davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
LONE STAR BRHEFs.
burglars are working Dallas.

Burglars are working Dallas.
Teachers are in demand at Austin
Political barbecues have opened up
in Texas.
New wheat is selling at Dallas at
90 cents to 81.
Kinney is the banner wool growing
county in Texas.
In northwestern Texas the corn crop
will be immense.
A rapeist is the first occupant Of
Beaumont's new jail.
The grand jury of Tarrant county
have found 103 true bills.
Prisoners break jail at Ell Paso when
ever the notion strikes them.
A Chinese physician, regularly Ii
censed, is one of Ell Paso's curiosities.
Three years ago the population of
Ell Paso was 400, now it is placed at
1000.
The Wootan Wells, in Robertson
county, are becoming prominent as a
summer resort.
The Galveston News advocates the
planting of the catalpa tree on the
prairies of Texas
The prediction is made that the
mast crop of Texas this year will ox-
coed any ever known.
Prohibition was defeated in Wise
county on the 9th. Same result in
Collin county the day after.
I. A. Lamb, Esq, has purchased
the interest in the Beaumont Enter
prise owned by Jno. w. Leonard.
A freight conductor on the Texas
and New Orleans road was killed on
the 9th, between Houston and Orange.
Ed Joel wasfn $475 for gambling
at CIeburne, the other day. The green
cloth gentry should steer clear of Gle
burne.
Necessary steps are being taken by
congress looking to the refunding of
the money spent by Texas in protect
ing her frontier.
A flock of 1900 sheep in Hamilton
county produced, on an average, 81
pounds of wool per head. The clip was
worth &c cents.
Capt. Hutcheson, of Houston, can
didate for congress, is going to make
a big city at Sabine Pass if the people
will elect him. He says SO.
A Mexican murderer hung at Browns,
vile went through the ordeal appar-
emily as uneoneerned as if he were par
at a jolly ta''dongo.
At Laredo, recently, hail stones the !
size of a mans fist fell for twenty |
minutes. One man was killed out |
right and another fatally injured.
The Democratic state convention,
which assemblies at Galveston in July, |
will be composed of 552 members.
They will doubtless honor Judge John
Ireland with the nomination for gov
ernor.
Texas postmasters are getting into
trouble. At Mexia, Limestone county,
The postmaster has been arrested on
a charge of deficiency of $500. At
Red River county, the post
master is short $1,000 and is under ar
rest, and at Winchester, Sabine eoun-
", the postmaster has been bounced
for selling whisky in the same room
where the office was kept.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
For Sale Immediately.

TNOR sale for cash only, as they run in
1 their range, 800 head, more or less, of
stock cattle, known as the Lewis Corkeran
stock; range in and around ''Big Marsh, y
Calcasieu parish, La. Consult A. r. Mitchell
Attorney at Law, Lake Charles, La, or the
owner, at Meadows Postofliee, Caleasieu par
ish, La, or Mr. Crockett LeBleu, who will
give any information desired
GEORGE ". OORKERAN.
June z 1850
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Choice Town Lots
FOR SALE.

r1NWo TOWN LOTS, situated IN the town
IL OF Lake Charles, on the corner of COM
mon and Broad streets. The lots are enelos-
ed with picket fence Cypress posts.) and
have growing 81 orange trees, from four TO
five years old Also eholee variety Of peach
trees and grape vines. For further partleu-
lars, apply to the undersigned
CHARLES MILLER,
West Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Valuable GsnIf Coast Lands
FOR SALE.

n OFFER FOR SALE my land on the Cal
j. casieu river, west of Leesburg, consisting
of three separate but adjoining tracts, and
embracing between 400 and 500 acres. Win
sell the whole In a body, or either tract sep
arately, cheap for cash No finer lands on
the gulf coast Gall on, or address,
GEO. e. MARSHALL,
oct-2e-S1l Leesburg, Cameron parish, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Improved Town Property
Fer Sale at a Bargain.

1.-TWO large lots, with cottage residence,
\ stable, tannery building, fruit trees, and
street, Lake Charles, La VIII sell far below
first cost. Address Leon q H. Blum, Calves
ton, Texas, or Geo. II. Wells, Esq, Lake
Charles La.
November 26, 1881.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
For Sale
For SaIe Or Rernf.

THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY at Bag
Il dad, near Lake Charles, La, formerly
owned and occupied as residence by Thos.
j. Parker, including large dwelling house,
store building and all improvements. viii
be sold extremely low for cash. For terms
of sale or rent, apply to the agent, Geo. H.
Wells, Esq, Lake Charles, Caleasieu parish,
La, or to
LEGIERsE g. Co, Galveston.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Choice Town Property
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE aud Fiye-aere Lot loea-
IN ted at the junction Of the Railroad and
Ryan street In addition to the residence
there are out houses and fence inelosing the
premises There are T5 young orange trees,
All for six hundred dorlars. Apply to
y. w. BRYAN, Agent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Residence for Sale.

A CONVENIENT and well-arranged cot
"a tage residence. Two front rooms car
peted. For further particulars apply 70
J. W. BRYAN,
Jan. az, 49, Lake Charles, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Cl.oosiEng. a Cow.

The crumply horn is a good indica-
ton; full eye another. The head
should be small and short. Avoid the
Roman nose; this indicates thin milk,
and but little of it. See that she is
dished in the face, sunk between the
eyes. Notice that she is what stock
men call a good handler-soft skin,
and loose like the skin Of q dog--deep
from the loip to the udder, and very
small tail A COW with these marks
never fails to be good mixer. There
is more difference in cows than is usu-
ally supposed, and but few really good
cows are offered in our markets, If
a farmer has q number one article he
will not sell her unless obliged to do so,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
New store! New store :!
STEAM Rice MILL.
AT LAKE CHARLES, Ia.

WE L are prepared to execute promptly,
w and in the most satisfactory manner,
all orders for cleaning rice raised in this sec
tion of Louisiana. Samples of rice cleaned
at our mill can be seen there, and at the va
rious stores in Lake Charles, and we invite
their inspection.
The highest market price paid for rough
rice; also clean rice exchanged for rough rice
RYAN d HANSEN.
March IS, 1S92-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

A Kipderhook paper says that
soDe year ago a needle entered The
wrist Of d young lady IL Chatham
CenteF, and the other day il was re-
moved from the arm Of The fellow Who
buys beF ice cream.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
Notice TO the Public.

A Ii claims against the Schooner PHG-
~ NIX must be presented to VIM. G.
Frieke, within 30 days from date, otherwise
no attention will be paid to said claims.
May a. 1882-5t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

The parrots Of Austria have prac-
tically abandoned vegetable diet, and
have taken flesh. This evolution of
stomach is accompanied by effects
most disastrous to sheep farmers, for
these gaudy, shriekipg, and razor
billed birds are feasting on mutton
with the fastidious taste OF gormands,
They are destroying sheep in eRor-
nous quantities, and eat the flesh from
the living victims.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

Gen. Robt. Toombs, of Georgia, is
Ia very III health
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
TT AsKELL HOUSE,
zsyan street, Lake Charles, La.
T. r.. Reynolds. Pro.

s9INHE location Of this fayorite house is an
l surpassed for men Of business and tray-
eiing statesmen.
No effort Will be spared to maintain it's es-
aablished reputation for the excellence of it's
liable and quiet, home-like comforts.
Also large feed stable thereto connected.
August n, 1sSl-Iy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17
rRE LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
5BLTsHED EVERY SATURDAY.


Ene copy, one year. ...........-.......-.S2
Dne copy, six months. ....-....-....
{sne copy, three months. hs.....-..........
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-17

Payable Invariably in advance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
practical SNMPATHY.

The practical sympathy Of our
Nationa! legislators wac sttested by
the passage by both houses OF Con-
grsss last Friday of joiut resolution
sppropriatiug 100000 to be used by
the Secretary OF War in the purchase
and distribution Of subsistence stores
for the relief of destitute persoas ia
the district overn)wed by the Mlssis-
siPpi river and its tributaries. Tue
destiCution there promises to he Sc
we're and widespread. and Senator
George, OF Missi ssippi, gave it as his
opinion that the number to be aided
would raogs from $4,000 to $1,000
persons, OF all ages. and that 1t was
probable they would need aid loi at
least four weeks to come. Oh course
100000 will not go far towards re-
lieving this widespread distress, but
judiciously expended it will mater-
ally assist until State, municipal an1
private charities can be brought
into active and sympathetic coop
Grafton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
THE EEW 1pPORTJOy1fEYT.

