonic, the great infallible Chill Cure. G..
X. F1NLAY Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
n a. N w.,,-L.ex, y..,

that many grocers sell DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER at the same price they do the
cheap, inferior kinds, and, as they pay more
for IL, make less money; hence they never
sell IL unless the purchaser demands, and
insists ON having il. They keep il out OF
sight, and urge customers 10 take the com.
mon kinds because they are more profitable
Good, pure articles have value, and can.
not be sold AZ low as those that are adul
terated.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15
Spring and Summer Feed for Milcb

COws.-X. A. Willard writes: There is
a great difference of opinion among
dalrymen in reference to the kinds of
grain best adapted to mich cowsin spring.
III a dairyman has raised and has on hand
surplus of corn, or barley, or oats. he is
very apt to feed one or the other rs best
SUITS his convenience at the time; and if
grain is To be purchased, the matter of
prices has more of controlling influence
than what is best adapted to the animal
economy. Many prefer To feed i'm spring
nothing but hay if of good quality
claiming that the cows will be healthier
when turned to grass, and that the net
profits from the dairy will be greater
than where grain is used i'm spring feed
lng-in other words, that the value of
the grain fed in spring more than bal
ances receipts from the extra quality of
cream and butter produced, and hence
that grain feeding in the spring must be
very poor economy. Another saws that
nothing is gained by having the cows
coming in milk early i'm February or
March; they prefer the months of April
and May, as not only more agreeable
but actually resulting in great profits
Ihey argue that cows coming in milk"
early In the season are more exposed to
coid ana storms, which must iniure the
health and weaken the constitution of
the animals; that il sooner wears out the
COW and yields no more extra net profit
than when later date is had for begin
nlng the business of dairying. Why,
they say, should one do extra work in
milking and nursing stock through the
bad weather of February and March.
when the result from stock calving thus
early not only is no pecuniary gain, but
brings positive injury to the herd !?
Others, again, insist that greater profits
are realized when cheese and butter max
ing is begun early in the season. But if
we assume that cows are TO come i'm milk
as early as March, then some kind of
food other than hay-at least hay as
usually harvested-seems to be impera-
tlyel ~ demanded, in order to keep stock
IN decent condition as to health and
strength, until they come to grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

AFTER an experience OF over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the GRAFEHBEkG MARsHALL's Uterine
CATnoIcoN is the only known certain
remedy for diseases to which women are
subject The GRAFEHBEkG VEGETABLE
PILLS, the mostpopular remedy OF the day for
biliousncss, headache, liver complaint and
diseases of digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Send for almanacs. Grafenberg Co., New
NnrE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

THOUSANDS are entitled to increase of
pension. They having been pynsioned at
rates below what their disabilities have in
creased since first pensoned. All such can
have their pensions increased, and those
who are not pensioned, but entitled to pen
sion, can secure the same by addressing
with stamp, Mcneil & Birch, Washington.
ID. {. No fee till claim is allowed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

CiNCINNATI.-Cattl Common 10 tpodtnr,
Na3 t5j good 70 choice buiohers grades 81
a. ~ fair "a good shippers s5a5 bO sboen srd
lamhs-COmmOn 90 choice sheer 81 507s4 so, I'll, ~
extra lambs, 81 $3.50 Hogs- Common, ff50af rs.
fair 10 good light, g. l005 -; fair To good rSekine
gfadcs, - vV85 lOi selected butchers' g. 2O05 gO
BIfFAlD. sheep and fambs-Fair ~ good
clipped, - l0@f ~; choice g. o. Hoe fteei
lGfker', y 800 30; grasscrs, s. i0g52O heavy to-
NV YORK Beef Caitle--Common 10 good ma
I'VE 1901 90 Texans, ~ 25. sheen and lambs
H0r State, 51zmJLc. Western 58<l,5il.
III lnbu Hi .-Bocf Caiflo--Primc shipping cattle
o91;9ci medium ~ fair, 5abISc common Sd
lfinbF-'igod ~ Prime sheep, 4JZ0tjc lambs seIt-
inH at 3Nt]1ac. Hogs -Philadclphae s5 4gl,5 90.
Yorker, s. mas 90 '' w.
WOOb.-We give Boston quotations. Nedigro
ana extra ohio and Pennsylvania ncoccss f5047c /.
aouDle and triple cNtraand above. f9Nf50c. Mich
letn and Wisconsin, 4O9i3c COmbing and deiainc
arc in demand % oW53c Pulled woods were scarce
and quiciai 55g35c. Tor super and extra
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

n STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing so
cheap OF put up so quickly. Never rusts. stains
decays, shrinks. nor waTps- Unaffected by FIRE,
WIND. OF Hood A complete barrier TO tho most
THOUSAND TONS SOfD AND PUT up
DURING THE LAST YEAR For sale az tho
Leading hardware stores. with Stretches and
Btople1. Send Tor illnatratod Pnmnhlal-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-15

SWEET potatoes contain about one
hundred and eight per cent. Of gum,
which viii be joyful intelligence to
school girls who have been forced 10 reIv
upon the spruce foundries Of Michigan
or their supplies.