davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
A Train Rams into the Hudson-Ths FiroAsan
Missing.

An accident occurred yesterday mornisg TO
the Montreal express train tie Harlem Extension
Railroad. AT Clarendon . bridge had been washed
away BY the heavy rain OF the previous night, and
this not being discovered In time the engine with
three cars attached, into the river. The fireman
10 supposed to be killed, As no Is MESSING. The en-
sinse, Is severely injured and the baggage master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09

The Red Stockings beat the Clippers OF Lowell,
Mass, yesterday BY Sltos
The Starr, Of Brooklyn, defeated the Pastimes, OF
Baltimore IN the latter city Yesterday by Is TO 49,
The Foroet City club, Of Rockford, ILL.,, defeated
the Natl nal Club and the Jefferson Club, OF Washing
and the latter Is 70 o.
Tho Athletics, OF Philadelphia, defeated the Hay
nsker Of Troy In the former or yesterday, By tie
AAsalssai.. AssSsssi.;::::. ~: 3 : : si-i 8 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
IN A. Edffor or A..

SIR: Last Saturday. 4th, was over on CITY Island
with fiiend WHO was snopgnen on a CoIoners inquest
seen floating near Pelham Meek near City Island
The Jury found verdict that the man came to bis
some person, unknown TO the Jury The doctor also
fhsve not see Il published In any OF the ciy paper
He was young man about e5 or 80 years OF age, with
red mustache, also red imperial and appeared DC
German or OF German descent had on gaiters. dark
pants ring on his nngcr, two shirts, bIne vest lie
had stab iu the throat. ORRY PAUL
XESTcuneTEn, Juncg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09
Seizure of Fenian Arm.

CoRK, June 8.-EItensive seizures have been
made OF arms and ammunition conceded BY the
fsaiAnA In THIS CITY and Surrounding country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-09

The Deputy Grand Master then introduced and
presented 10 the Grand Master. W. Bro. Napoleon
ls Brun, the architect OF the Temple, with the
guest that he should be invested with tie insig.
pia Of lis ohice The Grand Master therefore
lHnded TO Bro. Le Brun the square, level and plumb,
md the plan Tor the work. at the same time direct
ing him to proceed with his labors according 10 the
original design laid down upon the trestle board
With which he had been intrusted. The Grand
said
AEN AND BRxrHRkN-We are assembled here TO.
nay s regular MasOns bound by solemn engAgements
20 b good citizens. faithful 20 the Brethren and 70
MnOd, we have commenced the building OF ahouse
we pray may DO place Of ooncourss for zeal Gus
Lfhsmenl m ages TO come; that by II harmony aud
nntI may be promoted among the Brethren and the
nne and usefulness OF our ancient and honorable In
silI0tOn promoted.
Tho following proclamation was then made By the
Srand Marshal In the South, West, md East;
n ko2w ye, that the Most worshipiul James Gibson,
urA1d Master of hAsons IN the state New York hAs
eha Gay nj this place. laid corner stone OF the Ma
sons Temple, In accordance with the forms aad ceTe
kDoles Of olr ancient CIAt
Its hsy Bro. X. B. Porter tthsn delivered an ora
peA suitable TO the occasion, after which the united
- ana ahni1A tn<AaAAr uiih all thA AAAamhlAd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-29
HooAand's Greek Oil
Hooflland's German Bitters.
a Ritters Wtthou Alcohol or spirits
Of any kind.

Il difercn, from alt others. T. composed of the
pure Juices or vilal principle Of Roots, Herbs and
Barks (or "a medically termed, cxtracis,) tho
worthless AMI inert portions OF the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, In one bottle Of this
Biiters there u contained rs much mcd,cina vlr.
tue will be found in several gcllons Of ordinary
mixtures: The Roots, etc, used In this Bittcrs
are grown in Germany, their vital principles cX-
trncted IN that country bv scientific Chomis, and
forwarded to the mandatory IN this city. where
they ARE compounded aud bottled. Containing no
spirituous ingredients, this Bitters Is free from
tho objections urged against all Others; no desire
for stimGlant- can be induced from their use they
can make no drunkards, and cannot, under any
circumstance, have any but beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-29
OH 8ullrtin.
LOGAN'S FORCING
PROCESS

