davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

rand. as he fastened to the other end OF the
White House. In brief and lucid harangue,
this incomparahly astutc special pleadcr set be-
fore the excellent Mrs. Hayes the following
points: Russia. although a large country. is. IA
everybody knows. overrun by dogs Of that dan
gcrous variety known IA the Spitz The bite of
the Spitz dog invariably produces hydrophobia.
and this frghtful disease has become SO thor
oughly inoculated in the blood of the Sclavonic
race that the sight of water often oxcitcs n Rus
sian TO frenzy Alexis and Constantine, al
though Grand Dukes. are not exempt from this
horrible faint. and to exhibit water in their
presence would certainly entail Disagree
able IL not fatal consequences. Human
ity therefore. as we'll AS hospitality.
demanded that water should be taboocd at any
banquet at which they might be present. Mr..
Evarts had been talking hardly three hours be-
fore his eloquent and ingenious argument had
produced such an effect upon Mrs. Hayes and
Webb X. Hayes. that they earnestly impored
him to see the butler and arrange matters on "A
basis which should insure the safety of the
foreign Princes
This is the secret history OF n crisis in our
Russian relations avcrted by the mnsterly di-
plomacy the keen sagacy. the patriotic prompt
itude. and the marvellous readiness of resources
exhibited by the Secretary Of State to the Fraud
uleut President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24
The United States Deposit Fund.

The four millions Of dollars Of surplus
revenue Of the Jnicd States. which was
distributed to this State in 1887. has bred.
as might have been expected, dishun-
cety and corruption. 1t was divided among
the various counties. and put in charge OF
two commissioners in each county to be- lent
ont at interest on real estate security. At
first the business was properly DONE but of
late the provisions Of law in regard 20 IL
have boon grossly neglected. and nj this
moment the State Comptroller docs not
know what ha~ become Of the money. he-
cause, for several years thecommi-siunor- n
all the counties but nine have flilcd to make
reports. In two counties they are known a.
hc dofaul'ers. and in third tAcyarc b.hind-
hand. In twenty-five years the losses and
expenses II the fund amount 90 over 500, 900.
being az the rate Of sl7.uoO per year
in view of these facts the Comptroller asks
for the insertion Of an appropriation of
$4,000 in the Supply bill, to pay for "a
thorough Investigation Of the matter. He
ought to have IL. LIT the roguc- be exposed.
and let the people Of the State get what be-
longs to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24
An IMPORTfNT DECISION.
Don't Pay n Check untI II has been 4 ccepted
by the Bank ON which u IL Drawn.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the case Of the
First National Bank of Washington agt. Whit
man. error to the supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia. the supreme Court decides that
the payer of a check which has not been accept
ed 10y the bank on which it is drawn cannot
maintain an action upon it against the bank
Until acceptance there is no privity Of contract
between the payer and the bank. SO held. When
a check Of the Treasurer Of the United States
upon depository bank had been paid upon an
unauthorized endorsement Of the name Of the
payee and where the action WAS brought by the
true owner OF the check. 1t does not alter the
rule that there has been settlement Of accounts
b tween the Treasurer and the bank. Another
check in question was allowed in the account to
the credit OF the bunk upon the suppositon that
II has been properly paid. Such erroneous al
lOwances do not affect the real state of the
counts, but is open to correction when disrOv-
cred. Payment To u stranger upon an unauthOr-
Med endorsement docs not operate AS an ac-
'ptance of the check so rs to authorize AN
ton by the real owner to recover the amount rs
upon an accepted check. Reversed. Mr.. Jus
tlce Hunt delivered the opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24
THE lTINEvTLLE EXPLOSION.
The Cause OF the Partial Failure OF Thurs
days Great blast.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: The
telegraph despatch printed in THE SUNDAY
SuN announcing that the stnnd was thrown
into the pit by the blast of Saturday in the "2l "
mine Of the Port Henry Iron ore Company was
Inaccurate. 1t has been ascertalned that the
cause OF the failure of the company TO do all it
proposed 10 do IN the presence Of its guests on
Thursday. was the fact that the wires from the
batteries 90 the hil-t holes. being the ordinary
res used by the company in It's daily work
and imporfectly insulated. carried electricity
enough to IRE only fifteen out Of ciehtv-two
holes. They and the batteries had shown 10y
experiment the day before that they were fully
.gual tu u that WAS expected of them On dry
day, but the coutlugeu y Of "a snow storm had
not been provided for. When tue blast OF the
10Th WIS fired m" wires had been lying in snow
and slush Tor several hours. and the covering
was thoroughly soaked. So that il would have
required a battery power ten times greater than
the little daily work batteries used to have lired
the cighty-two holes. On saturday the west
pillar was thrown down. nnd tins morning the
east pillar follow a. This WIS done with the
same charges that were IN them on the 18Th.
AMI tn'y went clean To the bottom. The Nigorite
Wa- from -ohd In the holes when exploded,
not "a Sfon" or piece oi or" went on 10 the stand.
and the stand remains nj this moment us firm
and sir.i ns 49, II was on Thursday.
Is IllS~N AID. Tr"us. of Tho Company.
% BROADWAY. NV YORK. April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

