davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

A GREAT OFFER.-HOrace Waters, 4Sl Broad
AWAY, y. Y, will dispose OF 100 Pianos, Melodeons
and Organs, o. SIX frst-eass makers, including Va
ters al very low prices FOR cash, part cash and
balance in small monthly installments. New
octave first-class Pianos, modern Improvements for
s275 cash Now ready, Concerto Parl0r Organ the
most beautiful style and perfect tone ever made. IL
Illustrated catalogues mailed. Sheet Music and Mu-
sic Merchandise. Oct 9l-fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
a FINE STOCK
-OF-
Received and selling low for the quality Accurate
time keepers in Gold and Silver Cases.

Lazarus Morris Double Eyed Spects to read
and sew, and see distant objects and full stock
of white and coored Spectaces Eye OF Nose Glasses
Coneave near sighted Spects and Eye Glasses
full stock. Many cheap speetacles. Also, Il full
and general stock Of all kinds of
SILVER, GOLD & PLATED GOODS.
''Parabola" Needles, the very best Is cents; also
J. English Cos. Needles 10 cents, or three papers
for % cents Bartlett's, cents.
An examination of our extensive assortment So
licited at the OLD STAND
]. E. BRINSMAID.
DC 2s-d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

1000 AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE for our New
- Book, the LifeOi the Great Explorer, LIVING
STONE, and his RESI- RECTlON from a Living
Death, by STANLEY. For full description and
terms, address Immediately. HUBBARD BROS,
Publishers Phla OF Boston. Oct 3l-td3wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

MOTHERS. REJOICE
We have. this day, received
from New York, ii VERY LARGE
ADDITION To our Boys Clothing
Department. Some new and
very desirable styles.
Mothers, bring your boys and
spend "A pleasant day with AIS.
Il. TURF n BRO.
Nov .. ls72.-dSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

BOsTOS, Oct. 2Sth. 1872.
hope you will favor doing what you can
for the Vermont Central railroad, as it is OF
vast Importance to New England, as also to
Boston. 1t has already done more to equal
ize through freight, and break the monopoly
of other roads, than any line out of Boston
A little help now will put them all right,
and it Will come out good paying road,
Trusting You will favor the above, am,
Yours truly,
CHAUNCFY Coon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
DIED.
vi AkRIED.

DIED.
ASTHoNl.-In this city Oct q, Tony Anthony,
aged 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

ing list Of Insurance Companies represented by this
Agency Se are the only authorized Agents Of
these Companies for this vicinity.
LIST OF FIRE COMPANIES
Etna Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CT
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.
Hartford Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD CT
Phgnix Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD, CT
Queens Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND.
Commercial Union Insurance
Company,
OF ENGLAND.
Lancashire Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND.
Springfield l.. n VI. Insurance
Company,
OF MASS
LOriiiard Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK
Manhattan Insurance Company.
Of NEW YORK.
Lamar Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.
Wiiiiamsburgh city Insurance
company
OF BROOKLYN.
Narraganscti L. n vi. Insurance
Company.
OF PROVIDENCE.
Merchants Insurance Company.
OF PROVIDENCE.
Triumph Insurance Company,
OF CINCINNATI.
Amazon Insurance Company,
OF CINCINNATI.
German insurance Company,
OF PENN.
Aiemannia Insurance Company.
OF CLEVELAND
National Insurance Company.
OF PENN
North Missouri Insurance Com
pany,
OF MISSOURI
and many other New York, Boston, and Philadel
ph.a Companies. For Marine and Inland Trans
pOrtatOn Insurance We offer policies in the follow
ing Companies
Etna Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD.
Inland Insurance Union.
OF NEW YORK.
Triumph Insurance Company
OF CINCINNATI.
Amazon Insurance Company
OF CINCINNATI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

A GENTS WANTED 10 canvass for the great CON-
"A bination TODAY. The Great Illustrated
Peoples Weekly, the best and cheapest paper pub
Hshed. do LEWIS and 4 corps Of most popular
authors write exclusively for il. We give a copy Of
the unparalleled chrome, JUST 50 HIGH, To every
subscriber Agents take from p TO 20 names day.
No business pays like this Send for terms and Sc
cure territory for this great enterprise at once.
MAGELLAN, STODDARD < CO., Publishers,
Oct 3)-td&wiw School St, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

