davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-24


HUSBAND AND WIFE.-Harmony in the
married state is the very first object to
be aimed at. Nothing can ,preserye af-
fection uninterrupted but firm reso]n.
tion in each to consider the love of the
other rs OF more value than any object
whatever. on which wish has been
liked. How light, in fact, is the sacri-
lice Of any other wish weighed against
the affections OF one with whom we are
to pass our life! And though opposition
In a single instance will hardly of itself
produce alienation, yet every one has
his pouch into which all these opposi.
tions are put, and while that is filing.
the alienation is insensibly going on.
and when filed is complete. It would
puzzle either to say why; because no
one difference has been marked enough
to produce serious effect by itself. But
he finds his affection wearied out by
constant stream Of checks and obstucies
Other sources Of discomfort, very COM
mon, indeed, are the cross purposes of
husband and wife. in common converse.
tion; O disposition to criticise and cues.
tion Whatever the other says-a desire
always to demonstrate and make him
ieel himself wrong, especially in sympa-
thy. Nothing Is so goadjng. Much
better, therefore, if our companion views
thing in different light from what we
40, to leave him in quiet possession of
his view. What is the use of rectifyinc
him If the thing be unimportant? And
u Important, let it pass for the present.
and wait softer moment and more con.
cillatory occasion of revising the subject
together. It is wonderful how many
persons are rendered unhappy by mat
tentlon to the rule of prudence.
Thomas Je1F.,son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-24
David Camden DeLeon, Acting Sur.

David Camden DeLeon, Acting Sur
geon- General of the Southern Con.
federaoy. in its earlier DAYS, died at
Santa Fe. New Mexico, on the Sd inst
He WAS little moro than fifty years of
age, but his career had been O most ac.
tive and eventful one, and his biopranbv
would give the military history of ali
our wars from the Seminole, in 1897
past the Mexican and through our late
civil warm each and all of which he
bore his part manfully and patrioticallv.
1t is curious fact that the family WINS
also represented in the only other war
this country has had since the revolution
-for the name of his uncle, DR.. Abram
DeLeon, will be found on the army lists
of 1872. Born and reared in South Ca
rolina, shortly after obtaining his medi-
cal diploma at the Philadelphia school.
he entered the United Stntes army "a
assistant surgeon, and went through the
Seminole war, after which he was sta
toned for several years Mt outposts on
our Western frontier. At the breaking
out OF the Mexican war he went with
General Taylor to the Rio Grande, was
present ut most of the battles which led
the victors to the gates of Mexico. and
entereo tnot city when 1t surrendered,
riding ut General Scotts left hand. For
these services, as we'll as for gallantry in
action when commanding officers were
killed or wounded and he took their
place. DR.. DeLeon twice received tho
thanks OF Congress-: but was again
assigned to frontier duty in Mexico, on
tue ground Of his great energy and
hardihood. His last years were dark
ened by exile, disease and suffering and
death came to him as deliverance. He
Was but Que of the mnuy unuotioed aud
unrecorded martyrs of "the lost cause"
those "unrepentant rebels" so de-
nounoed at the North. who, having
sacrificed profitable positions, and an
assured future to their convictions of
honor and duty, never received even the
rI.ecompense of public recognition from
the people for whom they made these
sacrifices have sunk silently into
unknown graves, and bean forgotten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11

A PROTESTANT MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
n private Waterman In place OF trust has long
psrencc and best city reference Address s., yls East
9Th IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11

crOO A YOUNG MAN OF REsPECTABILITY AND
OlVU. education win give the nbove amount to any
who will secure him permanent situation IN
spccabc house, COCA penman Address II. J. L.. 2lS
East 1g,h az.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25
OpinIOns,

a. 1u-Ii..,.., = - DIIDYnI NIL,
%,',n,,t' o,,ina 49, r"a";tn -
= 'o,iionn Ioni ,oi
a. "on TL why" "J;ta ''o iU,LIioLo,, 70
H. ~ ,"IioI :, "lr pn,d o"n ,nt
vnu p"lui wn'ui ~ "ppl"i' "S
,E'p'1'Dio y ~ nIaV'''onVn. IT,
""n! n""',ui, nibniJ inloi''tI, W.,
,"',II Ihnn, ttnn' ' na In,ar .o't
'" '''''p" Wv "",'''',' ',l'' ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

