davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
tcoIN,rlNusp YnoM rsRssr'. 8 T ao..l

SSesssrs- II iif and Meredit Tn ne latter
claimed that Law was holly aarct'anless
fhas No ,vas 4 tramp, d liar, and dfunkard.
me common wealth IS Attorney, In reply
inr. sa ia that IL Mr. Meredith later on at
sesaniesi to inpeach Laws ctaracter, be
rvo,,Id show by good citizens that nothing
worse could be alleged against him tiian
that OF saiiing Into his cups. But however wv.
nad Laws character may be, bis soeissy
WAS sought by Wren. Wren eosk his s aa.n =
add prainenaded the street wttn ns.i. ~. ~
Gommonwealth's Attorney as ~ :
tanned that rv.a
sras Immensely against reh Du. us
free TO admit that 1t was essentiaiiy uiAe' en
as to Steele. i. . !, :, - ~ . Coco
,,y,se,, he had occasion to say,."And what
,.sa,,an Goes even tramp stand at night 10
ss,e hands of Jack Wren? when some one
StsnSIine in, the crowd in the doorway ton
SnI,itol s,reet) cIapped his hands loudly ana
as,sroyinciy. and ran down the steps. Inc
,5s;ssrs went on, 10 lind the culprli; but in
sain. 49,
,,ro,estatious OF Mr.. Incredibly compared
sf,e characters of Law and Wren 70 Tue us
advantage OF the latter. 80
AR Cahen claimed that though the ac-
.used was Jack Wren, he was entitled 10
fair consideration at the hands OF this Cour,.
He thought accused clearly entitled TO pan.
There was certainly some room for douots'
and the practice OK the Court Was IN favor
of their application. The Court was IN
vested with the largest discretion, ana ne
asked thai it be exercised IN favor OF accused
here.
BAH, FOR STEELE, But NOT FOR WREN
Judge CHRISTIAN said it was very true that
the Court had the largest discretion IN Inc
matter OF bail. but the same rules Whicn
would guide justice ought to controi tbe
Court, unless some special reason lot oaiiing
be shown.
In regard TO Wren the evidence is posi-.
five. II YOU believe the witness Law. The
f1uestion OF reliability was one for jury,
NOT for the Judge. He would, however. say
that be did not agree with counsel Tor dc.
fence as to that witness. His statement
seems to be full, frank, and free account
~ his life for the past six months. de al
nitted that be was drinking while at WORK
in Wilmington aud when he came to Rlch.
uond. But. while he was drunk, he knew
something OF what he was doing, ana IN
nearly every important circumstance MS
ses1jmo1y was corroborated by that OF other
witnesses. Certainly there are strong sus.
melons against Wren. The evidence was
by no means so strong against Steele. He
would allow Steele TO bail in $1,000. lie
would cot allow Wren to go upon bail. !
MIR. Steele did not have bondsman pres
ent.
The two were remanded to the custody Of
an off Ger to take them back 10 the First
station house. They will come before the
Police Justice for examination this morn
Ing. Their counsel stated last night that
they would waive an examination at the
Police Court and ask for trial by jury TO-
dav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

Jackson's Body Not II! found.-The
body OF sam. Jackson (coloredl. who was
drowned in the river late Saturday night
near the Old Dominion wharf, had not been
recovered yesterday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

GnANp.JuRY INDICTMENTS. = The grand
FURY of the Hastings Court (Thomas j.
Starke oleman) met again yesterday, and
found true bills in the following cases:
Hoieman Brice (misdemeanor) for second
Silence petit larceny.
Moses Ross telony) for attempting to rape
Observation-Disclosures.
The grand jury will meet again Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

MOZART OFFICERS ELECTED. Alta stated
meeting OF the Board OF Governors OF the
Mozart Association held on Monday night
East 3iessfs. IL. j. Dmmock and Charles l..
S;iegei we're elected members OF that Board
Co ID II vacancies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

THE RACEs.-Thcre will be Il race at tic
FAIRGROUNDS this evening and tomorrow
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

