davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
Notes and Comments.

4 Ia. l. 1 Al
,bo ,ro,io.n ct.,, ~ o. C..,s, = -
-, va wa ''U''
was destroyed, and many hundreds of per.
sons were killed, and many others wounded.
1t was especially severe in the States capital.
of the same name.
Tho c,rrorov I'm ,,., ,,..,l H.. r. @
uorso % Porroyon+o4;,.o,- 90 VI, -, '
.ilo. r.I;.,r;bn,;n, coz ooo ooo r. =, w.
hoyio, On go. L. .;.,.,i,.;. ''0,, &C
ho iss,o ~ coz ooo ono 80 -, - ~
roto. and r,.or;los e.. ,h. -. ', 20
"a, ooo ooo .r,l,n.-..-1-', ,.c
The Senate may Kill the bill.
Tho broad or,,.,;,, - ...,...;.. ;
t,rt rr,ror,ior. IN T..n.o .nI on T. CI.,;
man, ~ .,..n.. % ~. -,
bro,d.,rg, ara o1r,uo;a. I'll. :: re-.
and broad which sold Co. ear,u ,,a. ~ =, -
do,d If ,vintor lo.t r.,r nou ..i. -.
none. lin rol;or;n,, c..a, 49,. -, -.
iurortod into Franco ,ros ;n,.o1,o.l e A.
Corn Lo,islotrTrbrsdov on5 .oc,..al .so
-. w ""' ''''' Gu 10 "
AS bo I-o;toi eto,os Hon.. .cp
sentative. 6vod ,bo meme ta~ ha .s.,,
three NOR cont and ,ho -. r. -. ''1
exomn.od +. 60 0oo Tbo oalaai..,.a.."..
the amount Of revonuo rkelv 10 ho oh,ain,1
nrdor ,,o ro,r o..on,,o.,.,,. ,.,1.,1 ,'''''''0l
law ar, vorv vida oaa., s.,,.;, 49, '1 stn
GOO ooo T., coz ooo ooo p9s':1l' .'' a. ~ W.,
ratio will IN tb;s i,s,.noo a.. ~ Wv ~"
others rroyo moro n,odn.,iu' n,.. - '''', ~
biob r,to ''' was '"'
of Acknowledgement uo., On w.
and Thursday sent 70 n,o so,ot, .ho -
ton of one Amos r Alderman 40 III. snaao.
sor. The new Attoroov CororoI :, n.
Easter bnt has livo5 IN CT. -. ~. ~
whore he has had fair Local ronnta,ion G.,
ability ne a I,,yyor pol;.i.;..i. W.
ton were rather amazed At This solo.tion
general reorganization ortbo C,h;no. ;.
dictod.
T. .,.,.
the only encouraging financial statement wo
receive showing that the country under \
wise Administration, is fastening to resump.
ton, and consequent prosperity The com
mercial statistics for nine months If rho crr
rant fiscal year show that we have importo5
s6,o00OOO less, and exported $4,000 600 |
more than during the same time in 1865 O |
and, moreover, the increase of imno,,s and
exports carried in American vessels has
been marked aud significant
Tie Ir,n., F.,
,n. '|' liOu'0 r''u''u, on saturday to con-
W. - :" several OIL the Senate amendments to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

AN old Boston merchant once said to a
young man Of good reputation from New
Hampshire, to whom he had just sold lot OIL
goods partly on credit my young friend,
have wordo of advice to give you, as you are
just commencing business on your own account
1t is this You should always keep in mind
that you must either cheat your customer OIL
creditor" The young man listened went
home, thought over the matter, and soon
packed up nearly all those goods, shipped
them to a distant point, aad ran away, and
the Boston merchant never got dollar fol-
them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