In answer to an inquiry relative
10 the increase of raspbcrrics set out
last spring, tho Small Fruit Record
or says "that black caps should have
tips nipped by midsummer, and
these branch out md form tips That
are bare of leaves from four to six
inches, buy those tip sin tho ground
at IN angle OF forty degrees, and be-
foro winter they will form fine roots.
This layc'ing or burying is general
ly douo in August and September.
Tho sucker raspbcrrios will furnish
new plants the second year, spring
ing up in the .orm Uf suckers which
may be taken ZIP i'll autumn ioI SGT.
ting out.-Er.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

lie who is worth being called {;
man, is mistaken in adversely, hum.
b,c in prosperity, active and bold in
1T niger; and if he is not learned and
awisdon.at least, love for lcarning
ndhas, wise,
The way to veal h is as PLAIN "a,
the way t. market. II depends
chiefly ON two words-industry and
irugality; that is, waste neither time
nor money. Without these two,
thing.
when we are young, we arc al.
ways slavishly employed in procu
ring something whereby we may
live comfortably when we rrow OLD.
and when we are old, We perceive
it. too late to live as we proposed.
Pope.
If ever the human spirit be rem
dered capable of contemplating the
mysteries Of the Divinity a. Thou
who givest it the light by which il
understands, and the attractions by
! which it is penetrated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25
WATEIING-PLACE NEWS.

Cadot hops have commenced at
Wet Point.
Landlords at Cape May have great
expectations,
Rcal Brummcls III tho seaside wear
white flannel SUITS.
English fnnilics arc in the najpri-
ty ut Lake George,
Swampscutt has fifteen hundred
fashlOnnbIcs from Boston.
There are three new hotels lmong
the White Mountains.
Gilmoro's band goc3to Swam3prult
ia July foe sis weeks,
EIuo ljshiu" js one of the flyorilc
paeDlmo8 at Watch lIilI Point.
NrgIuiG's first families are conccn
tratlu% 1T Whit" Sulphur Springs.
Overlook Mountain is the name Of
q new hotel among the CnSkrIIs.
Yhc Saratoga hotels viii have rex
uIar bands ON and after !hl9 week.
Mountain resorts are receiving u
good share Of attention rom tour
lists.
President Grant lives very quietly
and uusstcni tipuaISat long Branch,
Cozlou's rrl sadie House IS supc-
rior to his former establishment 1T
West Point.
Fourth hands will be quite nu-
mcrous at Saratoga. A Mr.. Lord
has the finest.
Foreign ambassadors and other
nutabIcs have commenced to settle ut
Newport.
Leslie WnlIack cottage is the most
elegantly furnished Of any at the
Hrauch.
Excellent procautionSaGllnst bath
ing accidents lmyo been made nj At
Ianilc City.
Morning dancing parties will be II
feature of the season ~ Congress
Hall, Saratoga.
SchoolcyH Mountain has managed
to attract all It's old patrons again
this oason
lslip, Long Island, counts Mrs.
Gen. Sherman and family among the
recent arrivals.
Natty little excursion steamers
hayocommonccd gliding ny anddown
Lake George.
Wages i'll Oregon aro higher than
Tor ten years back.
Tnrryiown on-tho Hudson is ono
oI tho most beautiful and attractive
summer resorts.
Ryo Beach is the acknowledged
rendezvous for all the ultra fashiOna-
blc8 Of New Hampshire.
The sold Mill ut Newport Id still
IN object of interest and curiosities
to visitors there.
White Mountain travel has been
rendered easy and rapid by the re-
cent improvement in the roads,
NarraGansott, despite bad Meath
or and fierce opposition, is doing
about rs well as can be expected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