3 DEATH or a JUDGE.--JGdge &c. H. Lane,
s5i Lonisa County Court, died at his resi-
aeace, at the Courthouse, at 5 o'clock yes
Eerday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

HsVoaAE KlLLED.--A coiored woman
ga run over By the ears near Hungary eta-
sstssi s !. tessiay morning and killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

*rbis company is exempt from rent until 1856.
tThe city owns the improvements aS well as laIu
THE city now owns this property, ana IL IS EoI
leased Ut present. .-.-
There are ten establishments above emu
merated. Omitting the Old Dominion Com
pany, Robert Baird, and the corn mill, the
remaining seven mills have been erected at
intervals within the past ~tWenty-seVen
years-being an average OF one mill bullt IN
each period OF four years. A much more
rapid development Of the unappropriated
water-power ought to be expected under the
ownership OF Richmond.
Area Of Manchester. acres
In Streets..... Il hies'
Hull, or Main street, and ten parallel
streets, are siXty.siX feet wide, and the
streets at right angles thereto are thirty
three feet wide. .''e'-
The grading of the streets nearly. COM
pleted, and some Of them paved, as to road
bed, sidewalks, and cutters.
The population when incorporated in
1873 as n: city was 5,l40-now estimated
from $500 to 1000 ,...,,s ..v.s
Voting population, 1852; Of whom SIG
are white and 500 coIored.
Non-taxable property, In Manchester is,
according to last State assessment, as fol-
lows: .za.
NILS hs. on 90
ohurches, 2l3,uuU W
Total. .......... s5sl,ooo 90
Distance from the courthouse (Which is
aboutthe cenrre OF the city of Manchester
and situate upon the public square) 10 the
Capitol building IN The city Of Richmond Is
2,1s8 yards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
.yER3fIFUGE

The countenance Is pale and leaGen colored, with
occasional Pushes or crcumscribed spot on one or
both cheeks; The eyes become dull; the pupils
date; an scmicircls runs aoUg the lower eye
lid; the nose Is irritated. swels, AKA sometin cs
blceds; q swelling CT tho upper lip; occasional
headache, with cumming or throbbing of the cars;
an unusual secretion of saliva: Shiny or fufred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly in The morn
ing; appetite variable, sometimes yoracous with
a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others en-
tircly gone; fleeing pains in the stomach: occa-
out the abdomen bowels irregular. at times co'ive;
stools Shiny, rot unrrequentIy hinged with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine turbdi respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough cough sometimes dry and convulsiye; un-
easy and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of the
teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist
DR.. c. McLASE'S YERMFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form. 1t is an innocent preparation. not
pebk Of doing the slightest injury to the most
tender infant.
The genuine DIR. McLASE's YERMIFUGE hears
the signatures of c. McLASE and FLEMING eros.
on the wrapper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

S34.4S2 0U
The foregoing statement will show the
following saving would be effected by an
neXation:
Getting rid of Manchester City Govern
mcnt-ln officers salaries. ............... 1880
Discount and brokera2c-onr hat at least
.....''.,'''.'' I,pOS
If Interest nn Manchester dcbt can be re-
duced 10 per cent....... ................ J,UoO
Making. in the event of an exchange Of
Manchester per cent nonds for Ricll-
mond 6s L total saving Of.................Sll,Oo
But it is manifest that the economy OF 4
single government would operate Il saving
to the united communities in many other
ways. Respectfully,
J. Il. PERDCE,
e.. &. MCRAE,
J. II. PATTESON,
4. ROYAIL,
THOMAS w. GENTRY,
}. c. BATCHELLER,
W. |. tLOPTON,
G. A. PEPLE,
JOHN Il. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
BUFFALO LITHlA SPRINGS,

