davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

lhe American people fully bel eve 4, JTo.
".'ni h iltlois. and there Isa sub
hH'f 20 messed and experienced iIs en- M. nj,
over went -1fc years ard have found p4
feftpn t1 1ls'rlsi one statement made ip re-
Etfl ~ ~ foofs have boon brought homo f9
WV eit.. that % ls family meItc no
"....H i- ~ Ihe ltIo G value lu cases II ma
iff eyfpepia. deb htg disordered GO m
IDns or t1f Iyer and bowels. AID in a yar.efy
pi otItr maIades. 1hes have found IL /, ,.'r,y
len, tonic genuine a.t. rae ve. and in con-
"'lD do many preparation of the
accorded tho palm Tho corrrctuo.s -
tnelr Deiei boo Do efficacy has reeoved tie
-Iohgs.t Confirmation Iu e1pression- "A
opinion ~ medical men, and Tho approval of
No press ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
VEGETINE
For Cancers and CancerOus
ElunInra.
TIE DOCTORS CERuFICATE. RRAD m

THE DOCTORS CERTIFICATE. READ 1T.
=, ASHLEY, Washington CO., ILL., Jan. IA. 1877.
Mr. IA. X STEvESs: "
Dear Sir.-Tnis is 70 certify that had been
suuerlnB from Rose Cancer ON my right
Ore 'st. which grew very rapidly, and ali Inv
friends had given me up TO die. when heard OF
your medlcl e, Vegetine. recommended for
Can ger and CancarOus mOrs. / commenced
70 Jake IL, ana soon found myself beginnlng 20
teel better: my health and spirits both telU the
benign influence VIII Oh II eNerted, and I'm IA few
months from tn time I commenced TO use I. @
NegeLine. the Cancer came out almost bodily
CARRIE DEFORREST.
certify that am personally acquainted with
hrs. DeForrrSt, and cons der ncr one OF our
very OesI women. DR.. s. II FLOWERS
NIL DIS ASSES OF THE BLoRD. IF Vegotine VIII
teIeNe palu. cleanse, purify ana cure such dis
9ases, restoring he pat cnt TO perfect health
9ter irving different physi fans, many RENE.
dles suffering for years, is II not conclus We
pro H. II you are sun Ter, on can be cured +?
why Is this medlcin' perform ng such great
cures IL works In the blood I'm the circulating
nuld; IL can truly be called the Great Blood
furiner; the great source or dis ease originates
Ia Ihs blood; ana no medicine that does not act
directly upon II, pur " ana renovate has
any Just clam upon public attention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
A Memorable Indian Fight.