BY the terms Of the new law the
electoral college will consist Of 4Ol
members instead Of 800, ss in the
old college, and successful can Iii
date must have 20l votes, instead Of
the memorable 1876. Dakota is likely
to become a State before the next
Presidential election, IN which case
the college will contain 4O4 members
and a majority will require 2O3
votes In the elections OF The last
decade the sixteen Southern States
csst 1913 electoral votss. ia the reXt
they will cast 1853 Assuming that
Dakota will at that time rank ss
State aud be Republican in politics,
aud that the South will be "solid'
for the Democratic candidate, iust
80 additional votes will be need cd to
elect The Democratic nominee. IN
der the new law New York will have
36 votes aud Inlisns Is, making
with the Southern vote 2O4, or ma.
iority and one vote to spare. II
either Of these two States should fail
TO 90 Democratic, the loss Of its votes
could with difficulty be repaired.
With Indiana Republican the Dem
ocrats would need Nevads's three
votes, New Jerseys nine and Con
necticuts four. TIE Importance Of
Ohio's twenty ore votes is evidently
not diminished under the new sppor.
tionment. Ths main interest Of the
Presidential elections or the next de-
cads will, as heretofore, centre IN
New York, Indiana ahl OHIO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
KINGWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY. MARCH B, 1882.

"thst his (Conkling's) name will live
when the bronze has melted aud .he
marble orumb,ed and the canvass
faded away; that it will live, in short
while the stars shine" The New.
York statesman, hs added. "Is a ma
lestic model OF a mRu-a man Of more
than Attic eloquence and more than
Roman logic; aud then, as if this
were not enough, Mr.. Foster goes on
to say that Mr.. Conkhng never
spoke within tho walls OF any build.
ing--a nation were his auditors aud
the world his admirers; his grandeur
awed the thousands; his logic con-
vruced the millions, aud his eloquence
charmed all mankind. He will be
known az the grsndest son OF the
grandest State in the grandsst Union
Gods sun ever kissed with it's love
illness" This sort OF stuff is enough
to make ons ashamed of our public
men, and we quote it as an example
OF every thing that ought to bo shun-
ned il oratorv,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
AVALESTINE DAYRoMAvCR.

The Leoger, Of Easton, Maryland,
says that svAlentins sent by youth
in Washington to a girl IN E4ston
recalls the story Of name OF note in
American history. The nans OF the
sender Of the missive 10 Return J
Msigs, and the same Christian name
has besu in the Msigs family for
several generations Msny years
ago, in suts s-revolutionsry days, Jou-
athan Msigs courted a young lady
who rejected bis addresses Meigs
continued to love the girl, and
though too proud and sensitive to
try second time to wiD her, he de-.
terminsd never TO marry anyone
else, end TO live and die bachelor
unless she, Of her Own volition, re-
Tented. After a few years the lady
did rslsnt, or perhaps got to know
her own heart better, and sent let
ter to her former asitor. Msigs got
the letter and found in it only the
two wor de-. Return, Jonathan It
was enough Jonathan did return
and made ner bis wife. Their first
child was bsptised Return Jons
than, to commemorsts The brief let
Ter that saved the Msigs family from
extinction, aHd from that day TO this
there has been q Return j. Meigs ip
every generation. The sender or the
valentine referred 10 is the grandson
OF NJ. @. heigs, late Qusrtermssts or
] General.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
NEWSPAPER LAWS.


J. Any person who takes paper from
the Post Office, whether directed 20 his
name or another, or whether he has sub
srribed or not il responsible for the pay.
2. IL persen orders his paper discou-
tinued, he must pay all arrearases. or
the publisher may continue to send II
until payment il made, ana collect tho
7thole amount, whether ii he taken from
Office or not. There can be no legal
discoatinuance until the payment is
nude.
3. Ii the subscriber orders his paper
u De stopped at certain time, and the
publisher continues To send Il, the subscrl-
Der is bound to pay for it, il he takes il
OFT ~ the POstollice. The law proceeds
upon the ground that a man must pay
for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refus~
ing to take a newspaper or periodical
from the PoS;oilice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for. il primd Jdc ia
evidence Of Intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
cosr or IxPRorkD ROADS.