These Springs are now for .rnsis p.
board: Per day. So per week, Sl3: her ,t ~
90 days, $40. '' F'' "h'h II
SPRINGS pamphlet may b" bad II 'rPcy,,
Co. Richmond Va Or BY a"drc,su: ,r. - n rM,.n
etor. EieYat10n oco fec: ah"v" 'id".wat,r '"'P''-
THOMAS +. GOODE Tro,,r,.,or
my 3a-eodlm BnFl., fi,h;, S,'li,as''r:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
IA
TsstRMaBM ETEgsS.
CsIsLDREN'S CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES. PHAE TONS, AND BUG
7 GlES-I have on hand u few hnc Extension
Ton Family Carriages. I1rIic, Pba":unS. Top-!uE-
gics and light Business Wagons: one ltght OMNIBUS,
euiinbIc for watcrin2-placc purposes.
Renairinr of ali kinds done ~ low prices In the
very best manner; estimates given. 4 cali So
Iiriipd ". E.. SMITH,
my IA 3l4 north Fifth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
ASSETS or MANCHESTER frs PAEr),
M taken from the Assessors books, from
which we deduct 30 per cent:

LIABILITIES.
Eight per cent. registered bonds. issued
for the paving OF Hull street and purchase
Of small part OF water-power:
Ma,urIty-NJarch 10, 1890. si0,s0O
March TO- 1896. $4,000
March 10, 1901. 24.2U0'
December 2. 1881 700
Eiaht per cent. coupon bonds:
MaturiIY-Novemher5 3. 1904
(bridye). ......... $4,000
July l, ] 1913. 25,n0D
july 1, 1904...... 10000
Cemetery:
Maturity-March l, l911... $500
street improvement:
Maturity-August l, 1910. 10000
Funding:
MISUNDERSTANDING !. 1911
or 1SS7....... $4,000
Paving and Grading
Streets:
neutrality-suspicious. l. 1911 10000 go ooo ~
Total bonded debt IAN per cent? 2507o0 20
Floating debt 30,549 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

psrAxrraE or srEA~EE~.

NOR NEW i o. K.-Tljr thd .>'fTH
4 Dominion St"am;hip T"mi@n' ,.-s1Ss>---> :,
FRIDAY. June 9Th. ~ 3 n'ci"c< J.. VI.
Freight received untU U'C!o"" +. VI T., .,
Through bills OF lt.iiug >l.WE ''' -'''''
v.red with dispatch 10 All InIul, ga N."sI' '"'"
and west: also. 10 foreign ,rDr's.
Passenger Accommodating nnsGrp''r'. .,..
Cabin fare 10 Nrw Nurk 81 i"aa'''i'H "'"'"'
t2i. S.cer22c. IS and =.
e.. VI. ALIEN Z co. h-'"I,..,
Je4.3t t"mptnT ""A'' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
DAWLEY SPRINGS

DAWLEY SPRINGS
AZ 1000 fEET ABOVE TInY.wAryp
NEAR HAREISuSHtiR..V
Capact y, three large hotels. wi h arc0inipcI,,,
Tor 7pO guests. Appointments fret- cia~s .'h'
JUNE l5TH Rates ~ DER day: sl2,O ne ,lr"
s43 Per month. For further particuar. i,It- "''"i
Z. y. sPlslSkEI.. Treasure
NY eo-So.- Lch tiafrisnnlG.y =,
OPEN FOR THE SEASON r.
~ GROVE HOTEL. WEST POINT. Y. "I
oDen tor the accom- nod.tion OF EE,,I.I ~ t,"
TRANSIENT BOAkDERS. ma
The house has hrcn newly furuI$h.a: hay,lp,-
Mnch-count.r on the grounds. "' anu
Bar and Ice-t am Saloon.
Excursion parties will not" he above
Rates, $50 per day specll rates Nv Tho wn.L -
month. f.. X. FRNIiFY $50
ny .S-Iu Proprietor.
WARN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY
W ARE NOW OPEN. The finest Warm .>ulph,r
Bath In the world; temperature nf water *!
new line OF light W hiccs from depot 10 The >i},
Baggage In separate wagons. ''''oN
PAMPHLETS Of PURCELL, LADD r 60. Rich.
u oud. JOHN l.. EI'4;NE
III! t--n Fr"rrir'or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
DIR. T.. MCLANE'S