A sharp Indian fight, one ofthe most
closely-contestod that ever took place
In Texas, was fought on the 9Th Of
January, 1851. Lieutenant Ed. Bur
Lesson, with detachment OF cavalry,
was Oh his way from San Antonio to
Camp Los Ojuelos.
When near the Nuces river, he saw
three Comanche Indians on horseback.
Taking eight men, and ordering the
rest OF the party to keep the road and
move on, he pursued them.
After running for twOor three miles
the Indians came up with eleven OF
their band on foot, and prepared for
battle.
Burleson's men, who were old Texan
hangers, moved up within fifty or sixty
yards of the Comanche line, and OPEN
ed the fight. BY some mistake they dis
mounted. The Indians charged, and
Terrible hand-tO-hand fight ensued.
Shots were fired at the distance of IA
loot or two.
Ithe field was all open prairie, on
which there was not even bush for
and courage. The rangers fought be-
hind their horses, shooting under them
or over the saddles.
Red men and white men, Colts six
shooting carblnes a. bows and arrows,
revolyers and lanCcs were mingled in
u general melee. There was no shout
ing, no maUcuyCring, but each man
fought on his own hook, j." and for life.
Many of the incidents of personal
proves would, ifthey had occurred In
battle between medieval knights,
have been celebrated In song and
chronicle.
A Comanche singled out Jem Carr,
cool, brave ranger, and charged upon
him with bow and lance. Jcm, with
steady alm, fired at aud shot him; then
fired again, with the same effect. The
Indian still advanced, shooting arrow
after arrow. The arrows came with
less and less force, until the last one
hardly left the bow, rs the plucky, de-
determined warrior fell dead few feet
from his white foe.
Jem received four severe wounds.
cit was like clock-work," he said :;
every time l raised my carbne they
stuck an arrow in me-"
lie had his carbine TO his face, ready
to fire, when an arrow, passing through
the last joint of his right forefinger
pierced the breech of the gun. Luckily
the wood splintered and released his
hand.
Baker Barton, one of those in
demltable spirits who are game unto
the last, received three mortal wounds.
lie died on his feet, holding To the
horn of his saddle.
One of the coolest Of the rangers was
man named Leach. His self-posses-
sion was wonderful. Burleson, seeing
an Indian aiming pistol at Leach,
raised his revolver to shoe.
Don't shoot at him, Lieutenant
called out Leach "he's only blunlng.
I've been watching him; there is no
load in his pistol"
Finally the Indians fed, having eight
wounded and leaving four dead on tile
field. They were SO thoroughly whip
ped that, contrary 10 their custom, they
did not take their dead with them. Two
OF the rangers were killed and several
were wounded. a gentleman who
visited the field thirty days after the
fight found it covered with arrows
over two hundred were picked up on
space OF less than onc-fourth Of an acre
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
"Anake.i.'. 4. AN Inn.il,b,. cu,s for PILE,

Anake sis'' Is an Inh.lIIbIe Cure for Piles
Mr.. VIM J. Andrews. OF Columbia. Tenn.
VINES the FLOWING
MkssRs NEUsTAEDrER & Co. New York
HEN rs-For upward 4 20 Years have been
AN cted with the Piles. VIII IA | fr,t t,ok
Ia IN they were b nd and vry painfuL For
ABOUT ten years they continued a. III I'd then
commenced bleeding. The hsmorr % q con
IhuSu licreSse until Vas l)sing at every
sto9I iuhy a Ill 81 Jloo I. sni frequen w.
WIS standing a. my desk the boOd won d
ron Gown inio my boot-. / have hai the q
hemorth IDS 10 In for several b ,urs In the
uIeAhume - dTOwniny man, / va. gasp
'hS everything trying TO hnd relief On
ne occasion had ITEM ciuteriz, VIII cb
SU.r intense suhenng for over a month ef-
ec'ed temporary relief for u hort time ONLY
however About ten months ri c. while A.
S'Co my eye Tell on an aiyer iseme At head d
~ iaTSe 10 ter piles, send ut stamD and
B,t clrcu ar. d 80, and received few
RAN Blunt FACTS II reply. after rea ling
"ulou 4 c included It was such plain CO umon
sense THAT would give "AnAke-is" a trial
dad 30, and the result wa, that after a few
u'ys use the bl edlng ceased and have not
uHered moments pain since. IL / said
mat "a Fellow ceiling makes Que woDdrous
Nihn' 30 knoNing quite Anumber OF fri .nds
VINO were suffering like m self distrtblteI
4nt number 4 the n. AID ON e-ery one
s ''..td favorable report ! would I DO
"thout ''Anakesis' tOr a hundred times ia
cot To ali VINO are afflicted with Piles [
Would-sAy "G.ve "Auake-is IA trisl and ,on
VIII ~ longer be sufferer"
~. Wan J. ASDREws.
Anskesis" is sold Iy ali Grst-c,sss drag
Blste' Iilce 81 OOp per box. Mail d free on re.
celpI OF price, b. l.. Neus aed or Il Co. s,le
manufacturers Of Anako is. FOX 39i6 Nv
York Samples sent iree u all sufferers npon
Applica ion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
AGRICULTURE.