The Wheeling Register Ia aa edI-
tonsl article upon this subject ssys.
Ii is good sign OF the times that
there IS considerable inquiry for ia =
formation abont the expense of max
ing mscAdam aud gravel roads from
many counties OF West Virginia
where the need Of improved roads is
being recognized. The people want
to know how much it will cost to
improve their roads upon perma-
nent basis
Mscsdsm is coming into new favor
for even city streets, and there is no
better or cheaper method of making
a first clsss country road. The pike
leading out East from the city is an
example Of this. 1t has now gotten
50 solid q foundation from continued
etoning that it is easy to keep in re.
pair and is in better average condi-
tion throughout the year than the
streets Of Wheeling. although there
is nearly as much travel over it as
over most OF our streets.
The cost of this plan Of making
roads will vary according TO the to-
Biography Of the country and the
contigulty of the material. II the
rock can bs obtained near the line q
the road, az is the case generally
through this State, that, OF course,
reduces the cost very materially. So
also will the width OF the road make
a vast difference. 1t ia always econ
omy to stone but one-half the width
Of tao road. The mud bottom Of he
other half is better TOR driving ia the
summer season than the stone, and
the stone side is thus saved from
nearly half its wear. In the winter,
when the mud is soft, the stone is
solid and thus through all seasons a
good road is ready for use.
With proper economy of material
and hauling, there is no reason why
good maoadsm or gravel roads can
not be made through nearly all the
counties OF this State at from two
thousand to twenty FIVE hundred
dollars per mile, aud for very much
less il the foundation is FIRST made Of
a larger sizs stone to good depth,
and layer Of, say, only six inches
instead OF twelve Of the nut atone ia
spread upon the top.
AS to the value of gu ch roads TO
the material interest of this State,
it is no extravaganza to say that
they are the best inyeatment for the
money a county can make, and in the
long run are the cheapest road to be
had. Those counties which have
them would not abandon them for
double their cost.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
DIRECTORY.
cnuNrY oFFIOERs.


Judge Of The circuit Court-Hon. VIM
Z. Ice.
Cs,n nmtsSionei S--JohB p, Jones (Presi-
dent III. Z. Hagans, aud JAS. Allender.
C9crk OF the Circuit COi0t-Smith Crane.
CIcrk Of TIC county CO'Tt-J. Ann Mars
tin.
Prosecuting AttOrncy-Neil j. Fortney.
Sheriff. Elisha Thomas.
nurUey0r- John A. Daltvmple.
ASSeSSOrS-Wes Side, Thos. Fortney;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner Of Lost Records-Wm.
g. Worley.
Piysjciin to jail and Poo,honse-Dr. S.
Austen Pratt.
County Superintendent of Free Schools
Joseph IL Hawthorne.
Commissioners Of the circuit Court
Smith Crane, Joseph IL. Hawthorne, II.
W. McCafferty and Jao. Norris Crane,
Commissioners Of ne County Court.
w. Parks, II. w. McCafferty, JOS III.
hawthorne and Smith Cnn4.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Mayor-Jno. Barton Payne.
CowcR-James Ii. ManOwn, ID. Young
Morris, ID. G. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
and Peter Veltz.
Recorder-JOhn NJ. Crane.
Se,geant-Jahn Il. Ner.
Justice of the PeGce-J oseph NJ. Gods
Constabie-Jsmes Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
P,'eSbyterian Rev. Samuel Graham.
AfethOdiSt EpiScOpdL-KeV. a. Hall.
BdpiiSt-Rsv. Patri TX Murray.
hUdngeiic0t- Rev. NJ. Ballentns.
Il. 81. h. Church, Rev. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINGwooD.
PreSident--W G.. Brown.
Wee PTeSdeAt-s3mith Crane.
CdShjcr-F. Heernlaus.
Assistant Cashier j. w. Parks.
III IN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TERhs OF
COURT IL PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, Sth .sv of April.
August Term, 18Th day of August.
November Term, 24th day of Novem~
bor.
COUNTY COURT.
First Menday in January. fret Mon
day in April, second Monday in July
and first Monday iH October.
gINGwooD P)sToFFICE.
Mails close at7 o'clock a. m; arrive at
; O'Clock p. id.
OHico open at 5 o'clock a. M; closes at
3o'clock pm. J. NJ. GOODWIN. y. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
MRS. SuRRArrS oRArE.