JIAvE You ENEMIESHGo STRAIGHT
and don't mind them. Ifthcy yet in
your way, walk around them regard
less Of their spite. a MAJ who has no
enemies is seldom good for anytime;
no il made of that kind Of material
which is SO easily worked that every
one has hand in it,. a sterling
character is one who thinks for him
self, and speaks what he thinks; hc il
always sure to have enemies. They
are as necessary 10 him rs fresh ali,
they keep him alive and active. A
celebrated character, who was sur
rounded by enemies, used to remark /:
"They are sparks, which if you do not
| blow, will go out themselves" Give
down prejudice" was the Iron Dukes
motto. Let this be your feeling while
endcavoring to live down the scandal
of those who are bitter against you. If
you stop To dispute, you do ms they
desire, and open the way for more
abuse. Let the poor fellow talk-thcrc
will he Il reaction if you perform but
your duty, and hundreds who were
once alicnatcd from you will flock to
you and acknowledge their error.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25
Secretion Of Milk.

Do those who donl in milk or it's
consumers understand natures pro-
cess in its manufacture?
1t is impossible to make n fluid
which Possesses the chemical proper
ties, color, and character OF that pro
parek in tho laboratory Of IL living
being. A vulgar impression prcsup-
POSES that by pcUringc rtain kinds ol
fluid into IL stomach, us II miller
empties grain into the hopper ores
to, milk is formed in the bag from
whence il is dra"n.
That is not the way milk Is made.
From food, ON lis arrival i'll II long
tract of of intestinal tube, tactical
vessels absorb the chylo-a tlull
containing nutrition. 1t Is urged
onward 10 IL delicate tender tube ly-
lnS near the backbone, which emp
Ties is contents into II great vein mt
the root OF The neck. TN ro Il 10
mingled with vcnous blood, and ear
ried b. th" right side Of tho hear,
and next mo tho lungs. Gomingin
contact there with air, Oxygen is i'm
bibcd, and then it passes to the left
side Of the heart. From thence it i,
trced into It vast artery, which ram
lies al over and through the boly
From branches called marnmery ar
%terics, the milk is separated directly
from the moving column oi warn
blood, and conducted to the genera
Tactic reservoir. This il the mechan
ism Of making milk. II is a vita
process, and therefore never eau BE-
imi ated by human ingenuity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

When IN oak or any noble and usc-
ful tree is uprootcd, his removal creates
II blank. For years after, when you
look to the place which once knew
him, you sce that something is miss
ing. The branches of adjacent trees
have not yet supplied the void. They
still hesitate to supply the place for
mcrly filed by their powerful neigh
Dor and there is still u deep chasm in
the ground 1t ragged pit-which Shows
how far his ragged roots once spread.
But when Il lcarlcss pole, II wooden
pin, is pluckcd up, it ONE easy and
clean away. There is no rcnding OF
the turf, no marrinE of the landscape,
no vacuity created, no regret. 1t
leaves no mcmcntO, and is never miss
cd. Brethren, Which arc you?-Dr.
UuHtHiOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25
Total. l.. 2Do 77 y o773yI e7a~oy, U,U,,a,o

.,
w. IT, ,o ,, G,' ,niL,' onn,I
',''n ~. ',n calm, ,Ln.o IF hr
:" p"'" n,'' n.ocoJinn E'r,
WHY "'o"'"' .J,n' ornn. ~
Wn','' - Quo ~ . "|' Nm 'p ono T., mn,i
'''', N". PI5" -''o''' i't
numbers w. " nn" ''maon" ii
an" o"'S =" " arI,
n'','T' Inv nn''''',iI T ,,IT,'
,"', 49," r'' .m,,inn' Ln wh,,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

|, has recently been a%scortaineL
that iron sand, which is found abund.
anrlJ IA tho beaches Of New Xoalaud
can be converted into excellent stocI
by II simple aud economical process.
1t Is mixed with an cqal quantity oI
ella aud of the ordinary sea sand,
nhich contains II large mixture OF
shells. Tho mixture IL worked up
into bricks, which are hardened in a
kiln, then broken and smeIted in au
oldinar, cupola furnace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