BARLEY OR OATs.-Tn regard TO
whether II Is better TO SOW oats or bar
ley, much depends on climate and soil g.
la sections where oats do well. and
barley usually fails, it would be unwise
TO SOW barley. But In those sections
where the climate Is alike favorable for
barley or oats, and where IL Il a uues-
Ton OF soil anu preparation, IL may be
observed: lst. That oats sometimes do
well on an Old sod, but barley rarely.
II ever, does SO. 81. oats ripen later
than barley, and while il Is very desira-
Ole TO COW oats as early AS tile lanl can
De got into good condition, still you
stand better chance of crop from
late sown oats than late sown barley.
81. Oats will do far better on low
mucky land, than barley. IL such land
be well drained and is in good heart,
ana I'm fine, mellow condition-as after
well Cultivated corn, potato or root
crop great crop of barley may some
times be grown, especially IL the land
mas been lined, but the chances are al
together more favorable for great crop
ot oats. 4th. On low, mueky land. that
Is only partially drained. and which
cannot be worked early i'm the season,
II would be folly To SOW barley. If
sOwn at all, / would drill I'm oats, if the
liud was dry enough TO admit the use
OF the drill; or IL not, sow the oats
broadcas., and If they could not be har-
rOwed in, let them sprout on the sur
lace, aud roll the land when 1t is firm
enough TO hold up the horses. IL would
be better, however, To- summer fallow
such land, working it thoroughly, and
make 10 clean and mellow, and then
seed IL down heavily with timothy (and
perhaps red top next \ igust. Atany
rate, do not SOW barley. 9th. Oats will
do better Oh heavy clay land tia ba =
ley. This Is the rule. The exceptions
are rare. The heaviest crop OF barley
ever saw was on n field of heavy CLAW
And that was summer fallowed the year
previous for wheat by three plowings,
ana then not sOwn to wheat in the fall,
but DlOwed again I'm the spring early
anu sown IN barley. Everything was
favorable, and the crop was immense.
6Jh. On weedy land IL Is better TO SOW
oats than barley. Drill ia the oats deep
and use plenty of seed. Roll the land
either at the time of sowing or after the
oats are up. Then when the weeds are
sprouted, and are i'm the seed leaf, 20
over the field once or twice, or three
times, If necessary, with light, fine
tOOthed harrow, for the purpose of
killing the young weed plants. Oats
eau be narrowed with less injury to the
plants than barley. And if the soil and
weather are favorable, AMI the opera
ton performed at the right moment,
lhou ands OF weeds will be DESTROYED.
ami the stirring of the ground will be
favorable To the growth of the oats.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

IT is NOT NECESSARY to keep on TAX
ing this medicine continually, using a
syringe, or dosing day and night for
months at time; the bowels are re-
stored TO regularity, the digestion
strengthened, the blood purified, the
bad breath made sweet by a short sys-
tematic use of simmons Liver Regu-
lator; II leaves the system i'm healthy
condition after its use, which saves tho
patient from continual dosing.
81 was cured by Simmons Liver Reg.
ulator, having applied for the medicine
while in most wrotched condition
some two months ago, and am now so
changed n man that am a subject for
congratulation by my family.
Isaac MULLEN,
"37th and Lancaster Ave-, Phila."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

CHOCOLATE CARAMELs-BOn one
quart OF good New Orleans molasses
until 1t hardens when tested by cooling
little OF IL i'm water. Just before re-
moval from the fire add four ounces OF
chocolate, finely aud uniformly grated.
four thin layer into thin trays slight
Iy creased, aud when the surface OF the
candy has become hardened little
mark with knife into squares. They
may be Favored, bus the natural favor
II the chocolate and mOlasscs o. grner-
ally preferred without addition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

GfNGEBBKEAD CAKE.-Sur one pound
Of butter 10 cream with a wooden
'poon, add three-quarters OF pound
Of sugar. and then eight eggs zone at q
time stir in three quarters ola pound
Of treaclc with two ounces Of ground
ginger, one ounce Of mixed spice. and
lastly, one pound and half of -four.
with two tea-pOontuis Of Royal baking
powder bake in round papcrcd hoops.
1alf filled bake them ia a moderate
oven
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