The Brattleboro Phqni1 pronounces in
correct the statement that the managers of
the Vermont Central railroad obtained last
year a twenty years renewal of their lease
of the Vermont Valley road. Such a renewal
was authorized by the directors of the Val
ley road, but the lease was never made ont,
and the stockholders have since forbidden
such action \ change in the management
is not, however, it says, to be looked for i'm
mediately.
JOHNSON STATE NORMAL School Miss
Emily J. Rice, graduate Of New York
Normal School, has been secured As First
Assistant. Miss Rice is highly recommended
by the State Board, and will entsr upon her
duties next month, at the beginning of the
Winter Term. The present term will close
November 18th, with an exhibition by the
graduating classes Mr. A. E. Rankin, late
Secretary of the Board of Education, is to
deliver the address before the Alumni meet
ing Monday evening, November llth. Sub
Jet Plea for Culture" The reunion
Of the Normal Alumni will be held Tuesday
evening, November IL, at : p. IN. There
will be several class reports. Private meet
ing at p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

4 AIDES & GENTLEMEN, Agents wanted to sell
i Protean Button Hole Cutter, y cts Button Hole
Worker % cts; Needle Threading Thimhle, p cts
Morocco Needle Book, 50 cts; c large and papers,
small needless sl5 per day sample free to any
one at above price c. THORNTON co. $50
Broadway, ". Y. Oct 1-tdGw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

Burlington, Vt, oct. 10, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

Oct. 81, ls72.-d&wIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08
the village.

Those who practice Halloween"
Are human devils, truly green,
They roam at large, and all abroad,
To serve the devil-not their God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

| IHEA-NECTAR. pure Chinese Tea. The
best Tea imported. Warranted TO suit all tastes
Put up in our trade mark half pound and pound
packages only. - and GO pound boxes. For sale at
| Wholesale only by The Great American & Pacific
| Tea Co., Pc. Box 500, New York City.
/ Oct 3l-tdSWtW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

FINO THE WORKING CLASS male or female. 500
i a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at
home, day evening no capital required full in
structiOns aud valuable package Of goods to start
with sent free by mail Address with cent return
stamp, VI. YOUNG CO., &c Courtlandt St, New
York. Oct a-fd4w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

liz
| liich
lever
| who,
| have
| heir
. the
| ility
. cred
lOre
. llIt
| lthy
| 1 in
| cent
. ster
| for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-08

NTOUNG MEN, Teachers, Ladies Ministers.
1 Agents wanted in every county, for The Poo
rle's standard Bible OillustTatons. Extra terms.
Prospectus free-Zeiglcr & McCurdy, "a Main St,
Springfield, Mass. Oct D-fd&N4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
E/NGERS-

written by Miss Kate Holmes, and read by
her at the reception given by the younp Iolv
juniors of the Oakland Seminary
IIny baby fingers, %dimplcd, pink and white,
rafting mammals check, playing baby.Grht;
ruling mammals hair, pinching mamma'g
eyes,
Looking sometimes merry, sometimes very
wise.
On YOU little fingers, mother pride and ioy.
Do know tn cir worth, cunning baby bow?
Busy, restless fingers, brown with dirt and sun,
Playing mamma soldier, with new drum and
gun;
Breaking sisters pics Of mud, that wcro so nice
and thick;
Catching fish in Bridgct's milk with reed and
dirty stick.
Precious childish fingers, mcdiling every
where,
Father in Heaven keep them safe from every
snare.
Pale, boyish fingers, turning page on page,
The weary little sufferer 10 caccrrlily cn2ngc ;
Plating baby brothers little whips of grass,
Smoothing sisters golden curls, whom curls and
sister pass,
Mother's darling fingers, alway7 doing good.
Father wouldn't change them even if nc
could
Slender, taper fin ;crs, folded white and cold,
CIaspinr snowy lilies, sleeping meath the
mould.
Soon may be twinins wrcaths for some spirit
head
For while in Heaven they're living, on earth we
No.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