remember watching, last sum.
MGR, spiders that borrowed in the
crcyiccs Ola t%riIIis, where the wind
had born much dust. | noticed that
the hole where they lay lurking
looked dark and ugly. J also
noticed, Us | sat one day Watching Il
vagraut spider take a morning %Io,
ry in full blossom, and spin his web
oven the mouth Of it. And there
never was u prctticr nest in the
world II nest more richly gcmmcd
with beauty than his was l;ut
after all it was the same spider,
whether he lay in the dark hole at
the corner of the trcIIiH, ur i the
blossom Of that exquisite HOVER,
Now, ScIIishncsH may weave it
ils web IN the duSky places, or in
the hidrouE looking rcccsSrS Of
mans disposition, or about tit,
mouths of grace and sweet aIlcc
tions; but il is the same 8oliishncS'
after all. The place is changed, AND
the appearance Of the surrounding
il changed, but the spider is no
ch ngcd. H. ". Bccch0'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

Mr.. John W. Hughes nj GAINESVILLE,
OHIO, states that Alton, ILL.,, is The
best place in America for making
glass. His reasons a.e that lime,
pot clay, and cual are all TO be found
there III abundance, aud facilities
Tor shipping by river and rail, arc
unsurpassed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25
The Largest Recorded Yield Of Torn.

The Largest Recorded Yield Of Corn
Scion Robinson sOmo years age
stated before the American Institute
Farmers Club hal tho largest known
yield Of corn was Il few quarts in OK
cess Of two hundred bushels per acre
and That Tins crop was grown III
South Carolina. In the report oil the
United States Department Of AGri-
culture for 1870, there is an account
Of some experiments made IN corn
culture in South Carolina, and as the
yield IL about that mentioned by
Mr., Robinson, il may refer TO the
aomc crop. AT any rate, tao details
will be interesting 10 such farmers
as have not seen them. Ii The refer.
cnce is not to tho same crop, then
South CWulinG mist have tweed
produced over two hundred bushels
Of corn 10 the aero.
IN 'ho proceedings of the annual
Convention Of the South Chr lima
A. ricultwaI and Mechanical Spcioty
for 1869 is II report By Mr., J.. W.
Parker nG experiments If %rowIp&
corn, Of which Wax made OF 4 uuag.
mIrr grown over with ru8hcs, WI,
Iu"j', an Sunr grass, abUundlnG with
'naEe% and maInlia, and trnvorscd
Wy whiting, sluggish stream. Tho
rough drainage was attained by the
construction Of II canal and under.
drains, and duriut the tummr the
lnnl was cleared, lcyclcd, and bro
ken up "iLh II two Loro pIOw, IN
November II heavy cOatuf COW house
manure was applied and pIowcd I'M
der, and the process wns repeated
in January and again in March, with
huLaOilinG, In April, tho weeds hay
ing obtained n luXurl.nt growth,
were lined and turned under; in
May, another coat Oi manure was
pIowcd under, and the Ground was
narrowed perfectly level and laid of
in rows thr, feet apart. lin the fur
rows were applied Peruvian guano,
salt, aud plaster, at the ratio Of 200
pounds to each acre. Tho sccd corn
having been soaked IN II solution Of
nitro and roIlcdin plaster, was drop
ped ten inches apart in the rows, and
covered with rnkcs, after which the
hand was rolled. The corn was up
in five days lrom planting, and rs
soon M ii was sufficiently largo n
long, narrow piow was run around IT,,
followed by the hoe, the crop being
kept clean by shallow Lowell culture
until il bogan to shoot and tasscI.
The field was then irr gated by co 4
vcying from Il reservoir Ngontle flow
OF water through every alternate row.
The yield on two acres was ll7 bush
els per acre. The following year the
cXl erjmcnt WIS repeated in like mnn-
ner, except that the rows we're laid
OF - feet apart, One acre yielded
2OO4 bushels, us attested by view
ing committee. Mr.. paIkcr %recciv-
ed premiums on these crops from the
society named He attributes much
to irrigation in these instances Of cX-
iraorInary products, and concludes
from these and Other experiments
that succc sin coru-gruwlug depends
greatly ON thorough preparation Of
thlo soil during fail and winter bJ
deep pIowin%, with under draining
of moist Imd8, this preparation TO
ho followed by judicious manurin&.
While the early working Of tho field
be deep, the latter culture
should be shallow, and the roots Of
The corn 8houlJ MOI ba disturbed af-
ter it begins TO tassol.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