The New York Herald of Monday says
of the immigration to this country from Eu.
rope during the past week 1.-THE cry Of
'siill they come does not adequately express
the overflow of the people from Europe on
our shoreuj for they come more freely than
ever. Two thousand a day was the average
of last week, making for six days fair fig
ure over twelve thousand. Two incoming
ships brought upward Of fifteen hundred
eaeh.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

which has all the legislative power and o
course the chance to array the interest Of any
particular town in legislation against its in
torest in the Constitution in fine the corrupt
ing powers OF bribery, and its congener log
rolling all to be brought to bear, through
a railroad interest for the time controlling il
the state which may rule Governor and
senate and even d majority Of the House, as
the roads have heretofore done more thar
once Ana moreover this power iscommlitec
20 body where the dominant political party
rules the hour and can bnngall the nfuenc'
OF party spirit III favor oil any amendment
that may be proposed against The poor and
weak towns Political parties always look tc
me "ajor"y OF the people as their pole-star
ana not 1" the minority and thus ultimately
to the tender mercie' OF maJ0r"y OF the
people irrespective OF the towns have Tho
small towns been doomed
True 1t is that NE Pcople did mt use McV
po'rer in eloeting the last Council OF Ccnsors
and The towns did not nse t1eir po'oer in re-
Jecting the whole OF the miserable work of
the Council la that we agreewith the Free
Press and 1t ought to agree with us that
nevertheless the po'cer was IN both the people
and the towns We regret that both did not
use thcm faithfully, assured that if they had,
"a IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

Tho bill to permit man to marry hi,
wiies sister-proyided, of course, that hi,
wiie be dead--has been again rejected b,
the British House Of Lords by very small
majority. From the pertnacity with which
the matter has been pushed, we might infer
that there are not few Engishmen who
have their eyes upon their wives sisters
with a view to marriage. The change de.
handed is proper one, and should have
been made long ago. ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

The two colored candidates for the MIL
ltary Academy at West Point, Michael How.
ara and John W. Smith, have been rejected
BY the Board Of Examiners, the first for lack
OF educational qualification, and the second
lor physical disability They have been well
received at West Point. " "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

Hon. Thomas d, Eliot died on Tues.
day, at New Bedford in his SD year. lie
represented his district in Congress for ten
years in succession, from 1859 to 1869, and
was one of the best Representatives ever
sent by Massachusetts, to the national egisa.
turei aud in all respects he stood high among
his contemporaries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
The Press ON the Amendments.

Below we give extracts from several of our
Vermont exchanges, which most emphatically
confirm the view taken by many prominent
members Of the Convention, that the people
of the State neither expected or desired the
changes made-ospeeially the adoption of
biennial sessions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

Hon. Moses Wingate, who was supposed
to be the oldest Froemason in the world, died
on wednesday morning, at Haverhill. Mass
IN his lOlst year. He was born in 1859. and
was nearly seven years old at the time of the
adoption Of the Declaration of Independence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

] menus 70 Nonstltutlonl IRE do not knOir. II the
/ people had this power, how is it that they have
been stripped Of half of their rights and oppor.
tunilles against their will, by this convention. "
We are astonished that the Free Press
heads, usually clear, are so muddlcd on this
question. Can they tell US whether two and
two MAXI four We meant that, in the
Constitutional Convention, the majority of
the people IN each torn had the power to rat
lily or reject amendments through their del.
egates, elected (alM instructed, as the old
43d section provided by them. We think
that is not only Plain but incontroyertibly
true As to the people being stripped of
half their opportunities to use the elective
franchise, we have only to say that it was an
objection (incontroyertibly true, also, to the
second article, and not to the sixth, BY the
latter, the people in their torn capacity are
stripped Of all their power in rejecting or
adopting amendments, and the power is given
to the majority in a popular yote-or to II
towns out Of 24l. But the Free Press in.
sists that The toloas have do,,Jle The po,oey
they had before. Double the power to do
obat Not to adopt or reject amendments
Struggled through the Legislature, but only
power to prevent them from being Struggled
through. The toroaS have lost utterly the
power Of final decision, in exchange for
mere check upon such amendments as the
Senate shall propose. The Free Press con.
siders this good exchange. We do not, be-
cause 1t is giving up real power for con.
tingent one As it vas, the toloas had the
final and absolute power of adoption in
body that was not partizan and could act up
on no other question. As it is, the towns
have no power to originate or reject proposals,
but only the power to check the Senate-anl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
D.S. j.. BRADFIELD'S
T E MALE REGUL ATOR:

"WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.'
win being on the Menscs when they have
not been established, also when they have
been suppressed from unnatural causes,
VIII cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia OF
the back and womb. viii cure painful
Mcn,lrUation. and relieve the heod, bach
and ioiaS of those distressing pains and
aches. viii check mcnOrrhagia or ''cX-
ccs-ivc ilow." viii cure "Whitcs' and
falling of the womb. when it is the result
Of relaxation or bad health
II Is rs SIRE cure in all the above dis
eases ~ Quinnc is in ChiIls and Fever.
LaoigS can c'HcH eWscireS of all the above
diseases 'rHhom rcccdliny their complaints
tc any person, which is always Notifying
TO their pride and majesty.
IL is recommended and used by the best
physicians in their private practice.
For history of the above diseases, GER
tiiicatcs Of It's wonderful cures and dircc-
tioas. The reader Is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle. Manufactured and sold
by BRADFIElD q CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price $l.5O.
mayl9-2pnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
THE WAR in EUROPE.

The latest news from the seat OF war
is summed up as follows by the Nash
vile Banner Of yesterday:
"Whilc not decisive as to military
results, the news is yet Enthusiastically
favorable to the Prussian arms. The
battle before Metz on Monday after
noon, for the numbers engaged, APP
pears TO have been fierce and sanguln-
ary one. While it can not he conslo'
cred n general engagement, it must still
be considered important, in that The
French were worstcd in front Of one oil
their greatest strongholds, and had to
retire inside their Notifications. There
is no installing the fact that the prus'
signs iight with determination and en-
tNusiasm. This, added possibly to SUI
pcrior numbers, will so Il great way
toward explaining her uninterrupted
successes. While her armies at the
front ere undoubtedly being decimated
Prussia still muI,iplics her forces, makes
good her positions and slowly but
surely advances on the foe. "A London
dispatch TO tic New York World pub
lishcd this morning is ominousIy sig
nic0nt 1t says, the position Of lht
! French is most critical, and it is doubt
ed if they can retrieve themselves
The Prussian army is believed TO be
million strong. There is immense
popular excitement in Paris, and
great difficulty in controlling the popu
lution, impressed with the belief tha
the Government is responsible fol
the disastrous condition of affairs.
= + A great and momentous battle
can not long be deferred, when Frcncl
gcncraIship and French bravery will b'
PIT to q full test. The issue Of tha
conflict may, and will, probably, decide
the issue Of the great campaign"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

a special dispatch from Washington
to the Louisville CoUrie:-Journal, says
that the Democratic Executive Com.
mittCc is more efficiently organized.
and is doing more work than any resi-.
dent committee OF the last eight years.
It's two looms at the Capitol are filed
with clerks, messengers and others,
engaged in answering lettels, distribu
ting documents and attending 10 other
details OF the impending campaign.
The committee is receiving answers to
its request for the names Of Democrat
ic nominees for Congress, and III,
State and local committees; but hopes
that al will he forwarded without fnr
ther delay. Advi es from all parts OF
Tie country, even from Maine, were
never more dattering.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
GubcrnatOvial.

>, -, =,
''"" a. % C"'s"' '''1"o r,,I, en-
we oV"'''.0"'e - ,;,,I, 81 -
"''" '''''"s '"'N' , 'FO ,,,on ,,o
49, ~ ""'''''''', ' p r,' AK. ho
."''s"''"'s' Wv .'II. oI ,Lo
,,,n c,a,a r,,,,.o,,;an
l',,''' ,o ~ .U' ,,"'''..J,' - ,n,,,,,.,o
'" ''1 ' 49," o., C,',,o,,., ,,o, o,,,.
" ,''"'','~'o w. ,,,,,,,,,,a1
go" w ,'I,s,,'c, r,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
Sewanee Collegiate Institute,
Winchester, Tennessee.

