davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
Masonic Installation /.

The officers elect of Evansville
Lodge, No. g.. and Reed Lodge, No,
BIG, E. & A. NJ, we're installed on
Tuesday evening. the 27:h inst. as
follows:
EVANSVILLE LoDGE.-Oharles Ell.
BuueEfeld, w. NJ; James z. Minor,
s. W.; John White, j. W; Nicholas
Files. Treasurer; A. J. Colburn, Sec-
Rotary; w P. Hargrave, s. D.; A.
BreutanO, j. D.; Ronald Fisher, J Ohm
Alt. Stewards; E. Bundy, Tyler.
REED LoDGE.-G. n. Wells, W.
NJ; Fl. @. Gooding, s. W.;J. w. Bar
bour. 7. W; Fl. Nj. Sweetser, Trea.
surer; L F. Lawrence. Secretary; D.
Nagent. g. D.; J. E. Lilly. j, D.; T.
II. Duncar. j. S. Turner, Stewards
E. III. BDady, Tyler.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

Foul Theft. - During last week
nine fat turkies have been stolen from
the poultry yard of DR.. George B.
Walker. The tracks Of the thieves
were fouEd, leading from the gard to
Pigeon Creek, where the thieves had
evidently taken a boat, and Aoated
down the creek.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
bankrupt Sale of JeWelFy
a6 Auction.

The entire stock of Jewelry, Silver
ware, Ladies' Gold Watches. Gentle
mems Gold and Silver Watches, Show
Cases, Store Furniture, one large
Iron Safe, and a general assortment
of Jewelry, embracing many elegant
articles usually kept in a first class
establishment, will be sold at Public
Auction, without reserve, to the high,
est bidder.
Sale to commence THIS AFTERNOON
at 2 O'Clock. aud continue till the
stock is closed out, at No. 60 Main
Street, between Second and Third
Streets. i. NJ. ELLIOTT,
dee28 Auetioneer.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

a PLEASANT PARTK.-One of the
pleasanteSt parties that has occurred
this Winter was that at Marlett's
Hall, last night. where a select num-
Der of young people assembled, and
under the management of Mr.. Ben.
Strouse. danced TO the music of Henry
Harris band until late hour. For a
calico party, it could not be excelIed,
and as dancing party it was decided
success. Mr.. Seelig did the agreeable
at the tables. and the young people
all pronounced Strouse the prince of
managers.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
Now is the Time 10 CIT your HOll.
day Presents, G

G.. A. BITTRoLpF & Co. have Just
received a fine lot of Diamond Rings
Gold, Opera and Lsontine Chains, La.
dies Gold Watches, &c. ell of which
we win cell at the lowest prices. We
do not wish to make fortune; all We
want is enough to pay taxes and shop
rent. Our living we will try to make
some other way. Give us a call; ouI
stock is large and complete. 1t will
be to your interest TO do so. We
make no humbug about selling at OF
below cost. No one can make ends
meet that will do 80.
Ct. A. BTTTROLFF & Co.,
dec19 No. IS Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

A NICE PRESENT
FOR YOUR
wife, Mother, Sister, Daughter, o.

FOR YOUR
wife, Mother, Sister, Daughter, o.
other Female Friend or Bella
tive. would be
A Hne Black Silk Dress.
A handsome oolorad silk Dress
A NOR Antique Six Dress.
A japanese Silk Dress.
A Meteor Silk Dross.
An elegant Irish Poplin Dress
A Silk Corderoy Poplin Dreg.
ATrsnoh Velour Silk q Wool Drss
A Fgeneh Six Poplin Dress.
A Silk Epangelins Poplin Dress.
4 Satin Striped Poplin Dress.
A French Merino; an Empress
Cloth an Alpaca; a mohair Poplin.
Plaid Popliai q Striped Mobair
POplini a Notified Mohfis Poplini
TOngo POplin; q Dslaino or e Calico
Drossi q nice Cloak silk Velvet for
Cloak Gno shawl Lady Frank.
lin jacket West Point Arab;
pair Of Bed Blankets; q Maraoillos
Quilt; Piano Cover Table Cover
Table Cloths and Napkins Balmoral
Skirt; box Of Stockings; Lace Hand
Esrohiof or Oollnri a pair Of Thomp-
sons Glovo-fttiug Corssts; q Ono Fani
sett Of Toilette Mats a pair Of Kid
Gloves Glove add Haodk'f Box.
A Nice Present for a Gentleman
Is mics Wrapper, . box Of Hand.
kerohisfsi hale dozen half Hose.
pair Of Gloves pair Of suapondrs
Pattern for Coat, Pants or Vest; q
Cravati a Gents Shawl set Of Ua-
derweari fine white Shirt. box OF
Collars; a Neck Tie, and many other
things for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children. USEFUL and CHEAP, Of
J. r. LlNDLEY g. BROS
70 Main stree,
Near the Court House.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
LOCAL NOTICES.
GnNNY RAGS.