DIR. T.. MCLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
arc not recommended rs 4 remedy " for all the Ills
that flesh IS heir to-" but In affections CT HE liver
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick
Headache or diseases of that character, they stand
without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better catharlic can be used preparatory to or
after taking Quniuc.
As simple pursaliye they are unc'lualled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has red wax seal on the lii, with the
impression DIR: MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of T.. hCLANE
and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. T.. MCLASE'5
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros. Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, the market being full Of limitations of
the name MCLANE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation. my l9-dcowly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

NREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA,
long distinguished FOR thci valuable
Alternative wATfES
FASHIONABLE PATRONAGE.
WILL OPEN JUNE lsr.
BOARD: Per day, -: per week, 1850; per
month VI twenty Weight days. So.
THE "CALWELL HOUSE"
adjacent 10 The Springs.
WITH TIE PRIVILEGE or THE WATERS And
GROUNDS or TIE SAME,
Is NOW OPEN.
BOARD: - per day. sl2 PER week, 40 ,rr
mouth Of twenty eight DAYS.
Elevation 5000 feet above tifc"l."r.
PamphetS 10 be had at the Hr0.~Ilr~ &C MrSHg.
PURCELL, LADD co.
GEORGE l.. PElTuN { 60.
my l2-lH Fr"prr'orS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
SUMMER REsoaTs

1Gh 4 \ g Z EoARDING-H0I;SF
open 10 SUMMER BOaRDEi,S' u r"ise Is ogair
management OF last scosoa. The srcce. zoe same
sead sbade g arys for The arg" ss ,
serve 10 make Ibis one Of The most iesnt" o' all
r, LIENS 5; feIy liberal In writing 10 ne s.,,
JOHN ". CHRIsr@,,S
Proprietor Exchange foard:aa. ia,
JCSE Q. 1879. "''sE''." vs..
------------------------- -.---------y J" i.3t
M lLLBORO' SPRINGS, BATH tnt,y
4fI Tf. two miles from niiiBoro. dor, ~
ptake ana ONO railroad. are now opeu T.r' "a
sun the times Especial term. for famil,, n, %
season. ihe most elevated and coNTe.t .nr,, 1 me
SorI ~ t.Ie mountains For ciIcuIars ap,Iy ., n
r. DCPuI, druggist 427 Broad .irref tfcE?, ., =.
Va, ". A. SITLINGTOE. Pr0rrir,tn.,r' "'hd'
Ai.ibVro' Springs lsJ,,owc.
---2---- 49, ~ bath cOtaty y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

REpoRT or THE SPECIAL. COMMITTEE OF
THE COUNCIL OVER THE RIyER" ON
THE PROPOSED UNION OBJ THE TWO
t,!9IEs-FAUTs AND FIGURES as TO THE
assouRcEs AND IsDEBTEDsEss OF NAN
CHESTER WHAT o THER CITIES HAVE
GAINED ny oN-WATER-
POWER OF RICHMOND AND MANcHEs-
], TEg-ToPoGRAPHICAL RELATIONS OF
THE TWO GTTIEs-TEE SAVING TO DE Eff
FEcTED BY A UNION OF THE TWO CITIES,
&c- &C.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
DE. q. ,rca.axE,s- vERnreuaE.
u,HE GENUINE DIR. c. mcLaNEs
CELEBRATED

CELEBRATED
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC,
OR
yERMlFUGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04
S2S1.249 90

Total bonded debt ian per cent? 250.700 90
Floztiu. debl. 3O,549 90
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-02-08
New Orleans Subcommittee.