The Fall Term will open on the Goth OF
August. $50, the usual ten months ses-
sion.
The new Principal having no other en-
gascments to occupy him. will give his
undivided attention to the school. AZ
good academic instruction as can be found
anywhere will be given. Ii is the object
Ia build up fine preparatory school. So
that boy leaving here for College will be
able 10 enter the Sophomore class at least.
This il something very much needed in
this community. and liberal patronage
gwen for one year, or at the flrthest two
years. n ilourisiiins school. doing honor to
the community. will bc established.
The Principal can conn land the very
best assistance. il the school grows to such
a ii: e a. TO require it.
IL Terms. 50 to 50 per month. payable
quarterly, POSITIVELY IN ADVANCE.
ID. b. RAMSEY.
july2s-2m Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

Diseases that progress rapidly to n crisis
are not the only ones to be dreaded ,ank-
cr or dry rot does not blast Il tree rs sud
denly as Il stroke of lightning. but unlcs.
arrested. ii destroys it a. certainly; and in
like manner chronic debility, although it
does not kill with the swiitncss of yellow
fever, is as sure to sap the springs OF life
eventually rs amy acute disease. t. not
checked by invigorating medication.
Thcra is something inexprcssibly touch
ing in the spectacle of premature decay.
l.nn2uor. pallor. emaciation. depression o.
.piriiS, and distaStc for cXcrtion, are its
ordinary symptoms. and they should be
properly met by tonic treatment. The
best inyigOrant and eXlilarant that can
be administered in case of this kind is
llo>Jctter's stomach Bitters. The stimu-
Idtiu% principle, of the preparation rous-
- the dormant energies ot the system. and
the strengthening and regulating proper
ties give Il permanent and healthlu I'M
pulse to the vital forces thus brought into
play. The falling appetite is re-awakcn-
ed, the process of digestion and assimiIa-
ton are quichened. the quality OF the blood
Is improved, the sccrcions become more
natural, and every organ that contributes
To the nOnriShment of the body undcrgoes
Sdlutary change. BY these means the re-
pair of the physical structure j. effected.
and its health and viYor restored. In no
class ofdi'eases has the benilicent opera
ton ofthc Btters been more marked and
striking than in those characterized by
general debility aud nervous prostration
| .gIips itpptpI with ths.a niImnpt. ii nI i,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

.3TWe also call especial attention to our
Black A!paccas. We have all grades, and
sell yrelail, in quantities to suit, as low
rs same goods can be bought at wholesale
in New York. We shall be glad to furnish
samples.
-" We have japanese and Popiin Robes
200 of each-at great bargains.
~ We have Il fine stock of Irish Linen
all grades-so!d ut most popular prices.
In Shirts and Coats we offer great bar
gains. We have all grades, and the latest
styles.
-B In Shirts we offer an immense
stock, and sell ut New York wholesale pri~
ccs. We keep al! grades.
Is" We call attention to our Paper Col
lars. We sci! latest stylcs-the Neptune
linen finish, cloth bulton-hoe-at 10 cents
per box.
"a We also call attention to our La
dies Paper Collars and Guns.
~ In Gents SuSppudcrs anG Braces we
sell ut New York Wholesale prices. and
have the largest stock and best assortment
in the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
The Republican Address.

The address Of the Republican
Congressional Committcc,' recently is
sued, is studied and an adroit attempt,
says the Louisville Courier JoGrnal, TO
postpone the disiutrgration Of the Re
publican party by cyading all the liy.
ing and practical issues Of the Gay, by
rallying its di5Cordant elements on
their war history in lieu Of 4 platform,
and BY urging adhc ion 10 the organi.
cation rs necessary TO prGVcHt the
Democratic party from oyerthrOwing
the amendments by coUatcr rcyou-
ton. This address is signed by Henry
Wilson,, n Massachusetts Senator, and
in every line we recognize the political
cunning Of New England and her in
tense anXictY to maintain the Radical
organization, which sue controls, as Il
means Of controlling the great West,
and plunlGring the entire country. To
shut up all discussions about the unc
quail taxes and the violations OF every
public and private right in which the
Radical party has engaged as the ser
want Of the conicdcrated monopolists
and consolidatonists, it is absolutely
necessary for New England to keep
alive the negro question and make The
and the war records of
parties the paramount issue Of the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

