davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

Eay- Toilet Combs apd Brushes
Toilet Soaps, Domestic &Imported
.Cologne;W aters, Toilet ES.racts he.
The largest and bost assorted line
in MaeeH at
JONES 4 FRESCB's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

~ The Grand Lodge (Masonic),
of tina State meets at Canton Feb'Y
8rd. Half rate tickets will be issued
en- most or the Railroads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

Beg Mrs. SalIiS A. Vance, former
ly Miss Recdy, the poetess, has be
come Edtross of tho Lexington
Miss advertiser, and, of coarse.
will be q member Of the Press Con
XsntiOn. She Is alkaline in politics,
that is to say, she wishes TO nen
tralize extremes and mako US al.
barpVuize.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

r,, ,..,v,,s.;r,. . 4. ,sB .rS +
M pee =.
To tl.no7c \ I'''h
Yea ara herr1y A'e Ia ars',g esl.s'
i'e h''ri 'l -N's',, ,Hsr..f
I's ~ IL. Macon
a ~ Wy :" y ~. 'gErcbrrsrv 1873.
Y rT wv ''.N WI ~. Inn ON sid
g1R any ."I'U - tSA "n,r,s3 Jsfrournt
A"'' ~ 'I'tS ,,v ,nIlectnr of
a'vg.N,nS nv ~ ~ ANA ., 81 16, r
Sl'H 49, - nE To,rasc. s,,tr
10, N.'N !" sa'u ,oNNE ~ NJ ,n,sI Il ID.
H. IN ,',, ,l,n,s,,s anIal
V',,. " ,,r". 7,y, mon
49, ,' 3,t',l, =, l.h .b,,,in. ,lls.
F''" % 'oi, ~, ,.;I n a57t, .IIm1 nj
'.'lt .,it
s,,3 - Ina, ,Lo snm'n - ~ mur.
~, srn,.linT III, .s .bail 10 al Nj
,n, -, .,T ~ .9;I ,s,c. -. al lnmn.
So n. o,i,- 49, all E,,-1 pi, ,hc 1871
r, isl '"'
4N vrHFNpY
;,rt,.t, r.,,r.ry r1.rr oSj .,.oGcio
tfp-;,, f' c,rrt ~ r :
7 The State Of Mis>i.sippi. ! BY the Beard
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
sS- Governor Powers vetoed IT,.

sS- Governor Powers vetoed the
Fee and Salary Bill. Speaking Of
Sheriffs, no remarks: "rhey are
more literally paid than any other
officers in the State" AZ sic Coy.
erpor was once Sheriff OF Noxubec,
he knows how il is himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
- From lhe New York Sc v

~ From the New York san We
copy below an editorial on the
Credit Nobi.ier situation, 1t re-
veals al interesting state of thing
At Washingtan-oo,raption brihc,
~. perjury snd o,hpr smiab!e vir-
tsss. Even the smiling Co'taN is
oGuehs With an itching palm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