Apractical breeder gives tie follow
ing advice, which, in the main, We
thluksouud for those whose herds0rc
net too large, aud who are engaged in
mixed husbandry; To handle hogs
to the best advantage, II pasture is
needcl OF green grasses clover, blue
grass, and Umothy-and it is the
best if there is no running water or
stock ponds il iho lot, Hogs do
better where there arc no stock ponds
or branches to wallow in. In place
thereof, have good well water pumped
for them. Having troughs made
AMI nail strips across eight inches
apart to keep the hogs from lying
down in the water, and let these hogs
be put on the floor to keep them from
digging up ]waIIowing holes. If any
feed be given, it should be soaked in
swill barrels for twelve hours before
foeding-no longor-and fed to them
rs drink tOioHi0i FdUcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
Thousands Of Years from To-Day.

Our facetious brother, Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes, summons up u man of
the year 1902, and asks Il number
OF questions here are n few Of them.
Has any serious accident hap
pehed TO the planet in the last thous-
and years %
What is the present form of re-
ligious bolief?'
what fuel isin use since coal
gave out? - etc, etc.
lie suggests the asking of Il great
many other questions among them,
1t would be entertaining, if not prof
itablc, to enquire;
How many articles Of tho Mate
ria Medica Of 1872 .cmain besides
qulnine, opium, mercury, ipicac, chic
roIorm, lodido Of potassium, and
iyon?'
a CORRESPONDENT Of the RuraI Nc,r
T2rI&r says hat last year ON a piece
OF ground 10 by 20 feet, he raj cd
ten bushels Of onions from black
seed. lie raised onions on the same
piece Of ground the previous year,
and they did not pay for the seed {;
they woro destroyed by maggots and
wlre-worms. lie procured three
bushels Of salt and two barrels Of fish
and pork brine and ton lrpsge1 bie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

VIII ovorpower their opponents
without further assistance. The
Washing down by rain from hilly,
stony pastures of soluble mineral
substances takes subsistence from
the plants we desire to encourage.
Spread rich soil, guano, wood ashes
upon II peaty, swampy turf, where
you never before saw white clover or
useful grasses, and suddenly they
will make their appearance without
even being sown. They have been
here before, waiting only for IL better
chance, but you could not soc them,
Tor they were oyerrun 10y coa,acr
plants, aad powerless from starya.
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
IlCIp Yourself.

Fight your own battles. Hoe your
own row. Ask no fayora Of any one.
and you'll succeed five thousand
times better than one who IS al ways
beseechln8 some ones influence or
patronage. No one will ever help
you rs you can help yourself, because
no one will be 50 heartily Interested
in your affairs. The first step will
be such n long one, perhaps ; but
carving your own way up the noun
tam, you make each one lead to
another, and stand firm while you
chop still another out. Men who
have made fortunes arc not those
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

There is no disease in which the blood
is not more or less imprcgnated with
unwhOlcsOmc matter, and the direct,
inevitable effect Of all preparations con-
tanning spirituous cXcitants to increase
the volume of poison in the veins, and
thereby aggrayatc and p]rolong the NAL
ady. Hence it is that dyspepsia, bilious
fever, cIIoIera-mOrbus, lung-cOmplaints,
govt, dropsy rheumatism, nervous dis
orders, and cases of general and local
debility originally mild in type, IRE fire.
q~ucntly rendered chronic and danger
ous by dosing the sufferer with the al
coholic bittcr8 advertised rs medicinal
StimuIauIs. As II cOuutcrblast to the
c0Hards put forth by the proprietors of
those pcrniciOu8 compounds, the plain,
honest, philosophical statements of DR..
JosEpu WALKER, relative to the nature
aud effects of his CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BrrrEHs, are doing Il world Of good. He
has opened the eyes of the public to the
important fact that IL pure vegetable
tonic aud Alternative, mpollutcd by al
cohol, if not an absolute specific for
every variety Of disease, is the nearest
approach to it yet attained. His VIM
EGAR BrrrEEs are unqucstiOnably work.
ing such wonders III affections of the
stomach, bowels, nervous and muscular
systems, and the glands and respiratory
organs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
Matches.