To TIT EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: have
read AMI studied the prnripl's Of THE SuN
closely IN regard 10 politics. religion. and tom
prrnn'e 10 alcoholic liquors An American
Min -for once tried 10 get MP Diplomatic din
n"r without Winn. in Berlin. som" years ago. |
was told there 10y an alta -ne that the Minister
wuua not try II again. II WIS taken as an in
SNl NJ hls next dinner there were " nos.
GOV. rsAt Was the man. ILMlEaASOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

No man worthy the Office Of President should
lie willing hold counted in placed there. by any
fraud L. 5 GRAM
could never have been rcconciled to the elevation by
The smallest aid of mine of person, however respectable
IN private e who must forever carry his brow the
stamp ct fraud first triumphant in American history
No subsequent action. however meritorous. can wash
away the letters OF that record.
CuARfrs FRAScis ADAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

uocth. Tb~str--Kius Lear.
Rover, Ih-str~-Uncle Toms Cabin.
Columbia Opers uo.---veiety Matinee
Egyptian Hrti-- a., ne.r1i " Matinee.
> uth Avenue sh~ssr~ -The Princess Royal
Grand Op-rs ss""s--Rose Mifhel
s.tinor~'s .srd-n-Bsrnnm sGreAt SHOW. ws,iree.
u~ii~r'sst snd-r fh-str~-Orp. New York Hotel
f.- =. American. Museum los B,verv
Ne ~ s"rL Ap.sri.m -BrnAisy mi aiths A.
N-~ broadway rhestr--The Wonder enid.
psrL rh-~tr~-our Bosrtnx House.
PsrisIs- vs.d- viite-variety. Matinee
ssn t-s--isro wi.str-is -Broaiw.y sil 29th.L
Theatre omiq.e-vsrivty.
Ta-s Pastor. New rh~s,r~-v.rsi- Matinee.
paio. square rh~str--The pmicnens
~ attacks Gh-stre-My Awful DsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24
Bcu ado. Letter.

NN ~ F1fIII0 IINf
WAsUlNGToN April - Some of ox-Scn-
Wnr Wat = irlnuIS are very iul. ..,lnt m the
Nunu" ulNu az he letter CRITICS ~ Pros a MT
liayrs's course They assert that it was N n
s'ri'ty o9rll ntiA character. und not Wrtt,n
~ bo nladc public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