A subcommittee, representing the Teller
Committee, has been taking testimony m
New Orleans. j. L. Hartmann, Of Natchi.
tOches, WAS sworn before the committees
Witness was Deputy Sheriff, and was or.
dered to 60 down TO the lower portion of
the parish to advise the negroes to disperse.
Witness went and saw the negroes. Al was
quiet there. There was no more trouble
after the Dist Of September. The negroes
voted the Democratic ticket on election
day. | told Mr.. Bolt so, and he withdrew
from the contest The negroes general y
regarded me as a Republican.
A. p. Breazeale, OF Natchitoches, sworn
Witness owe heard the talk which took
place at Breda's house on the night of tine
18th of September. The object of the meet.
ing was to organize another club. BreJa
said the Republicans were going to carry
the election or have blood. ROdy was in.
structed TO organize ward clubs, and Blount
called a mass meeting, on being told that
tho Democrats were To hold convention
on the 2lst, but Blouut said he didn't care.
and that the negroes should CONE prep red.
Hon Will. Strong, Of VIM sworn Wit
ness resided during the summer of 1878
ten miles from NatChitoches Witness con.
ferred with his nurse, and from her learnt d
that on the 2lst the negroes were TO meet
and tight for their rights. BlOunt had sent
courier asking the negroes TO assemble
Witness went to NdtchitOches upon some
business in behalf Of a friend. While in
town witness sought Judge Peason. On
the way TO the judges house witness passed
through a crowd of white men and then "A
crowd Of negroes. on reaching the
judges / hitched my mule ! heard the
negroes declare that the white men had
brother Blount, and they meant to Rave
brother Blount or blood. II Blount was
not released, they would come back at
night and burn the town. metM Bar.
ron, and he asked me what he should do.
told him to tell the negroes they had better
go home and attend TO their own business.
Returning 20 town, settled my affairs and
stayed al night The mex. morning I re.
turned nome. ! must explain that the ne.
groes had advanced upon the town, bus
when saw them they were retiring i'm con-
sequence OF the large assembage Of white
men seen coming down the road II is amat-
ter Of public notoHety that Blount wasn't
arrested until several hours later than / si.w
the band of threatening negroes ] Saw
them between noon and two O'Clock, and
Blount was arrested atsix O'Clock
VIM. N. Levy, OF NatchitOches. sworn
witness explained the part he took i'm the
affair Of the 2lst Witness declared chat
the statements OF Blount and Lewis, TO the
effect that witness was presen' when either
OF the men was visited, or had anything fo
do with the search for one or the arrest Of
the other are without foundation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-02-08
south Carolina Investigation.

The Teller Committee began an i'm vesti.
cation, in Charleston, S. c., on the Dist nj
January, OF the late general election. All
witnesses examined were from Charleston
county, and it was admitted by both Demo.
Gratis and Republicans that all election
officers, excepting clerks, were appointed
upon the recommendation OF the Democratic
committee that one Of the three Commits.
-ioners OF Election for the county was n
Republican; that the managers Of election
90 different precincts were exclusively Dem.
ocrals, and that United States Supervisors
at the different polls were not allowed TO
have clerk, there being no provision i'm the
law for such person. II was also testified
mat the Democratic Supervisors had no
clerks, and that the clerks OF the Repub.
llcau Supervisors were excluded from the
polling places by order OF the Democratic
Committee
l. ". Gregg lcolored), Republican,
United states Supervisor at the Eagle
euglne-hOuse, the first witness. testified
that the election was quiet. When the
polls closed it was found that there was
number OF tissue Democratic tickets in
the box, and that there were one hundred
and tity-eight votes more than there were
names of persons who voted. The exces.
siye votes were drawn out as required by
law Boy n bindioldei manager, and the
witness believes That the majority Of those
,o Withdrawn were Republican ballots. lie
did not see any tissue ballots voted.
Hutchinson, second witness, white, Re.
publican, United states supervisor. tcsti.
bed chat 80 the poll at st. James. Goose
Creek Parish, there were one hum.
dred and thiriy.hve tissue Democratic
ucke.si and Che same excess over
Che number OF voters. Excessive ballots
were drawn, 20 majority .hdrawn being
Republican votes Not % voter was chal.
IenRcd. and The election was quiet Wit
ness considered ail colored people Repub
Iicaus and the whites Democrats.
W. j.. EIfe colored, Republican, United
states Supervisor at The Washington
EugIue-house. testified that eighty.one
votes we're turned away bv the managers
for different reasons Soon after the count
ing Of votes began he LIGHTS went out, and
witness 0ad through q back window and
went home. The belief Of the witness is
chat Che Republicans had a large majority
30 This poll Nothing has ever been heard
OF Che ball0tboZ on bail0ts
@ g. White, Democratic Commissioner
of Election testified shat resolution 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-02-08
FORTY.FIFrH CONGRESS.