what /. Republican s:iluIss about ~
lcorrospondence 81 the Chicago E.pg#i..H
=. SrsISYrrLD, Nov. 1s.--Thc Republican
tpartv Of Illinois has reason 70 congratulate
nseifthat the next General Assem- bly, VIII
not be Democratic: Bat no thanks o. Gen.
Logan, nor his paid Federal oticcho'dcr.
yt,at listo. FOR had hc and they
tecded in saddiing n.trGctions in his favor
tor United States senator in i"v more
overwhelmingly Republican district, the
democrats would certainly have gained
control OF The Legislature Let rs look
ut the result Of this sforcing process in
the few districts whore it prevailed and
from that result decide if Gen. Logan Is
the choice Of the Republican party of III.
inois for United States Senator. La Sale
county Overwhelmingly Republican, cleo
ga four Democratic members and one DEM
ocratic Senator. Aad 80 even in the fol-
owing stronger Republican counties, where
logan "forced instructions in his iavv~,
we lind that McDonough elected two Dem
usratic members; Stevenson two members;
and in Kane, Outage Lake, Perry. and
Washington counties independent Repub-
licans were elected. And in the Bond and
Fayette Senatorial District Alexander Is
elected by just t,ocHtV-onc majority. lie
should have received not less than fifteen
hundred, and would, had not Logan had the
eifrontery to have attended in person tho
nominating convention last summer. and
there commanded his Persion Agent
- force Instructions. Hence say that, as
Republicans, we should rejoice that this
forcing process extended no further.
We can endure whas it did accomplish.
How does Gen. Logan like this fac, US for
=. /; wenp
y Yours truly. ECONOMY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-29
Hollands German Tonic.

wHs compounded FOR those not inclined to ei.
RENE hlttcrs, ngd l. intended for use IN eases
when sone alcoholic stimulant Is required in con.
nec,ion with the tonic properties Of the Bi,,crs.
Each bottle Of the Tonic contains one bottle OF
the Bittorr, combined with pure saia Crus Rum,
AMI Favored IN such u manner that the extreme
bitterness Of the Bittor- j. overcome, forming n
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant TO the
palate, and containing the medicinal virtue ~ the
Biiers. The price Of the Tonic Is 81 40 per
bottle, which many persons think too high They
must take into consideration that the stimu'
liant used - guaranteed TO bee Of y pure quality.
4 poor article could be- furnished at u chespsr
price, butts itnot better to pay little more and
have a good article, 4 medicinal preparation
should contain none but the best ingredients and
they who expect to obtaina cheap compound will
most certainly be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-29
They are the Greatest known ITEM
dies.
tOg Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous pebili.
~, JAuniice, Disease ofth Kidneys, Erup-
tons % the SKIN, aal ai disease,
arising from a dinurd'ul
Liver, stomach, or lm.
UurliY col thr

Read thy following symptoms Constipation,
llYlulsrct, Inward Piles, lUlluos- OF blood TO tho
hrni, Aridlty 20 The stomach Nausea, Hart. burn,
atstu-, 40; toud, iullnes- or weight IA thr stomach
sour Eruciatipus, sinking or iiutterlng at the pit
OF ne stomach swimming of the head, hurried
90 dith,ult breathing huurrng ~ the iVnrt, chol.
lng cor -utiOcatng sensations When IN lyiag pos
turr, dimHess Of vision, dots and webb, before the
s.gh,, duli pain m tire head, deficiency of pcrspir
alton, y.llowneSs Of the KIN and eyes, pain IN
the SIDE, back, chest, limbs, etc, sudden tiushcs
OF boat, burning IA ihc h"sh, constant inaglnings
81 OWL ami great depression Of spirits. All these
indicate disease Of the Liver or digestive organs
combined with impure blood.
Too Use OF the Filters or Tonic will soon cause
the Ahoyo symptoms tOdlsappcar, aud the patient
Viii become well and heay.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-29
pr. Hollands Greek OIL,
Lighting Cure Cor all kinds OF Pain,
and Aches.