B~ Large stock of Gunny Bagssat
I. U. Smith & Co Prices log.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
Remember

That every person purchasing $40 90
worth of goods at the Jewelry Estab-
lishment Of. p. L. Geissler s. Co. is en-
titled to a chance on the beautiful
SiLveT Tea Set, to be seen in their
window, "a Main Street. dec21
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

TIE BIGeEsT YET. -Absalom Yea
ger. Of Gibson County. sends to
G4vIsk's pork house a hog weighing
588 pounds. It will be on exhibition
to day.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

Doors AND SHoEs.-The old estab-
lished boot and shoe house of John
Rasch, on Second Street, below Main,
is the place to go to buy your Winter
boots and shoes. His prices are
from ten to twenty per cent. lower
than the Main Street stores, and he
has larger and better stock of goods
than he ever had before. Come and
examine prices and the quality of
goods. nov9-tf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

100000 extra heavy reserved gun
MES for sale on easy terms, at Locust
Street Warehouse.
WHITE, DUNKERsoN 81 Co.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

Bargains The Bankrupt sale of
JsSelry viii be continued TO day. For
particulars see local notice.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

OAA HOUlMA sasAO
Look at These
p FICES.
Good Comfort Calicoes
At 8 cents per Yard.
Good WATERPROOF Cloth
At 20 cents per Yard.
Very Best CaIfcOes
Al 10 cents per Yard.
Splendid BIeached ShIFtIngo
At lz]S cents per Yard.
Grey TWilled Flannel
At go cents per Yard
Plai-. and Plaid PopliDB
At l21E cents per Yard.
Plain POplins
At 25 cenisi worth soc.
PLAIN POPLINs
At "a cents; worth 1Oo.
Plain A1pacaR
At 30 cents worth sOo.
PLAIN POPLIN8
Al 50 cents; worth CSC.
ALL OF OUR PLAIDs CHEAP.
Changeable Poplins,
ReautifuD, At Is cents.
BEST s5 90 BED BLANKETS
In Evansville.
: lest Dollar Kid Gloves
In Evansville.
Crash for Towels,
tWidel, at Q cents per Yard.
GOOD BLACK ALPACA
At 25 centsi worth S5o.
ALL OTHER ALPACAs CHEAP.
A good article of
ALI Wool ChiIdren's Hone,
Two pair for Is cents.
LADIES' MERINo bose, 2 pair for Csc.
CANTON FLANNEL ati25Eoi worth Is.
Extraordinary bargains In
TABLE LINENS.
Nice White Bed Spreads at $50.
GOOD UNDERsHIRus q ORA wERs
Al 90 cents.
GOOD BATTING FOR COMFORTS
At Is cents per pound.
NICE PLAID sHAWLs.
Large Size, at 81 70.
GENTS HRMMRD LINEN HDKFi
At IS cents; worth 40c.
For All the above. ana anything else yor
wish, igo TO
J. F. LISDLEY 4 BROS
ONE PRICE CASH STORE
NO. 20 MAIN STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

So T @ SMITH & Co. advertise
Guuay Bags for s,le,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

81 Nso Year C,iIiag Cards, new
sryl-s jast rece we'd az the JOURNAL
J 30 RJons.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

Nice fresh Sugar, Cured Hams and
new Bacon for sale at my packing
house on First Street. below Vine.
dec28 81 5leaa w. M. AKIN.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

IA Prescriptions carefully filed,
at all hours, al Bridwell's Drug Store,
corner Of Main and Third Streets,
dec6tf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

Cross & CRowDER-Feed Store re-
moved to Third Street, between Main
and Locust. All kinds of feed.
wholesale and retail, at the lowest
prices. dee23.1R
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
Wanted.