5000 YARDS Ginghams, our own brand
kitty Clyde" guaranteed uncqualed, at
1870.
5000 YARDS Glasgow Ginghams, 1913.
lC.OOD YARDS Washington Gin@hanls
at II &c.
5000 YARDS Manchester Lcno, best
make. French finish. zoe.
5000 YARDS brighton Mixture. 2Oc.
5000 YARDS Poplim Mixture. zoe.
5000 YARDS Printed JacunGt. ljc.
5000 YARDS White peSua. IGIa.
5000 YARDS Fine Alpaca, in stripes
and checks. 22ls Sc.
5000 YARDS Alpaca Chilli, 22Iac.
5000 YARDS Paris Lcnas and Grena--
dine, plain and in stripe, l2l2c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

Al, n,o,ttu,r Lo,1 ia pooIoa,or ,,
,rhrr.1,, r,1ot;,o 10 tr,orh;,,o.o I,,,,..
,,,o.,ia, ,o,,..,1.o >ro,,. veal. r.......,
, ,ouoro,, ,I,o,,,,,;,o, m.,..,a ~. n.
n,,io c...,.o,,,,, ,,. o, NV,
C,ov,r,nr ,,,.:.,or, ,,a i,,,,,,,o,ao -
.u,,.o4,....,..,c,',' ..,.,L., .,..,...
o,, n,i,,.. :, ,,,.,.,,a,,','a.,','2. -
.,.. .....,
,l,. g, -, =,
-,
.rn'2, ...'' ',,'' W. ~, Wv ,M
49,"
,.,', w., wa
.-,v g ''
..u ...,I.,,, -
viva ''',,. ;, ,','"' '''''' ''',
wv > w." i''' '''''' ''''
:" - i'''''' '' Wv. ,,"'''' - pays "?'"
'. ''' '7,' ,'''' '''' "'''O,'''' ''''"
'"' ,"'''o' - ''''''''' an" ''7"''' II
W., ''"0'' '0"',' ~ "'' '''''''''''
80 ~ ,''' ''''' Po0,
L '''''' ~ ''5', Wv "" " '"'
'','' ''''''''''',' ~ III }" VIZ ''''
,.,.,,''.' 49,. T.',
~. .,;l -. ,..,-..r 49,.
,,.
- wv - '''
nv. -,
.,,...,,,.,,..,, ,...,,... >, ~, ,'''
w - '''' " '''''' " wa
"a -. 'I '' .'.,, Wv
,',."', Wv w., ''''' y"
,....',.',..'' ,,, .
''''' ~ >
,''' ''''
has,.',. ,,,,,,,,. 1..'N,', "''
-. ......,. r,,.,-,', w.. r',' 80 :,
mr.. e. ''' :, ''"'
- -. ~,
-, ;,,,,;.,l -
,riroi,los e 700 n;o,;l,,. II, 49,,
If Asi,,ic ,ohoror, n, ,Ii,,. - 49,
oon ;n.r,. 1,;,., 49, r.,,;,.,a
,,uI, o,,1 No., ,,,,,, 49,, =, ,,..,..,,'..."
a., ,.,,.,,, .', 49, ~ - -. ,, ''''0"'
.oror,. ,;,.,,;.,,,;a. ,.a ,.a,,.,,',i
wv '',',''', ~ >' ''I ''0'i'
,.,.,,, rog -. ,;.r,. han. VIII. -
..,..,.l, a.. ,,...r.,i ,',,.,.,;.. . a.. r,t.
no,a .nJ ,..n,,,,',;,a.. !. -.
.,..,,.,.,.,.,.e,.,'.,. ,..'...,'.,-, -
80, ,,,, .n.,,, r.,;.L ,.;, r,,.,I -.
:. n,;.oa,,:noa,. a.oa. aa,t:..l...,~,
,,o,or o,1 1,,,o,,I, ,I,a, ,,o,. t,ira
,ho .Iroo,, o.,,, Aha, ,ront 80 oon,o -
oxo,ndod -. -. s,nr,, or'1 ,.;,,o.o,,,,',
rho,. :; .,,,,,,,,. ,,.s9.,,.,.,'r'.
-, : P0'''' >"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
60 PER GEM,