Although friction matches are as
common rs nails, Il very small pro
portion OF those who $ them I'M
derstand the principle on which they
operate. 1t is, i'll fact, Il very simple
affair. The tip of the match is Il
combination of sulphur aud phos-
phorus. the phosphorus iGnltcs at
the heat of one hundred and twenty
degrees, which II sight friction will
produce, and this III turn ignltes the
sulphur, which requires four hundred
and fifty or five hundred degrees.
The flame OF the sulphur set@ fire to
the pine wood, of which the match
is composed, and which ignites at
about six hundred degrees. The
combination is necessary, because
the phosphorus alone would not kim
die tho match, while the SULPHUR
alone would o tignite with The ordi.
nary fric ion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
PARAGRAPHS FOR FARMERS.

Mrs. w. II, Wmnrrr, of Lancas-
Ter, fran seven pinis Of milk, from
an AIdcrncy COW, made Il pounds
Of butter.
Thomas MEEu,N says no has never
known any tree Of the European
larch to produce perfect seeds in
America.
NAPLES, large enough to make
three ten feet rails each, with LOO
trees to tho acre, have been raised
from the seed in seven years, in Mon
roo county, Iowa.
IL Maple Grove, Barry county,
Michigan. IS II white oak tree twenty
seven feet in circumference, claimed
to be the largest tree in the world Of
that particular species. This tree is
three feet larger than was the Char
ter OAK, and eighteen inches larger
than tho big oak Of tennessee.
A NEGRO, who WAS suspected Of sur
reptitiousIy medlIing with his neigh
boris fruit, being caught in u garden
by moonlight, nonpIussed his dctec-
tors by raising his eyes, eXclaimllE (:
"Good Lord dis yero darkey can't
60 n]owhore's to pray any more, wild
out being 'sturbad.'
ImrEE are four great varieties of
Tho peanut Known to the dealers tho
African, which is sma,l and black !;
tho Georgia, which is II little better {;
the North Carol ina, better still, aud
the largo Virginia peanut, which is
best Of all. Tho Tennessee peanut
has three mcats, but is ill-nayored.
About 100000 bushels were raised
in the United States last year.
Tins catalogue Of fruits Of the
American pomoloGic,l Society gives
Il l,>t Of 81 varieties OF pears with
their adaptation to different parts of
tho country. The Bartlett leads the
list with votes from thirty States and
lcliI'oItcS, Dou'io AHJou oon'o 1
mex WIN ~ No'o' ''o ''o'"I. "n,i'
Duchess d'Angoulcmo aud Blood
good stand nearly as high.
LIVINGSTONE, the African explorer,
describes an ingenious method by
which Africans obtain water in the
desert: The women tic Il bunch OF
a reed, about two feet long, and in
Scrt IL III -" l,J,o T InS II" ~" "'V I,vr 20 t io
arm Will I'''li' '"Ia i''a WYNN .Eo
S'po nr'u'S "'G GU" dnl l, r."I
noun ~ INC ioo o'E u, uo 'no ,sa La
t''ol ioin" ;I'4 W" -. 6~ l"
hca'h? III "n,on NV "''ul aos ,'t ~ tIo
ana III 'nolO '"no 6o'' JAW
NOUN
Az American gardener in England
writes to the New York EVENING Post
that the love of Horticulture in Lon
don il universal. lie says: "From
l. naar am, with her broken
''o pV"i :h ,aa..m;n,, 800
nosea teapot WIZ H oiror1'I E,o"
ing III u, TO tho ilhco vi ""ien VIZ"
his elegant t~ltle-covorea Trays Ill HIS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

The Santa Clara California; Agr;-
cultural Society offers Il premium of
SO for the best one hundred fruit
trees Of mixed varieties, planted out
within. the last year in one body, or
in different places on the same farm
or plantation for the best five hun
dred, $50; for the best one hundred,
variety, 20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
How TO Kill Weeds.