On the E., O. & P. r. R. bridge
twelve or fifteen good laborers and
FIVE teams. Men receive 81 70 per
day, aud teams 50 so. Pay monthly
on receipt of estimates. Apply to
GRIFFITH & VAN WAGNER,
dec28-3t Mt. Vernon, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

B~Call and see the new styles of
New Year Cards at the JOURNAL Job
Rooms.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

80 y = ~ :
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
TERMS
WATCHES AND JEWELRY Az COST

Gust. Ell. Jageman will commence
to day, and for fifteen days will sell
from his large stock Of Watches,
Jewelry and Silverware
AT COST.
Nov is the time to secure fine
Christmas presents cheap. dec10-tf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29
.II.4 JOaIRN a..

rnGRs. !. ss svss, % ~.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

bT Buy your feed at Cross &
CroWder's, Third Street, bstween
Main and Locust. dec23-lW
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-29

Holiday Presents
AG the Journal 0filce
GOLD PENS,
POCKET BOOKS,
INITIAL PAPER,
FINE NOTE PAPER,
BEAUTIFUL PENCILS,
WRISTBANDS.
COMO PEN W1PERS,
and large assortment of Fine Station
cry at the JOURNAL Office. deco IF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

Grape culture and wine. making, at
the present time, hold out superior in
ducement8 to those that will make it q
speciality. Those varieties shold be
selected which prove best adapted to
the special locality for which they are
intended Weneed a Ierge increase
Of bearing vineyards to furnish the mil
lions in town and city WITH good grapes
and wine at reasonable prices. Thu,
result can only be obtained ny largely
increasing the area Of production. This
comparatively new branch Of industry
opens wide field ofhca,thy end prof.
table employment TO youth and adults
Of both aeZcs. Tho pruning. training,
gathering ond asserting OF grapes can
be as well (if not bctter,) performed
b. females thereby increasing the az
grcga,c Of production anG rcwarlng
the fair vlnest with health anl pccunia
~ profit. Whcacyci tho price of
grapes falls below payin. rates, they
can he proftably made into wine. There
Is growing TASTE with our people for
pure, native wines, shat will continue
TO increase until fine yiin contraction of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

1t is not wise 10 work constantly up
to the Ilighest rate Of which we are ca
pablc, II the engineer on the railroad
were to keep the speed Of his train up
to tue highest rate he could,attain with
| his engine. it would soon be used up.
LII horse is driven AZ the top Of his
speed for any length Of time he is ruin
cd It's well enough occasionally to
try the power ca a horse, or an enc ne
by putting on all the wotion they will
bear, but not continuously. All ma
ch'nlsts construct their nachiues SO
that there shall he reserve force. IL
the power required is four horse, thcn
They make siX-horse power. In this
case it works easy and lasts lone. A,
man who has strength to 90 Twelve
honest hours of labor, in trcntyiou
and no more, should do nine or ton
hours worI~ The reserve power keeps
the body in good repair. IL rounds
out the frame to full proportions. IT.
keeps the mind cheerful, hopeful, hap
Ply The person with no reserve force
is always incapable Of taking on any
more responsibility than lie aread,
has. \ little extra cxertion puts hi.A
out Of breath lie cannot increase his
work for an hour without danger of
an explosion, Such are generally pale
dyspcplic, bloodIess, nervous, irritable.
Respondent, gloomy we all pity them.
The great source of power in the indi.
vidual is the blood. 1t runs the ma.
rhinerv of life, and upon ii depends
our health and strength, !
A mill on stream where water is
scanty can be worked but a portion of
the time. So a man VITA little good
blood can ,p but little work. The re
serve power must he stored up in this
fluid. II is an old saying among stock |
raiscrs that "blood tells" II is coua..
~ true that blood tons in the sense in
whc!rwe use the word. If it is onl,
good blood, then the more of il tire
better. When the reserve power of an
Individual becomes low it is an indica
ton that change is necessary, and
that ii is best 10 stop expanding. ami
go to accommodating just as the miller
does when the water gets low in the
pond. Such conrse would save many
a person from physical bankruptcy. !.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

IN Villages t4ere an be no excuse
whatever for not breeding fowls. expc-
rimentally, successfully, and proGtobly.
In nearly all the small villages in Eu
rope, fowls are bred by tcnants-thcyr
children make pets Of them. Whcrcv
er there is cottage family living on
potatoes or better fare may be seen q
little pcnt house, with nests made OF
straw or bay for the fowls to lay in,
and a speculation in eggs and chickens
sought for. On market days a portion
Of the eggs and chicks thus produced
are sold to good advantage, to say
nothing of the amount consumed by
the family. II must be understood that
oultry breeding Is largely on the in
crease, and as the product increases in
value, the competition becomes greater
and the best breeds for laying and mar
ket purposes aro sought for, not as Il
matter Of necessity, but of pleasure and
profit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
Most respectfully yours,
Il. G.. LocKETT.