In Mount Olivet Cemetery, on the
Blaaansburg road, a short dist sncs
beyond the terminus OF II street,
Washington, D. c., repose the
remains Of MIS-. Mary f..
Surratt, who it will be remembered
was hung on the second day OF July,
1855, as one Of the conspirstors i'm
pllcated in the assassination o. Pres
ldent Lincoln. Her body was buri-
ed in the arsenal grounds near the
sosfTold, with those ot rsyne, Harold
and Atzerodt, and subsequently
Wirz, of fAndersonville notoriety, was
buried near them. While the bodies
were lying there plain headhoards
We're placed over their graves. When
the old penitentisry building was
torn down the remains OF John Wilkes
Booth, buried IN the end OF the build
ing and the bodies above named !,
were all moved into one of the large
store houses OF the arsenal and plac
Ell under the AIggng.
About the close OF President John
con = administration 1869 the DO lies
were surrendered to tho friends or
relatives OF the deceased persona
and were removed lsewhere- those
oil Wirz and Mrs. Surratt being taken
to Mt. Olivet. When the body Of
the latter was exhumed small black
ribbon, tied in a bow bnot, was re-
moved from her dress az a memento.
A number Of her formeeLIiends were
present when the reinterment was
made In lot at the extreme north
west corner Of the cemetery. Stones
marked with the letter s. were set at
the corners Of the lot.
With no other mark the spot was
difficult TO End without guidance,
and Mr. P. Duffy, the sexton al that
time and for several years afterwards,
was frequently called upon to point
out the spot where Mrs Surratt was
buried. About 1875 Mr.. Gustavus
Craney, stone cutter, residing at
1872 New Jersey Avenue southeast,
was engaged 10 putting up some
headstones 10 the grounds, and Mr..
Duffy called bis attention to the want
OF a atone TO mark Mrs. Surratt =
grave. Mr. CrAney agreed 10 cut
the letters on stone II Mr.. DUTY
procured one. Mr. DdFy having
procured stone it was chiseled by
Mr. Craney, who cut the name "Mre.
SurratC upon it and set it at The
he I'd Of the grave. Since then there
have been two other Intern nls ia
the lot, one a grandchl.d ofMrs. Sur
ratt and the other Dr.. Thomas, o.
New Orleans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

THE STAR ROUTE CISRE.


ln one sense, tEe prssentment Of
the more prominent Star Route con-
spirators by tbs Grand Jury OF the
District Of Columbia may properly
be called triumph for the prOsecu-
ton. Ordinarily, people do not re
jocs simply because others have
done their duty but the case is dif-
terent when those who were expect
ed TO be derelict prove faithful to be
trust reposed in them. We do not
know how the impression got abroad
but certainly il hes existed, that the
counsel for the Government were
confident in the strength of the case
they should lay before the Grand
Jury, but doubtful whether that bod y
would act honestly upon the evil
dsnCe A sort Of grstifed surprise
now seems to pervsde the Depart
ment Of Justice at the proof which
the presentment gives that this die-
trust was not we'll founded; and
there is congratustion on every side
at any event which ought to have
been loreseen as natural and insyits.
Die. Tue present demonstrations Of
satisfaction, therefore, are TO be re-
gardsd merely as expressions Of
pleasure that the members Of the
grand inquest have turned out to be
honest men IN dealing with these
cases.
1t is certainly premature to speak
OF the preseutment, or the indici-
ments to be based on 1t, as a triumph
in any other sense. Tne time has not
yet come for the prosecution to raise
the p@an. Many legal battle
must be fought out before rejoicings
over victory are properly 10 order.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03
TIMM INY AND THE REPUBLI

JABM fNb IND TIE REF PUBLIC4NS.
II any doubt has anywhere existed
respecting the bargain between Mr..
Kelly, on behalf of Tammany Hall,
and Mr. James Belden, as the rep
resentatlve Of the Republican party
in the Legislature, remarks the New
York Sun, that doubt must be en-
tirely removed by the composition of
the committees which the Republic
can Lieutenant Governor announced
in the Senate last week In all
those committees Tammauy Hall has
tho upper band. Through this bar
gain Mr.. Kelly becomes, for the
time being, a more important power
in the State than he has ever been
before. Aud, what is more interest
iDg, he now stands forth az in many
important matters the dictator and
master Of the Republican party
itself.
Or course the fruits and conse-
qusnces Of this new accession to the
Republican forces 40 not all appear
at once; but there is no doubt that
they vii rapidly be developed.
The reorganization OF this city aud
the expulsion Of the Democrats from
every accessible seat Of power 10
every department oil the commop-
wealth, are among the results which
may earliest be expected.
Meanwhile we earnestly congrat
u.ste the Democracy on this turn oi
events. Nothing has happened ior
years which should 30 muyh sncour-
age every sincere Democrat as The
open transfer Of John Kelly end
his followers 10 the ranks Of the Re-
publicans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

There are times in every ones life when
energy fails aud a miserable feeling comes
over them, mistaken Tor lazinoss. Danger
turks IN these symptoms, as they arise
from diseased orgsus. Parkcr's Ginger
Tonic will restore perfect activity TO the
stomach, Liver, and Kidneys, purify The
blood, and renew your lease Of health aud
comfJrt-' Advocate