HEwas simple sportsman who did
not often 20 to church, but he had been
uuch impressed with the parable OF
Lazarus AMI Dives notably with that
portion OF it i'm Which the attention OF
The dogs To the cripple are set forth.
Months after he went with his She
cousins To concert in st. James hall,
and heard man play the clarionet
" onderiully. whats his namer :" lie
asked. They replied "Lazarus." lie
pondered amoment and then muttered {:
1t would take clever dog to lick
that beggar."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

a RIG siX-iooter was lifting for all
he was worth on wagon wheel which
was stuck, when little two-foot mite
OF humanity, nearly as broad as hc was
long, and just out of long dresses and
into pants, with his hands in bis pockets
aud swaggering air, sang out: mis-,
Ter, do you want me to help you? can
grunt while you lift.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

Az old beggar woman accosted in
piteous tones the other day a gentleman
who had been in the habit of giving her
aims.
''A.as, sir, d" she said, am prosecuted
by bad luck. had blind child. She
was my only means tsupport, and she
mas unfortunately just recovered her
sight.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

DRIVING through Sackvillc street.
Dublin, the other day, on an outside
car, the wretched appearance OF the
horse suddenly struck me. ! said !:
Pat, You ought to be taken up for
cruelty TO animals, driving such an old
screw AS that" BE gor, sur" was
the quick reply, "if l didn't dhrive
that, Ia be taken up for cruelty to a
WIFI and six children.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

OcHRE. the artist, went with his wife
To get her some shoes. You know the
sizes are marked on French made shoes
In centimetres, so that what In America
would he about No. 4 in Paris is No
40, and so on up. Nine. Ochre tried on
"a pair OF good proportions, for she is
hardly "a Cinderella. Gwen - exclaim-
ed Ochre, looking at the mark, knew,
my dear, that you had IA big foot, but l
never supposed that you wore 4Os !"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

WHEN INDEED "A sailor belonging
to one OF her Mujesty's ships, coming
on board drunk, was met by the cap
tain, who, addressing him sternly,
said: "What do you mean, sir, by be-
ing drunk on board shipf | won't
have IL, sir. And hear besides that
you've been drunk on shore. / WON'T
have 1t, Sir" The inebriated tar
steadled himself for moment, and
looking the captain full in the face.
hiccupped out, well, il man may mt
get drank or shore, where Is he TO get
drunk Pre-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

"MARY, do not approve OF your ell
pertaining your sweetheart i'm the
kitcb EN-, " said lady To her servant.
well, ma'am, its very kind of you to
mention it; but he's from the country,
you see, ma'am and Pm afraid he's too
shy and awkward in his manners,
nam, for you to like him to come into
the parlor," replied Mary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
HUMOROUS.

THERE is a good deal OF square COM
mon sense about the directors OF saw
ings bank down at Marysyille. They
engaged a new cashier the other day,
aud the president said TO him: Mr..
Steele, your duties will be very light,
and the salary $500 month. Now, If
you III agree not TO speculate In bonds,
or gamble. or hypothecate the deposits,
Wen double the pay. Come, now,
what do YOU sayY" "l'm very much
obliged TO you, gentlemen" was the
reply, "aud IN think II over and give
you an answer I'm the morning" But
he refused the offer, after all. lie said
he couldn't be cramped down la that
way.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

A FRENCHMAN, living i'm Louisiana,
whose wife deserted him, amused his
neighbors by telling how hr got her
back without trouble. did / run after
her to come backY" he dramatically
asked. mo, did not run after her.
zhust publish in ze pandire Eat have
drawn fifty thousand dollars in ne lot
terry, and she vas back much quicker
Fan in no time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

The VoltaIc Belt Co, Marshall, Mich
VIII send their celebra ed Electro Yoltsio
Belts T. tha afflicted upon 80 days's trial
speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

A FAVORABLE NoTORIKTY The good
reputation OF "Broi0a's BroHchiaI Tro.
cAes. Tor the relief OF Coughs, Colds
ana Throat Diseases has given them a
favorable notOrlety.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