''N'''''D Nv - VIVA 'lll''
tons, weeds may be completely OK.
tirpated:
l. Study their habits. without
his, you are working III the dark.
You are shooting without taking
aim, and are more likely to miss
than to hit.
2. Have faith that weeds can be
killed.
3. Should you, for the first year or
two, see little benefit from your la
Dor, do not relax your efforts. You
will certainly triumph in the end,
This is the experience of al garden
crs and Il firm conviction OF this
truth is one Of the strongest iucon-
tlvcs to perseverance.
4. BE f0rehanlcd with your work
This is exceedingly important. 1t
is so not merely because weed plants
can be killed easily just as they be-
gin to grow, but it often happens
TINT many weeds actually go TO seed
before they get large enough to at
,i'''D "'yct'''ol' C"'oN"'o" .'".''
wa Is q'lIo Pc"I III many "o'IeI'''
we nave N"ow" 'i"o" i"DoL r,i,' '''i'
Il''n', Sotr "I'oi year, !" '"Ii'1 u"
NnoP 'DI2 I'''lo p''i' ~ ''i''H' D'O
al III V"'n' ooI"u,p '"o "ViM N''
noO co'nIuIiicca o'''y Guoo"" III 'no
'Pi'nH "n" c|n''""I'' ,'Oo oIL''"" ~
'i' ""'""l' i'o p''t'' WIZ "'"Ii ~
go ai'o"' al" .''i3 ~ ''p''',,''' w.
''''" WIZ n'''"'," ,I'''' "'
Sroul" was c"lO''"Ic" III ''lo 'Pr'"",
Inc 8"'"el was 'oihcu o'cr III"
noG'' i'P''''"ly "u''nH riIo au"'"i'''
HLid every "'el i"N'Y "a }',IIi '"r IT,
i''u gone W ScoU') p''o "oil"H 'u'
wet "~c''hII' 'ho"7''l'9 VI I'''o
Pi"n'S "oIl'o SPI,"" up "'' "oiG
noO 'HonHhC 10 DC inJ ,'ilo"S' anu
were S"icIo" 10 ici'i"'' " "ti'" %''
winner "hu seed IIIG l'I" "S'iIl curry
III 'no spring Inc @ar'e"cI "o,
citrGu IL WIS i'l o7',''' " So' l'o Vi
chicNweca, AHH 80 IL IS WIN many
o'licr Wcc"S, we cou'u 6c' li' Vi
mem II our ltoor was ulrccteo ny "
lltllo correct Nllo"ico@o oL inc li'oiVS
o. inc pla''lS' ana was "PHiIco "O INC
ri|ht 'iihe' many 'llihh II il'poH"I-
pIo u lfoo inc I'nd u coucI' or quick
grass l''"''"" ',I'"%'J ana VloI' OK
P'rlohco seems 70 'h'il 10 Jl'StI'y
tho OPINION bnC IL VIII DC IoI'''
tu@t IheE are l o Vroh'll"o" J." 'noIr
work, Illoy aPPIS llDot enough
Oot II Is 700 i''o' 'Ioy lI' ut pI"l'V3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

THE Frutt RccOrdGr Gnd COttagG oar,
dcncr is crclusircy devoted to fruit
growing and homes adornments. Ed
tied by a life long fruit grower. Speci-
mems free or from Sept. to Dec, foul
months, % cts. A. M. Purdy,l Palmyra
Il n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

MISSIONARIES and others soiourning
in foreign lands should not fail to take
with them II good supply of Joh"so"'S
Inoduuc Imminent. 1t is the most re-
liable medicine for all purposes there Is
in the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

Ask your grocer for Doolcy's Yeast
Powder, the best baking powder for
preparing Biscuits, Rolls, Bread, Grid
die Cakes, Wanlcs, &c. Depot 60 New
St., n. Y. At retail by all groccrs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