is now being paid them. on the contribu.
ton plan. Surely our people need not
seek Insurance elsewhere. for with our
low rate Of premium, economy and intcg.
ri!y of management, and the absolute So
cHrity afforded. no just reason 9an be A.
signed why yod should, Ratio of Assets
to Liabilities more than 3 TO |.
JOHN NJ. BASS. President.
FRED. II. FRENCH Vice President
WIN. HENRY SMITH, Secretary.
J. i. GRANT. General Agent.
GEN. l.. Il. CllEATllAM, State Ait
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

A call has been made upon c. w.
Charlton, Esq, formerly editor Of The
Knoxville Wing, TO become a candi-
date for Congress from tie district now
represented by Horace Maynard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

Gen. William B. Bate, in n letter 10
the Memphis Appeal, declines to per
the usc.of his name any further to be
used as a candidate for Gubernatorial
honOrs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
CONGRESS-.

IUNNI,T.o0,
MErIN--Wc are authorized to announce
Coz. MHiJ Martin, of Manchester, rs Il can
dida,c for Congress for this, the lth Con-
orc ,OulI District.
DROMGoOIE.-Wc are authorized TO an
nouucc j. Il. Dromgooic, of Rulhcrdiord
county, candidate for Congress from the
Fourth Congressional District. Election,
November, 1870.
STATE SENATE.
TOLLEY.--Wc are authorized to announce
Capt. ". =. FOLEY, of Franklin county, a.
Il candidate to represent the counties OF
Franklin and Lincoln in the Senatorial
branch of the State Legislature, Franklin
being entitled to the representative.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
Simmons

In me Side. Sometimes the pain Is IN Inc
Shoulder. and is mistaken for rheumatism.
Thc stomach is affected with loss Of appe-
fife and sickness. bowels in general COS
tive. sometimes alternating with lax. The
head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation. considerable loss Of memory.
accompanied with painful sensation or
having left undone something which ought
TO have been done. Often complaining oil
weakness. debility and low spirits. Some,
times. some of the above symptoms attcnd.
the disease, and at other times very few OF
them: but the Liver is generally the or
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
Pipes,
Cigars,
Tobaccos,
Snuff boxes
'lcase pay us WISH.
w. II. FARMER.
+ U r N I r U II Il.

Flu RNIT u II +.
In the same building have good lot OF
Furniture. such as Bureaus, Bcdsteads, Ia
blcs, wardrobps, stands, etc.
Also. Il good engine and boiler and fix
lures: and small lot Of rcady-made cof-
fins on hand which can be furnished to
those desiring ut very short notice.
Please call and examine this furniture as
| will sell it cheap; cheap for cash only.
iuly7 GIN w. i. FARMER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
Liver
DIR. SIMMONS
Lives Regulator

A preparation of roots and herbs. warrant
ed to he strictly vegetable, and can DO no
injury to any one.
il has been used by hundreds. and known
for the last 81 years as one of the most re-
liable. cllicacious and harmless prepare
lions ever offered to the suffering. If
taken regularly and persistcntly, it is sure
N on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18

sI3'" We still continue to sell the very
best Prints at llla ccnts-other brands Z
to l0ccnts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
5000 YARDS

Glasgow Ginghams, at 1873 cents per
yard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
1000 YARDS

Best Yard Wide Blcliched Domestic
(Lonsdate,) at l1&l cents per yard
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
10000 YARDS

Oxford Premium a Shifting, at 10 cents
per yard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-08-18
1000 YARDS

Bumslcy rs Bleached Domestic, at IL
cents per yard.