UEAL petroleum, deprived Of It,
color and di-agrecable odor witbo,,
QlstilatiOu and the aid Of acids or I'LL,
kaiies, rs what The Carboliue ia made
from a. now Improved and perfecfed
lt rs a beautiful preparation. and nor.
forms an That is claimed for lt as a
hair restOrer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

MoRE than one hundred and twenty
hve thousand bottles Of DR.. Buli's
Cough Syrup have been sold by single
nrm In Baltimore.-Messrs, VIM. ii.
Brown & Bro.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

CAUr1oN.-Do not let your druggist
palm of a substitute, when you de-
mand Dr Bulls Baby Syrup or you
VIII be disappointed, for. no medicine
for children equals it In effect
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

BYRoN's ideas on the subject of
finance and education are very widely
prevalent. lie said once: "'rhey say
that knowledge is power. ! used to
think so; but now know that they
meant money; and when Socrates de-
clared that all he knew was that he
knew nothing, he merely intended to
declare that lie had not a drachma In
che Athenian world"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

a WASH that would usuallv taLa oil
day with ordinary soap. can lie done ~
three hours, with DobbIns' EIectrjc
soap, (made by Cragin 81 Co., Phila.
Ielphia,) and it cannot injure the finest
fabric. Try IL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

"llow many rods make a furlong ?"
asked IA father Of his son, a fast urchim,
az he came home from school. "Well.
! don't know" replied young hopeful 4;
but fancy you'd think one rod made
an acher if you got such tanning as I
did from old ScrOggins this afternoon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

Tug LUv0s ARR srrtrgp tvD PtrrgD ~
e[sl5lfht ru9l The neral .engf1 wa. ia
uo rh lneura1le complaint often estabI shed
hefeuy, Dr JaYu - Efpcct.raDt Is an fns.-
ehsielai euccJ On the Pulmonary and Bon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
FALSE AND TRUE.
We extract from DIR. Railways ''Treatiss o.
dlSease and It's Cure" as follows:
List OF Diseases Cured ~
Railways SaTSsDaFiIIian ResOlVeDt.

Chronic Skin Diseases. Carries OF the Bone.
Humors In the Blood, Scrofulous Disc lses bad
OF unnatural HaOt or Body, Syphilis aud Vene-
real. Fever Sores, Chronic or old Ulcers SAT-
kheum, tickets, White Swelling, BcAlI Head
Uterine Affections, Cankers, GlanCular Swell
Ings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay or the Body
f1mples and Blotches Tumors, DyspepsiA KID
ney AID Bladder Diseases Chronic I'm .umatism
ana GouL Consumption. Gravel and Caicuious
deposits, and varieties OF the above complaints
10 which sometimes are given specious names
We assert that there Is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these dis
eases That RAILWAYS REsoLvKNr furnishts IL
cures, step by step, surely. from the foundA-
tlon, and restores the injured parts 20 their
souhd condition. The w. sleS OF the body
are stopped and n ealthy blood 50 su u.
CerlAl l. formed. Tnis is the rSst corrective
power OF RADWAHB RRsoLvENr. In cases whore
me system has been salivated ana Mercury
quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumu-
AIed ana necome deposit ed In the bones joints
eJc causing carries OF the bones rfckeis spinal
CurVature5, cont lrtiOnS. white swelings Van-
cOso veins. etc. the SARSAPARIILIAH viii resolve
eWay those deposits an eKterminaLe the Oirua
9f the disease from the system
II those who are taking these rnedioines for
the cure OF Chronic. ScrJfulous or syphiitic dis
eases, however slow may b. the cure "ieel bet
ter,' and md their general health improving
thelr mesh and weight Increasing or even keep
ing us own, Is sure sign tn a. the cure is pro-
sreSslng. In these diseases the patient either
gets DeJter or worSe-the virus or the disease
4 not inactive; II not arrested and driven fruR
the blood IL win spread and continue TO undo
nlne the constitution. As soon as the SARsk
Az lLIAs make tho patient "feel be ter" every
strength and 0ash
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

AN lrishman with a Heavy bundle
on his shoulder, riding on the front Of
q hOrse-car, was asked why he did not
set his bundle ON the platform. He
replied: BE iabcrs, the horses have
enough 20 drag me; I'll carry the
tuudle."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

NEGEIINE is the great health restorer
composed exclusively OF banks, roots
and herbs. 1t is very pleasant TO take ;
every child likes it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
SCHOOL SONG BOOKS.