>'''f''' F'.f III
Print. fee So CLERK Of y, ).
The state # Mississippi, ny the iioard Of
NoNthee County. Supervisors.
To the uuknowu owners Of lots II, l., l3,
Il, t@. - .rst Bowen lypg in NoAuber
county, Mississippi
You ore Avrcby ri;rd r. appear before
the Board nt Suplryisors Of sad county, at
u meeting thereof To- be held at tn" court
house in Macon, Wednesday, the jthday of
February, 1873. then ana there to pay the
axe, lie on sail land, tina same being re-
ported delinquent according To law by the
thy collector of sal! COUNTY. trswit; state
tax - l., county Tax 80 -, totHl Slj 81,
together with 10 per cent damage and all
cost, or .how that Sid taxes h ,Yc been PAID
or in default of such .howing Judgment Gop
the .,ip thsreDfwil be entered at snid meet
INK of said Board against said lanes, con-
icmnlug the Sane or So much thereof N,,
rordiug to law rs shul, be sufficient to ,ntis-
fc sajd taxes. costs aud damages.
BY order Of said BoArd, this the 10th
T.. s. liy Of Dytonbcr, 1872,
EAJ MrllENRY,
IVA '"f.r 4%i "'' ,l ,r, - >E',,''
ria. S.,,c ,rv..+..h, ,p.n.p,on1 .,
",,,I 40 ~ %, I''1 >nnor r,f,'r''
r.. ,,. ,e,,u ,.-o. - en- ,,.,.
t-aI .,j. + wnshfn IA, rdrge H. l,inr in
k,yYl.. .@onnty Nis.i.srurf.' 'H "
w. 49,, l.,,l.,. ,,.i a., f.o- hc.,
l AZ '"I r,. ,3} TX ~ 'iI o,''''
w. 'e; ) - o"i1,'' .'t I' say 'o'n'H NJ
= n,'' ''',''' y" r. i'E'u ~ .f 'o.''
1'Hs' 81 ",--y, n"'"iya4'} l"' ''''"I 81
W ."'.' t''1' g"1n }tG '"'IH ~ F'' ,n'
VI W. |'I - S"'. '"'''' ~ N"''r p',"@ r'
poI'H 0~','4IuE'l' Hc''ru'hE 20 ~" ny '!'
WV V,,e,s' % '''u r"uilsN W wiz St"l,
."A 9lo ", G't,l.y ."A ~ 'ol"' - y
"N''''' WIN !" per wv, nT'ooy' "'' III
COS : @ s'9" .la' S"l" l"Ar' nave peer
p''u, or IA o'lo''t 'l 'uGl sn""OFS Jug
''tI' '"F .l' sue ''"TeT5 "lIi oe entered Il
'l'u 'neellNS Oh sPlt No"FF F%'9he' sal,
anus c"II1Nl 'Fg ti5' cane Or - niue
N'ere". 'r'o.Ed|AS u H'Y As Sli5l Ne s"IIlcl
= e'tl' ,sti'}l SAD u"AGa' goat, ana 4AmHSet
? ~ 't,Gt "l 'Ai4 l'.nlt th}s lhs lou
t IT, 5 d"S Of prcE'hhrr' iS,2:
b Al MrlhNkl,
JInll.f% C9llret! O'rfN any y 9llc'o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
SNhE STAGE OF MISSISSIPPI,
NyHubce County.
By tho Board Of supervisors.

BY tho Board of Supervisors.
To the unknown owner Of W! Of nwi ip
section 8, township Ii, range IL, lvlpg in
Noxubee county, Mississippi
You are hereby cited to sppep before
the Board of Supervisors Of saif county Mt
= meeting thereof 20 be held Mt the .Goprt-
houGe N Macon, W,pdnesduy.thc ooh day OF
February, 1873 then ae9 there to pay the
taxes Due en- satl !&na. lhe amc being re-
poFtel delinquent according to laA by the
tax-c0llector of said county, to-wit-State
AK 3 o., county tax So -, total s. %,
together with 10 per cent. damages and all
costs, or show that said taxes have been
paid, ot in default Of such ah4ning judy
pqat for the sule the'sof will lie. RpteEeG 1T
said rueAing # s@aa Board tgqinst sud
lands, condemning the same or 30 much
thereof according to law as shall be spAici
Gent to satisfy said taxes, costs spd dann-
ges.
By order of said Board, this die 18th
IT,. S. day Of December, 1872.
EAJ McHENRY,
janll-iY GaUcery Clerk and e1-oficio
LPE;nt, fee Ssl ,GleA pfiB $.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

'Hlte State If Mississippi, Blythe Bonrd of
Noktbss Cpnty. Supervisors.
W. II. Mitchell
You are hereby cited to appor EcfIre
the Board Of Supervisors Of sid co!h,ty, pt
a meeting thereof to be held nj the colrt-
house " Macon, Wednesday tie 9Th day Of
February, 1879, then and therr to Ha> the
taxes DIE oQ said land, the same bpinl re-
po$taE felinquent, according u law by the
tax collector # said county, 10 .wit-F!, sec.
Il ,pwn.Ia range IL, living IN arid county
Of Noxubre-statc tax 81 n, county, So y
tfhl $l5.Rb end 10 per cent. damages ana
NJ costs. u show that said taxes have
been paid, or in default ,Qf such showing,
Judgment for the sale thereof will be en-
.arcd ut said meeting of said Board against
said land, condemning the same, orso much
t,thQtcuf, ~acanrding TO law, rs shall he SUN
reient to satisfy said taxes, costs aud dam
ages.
BY order Of said Board, this tie 10th
dL. s.. day of December. 1872.
II. a. j. NJ HENRY,
jaR4l 4w ChaReey CLERK and eX.olicic
FSint. fee So. Glelk of 3. s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