The land was first pushed with the
Watt g. Knight "A b plow, the large
mould and board attached, breaking
about six inches deep. a few days be-
fore planting, the rows were laid OIL
with the ordinary scooter plow, five
feet wide, followed by Il double wing
shovel. plow sixteen inches long by
eleven inches wide drawn by two mules.
3 In this furrow was put about one hun.
drcd and fifty bushels horse lot ma
nurc, and three hundred pounds John
Merfyman & Co.'S "ammoniated dis
solved boncs.' per acre. We bedded
upon this with the Watt Il Knight IA
b. plow, small mould attach, following
in each iurrow with subsoil pillow,
breaking in all about fifteen inches deep.
On the oath day ofApril it was plant
ed. The seed planted is known as the
Hunt Variety" This cotton was
plowcd seven times with the sweep, cu,.
ting twenty-four inches wide and one,
half inch deep, and hoed twice after
chopping. We left upon each acre as
near as possible ten thousand stalks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

In 4 lecture before the Connecticut
State Board Of Agriculture, on para
sites, Prof. Vcrri.I said that the bed
bug is nocturnal and gregarious in is
habits, and hence easy to get rid Of. 1t
loves home and returns when possible
every night to the same haunts. They
lay eggs with a lid on top. about 100
each, and so 4 few dozcus in q season
will stock Il house. They are allied to
the louise. Six parts Of crude petro-
leu.u to 4 hundred parts of water is-a
simple remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
Tnos. 4. f. EVANS,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

A recent meeting o, the W,St m
New York Farmers Cuba corrc,pon-
dent from 'Geneseo asked when and
how to aplly lcachcd aaDs 10 crols
for the best results. Mr.. Quiuby had
used over ten thousand bushels in the
last three years, and found them GOO
.or all crops on chestnut loan soil.
lie would cover his entire farm with
tatm if he could get hem. II put in
the hill they started corn early and
with vigor; had increased his wheat
crop over one hundred per cent. by
applying two or three hundred bushels
per acre They also benefited grass and
were one of the hest fertilizers for clo-
yer. On some 0fhlS land, which had
been hard run before he got it, it was
difficult to make clover catch, but
leachcd ashes made it grow splendidly.
A new seeded field was onl y partly ash
ed last, and where the dressing was
omitted the clover was poor; ON the
rest, very luzuriant, He ASKED part Of
Il rye field, and got great increase Of
graiu, aud good clover catch: thought
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

Mormonism-It is related of Joseph
Smith, the Grst Mormon ''phrotct," tin,
on one occasion he exhausted the ar
gumeh. of an Illinois politician who
questioned thegenuineness Of his phro-
phctic mission. in this wise:
"You say AIN not pbrofct," said
Smith. The other assenteG. swell,
now, just you look around here. Here
are forty thousand people, that have
come to this place from all quarters of
the globe. They are of every nation,
and almost every tongue +; they are from
every sort of government, and from all
classes Of society; some ore ignorant.
and some are educated, some are hon
est, and some rascals but Joe Smith,
govern the whole of them by my own
will Now, then, If I am not a prophet
I must he right smart fellow"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

In reply to an inquiry of farmer
who complains that on land in Penn
sylvania on which he formerly raised
from the 80 to 80 bushels of wheat, but
now from only l2to 20. and that the
grain lodges badly, MIR. Geo. Gcdles,
of Paramount, n. Y. advises, il the lana
is rich, to use the Treadwcll, Delhi and
other stiii.strawod varieties. Weak
strawed varieties, like the Mediiera-
mean, will DO best on poor lands also
to use less seed, and two or three bush
els of salt. broadcast. to the acre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
It.l1asrlong been a.E,nracftge anon.

It'Has"long been a.Fpracttg dlnof'p
farmers to commence pruning apple
trees in February; mainly, we suppose
because there is. l'isurc time. lpole
are some reasons why this should not
he done. There will not be sufficient
action IN the tree to harden the surface
where limb is taken off, before the
sap ascends in the .sprms. When this
does take place, the sap flows out and
spreads over the surrounding bnrk
and. by some chemical action which
takes place in it, is changed to q pois-
onous fluid, which greatly Injuries the
tree. IL is very unsafe to prune before
the middle Of June. Soon after the
leaves fall in autumn, and IN milsum-
mel, are the safe tmvs to do thiswork
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

Millions OF dollars are yearly rcceiv-
ed for fruit, whore but a quarter OF n
century ago there was no demand, and
no one thought OF selling much for
money. And this IS the case to a great
cr or lesser extent with many otter
products. Potatoes are an important
cash crop in many places where but a
few years ago there was no demand
for them. There is IN increasing de-
mand for the various animal products
many Of which are made from grass,
hay, and other coarse and, cheap food.
And yet. after fruit, some OF these pro.
ducts arc foremost, among those in
crossing The fastest in value. l!any OF
these products are cheNpiy grown in
mixed farming--thc ef1se orsomo pro.
ducts ait'ording for others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