ArriTp ENrERSALlr-lt will cure all Kinds OF
pains and aches such rs rheumatism, Nouralg H.,
l"uth'rh", thlhlans, Sprilus, BRUISES, Frost
Bites, HEADACHES, Pans M the Back and lolus,
Pains the joints, Limbs, Stlngs of Insects, Ring.
worms, etc,
TAGES SrrESALII.-u will cure Kidney Com.
plant hackaches, sitk headache, collie, dysentcTy
disrrhoea, cholera iniantum, cholera morbu-,
cramps and pains 10 the stomach, fever AMI ague,
coughs, colds, asthma, etc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-29
DR.. Hollands PodOphyllin,
or sUBTIrUTE For MERCURY
PILLS.
Two pills "A nass
Two Pills ~ Dose.
The most po,0erfai, get Innocent Vegetable
Cathdrtic KHOtrR.

It's not necessary Ia take ahandftll of these pills
- pI'Hn'e the desired effect; Two of them nc {
iui'hll shd poNeuully, clesns ing the liver, stom
hch Ali h"""l. ~ an impurities. The princip pa
inIfedleLt y fodnphy lin, OF the alchoholic ek-
tfa"t 81 Mhhdiah", Mplch H. by many times mors
powerful, acting and scare hing than The Mandrake
itselt' It, peculiar action b. upon the Liver clean
lng 10 speedily nom all obstruction with All M.
power OF Mercury, yet free from q iniuTous r.-
sul.s attached 10 the use Of that mineral
ForAl diseases, IN winch the use OF a catbartir
Is Indicated, these Pills viii give entire sutisf,r.
ton IN every case. They sE,rR van.
In cases Of Liver compl mt, Dyspepsia, and CA.
uepe cost lyeness, Dr. Hoohand's German hltter.
or Tonic should be used IN connection with IN.
PILE The Tonic effect OF the Bltter- or Tome
tuilds up the system. The Bitters OF Tonic pur.
ines the blood, strengthens the nerves, REGULarEs
the LAYER and gives strength, energy and yigOr.
Keep your bowels active With the Pills, and tone
up the system with the Buffers or Tonic. and no
disease can tain It's hold, or ever again assail IT,
Inese medicines are sod by all bIugg SITS and
dealers IN medicines everywhere.
hecollect that It II Dr. HoOhsnd's German
Remedies, thar are SO universally used and recon
mendsdi aud do not allow the Drul gisi 10 induce
you 10 take anything else that he may say is lust
a. good, because he makes larger profit on il.
These Remedies Will be sent by express 10 any 10
aMny' upon application 10 the PRINCIPAL OF
ri1Ei 1.-THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE Gal
HhNh elREEI, Philadel phla
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-29
what was Thought OF Railroads sixty
Years Ago.

The following letter in reply TO a sugges-
ton about railroad, written nearly sixty
wears ago, by Chancellor Livingston, who
had been associated with his brotherin-law
Robert Fulton, in application of improve
meni in that day
Albany, Mar. II, 1911.
Dear Sir:
did not, till yes terlay received yours of
the 18th of February where IL has loitered
on the road am at n loss ~ say. | have
read OF your very ingenious proposition hs
10 the railroad communication. I fear,
however, on mature reflection, that they
will be liable 20 serious objection, and ul-
timately more expensive than u canal.
They must be double SO as to prevent tho
danger oftwo such heavy bodies meeting.
The walls on which they are placed, must
be, at least, four fcet below the surface, and
three above, and must b. campcd with iron
and even then they would hardly sustain
so heavy weight as you suppose moving
al the rate OF four miles an hour, on wheels
as TO wood, !, would not las, u week. They
mus, be coverd with iron, and tina, too
very thick aud strong. The means of stop
ping these heavy carriages without Great
shock, and of preventing them from run
Iing upon each other-for there would be
many running upon the road al once
would be very difficulty. In case Of acct
dents stops, or necessary stops to take wood
and water, &c, many accidents would hap
pen. The carriage for condonsing water
would be very troublesome. Upon the
whole, ! fear the expense would be grcaer
than that OF canals without being So con-
vcnient. H. II. LIVINGSTON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
FREE LOVE IN INDIANA.
Adventures Of Il "leespectable"
Young Married Woman.