JANUARY 22.--Seu0te- Senate lur
10 declare certain lands granted 40 he
racine Railroad companies by tbc acts of
July 4, 1862. end July 2. 1868. ubfect +,
taxation by states or Territories iu which
lsney may Doe located. was passed
The House blu tD facilitate the reiuudipg OF
me national deb was passed unanimously.
Ihe navy Appropriation Bill was taken uu
ana In me discussion of its merits, "a warm
passage oil arms of quite personal char.
acitf occurred between Senators Blaine
and Ldmunds. The bin was finally passcJ
Mr Idmunds moved TO take Gp the
resolutions submitted by him BOO regard fo
me constitutional amendments Mr.. Thur.
man moved 10 adjourn which motion
vas agreed TO- yeas, -; nays. DO ........
HDWe-lhe Senate amendments % fLr
Indian Appropriation Bill were uoucau.
CURED in. Quite q stormy debate arose ir
regard 20 The Southern Claim BiI.in which
hessr- Bragg. Ellis. Couyer. ChaImrra aud
o'herr f'rk part After cuI0gcs and r..4.
Ilgons ln honor Of the late Beverly Douglas
oi virginia. the House adjourned
JANrAEY 3d.. S|a0fe Morrill, TO-.
ported The bin OF q special committee fr
regard % taking the next census. The
House bill % promote the education e The
bind was reported favOrabIv The Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
rs DO came from the Committee
OF conference, was passed. The bin to
amend the patent laws was passed. The
burnside Army Reorganization Bill wa.
.aid over until The oath. A bin Tor the no..
hei OF Warren Mitchell. Tor cotton can.
iored during the var vas taken
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-02-08

Dyspepsia is the national complaint. AL.
most every other man or woman you meet
mas II, and the result is that the number OF
Pharaoh's host. They are for the most part
worthless. There is, however, a searching
eradicant Of this distressing and obdurste
malady, one whose genuine merits long
since raised it 20 q foremost place among
the staple medicines Of America Hostel
ters stomach Bitters eXtirpates dyspepsia
with greater certainty and promptitude
than any known remedy, and is most
genial inyigorant, appetizer, aud aid 10 Sc
erection. These are not empty assertions, as
thousands OF our countrymen and women
who have experienced its effects are aware,
but are backed up by irrefragable proofs, re-
peatediy laid before the public. The Bitters
also promote regular habit of body and give
healthiul stimulus 10 the urinary organs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-02-08

Miss DAISY HAMPTON, daughter of
Wade Hampton, is the belle of South
Carolina. She is tall, slender, and
graceful with splendid dark hair and
wonderful conversational powers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-02-08
ItuSine-A IaIIur.s.

Lack OF judgment causes fully fifty per
cent OF all business men TO fail, earlier or
later. DO not an equal proportion of ply.
siciaus fail to cure from the same cause
At the Grand lnvalids' and Tourists Hotel,
Buffalo, y Y, DR.. Pierce, through the skill
attained by his several specialists each hav-
ing devoted years 20 a special department of
medical science, is able TO cure large per
cent. OF cases hitherto considered incur.
able Many physicians, i'm view Of the supc.
rior advantages Of this model sanitarium
bring their stubborn obscure, complicated
and surgical cases, for examination, opera
ton, and treatment. Full particulars given
ia the Peoples Common Sense Medical : a.
wiser, an illustrated work OF over 900 pages
Price, post paid, SI.5O. Address the author
II. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-02-08

TERRIBLY EXHAUsTISG ARE THE NIGHT
SwEATS which accompany consumption
But they, a. well as the paroNysms of
coughing, are invariably broken mp by DIR
WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS
which conquers the deadly maady, as well
as bronchitis, pneumonia. pleurisy, asthma
diphtheria, and all other affections of the
throat lungs, and chest. 1t saves thou
sands from untimely graves, and is invalu
able in rescuing children from the Group
whooping cough, and. quinzy. 1t is sold by
all Druggists