's.pio ,"A'ns oilci"l n'uon ior tne pro'p'toh
~ .'.V anu NV ru'''' - 'n'9 o''ui ~
- 'iu,,"' u'N, non'Ns"N p"'''''' ".'oH Vi ',''
s"'e, , ,,.,n V"n,u' as 'u'pau'e n'En-
side Of severity.
wethank Con that nt last our Chief Bnlor "a
sent' man. -el-conuoied. SERENE wise. ami true
", ,'.
'',',i anu A'ep'
--'-,-'.-
When, after spirited debate in the As
s'hoy "st evening Mr.. fI7H moved that the
ina. ,,,. AL ~ '',''"
n.-,,,,r',. ,., ~, ,',,',, ,rn.' p,
rams h"a " majority II 'h's may toe consid-
','' " V7' '','.' ''' 'n"r',l "-' - through"
Mrs "AiNF-s titl" Is confirmed too late 70
enable her iuily 10 ENJOY her vast estates. hut
She has the sat.sfl ton of knowing that her
battle and victory present tho most remarkable
lh-i"n'e IN human annals ol female pluck.
courage ami 'ninrtn'"
,,.r
'"' W i-i'' va" -. i'NN"'' 49, VI '"S-
N'"' - '"' ',l',''''" '' 'n' '' s'"rV' law
- " '''' D" ''' '"''''' -
,'' is'''' an" = p'l''r va 'i' "I 10 anu "
!" si'' H"'''N'y IL ",T-
wv N'"'' 'nN''"' o' hN'h- "h income ne
zoe - "',"e ""7' '""'7. -. ''u'9'' az
''"''''' ,'''"' '"l i'N '""f
nus" n'' w. N''p "''"'n ''' ''V'r
.Ian - .'" 49," ""' '"' VI
',"., ',,,' .., ''',7'il ''''-
0,,, -. .'...'t
- ~
The NICHOLS Legi- laturcat New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24


The city taxes the landlords house and
lot and the landlord. by exacting rent gradu-
ated 10 the amount Of this tax. in his turn taxes
the tenant; but. under the scheme now before
the Legislature. the landlord Is TO be endowed
with special franchise upon the hypothesis
that the burden OF taxation is exclusively his.
The hypothesis is contrary to the fact. and
shows that the municipal reform doctrinaircs
who are the authors Of the scheme have not
been guided 10y sound principles in maturing It,.
NOAH DAVIS never heard anybody say
that MIR. WooDrN was bought up in the TWEED
charter transaction; It is news 10 ex-Senators
WiNsLow and PIERCE that money has ever been
used Mt Albany in improper ways; Mcssrs
HuRLDERT and SMITH could tell where
they got the Information published in the
World, but they won't Mr. IIAsT1NGs's
household expenses are quito heavy. Mr..
NELSON j. WATERBURY, thinks the election law
OF 1870 worse piece Of leg station than the
much-abuscd charter. This is the sum Of the
information obtained by the Senatorial lnvcsti-
eating Committee yesterday. Perhaps they
may have better luck to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

When. after "A spirited debate in the As
somby last evening Mr.. FISH moved that the
Omnibus Charter be ordered to it, third rrnd-
ins. the Republicans all supported him. and the
Democrats voted ia the negative. The Eciub-
III ans had a majority. II this may bc con-id-
cred "a tO-t vote. the charter WILL 70 through. 1t
having already PASSED the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

The fall ~ EDWARD 5. RAND Jr, Of Dos-
ton. is tut repetition Of the Old story. 4 law
yer seems % hc doing a very lucrative business
lives lav-hy and Is a pillar ia church and a
hNurt- in so'al circles. suddenly 1t is dis
covered that. instead of living ON income. he
has been expanding trust funds. OF course. he
escapes criminal prosecution. for few lawyers
are foolish enough not 10 keep within the letter
oi tho criminal law. The widow ana the or
phnn whose property has been misapprorri-
ated. must look TO the civil courts for redress.
and are soon wearicl out and forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

The charge against Bank Superintendent
ELLIS is briefly. that knowing certain savings
bank To- be- insolvcnt he let fifteen months pass
before taking Official action Tor the protection
~ the depositors and the public. 1fthis charge
is proved Gov. ROBISsoN's qualification Of the
Superintendenis conduct as cupable nogi-
gcn'e will not be criticised as erring ON the
side Of severity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-24

We thank Con that at last our Chief Rulcr IL
gentle man. seii.contruiled, SERENE wise. ami
hiit fsHn-f Anss
Yet this serene gentleman takes and keeps
stolen property. knowing 1t To be- stolen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