The New Albany { Ind Ledger, 23d,
has the following:
Some ears ago little glrl Of Wash
inston, Davies county, Ind, was left an
orphan. Her parents, at. their death,
however, were possessed Of consider
able property, which they entailed, in
part, on this girl, their only daughter.
Her guardian educated her at ono OF
our best Western female colleges, ard
in due time she returned to the home
Of her youth, where, some six months
ago, she married n most worthy young
man, who WAS and now is business
man Of note in Davies county.
The young wife was woman of am
bilious pretentions, and she was some
what fast, witha!, III fashionable
meaning Of that term. She soon tired
OF her husband, and one day "io!ded
her tent like the Arabs, and as quietly
stole away" bringing up at Cincinnati,
where, it is said, she had agreed to meet
n young man. who shall be nameless
here. She was pursued by her brother
and husband. who took her back home
But she vowed her determination to
again leave. and few days after she
secretly sent her trunk to the. depot,
then dressing in her finest, she went up
town and promenaded the streets until
the time for the arrival of the train,
when she took passage thereon, and
was again on her winding way.
This time she stopped at Seymour
and took lodging at the principal hotel
On the next train arrived q well known
citizen Of Washing ton. who also took
lodgings at the same hotel, and by
some remark rkable freak. in the same,
room with the fugitive wife. A knowl
edge of this fact coming to the landlord
next morning, he unccremoniously
elected both parties from the hotel.
By the first train over the Jefiersonyille
road, the now utterly disgraccd wife
took passage to Louisville, where <he
remained as the consort Of w,ll known
business man for several days; when.
concluding to change her quarters, she
came to this city of on afternoon, aud
the next morning took the cars for st
Louis, where she probably now is.
This is the brief history OF fallen
and debauched young wife. A few brief
months ago she moved in the best cir.
cles OF society. She had wealth. de-
.lightfnl home, a kind and doting hus-
band. In an evil moment she yieidtel To
passion and the temper, and now she is
an outcast, and a creature to be loathed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07

"She appreciated me and apprecia
ted her, aud we never should had nc
trouble If II hadn't been for the old man
He was darned old snake in the grass
and made US more trouble than all the
rest Of the family. Suke and / neve
joycd ourselves, for he was always
sneakin' roun and thro'n' ont hints,
and making himself as hateful as he was
home'y. Igot sick on and so did Suke.
| suppose the old scamp didn't like me.
and didn't want me there, don't know
what else to make it, for he told me
more than twenty times to leave and
not come again.
"Suke's room was in the end Of the
house and ] told her one time to leave
her window up, and III come in, and
we'd have bit Of visit | knew she
wouldn't hesitate to do it. for l am very
honest aud very 'spcctful in my beha-
vior. Well alter the folks were IN bed
and the house was still, goes apd get,
a ladder aud puts it up to the window.
then pullod Oh my boots and crawled
up. Suke met u,G ut the window, and
a ticGellcr couple yon never saw than
we was bat jlst as l was trying to
Chamber in. the eoNrOunded ladder slid,
and down il weu,, thunder te lick, max
ing noise enough 10 wake up the whole
town 1t ht0un OF the lower windows,
and knocked i all to smash. | Just
made Oh 70 .lv, but thought 'twould
been as well il hasn't been there, for
! coul, neither get in or out.
"Old Baker heard the racket, and out
he came in bis shirt lie sees me hang
ins there, and l suppose the old whclp
mistrusted something, for he went and
got u lish-poc and began to welt M
limbs in real earnest. | tell You Bill.
| was in very harrisin situation. There
| was 'spenlcd by the hair, and old
Baker, as mad as hog. just wailepin'
ME with hickory tish-p0le. What was
to be did ? II Suke and | should let 90
| should fall, perhaps break my neck.
Ii we hung ON, Old Baker would lick
me to giblets. was never so unpleas
aully situated in my lite. would gin
two shillings for liyhtnin' enuh' to strike
the old whclp dead. ! tell ye. BIZ,
there was some there, or something else
for could see stars Of all kinds and
colors, just as thick as p!astcrs. But
thinks |, cant stand this by ajug full,
30 / took and let 60. Suke hung on
like Il beaver, and saved most half my
hair, but down ]. went Old Baker
want specting me quite rs soon. and !
hit him on the head aud knocked him
stiff. got up and went home, but |
felt gouty,I tell YOU"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
a Love Story.