The following is a fayorite desert
wherever it has been tried: 4 quart
Of milk, pint Of breadcrumbs; eight
eggs; reserve whites Of four, sweelcn
milk to taste, put in crumbs; thea
bake. When done, cool it, beat the
whites of the four eggs to a stiff lrolh.
mix cup Of white sugar, and spread
on the top of the pudding and bak? to
q light brown. To be served with fla
vorcd cream.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
ALBANY, Ga, Nov. ID, 1869.

We hereby certify that We weighed
tho cotton picked from the foregoing
area of land (six and lightweight
thousandths acres, and we found the
total amount gathered to be twenty
seven thousand two hundred and six
pou' DIS seed cotton, onetbird Of which
say nine thousand sixty-eight and two
thirds pounds, we weighed and ginned
and packed, showing result of twety-
eight hundred and eighty four pounds
lint cotton, an average Of fourteen hun
dred and twenty and two-thirds pounds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
In Chancery at Winchester.
w. II. Rencgar, VS.. johnson. ct. ais

u
On motion. and It appearing to the Clerk
and Master from the bill which il sworn
to, that the defendants. +. G.. Foreman.
l.. N. Lockwood. J. F. Eagle. Bell Fore
man. and Eli MARVEL, are non re ,idents of
state OF Tennessee. so that the ordinary
them.
IT'S therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks In the
,aIome Journal. published In Winchester,
Tenn, requirlng said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appear before the Clerk & Mas-
Ter ON or before the first Monday In Feb
rilary. 1870. and plead answer or demur to
complainants ell. or the same will be Ia
Ken for confessed, and set tor hearing ex
parte a. to them. Witness my hand. at Of
Noe. Jan: leM RE, 1sxuI,
ke-N@ 03lR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
U NV ERSII'l 30 CEAAL
Medicine and Surgery.

A semi-monthly journal of medicine. sur
gerry. physiology. hygiene. and grntfa3,
literature devoted tothe profession III"
the people. e. 81
The cheapest medical paper in the world
published every two weeks. at the thN'r-
sity building. Ninth st..south OF Valiant
Single copies. W.
Five copies to ore address, 70
Fifteen" Wv
Twenty" ~ w
The gotter-up the club shall have ohs
.opy gratis. Address
w. PAINE. NJ. d.. Editor,
july25 Philadelphia, Pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
per acre.
JOHN W. ALLEN.
G, II. CAMrIELp,
Y. G. RUsr.
ALBANY, g., NoY. IA, 1859.

! hereby certify that Lbave careful,
surveyed a parcel o i'm poa'"a t
to me by Capt, j, w Allen, on that
from winch he has this var gathered
27,206 pounds seed cotton, and that
find the area " said parcel of land to
ne six and eighty eight thousandth'
ares.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
ALSO \ NEW WORK.

entitled New School Medicines. which L
me only work published upon NacIi'
Medica embracing all the Eclectic. tIclao,
pathlc and Aotanic remedies. WITH Il I'LL
regular Matcria Mcdica. Price 50 POSI-
age free. Address rs above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. N. A. Carter notifies the put i Wa sns.
she has rented the Sims Tavern h rog,,.
and will receive transient. day, ana tte 4.
lar boarders, on reasonable terms. o'tvle.
fitting up the establishment IN soca
and ssks lSbsFal patronage Of "s Wv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03

In reccn al in California, where
Chinese evidence was admissible, tn
prosecuting attorney, having some
doubt as to thqacorrectness oftbe testi-
monly, inquired OF the interpreter If !;
Chinaman under. the usual oath would
tell the truth. "Oh, no." responded
John; "Chinaman lie, ale same as you
lie; ale same as any Mclean lier'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
NEW
/ i R: II.TU R /
S J. o e E,
WINCHESTER, H. NV
@. MILLER

Has opened Furniture Store on a md
Northeast side of the Public Squarrt ,s s"s
wishes all to call and see his stock oe' All
purchasing elsewhere. and promises ~ ,s.m
nicer, better. and cheaper flrnltir.e , rt
can be bought In town; and all oil NJ md
Is manufactured by good and eXpcre"'
workmen. GIVE HIM A TRIAL
APPS r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-03-03
,

and everything usually kept in a.frst.
class Drug Store. Prescriptions carefully
led'ti at all hours. day or night.
TERMS CASH. sep23