tte Httlt va ~ -
N,xlo,a toUutY
b. the Eoari If Supervisors.
ro thurch Carpenter
Yau are hereby cited t. appear
hcie,n the Board Of SaPpevisorS ct
Noxubec county, Mississippi, at Il
meeting thereof to be held at the
court house in Macon, Wednesday,,
the nh day OF February, 1919, then
ana there to pay the taxes duo on
said land, the same b-ins reported
delinquent according to law by the
tax.coIlcct0ro IT said county, to-wlt:
lots |, 10, -, u aud -, section 8,
township IT, range 10, lying in NoN-
ubpo county, mississippi, state tax
s. g, county tax 1t %, total So 81
together with 10 per cent. damages
and costs, ar show that said taxes
have been paid, Or in default OF
such showing judgment for the sale
therepf will hi entered al said meet
iny of aaid Board against SAID land,
uoudemning the same pr so much
thereof according to law AS shall be
sufficient to satisfy said taxes, cos :
and damages.
BY order of said board thi,
T.. s. 10Th day of December, 1872.
F: Az. McHENRE
ChGncery Clerk and os,oticio
Print. fee SS] clerk Of B. 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

Jan, ll-4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25

IT ia the opinion OF the Boston Trdr-
eler that the loud whi>tlinY now prev
alent in the nti-Butler camp Is only
q cover To great reStleSsness aud gen,
eral alarm. 1t thinks that the diSsitls.
faction with Gov. Wa.hburpe1 rs on
the Increase. aud several candidates
have been mentioned rs preferable to
him. but that for various reasons none
oil them seem disposed to come TO the
front. Among these are DR.. LorinS.
Mr.. Rice, e~X.Speaker Sanford, and
Judge Hoar. y o prominent can
didate Is Mayor Pierce, but the Trar.
eler says lit Is understood that he pre-
fers TO 90 to Congress. aud that II his
aspirations In that direction are not
opposed. lie will not be an opponent oil
Gen. Butler either rs n Candidate or
otherwise. II now looks IN II the op.
position TO Gen. Butler had made II
great mistake, aud that while di>put-
lug about the leadership aud striving
To remedy the defects Incident To hur-
ried preparations. the contest Will be
virtually decided against them before
the campaign Is fully opened. ~. I.
Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25
poa-aoNED.

The Hon. Caleb Cushing Is litigi.
ously iacliued. Since the termination
Of the great arbitration case Of the L.
s. vs. England. at Geneva. aud the
adjournment Of that most potential
and illu.trious court. he has princi-
pally occupied himself with attacks OH
Chief Justice Alex. Cockburn, the
British representative before that tri-
bunal. But wen personal contests
are not always sulii :ient to free the
souls Of great men from their aceum-
mulated bile, so We now fluid the
auStere Caleb In n new role. His next
door nei2hbor has a dog. 1t appears
that like many other wa~tch-dogs, this
canine barketh at night. and not only
during the s%iumberous hours Of
shadow. but ut Intervals during the
period when the sun rides high In the
blue, ethereal, etc. This diSturbs the
great mans slumbers, meditation aud
conversation. He therefore entered
suit In the District Court Of Washing
ton for damages. Following is the
complaint, from which 1t appears that
Mr.. Cushing's time Is Of considerable
value In a pecunlary sense:
The plaintiff complains Of the de-
PENDANT for that, whereas said defend
ant heretofore. to-wit. residing In said
City Of Washington. ID. c.. at S25 Fiji
teenth street, northwest, did wrong
fully and injuriou<ly keep n certain
dog, lie tSaid defendant) we'll knowing
that said dog was used and accustomed
to bark continually by day and night,
and that OH saturday the 18th Inst, he
lsaid deienlamt) did then and there al
low said dog To bark necessarily from
early In the day through the whole
day aud night following. and did
thereby prevent plaintiff from trau>-
acting his lawful atf,irs and business
BY day and deprived him OF his sleep
at night. so rs to iujuriously affect his
health and peaceful enjoyment of his
property, aud to damage plaintiff TO
tue 6ulVuHt VI Sl,VuV.
The second count charges rs fol-
lows:
THAT defendant keeps n certain
dog. which Is Of n malicious and dam
gerous nature. which said fact was
we'll known to defendant. aud which
continually barkS at paISers.by OIL the
streets. aud rusles at them from the
yard Of said Kelly aud continually
barkI not ouly on the street, but also
Ia the yard. both day aud night. to the
great disturbance and Injury of plain
till. Gepriving him Of his sleep By
night. IA Well rs Interfering with his
conversation. study and business In
the iaytime. thereby iujuring plaintiff
In health and In the peaceful enjoy
ment Of his property, and damaging
him to the amount of $4,000, and
plaintiff claims $1,000 damages, be-
sides cost"
It appears that the brute complained
Of belongs to the Hon. Fernando
Wood. N. c., Of New York City, aud
that Kelly Is simply occupying Mr.
Woods residence during recess. Tho
success, Of the Hon. Caleb Gushing
Attorney tor the United States in thu
great Alabama case, has been an
nouuced. and the owner bonded in -,
that the dog shall be removed Of
killed. This latter Intelligence has
relieved Us from n terrible state Of un'
certainty aud Suspense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25