ASTHMA, We cannot, We believe,
render to those Of oar readers who sui
fer from Asthma It greater service
than by inviting their attention TO the
adycrtilcmcnt Of Jonas Whitcomb's
Remedy in another columI }. Such
names Of public persons who have en-
doracd this preparation are not often
scen appended to any medicine of qucs-
tiDnablc virtue. -COuJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

The Onk LcnL.IIlo genuine Chart" OAK
Stuyrl have an OAK leaf ON the side doors, ana ~,
Lunis." when buying on" %Oflhcnl, therefore, ZOOS
ont for these proof Of gcnulncnrss, nud reject al
TINT It uuI lUINp IlItm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

Rupture can he cured without suffer
ing. Elastic IrlSscs arc supcrscdiu%
all others. Before buying Metal Trus3ca
or Supporters, send for u descriptive
circular to the Elastic Truss Co., G63
broadway, N. \.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

ACrowu Of "lIorsc Men," aud other,
daily thron% the stores in country aud
town for MrrjdutS CoHahW tondiiion
PowdDr$. They understand that horses
cannot be kept in good condition with
out them, and with them can be on
much less quantity of grain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

VTRAORI INARYi-Tb "Pr"rLEs
~ MuSTuLV.' ttsbuu,h, sends mo, AMI fOsf'
dgs- DTid, To treIV t,U yearly subscriber. either ~
rlnicp-a bcautIUf Chrome IN tie vhs1 III noun
tel" . cents moi or. frO large 2lNh inch "tsra.
wings, Of different subjects; aisl one IVA cngr.i-
Wing fr every yr. hy sui dpiiOn In addition 20
oncS own or. this superb 10 page family paper sent
ol trial, from juno to January, mos, WITH INA
engraving, aud only ~, IL Is the 0n,V Illustrate
uulnr ~ any prrtrnstonS outside of New York j.
now entering It's SECOND year, and its large c'fcuH'-
zion furnishes the bet test Of merit. PfT1dn'Hf
ctnyrsSrr5 wanted crcTVtrhere. Big prohts gt'T-
0Tteof. Address, for circular, and "Outiit."
PEOPLES MONTHLY, PITTSBURGH. IA,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25
The VIII of lew.

The following is the Testament
ans last will OF Pinto, u jew who
dud ~ the city Of Hague, Holland
!. IN the Treasure Of the King
dom, us II sinking fund, 5 tona Of
gold.
2. In the Treasure Of the War De-
partmcnt Of Holland, 100000
@ldcrs, as Il loan fol ten years with
out interest.
D. 70 all Christian churches in
II Hand and Amsterdam, 10000 900
gildcrs.
4. 20 nil Christian Orphan
Asy'om8 in Hague and Amsterdam.
y TONS Of gold,
D. Ioihc JaIca church in Ausler.
pam, 10000 8jdcra Tor repair.
Il. 10 I'LL the poor in Amsterdam
mo Hague, 10 be diatribatnd ;cally,
iolLy sfil s 81 turf rec Of duty.
Z 10 ~ W child N the as,luma
N lIn%lo mnd Amsterdam, who is
an mate Of 'lo asylumB at the time
p,Io itS'"oF nI'd' 1909 Gildera
""''' ~ 10 Ir''IH 'he H5ylam8.
'h' r~oriu%e8c Synagogue IN
NIS,r'"a'h' "'ooo g'ld"rs.
-" INC remnant OF lows living
J." Irr,LS'oG" i,o0o,Ooo gIIdorH.
", 10 Ihe German Synagogue IN
"E'6'crdln' J" tons OF gold.
OH !" III" h"rhow OF the deceased,
'I'lll" aaron, 81 IONS OF gold, GA the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