Imperial Cake.-One pound of -four.
one Of seeded raisins, chopped, one,
half pound Of blanched almonds Rounded
fine, quarter Of n pound Of citron thinlv
sliced, eight eggs beaten separately. n
little mace. This makes one large loaf
TO be baked two hours.
Milk Of Roses. Put into small bot
tie two ounces Of rose water. one tea
spoonful Of oil of sweet almonds ten
drops OF oil Of tar. Shake the bottle
until the whole arc combined. A boau-
tiiul cosmestic, 10 be applied with the
corner Of a towel, or cambric handker-
chief, after the mornings ablution.
Cold Cream.-Half pint Of rose
water, four ounces oil Of almonds. three
drachms white wax, three dracbms
sPermaceti together with tho oil Of
almonds. Then beat them all up. adding
the rose water slowly until il Is cold.
Put 1t in a pot, and poursome rose water
on the top
TO Clean Decanters.-RO up in'smalI
pieces sOmc soft brown or blotfinO paper
wet them and soap them we'll Put
them into the decanters about oue.ouar
ter iull Ol warm water; shake them v I'm
Tor few minutes, then rinse with clear
cold water wipe the outsidcs with 4
NICE dry cloth, put the decanters b
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22


Joseph BOsler, Of Cumberland County.
Pa, obtained from twenty.six acres of
land 2,730 bushels of shelled corn, am
average of 10J bushels to the acre. A
heavy crop of clover turned under did
the business.
Mr.. Read, the manager of Major
Sutherlin's "Sunnyside " farm, in Hall
lax County, Va, has been planting to-
bacco Tor thirty years sand has never had
trouble with the tobacco fly. He banks
pine poles and lays them across the plant
beds, and like the old hare i'm the tar trap
the fies get stuck in the turpentinc
Another sure remedy which he has tried
is fresh stable manure well dried in n
wagon body and then sifted fine and in
creased by little guano and ashes. This
should be sprinkled well on the plants.
The stencil is strong as hartshorn: in
TACT, the NY can not gctat the plant.
A farmer in Montgomery County asks
the Germantown Telegraph why it is
thatoxen, after they have been used for
years at hard work, make beef so much
superior to that of young bullocks which
have never been used to the yoke. The
answer is very simple. When oxen are
shell-fed every pound weight they gain
''N'i, ~ thdb ny lit IiUit tucN are
ready for the butchers they furnish al
most an entire new carcass, sweet, iuicy
and tender. Young cattle never take on
fat so readily while they are growing,
and hence their meat never becomes 40
solid, tender or juicy Tender it fire.
qucntly is, but it is dry and spongy and
possesses but little flavor.
Many people who are constantly
grumbling over their poor sandy soil do
not half understand the value of their
soil. A man the other day, who felt
touched by a criticism of his locality,
because it was so sandy, said, awe have
not sand enough. When sandy land is
rightly titled it is the best we have.'i
Sand employed as mulch to trees and
crops is the best of anything that can bc
employed; but now, in addition to it.
value as mulch, the New England
Farmer suggests the plan of making il
agood manure by using il first ms an
absorbent. This is what is said of it
use in the stable: "Sand, if not the best
is ono of the best articles in use for bed
ding cattle. tits good deodorizer, anC
keeps the stable sweet As the cattl,
work it back into the trench under theil
feet, it mixes with the manure, and thu,
divides it and makes it more suitable fol
the use of plants"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22
The Markets.