SHARP PRAcrrcs.-General Butler
la. been noted tor Il long time. In and
abont Lowell. Massachusetts. particu
larry, as u shrewd lawyer aud an art
ful advocate. II Is we'll known that II
It Is deemed necessary to achieve q
professional victory lie will not hest
tate to resort TO devious ways aud Pc
culiar tricks. This practice OF his has
received u new illustration In some
late action ut Washington. It seems,
according to a dispatch from that city.
that he svails himself Of his position
rs a Representative to Congress to
hive Government employees attend to
hiI private business. Being about to
build some handsome houses In that
city he has selected as'his architect n
Young gentlrmsn named Hill, who
gets a salary from the Government
f,r services supposed to be rendered
In the office Of the Supervising Archi,
tect Of the Treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25
No Indinus.

don't know whether Indians are
any sort of distinguishing feature for
this locality or not, for | have not seen
more than three or four since I have
been here. One would naturally sup.
pose there would DO plenty of thrifty
Indians all around the shores OF the
lake. and that their canoes would dot
its blue waters or skirt its shores, but
they do not. The old settlers tell me
that they have never see II canoe here
vet. aud that the Indians seem to have
i sort OF superStitious fear Of the lake,
although they occasionally fish In the
small streams and creeks emptying in.
TO it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25
Deaths.

Deaths.
BLACK-In Gold Hill. July o, Agnes, daughter
OF John and Mary Black, aged year and .
months.
BowEhS-In Virginia City. July q. Pauline
L.. daughter Of Charles r. and Elizabeth
Bowers, aged s months and 8 days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25

The death IA announced in Mini
Nnvgorod. Russia. of n man born In
l74s, and consequently aged 12. He
h,d been a cook to the great Empress
Catharine II. and, Notwithstanding
his rather old age, had made In the
rank. OF the Russian army all the
campaigns from 1895 to 1914. The
Emperor Nicholas had granted to this
venerable soldier n life pension OF tive
hundred roubles per year. The eldest
Of III. snns l. now quite a young man,
having been born In LII.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25
Snoring.

l could write considerable Of a chap.
ter Oh snoring after last nights cxpe-
rience, but will not. Rev. MIR.
McGrath slept with ne. and he shores
most viri0usly. AT II time he Will
be grinding away most generously ike
Il circular saw going along regularly
through n big log. and then he will
occasionally throw In variations like
going through tough knots, aud even
by variety utter n few p~laintive howls
like u damaged fiddle through his vcr-
satilc proboscis. As a snorcr lie Is o
decided success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25
AT LAKE TAH oE.
rrprronrAL connxsroSpKxcE.l

A SLEEP on THE DEEP-wINTER AT
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INDIANs-SoafE OF THE CHARAC.
TIERS NET WITH ABOUT THE
LAKE-ExCCRSrCN-LAKE STEAM.
ERs EMERALD BAY-BEN HoLLI.
DAYS observation-disclosures
THING ABOUT sNORING-J0LLY
AMUSEMENTs-AMONG THE GOLD
HILLERs-FUN AND FIREWORKS
-MATRIM0NIAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25