STANDARD SINGING BOOKS for High 8 ,hool,
high school Choir $500. for Girls rrnAl
Schools, Everett Se oDl song Rook. go eta X
for upper Grlmmar q SOC, Grammar school
Choir go cts-G general collection for schools,
WhiPPOOrWiil- 80 cts.j aud or Primary
Schools American school nusIe Reader,
Roof L. 30 cts-I
VALUABLE LARGE COLLECTIONS or PIANO
MUSIC.
Zach book his from % 10 20 pages, aud c sts
sac 10 Boards and 81 " IA Cio.h.
CIuser OF Gems. IS pieces moderately direuit
Gems of the Dance 10 u tn Je-t Waltze. etc
Gems of StrRuss- ~ sllculid Strauss pIecss
PiRnOfOrte Genis- 10 pieces Great variety
Home circle, Vol D. 10 easy pieces.
- q. ~ % ce. y Tor ahAnls
PRrIor Music. Vol. 4. o. easy pieces.
X o.
Creme dc la Creme, volt. DliHi ult pieces
2. 81
Fountain OF Gems. q esp Piano yieo-s
Welcome Home. o.
Pears of Melody. ~ pieces, medium difficulty
Pihnists Album. l02 pieces. Pine souscuon.
The above u took. contain nearly all the ,pular
plano pl o. ever published.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
!. Il. DITSON. a co,
I22s Chestnut street, Philadelphia
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

LFMoS SYRUP. We find perfect lem
on syrup made by fquecziu2 lemons
ana addiuRas much granulated sugar
as tho juice viii dissolve.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

Up The man vino helps 60 circulate a
scandal would remember that he g. only
inakinH am Investment in garbage he
WIGhi possibly employ his time and
capital for a better purpose.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10
CAUTION
Railways Regulating Pills.

Perfect PurERtives, Soothing Apart.
onts, Act WtthOut Pain. Always Kei1a.
Die sud Natural I'm their Operation
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEI.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
R4DWATs Pills, for the cure OF all disorder
u the Siomuyh, Liver, BOwels, Kidneys Bad
aeT Nervous ID seases, Heada he, Constipation
yOaJyenesS, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
nfss' Feyer, Inflammation o. the Bowels, Piles
ana MI arrangements or the interna YisceTa
warranted 70 erect perfect cure. Purely veg
ol9Dlo, containing no mercury, minerals or del
eteriOus drugs.
to observe the following symptoms result
lng from diseases OF the Digestive organs; Con-
5JipiJQn, Inward Plies Fullness or tho Blood
ia the Head, Aoidity OF the stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disgust OF Food, Fullness or Weight
m the stomach sour EruCta ions. Sinking or
tlutJeting a. the Heart Choking or suffering
S.nsaJlona when IN lying posture, Dimness OF
ana Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency OF per
spiTauon, YelloWnes5 OF the Skin and Ryes Pain
IN the Side, Chest, Limbs and sudden Flushen
OF Heat Burning In the Flesh.
rev doses OF RAILWAYS Pills will free the
system from al tho above named dlsOrdera
Price, 20 Cents per Box.
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS.
BEAD "FALBE AND TRUE1
send letter stamp 20 RADwAY a co.
NO. 81 WARREN, cor. CHURCH 81, Kew York
Information worth thousands win be- sent you.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-10

TIE hardest man 20 listen TO IL the
man who insists on talking about the
moral law 90 you for Two hours at "a
time, but who never gave q single illus
tratiOn Of &c iu his own life.