.CiNCINNATI.-Flour Patent, 81 5O@s5 so; fancy,
1907 family, IS 40d5 so; spring, Is 666S6 az /,
extra . 25@5 5O superfne, 81 25@45O; low grades
- 1000 10 Rye Flour, So 5O@4 Grain-Whcat,
ana amber u iS@l % prime TO choice white 81 81
Corn, 46@4Sc. rye, No. 2 67@ssc; oats. 25ssasc
Hay, prime to choice timothy, Scala Mess pork
vi S 9g9sS Lard SSfg9Se Cotton g14@l228c
family, S5d5 Is; A No. J. S. T5a6, fanc, Sea
20. Grain-wheat, 81 i5ai 20: corn. ssSI5ocsy .
oats, 2sg3Oc. Mess pork, sl3@13 rs. lard. choice
e,i nj r ue 81 iee; cotton, low mddiing SOC.
wheat 81 l2eal 16; corn, 421%943c. :. rye, B2c /;
oats &c. Bulk meats, elearTib sides, GsS,a6t[c I.
snouldeTs, 44@41Se.i hams, i08iOI4c. Lard, prime
''gNSE psi seltle, gAc. Hogs 81 75a5 10
suPerfno State and Western state, q aSsG sol So
common TO good Western aud State, IS iO,a5 G5 /,
gooq 70 choice Western state, s. 1905 05; common
to choice white wheat Western extra 81 t5ess m :
fancy white wheat Western extra, IS s0as as
common 70 choice extra Ohio, IS 1Oa7: conn
mon 70 choice st. Louis, 90 256S %; Minnesota
b''e dn process, extra good 70 prime aud choice
4 %. Grain--Whcat, si0i 50: rye Gs5,e7c :.
corn, 53@561Sc.; oats, 2sd4f. Mess pork new
SlSal8 10. lard, prime steam, new SIS SOas az
Cotton, 10 15-16@if i-l6c ~ ~ ''
PHILADELPHIA.-F - Western suncrsro
ga Western extras; IS; Pennsylvapia ezra
Iamiiy tOq7; Minnesota extra family fG 25G
q hBh grades, ~ 50W9. Grain-Wheat choice
fsnnsy lyania amber, 81 4Oai 43; No red, 81 s6es
~ NO rcd 81 38a1 80. Corn mixed Western
0ltTes5sc. Oats Pennsylvania white sa0,45c (.
Mhite western, 82Gt35c, mixed Western 2oag9c
hye. pennsylvania, 606f62c. Mess pork ala 50qi
"a 20; Petroleum, refined, 1414c.; crude, in bar
MEMPHIS. Flour Choice family. g. 2507 n
1pfn quiet no JOG55c, IN store. Oats quiet m foo5
4ac, M store. Pork quiet ut sf4 So lard steady.
s 1eIee, a. kegs, iO4@i01Io. Bacon steady
SSzea5 sgs1fstFae Bagging firm ut f29<0fsiSc
Cotton, low middiiug iOgSe (f''''/e'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22
FOR THE YOU'VE FOLKS.
A Bustcrrup

A little yellow buttcrcup
Stood laughing in the sun;
The grass all green around 10,
The summer Just begun;
Its Saucy little head abrim
With happiness and fun.
Near by-grown old, and gone 10 seed,
Adandelion grew;
To right and left with every breeze
His snowy trcSses few.
He shook his hoary head, and said:
i've some advice for you.
Don't think, because you're yellow now,
That golden days will last;
was as gay rs you are, once,
But nov my youth Is past.
This day will be my last 10 bloom;
the hours are going fast.
Perhaps your fun may last week,
But then you'll have TO die"
lac dandelion ceased 10 speak
"A breeze that capercd by
Snatched an the white hairs from his head,
And walked them ON high.
His yellow neighbor first looked sad,
Then, cheering up he said
III one 10 live in fear Of death,
One might rs well be dead"
The little buttcrcup laughed ON,
And waved his golden head.
IA. C.. ~. Nicholas for September
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

a MYSTERIOUS case Of murder and
suicide occurred at q late hour at night.
recently, in Chicago William q. SnIIi,
van, aged thirty, sexton Of 81. JosepRs
catholic Church, while visiting two
young ladies at 81 Smith Street shot
Katie Brannock, aged twenty-three. over
the left car, killing her instantly re
Immediately left the house. entered his
room 40 the ST. Joephs shot himself
fatally and died in few moments
The only witness Of the decd a friend
OF both parties, heard no quarreIing he
tween them, and could give no reason
ior the rash deed. Both victims were
highly respectable.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