An Kxeursion Party.
The other day eight OF US, including
o irself and friend Spikes. took n trip
Oh tho steamer Governor Stanford
around the head Of the lake. We
crossed to Glenbrook. where Hank
Smith aud a party Of ladies' aud gents
from Gold Hill aud Virginia came OH
board for the saine trip. Bob Lindsay
wa with them, aud altogether u jollier
set We have seldom seen get together,
some OF the ladie. especially. We did
hot land at Glenbrook. therefore only
hau an opportunity to observe It's har.
DOT arrangements from the steamer.
There are plenty Of round logs, saved
logs, rocks, aud all sorts of material
right there. yet strange to saw no
wharf or decent landing place. IL 1.
said. however. that Captain Pray i.
building a wharf. For the credit of
the place aud the accommodation of
passengers we pray this may be true.
At present. passengers have to b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-25
Births.
Marriages.

the middle Il flake
Tahoe. July a. ! 70 at 49,, T. u By the Rev.
T II. nc rsth. Of Virginia City. Az. Doten to
Mary E C S'oddard. both OF 0old Hill. New.
SPRISGSTEAD wARD-In Reno, July %,
Barcnt Springstsad to Ellen Ward.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

A RUSSIAN EDITOR. Russia has az
Jet prouced but one great journalist,
Nj. Eatoh, editor and proprietor of the
Moscow GaAeLtc, which has a daily cir
cuIaiiou Of 81, 1000 copies. He is still a
comparatively young man, and his cdi-
torial senctum is 81 ptuously fitted up,
alter the best American establishments.
There is 1t library Of ton Thousand vol
unos, 9pcading-tubes 10 every part Of
the boijd,ug, a telegraph Office, and
also It genuine Russian pechliarity, u
room for the Offices of police, 10 whom
all articles are Submitted previous to
publication. The presses are Of the
largest kind, made in New York. At
first he was Disguised with his own ed
ituriais, but bis young wife urged him
to perscrycro, which he did 10 CRAFTY
her, sometimes rewriting his articles
half Il dozen times. Ten years ago he
was II very poor man. Now he is u
millionaire, and the imperial govern
ment at st.. Petersburg respects aud
fears him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
The Value of Work.

What il your secret Of success?
asked II lady of Turner, the distin-
guished painter. He replied, 81 have
no secret, madam, but hard work"
Says DIR. Arnold, "Tln difference be-
tween one boy and another is not 80
much in talent as in energy" Moth
ing" says Reynolds, els denied we'll
directed labor, and nothing is to be at
tanned without it," Excellence in
any department." says Johnson, "can
now be attained only by the labor Of II
lifetime it is not to be purchased at n
lesser price" "Therc is but one
method" says Sydney Smith, land
that il hard labor, and n man who will
not pay that price for distinction, had
better Mt oncc dedicate himself to the
pursuit of the fox" "Step by step"
reads tho French proverb, "ono goes
very far" Nothing" says Mirabeau,
"is impossible to the man who can will.
Is that necessary ? THAT shall be-
This is the only law OF success" "Haye
you ever entered n cottage, over travelled
in II coach, ever talked with n peasant in
the field, or loitered with Il mechanic
Mt the loom," says Sir Edward Bulwer
land not found That each of
those men had n talent you had not,
something that you knew not ?"
The most useless creature that ever
at n club, or counted tho YER
min on his rags under the suns of Gala
ria, has no m for want Of intellect.
What men want is not talent, it is pro-
in other words, not the power to
but the will to labor. / am no
clever in genius, but / believe that la
iudiciously and continually applied,
genius.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
1TL&.o .yenY SSAr&Y
UD& @Wh


THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require any extended recommenda-
,i,. hu, tLc reasons which have already given it fifty thousand snpsclDeF5 and
witch will, we hope, give it many thousands more. areb briefly IS follows,
Iiap first rate newspaper. All the news Of the day vii, be, our IN IT, con-
d.psod wIrn unimporant, ut full length when of moment, and always presented in
n clear Ineligible and interesting manner .
lisa first rate family paper, full Of entertaining md instructive readlngoi very
kind Int containing nothing that ran offend the most delicate ana scruPuIoGus us"t
il sa first rate STORY paper. The best tales and rononces Of current literature
aec carefully selected and legbly printed in its pages. u,
tits a frstmte agricultural paper The nost lrsh anu hS'r""'' "'"'7 on
agricultural topics regularly appear in this department
- lts m independent political paper, belonging on party, and wearing no col
lr Il Gglts for principle, and for the election Of the best men 10 once; II e"
n.dary deyotes It's energies to the exposure of the great coruphohs tMt nov
ry.oEen and disgrace our country, and threaten to undermine republican institutions
oItnynjer II has no fear Of knaycs, and asks no fGvor' from their supporters,
it reports the fashions for the ladies' and tho maFket5Fm eSte'""H inc
cattle markets to which it pays particular attention
Finally, it the cheapest paper published Ono donr " year NIL WI, 5G ,GITRI Tor
ov snbscrber, 1t isnot necessary to get upa club in order tohave THE "EEhIA
ETN Al this rate. Any one who sends single dollar will get the Iai"r'oE ii year
THE WEEKLY SUN.-EHt pages, Anysx Columns Only 500 year. " discounts
from this rate.
THE SEu4-wEEKLH SUN.-Smmcs ac as t~ Daily sun, 5000 year. A GsGMnt"
20 per cent to Clubs of 10 or over. nn ,,
THE DAILY SUN.-A large -four page newspaper Of wentyGE t Comma nj D WG EaSMr
address, " THE sun" New York cay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

The most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhma We ever heard Of is that Of Wm.
Clark, Frankfort mills, Waldo county, Maine :;
the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton
Treat aud NJ. A. Merrill, either of whom might
be addressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark was
cured by JOhusOn's Anodyne Liniment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

KANSAS Cry complains of its corn
that ''the kernels shed blood" II
strikes us that that's just what colonies
might be expected to do.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

In AN advertisement of a bakers
business Tor sale, the following appears :
Death the sole reason for leaving /;
proprietor gone where ovens ale not
needed"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

We see that PRoCrHR & GAABIE's
EXTRA OLIVE Soar is becoming very
popular in our city, its quality We know
is superior, and being nicely perfumed
we are not surprised that consumers
prefer it, and that it has Il large sale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL, mayor Of
Rockland, Me-, Isaai NJ. Bragg, ESD, Bangor,
and Mcs-rs. Pope Bros. Macl,ias, Ne. lumber
merchants, fully endorsed the Sheridan Cayal-
ry condition Powders, and have given the pro-
p]rietors liberty to use their names in recon-
mnnllng Ihem.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

A BUSINESS THAT PAYS. See adver-
tisement Of Wealth and Wonders OF the
Boundless West" Ono agent is clearing 1900
per week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

.Tms is no intoxicating bevel Ige or
d%octored liquor, to lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin, but a strictly medical
preparation made from roots and herbs, suit
able to any age or condition. As a family
medicine, Simmons Liver Regulator is equal
10 an entire medicine chest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

ORDERS for young alligator meat
have been received ut Palatka, Fla. 1t
is said to cure poodlcs and other dogs
Of the mango.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

MANY young people believe them
selves natural when they are only i'm
polite and coarse. - RochefaUcautd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02
TIL owing Money Away.

uouia. ,,.u IL "uotol Alhrus n
uchu.ao,o Gail,o all s,,ob In,o vol-
-, ...,..4Luu.
" .~a,I.;tau "uo
III tuoa,,a.u ,o orond-
-
10 S f'
n'
,"'',''''' , ''P' 60
'''' Pr = Ip'
o"' ~ ''p''' NV ~
''7
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,,'0
,'''' IN.
r,,T. .. 20
~. .lna.t no &c.,,
~
49,. 49,,
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- - I
-
w.. ,..l.l ..,l. :, Lo,.I
~ 49,. Ia -.
A.. IN, Iy..;5..5
n,ora;r .sor;hbl,d uGrido N Gror.
NV m,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

For FARMERS Wealth and Wo,d-
ers Of the Boundless West II IL nav AZ.
having a wonderful sale. Advertised in this
paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-02

J: 10 500 gS' irS, A.ort waa'
ln' l'orlc OF either sex, ycUng or old. maze NOR
u, neJ - WORK Tor us, in thrir spare moments. ~
~ lht ilne. ihan at anythin. else. i.r,iculas
IT.. Address q. -rfNSON q O., POrtl. nd. na