"Jim," said young sailor to his
cousin who lived long way inland, and
had never seen the "big water" "Jim,
did you ever think OF going to sea ~
"You mean going to see the gals l
suppose I've been to see the girls
lots of times"
"That amt what / mean," said the
sailor. "But what about going to see
gals7 Can you give me an account of
any of your adventures
SWELL" replied jim, "I never make a
plan. But l had little larkin' scrapc
last spring, and as we live away off to
Boston, and don't get such chances, il
you'll agree to keep mum I'll tell you
all about IT,"
~ will keep perfectly dark" said the
tor, who was beginning to feel interest
ed, "go on With your story
ut does make ne feel kinder ugly
whom ! thing ont. I'll bs hanged IL it
don't, but It's all over now. You see,
Suke Baker and ! used TO take great
shine 70 one anothesA Suke was Que of
your right down smart. we'll looking
and good behaving girls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
SPEAK NOT IN HASTE.

Time to me this truth hath taught
'Tis truth that's worth revealing
More offend from want of thought
Than from any want of feeling.
II advice we would convey,
Theresa time we should convey it !;
II we've but word to say,
There's tone in which to say 1t!
Many beauteous flower decays,
Though we tend it e'cr so much;
Something secret on it preys.
Which no human aid can touch.
So, in many lovely breast,
Lies some canker-g grief concealed;
That if touched. is more oppressed;
Lett unto itself-is healed.
Oft, unknowingly, the tongue
Touches on Il chord so aching,
That II word, or accent, wrong,
Pains the heart almost to breaking.
Many tear of wounded pride,
Many Il fault Of human blindness,
Had been soothel or turned aside
By a quiet voice of kindness!
Time to me this truth hath taught
'Tis q truth that's worth revealing
More offend from want Of thought,
Than from any want OF feeling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
Franklin County Directory
l;usj0r and IilIermen.

Mayor and AlHermen.
DR.. I.ewis Mctcaf. Mayor. Madison
'ortcr aud j. W. McCutchcon, Aldermen
: ward; Il. l.. Bickley and W. Ransom
II ward; &C. Garner, ST.. and J. b. Eit2-
,atrich. 81 ward; Geo. Lef,her and 7. J
Jackson, 4th Ward. Vim. Vaughn, Con-
cable. ...L.
str Jnhicial Circuit.
Circuit Court for Franklin county held
N fourth Mondays Of March. july and
november. Hon. ". p. Hickerson, presi-
linz Judge. i. j. jackson Clcrk-OilIce
iDl's house.
d. Sd CHqnceIV Diu;si0n.
Chanccry Court for Franklin county held
N Wednesday after tl.iid Mondays Feb
nary and August. Hon. B. NJ Tilllnan.
residing Chancellor. II. r. Estill, Clerk
I Master and rhos. Short. Deputy. Office
m east corner Public Square.
County Court.
Held on 1T Monday Of each month.
Ion. J. \. McGutchron, presiding Judge.
ohn G.. Enocils. Clerk. and j. ]. Enochs
Deputy. Office in Courthouse.
Quarterly Court held lst Mondays Of
january, April, july and October.
Justices Of the Peace.
John ". Williams. Office at his Saddle
shop. southwest side Public Square.
Offices ofJusticc Finch and Justice Pry-
n in the row Of brick offices opposite
iome Journal Office.
County Register.
J. J. Martin. Register. Office, south
.orner Public Square. Hts
County Trustee.
Il. j. Turner, Trustee. Residence in
.outh- west Winchester. st
Tar Collector.
Herndon Green, Tax Collector Office
With County Court Clerk. n.
county SHrreyOr.
Col. +. L. Estlll. Residence across
Boiling Fork, on street or road leading to
Dechcrd.
Sheriff.
D.J. Martin. Sheriff. Office at Brazel-
Ions corner. TI.os. II. Finch. loss Curtis
snd Al. Skidinore,. Deputies.
coroner.
Natl Frizzell, Jr. Coroner. Residence
on Elk River.
Hanger. st n
John T. Slater Ranger. Office OIL Main
street. yt .ti
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
Church Directory.