CONTAGIOUS diseases, such MS horse
all, glandcr, Nc, may be prevented by
the use Of Mcrid0n'S CacaLry C0ndj-
Hon P0mdcrs, Persons travelling with
horses should take note of this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
EEAp THE
corrEFyrLLr, Miss, Feb. r,r,H.

tOFIEE\lLLE MIN''' f'"' ! i7'l'
W.,,.s. .Not,f,iT H'ph'':
DEAR SIR,: have tested a bottle Of Your LrniNt-
ANA Creole Hair l%Icstor.r to advise myself ut -
merits, AMI though my pr'ludlcc> are h-a.lrt an
IL sr,I,,tu.lhIu Of tn" Kind. TO Young America
/ viii saw. II polished hair and healthy scalp Is
yuIr drsir,, they are secured by the USE of Luuisi-
And II.y K,stuirr. Respectfully.
l.. PRESCOTT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

THE proprietors Of the New York
Tribune set forth in a statement in our
advertising columns its merits as II fam
lily paper. Our readers will doubtless
give it the attention it deserves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

Dir. O. w. HOLMES and many distin-
guishcd men recommend Whitcomb's
Asthma Remedy. Sold by all drug
gists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

An AdynntaEr.-A great advantage possessed
by Inc EN,utug star stove Is that, owing 90 ITS ca.
t,,,.,j and an lrruunt Of rs Substance and rci"u-
ton ofh,at, YOU can uIu IL win green wood alter
IL Is heated. by having ~ small amount ui klhillhE
turt.rinI. Those htNing 10 preilr" iur! Tor urdlna-
~ mall stoves Will appreciate ii' advantage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

CRIsronuWos ENCEL9IoR HAIR DYE stands
uur'yniIru and alone. lis merits hnNc.hecn 80 uni
v"rt,iiv ncEuowirJrrd that 1t would b" 4" supcrer-
r',tina la ,rScant on them any nothing
can beat II. tOH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

coz TO 500 PER WEEK made easy ny mns
90 Lady. 3Uun sold W SN in"iun rrr
married or single la!ita u.s.. Non .,n.
ont ~. Duralle. elegant, cheap. .hd VIA nir"
ways been wanted. aud always VIII. ir'hl' L'-,'
Rights iur sale. LAZY agents can hhtk' lpIt,u,'''
Standard articles. Circulars free. Addr,s> mIs-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
MONEY FOR POOR MEN.

VI Nalt I"ur AMI honest men AMI women tp
WORN inI US. ASALARY III 81 per week. Every.
'hihs furnished. y. rare chance. q. WEnBEk X 20.
sisriou n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

the system Of so many thousands, are edectually de-
sroycd and removed Says a Distinguished physoh
o,ist: 1hcrri, scarcely An individual upon the face ofthe
cu,h who's, bndyiSrycmpt from the presence NJ worms
It is not upon the healthy elements Of The body thai,
worms exist, hut upon the diseased hmmor' and Simv
deposits that breed these living monsters Of disease
No system of Medicine, No vermifugcs, no anrhclmrr
tics, will free the system ilom worms like these BIT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

For Kin Diseases, Eulptions, letter, SIT
Rhcum, Rlo,chr., Spots, pimplcy, pustulcs, Boils, CIR.
bnuc,cs, Ring worms, Sc''d- Head, Sore Eyes, E'r-
sipcIis, Itch, Scuris, niscoloations Of the Skin, iiumors
and Disease; OF the Skin, Of whatever name or natur,
are literally dug up and carried out Of the system ina
short time BIZ the Tue Of these lltters. One bottle N
such cases viii convince the most incrcdGous Of lIaI
curative effects.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
NORWOOD HIGH VA.

S5O-yALUABLE-Sr thrcr-ccnt stamp for
@'' particulars. DOBNON, HAYNES II CO, II.
Louis. Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26
IUTL, .

mntiSm aud Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, bilol',
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bl'lers have
been most successful, Such Diseases arc caused BY
Viiatcd Blood, which is generally produced by derdngg-
mont 81 ia. n,rsstivp DREAMS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-26

II X, PHOENIX, Bloomington Nursery, H.; o.
T.. acres; list year; l2Grecn il0lseSi tree, run