NJ poraon cnn take these Bitters accord.
ing TO directions, and remain long unwel, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or othei
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
DyspepsIa or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
in lie Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest Dig
ziness, Sour Eructations OF the Stomach, bad iasto
M the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palp!itation Of the
Heart. Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pam IN the regions
of lie Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the ~olfspings Of Dyspepsia. In these complaint
it has no equal, and ,S Sne , eG Isns, Tvi a9G ,Ust Ssa1t. guar
For Female Complaints, in young. or old,
Married or single, at the dawn Of womanhoodi or the
tum of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that a marked Improvement 10 Soon pe'eeP
tible. p
mntIsm and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter.
mittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver Kidneys
and BLADDER, these Bitters have no equal. such Dis
eases are caused by Initiated Blood, which Is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Orsans.N
Ihey nrC u Gentle PurRattvo M vellsA,s
n Tonic, possessing also tue PE sSuna, men y, o. Ia aSsnN
nation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and In Bilious
Diseases,
For Skin Diseases, iEruptions, Tst,sr. Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Plmples, Pustules, Bolls' Car
buncics, King Scald.Head, Sore Eyes, Fry
sipelaq, Itch, Scurfs, DESIGNATIONS OF the sky, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, Of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out oil the Ys'cm In q
short time by the use Of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vl-EdAR BIT
TIERS The most wonderful ~Invigorant that ev-' sustained
the sinking system.
J. WALKER, Prop'r. h.H. McDoNALk' w..
Druggists and Gen, Agts, San Francisco and p yYoh
W8' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & Oh iERS.
THE LEBANON, Team, LAW sea. Oh
THE REASONS FOR lTS rROsrERIT
The wear lust closed has bccllthc most
since The war, and the reasons for this
are
l.. The whole course lnS been condensed In
NONTIiS. in which time Il student will ~
and get II license Htc.
,. The Professors are eminent lawyers aud tcaC
urS, aud devote their entire time 10 teaching.
yoing man studying in an Office cannot get "OnlIu
| uuuS and regular teaching from Il lawyer who q IN
4. Tho Moot Court system itmiliari1ri tll"studcnt
| with The details Of IlaCilrr and qualities hIin 10!
the management Of II SUIT as soon as h" gets one.
/. lebanon Is a refined aud healthy town, aud pI.
pills are treated with great %kInrnc&i ny ia" citizen,
nh" Catalogue shows y! pupils, with about ~
graduate. Many of the leading lawyers of thu
Southwest are graduates of THIS school.
For particulars address
HON. N. GREEN, Lebanon, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

HE horse Joe Elliott, eight Years
Oh, was driven . mile in 2:l5J in
Boston on saturday afternoon, beat
ing Dexler's fas. time Of 2:l6,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

The Folded Edges Of the Eimwood
Collar, marks a new era in the manufac-
turc Of paper collars. 1t does not show
the sharp raw edge Of other collars and
is Il perfect imitation of linen. Examine
the EImwood at tue Cents Furnishing
Stores. COni.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

General j. W. Whitfield, the orig
nI "Bor,lcr ltuoian" Delegate in
Congress, is now driving cattio fron,
Texas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

Dr. ""yc'$ tatU1h HcmcdW is no
Patent Medicine humnuG gotten up to
dnpu The ignorant and crCdulou&, but is
II perfect Specific for Nasal CatarrIr,
"CoId in the head" and kindred dis
eases. COnl. $50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

Steam boats we're first used on Tie
Hudson River in 1907, in England in
lSl2, in France in 1916.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

VIZ copy the following from an OK.
change, which is important, if true:
Chronic diarIhwa of long standing, also
dy%sontcry, aud all similar complaints
common at this season Of the year. can
be cured by the use GntcrnalIyJo of JDhn-
SOm's AnOayne Imminent. We know
whereof We affirm. Chm.