Gum nberland PJesbytertGn Church.
Rev. NJ. II. Bone, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath. at l0,a A. NJ. and z p. ". Sabbath
School "a. NJ. Prayer meeting 1P, ". eve
Fy Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. r. Thompson, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath Mt 10ls A. NJ. and 7P. 81 !.
Sabbath School. 9A. H.. Prayer meeting
PM, every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
Rev -. l.. Lloyd. Faster. Services ey-
Fry Sabbath ut 10lss An and 1P. n. Sun
lay School 9A 81. Prayer meeting Z +.
X every Wednesday night. '
Episcopal Church.
Services at the Sewanee Institute every
Sabhath morning. at 10la o'clock, by Rev.
II. IL Sneed. Sabbath School 9A. N.
Union Lodge No. l9, ]. 0. OF.
~, Meets every Thursday night, over N. E
II. w. Newman, Noble. Grand; n. Il.
|Maftln, yiD Grand; Peter WaIdmsu,
nressifef l oeoktt efebSr. jSxeretaky; W,
:" hume. Psfmsnent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. a. M.
/, Asets ep the lst MoHllsy night before
nc fuu leOn In e4h month. ,
lem Williams y. NJ. 4 CalsBlair. 3. W. !;
s"c tenahan: j. W.; J. 7. Merritt, Secre-
SSsy Jehe VaughaG Treasurer; William
ST,artlh, rs y. u. Iaaac Caldwell. }. d. ;--
sssphisi SAqe 1ncsh, Tylst. - - 7 !.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
Our Saturday Night.
About q Bright-cyed Baby

.iOOul iS DIiSut-C cu AoupS'
The street tars were crowded to-
night as we rode home from down
town--from the office and the types,
and the presses, and the whirr, motion,
and velocity of machinery. The work
men were nearly ready to leave, for the
last edition for the day and the week
wes on the press-the army of news.
boys were on the streets with the pa.
per just from the press, gathering their
harvest of pennies from the eager buy
ers. Said u fine looking gentleman
beside us in the car:
Saturday night again Arc you not
glad? 1 am"
"Ycs, we are glad-not so much for
ourself, for our work will not be fin
shed for ages yet to come. but we are
glad that those can rest who are not
working continually, and for the fu-
turc, as we are
II have just bought five Of your pa
pers-to get your Saturday Night chap
ter for my wife aud for my servants.
They like to have the papers to keep
and like to help the little newsboys." ;"
"Thank you for the compliment, and
for tic newsboys. We were one
once"
Sand you will write another chapter
on life yet to-night?"
"Yes, if we live
"And will read it next week, to see
what you say"
Thank you again"
e hat will you write about tonight ?
l don't see where you find SO many
things to speak. Each week l think
you have run out'--tlat there lie moth
ing more to say, and we often wonder
what your next chapter will be about"
| DH"We'llr write about sornething-thc
trouble is what not to write about
when there is' so much. About our
ride home with you. perhapsw- e.
Then the cor stopped-s woman with
o sweet, clean, loving face came In.
Il 4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-07
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST.
rpY MRS. MARY 4. KIppIR.l

Twas ever thought the better plan
And one that stood the test,
In shopping, or in marketing,
Always TO buy the best.
And this holds good in all the ways
OF lite. my thrifty friend; ;
In purchasing, you'll find the 6est
Prove the cheapest in the end.
The best OF truth to clothe ones self,
Right royalty, forsooth!
For truth, if woven with lie,
Is neither lie nor TRUTH!
The best of Win to make ones wsy
In sorrow or in joy
The best Of Honor when we trade,
The kind without alloy.
The hest of friends the chosen few,
True souls who stand the test;
In fact Of eveoy thing we own,
Wen try to have the best.