AFTER an experience or over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the GRAFENBERG MARsHALL's Uterine
CATHoLICoN is the only known certain
remedy for diseases to which women are
subject. The GRAFEEBERG VEGETABLE
FILLS, the ostPopular remedy. the day for
biliousness, headache, liver complaint and
diseases of digestion. Sold byalf druggists.
Send for almanacs. Grafenberg Co., New
York - ~'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

BURLINGTON HdVkeye: Harpe,'s Ba-
ear says that you may "eat corn OF the
cob, but you must hold it with only one
hand" if the cob gets little the bet
ter OF you, we suppose you may hold
one end of the cob down with your foot.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22
TmousANps are cntitled 10 incron

THOUSANDS are entitled to increase of
pension. They having been pensioneel at
rates below what their disabilities war.
ranted, others as their disabilities have in
creased since first pensioned. 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 IL Birch, Washington
ID. G. No fee till claim is allowed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

IL is easy enough TO have your breakf fast
and tea rolls or biscuit, waffles, crullers
mullins, etc, nice, light and nutritious by
using DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Try it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22
CHEW
The Celebrated
MATCHLFss
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York. Boston. and Chicago.
Chronic CnnsfinnlInn

is not cured 10y simply unloading tho bowels. The
medicine must possess tonic Alternative aud corrective
properties. These qualities combined in On
TUFTS Pills, aud they will permanently cure this
serious disease. Is Murray Street. New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT and
DIURETIC.
Reliable Evidence.
Ma. II. r.. srrvrSs:

Ma. II. n. srEyESs:
Dear Sir I will most c hecrfully
Ard my testimony 10 the great
number Jon have already re
ceivcd 10 favor Of your great aud
good medicine, ''yel etine. for
do not think enough can DO
said IN its praise, for I Wa
troubled over twenty years with
that dreadful discas-, CAtArrh,
and had such I al coughing spells
that ~ would seem az though
never could breathe any more.
and Negctinc" has cured nae
aud do teel TO thank Cod ali
the time that there h. 80 good n
medicine as Negctine. and \
also think 10 one ~ tho best med
iciuc- tor coughs and weak.
sinking feelings at the stomach.
and advise even body TO Ia =
the 'vegctine, for 1 can assure
them ~ is one of the best medi-
zines that ever was.
Mrs. T.. GOnE.
Corner Magazine aud MRlsut
SIS, Cambridge. Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22
Elegant Cookery.

A CHEERFUL face is nearly as good for
an invalid as healthy weather.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

drain, and when dry they will be almost
As bright as new ones.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

n you feel dull dfowsy, dculitated. have frequent
headache mouth tastes badly, poor aprctite. aud
tongue coated. suffering from torpd liver,
" bliousness. and nothing VAL cure You speedily
and parma ncutiy a. 10 take SIMMONS IIYEE RECU-
LATOn or MEDICINE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22

LuncheOns. Well, my boys
summer Is making ready To
bon autumn's ruddy brown face
r. peepiug at us through the
y IT seems quite time that We
talk about schOOl-lunchcons
EOTry 10 have the autumn come ?
/. ] am glad, though she does
4 - and lesson books underfler
s lidays arc nice, and fun and
nice but when holiday has
n enough, and we have rested
! 10 our hearts content. then
work in their turn become
and we ask nothing better
<e them up again That is the
4 and III every little school
the land can say the same /
sure that al the scholars will
be new term with bright faces
minds.
must thank you for your let
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-09-22
o. this2


LITTLE SCHOoLHA'AM. Z ann n little girl
eleven years old. Ny papa takes the 81
tFichoios Tor me, and veal like IL very much.
saw piece in ID this month abouf lunch
cons at school and 50 ! will tell you what
generally take. ! take cake, chocolate h
my iayOritc kind canned fruit apples. and
very often oranges. My mamma often
sscoids me for not taking bread and butter.
but ! must say ] cant eat Il ~ school. m
you know Of anything better, please let me
KNOW. From your little friend,
CLARA NJ. ARNOrT.
e." lime lyrh00io0'qD,.0 81 V}cbolts