davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

above all the surrounding country, and
here do many people come who seek Tor
health or freedom from contagion. IL Is u
glorious country. We say this rs an hon
orable man-proud Of our native land and
happy in the health we enjoy as a resident
of this peculiar section. In brief, we
challenge the world to gainsay our asser-
lions in behalf Of this section, and those
assertions, include not only health, but
pleasure, tor here we have the most beau
tiful scenery to be found in America. We
write not without experience. we have
travelled from Canada to the tarttest west;
we have seen the grandeur and heard the
roar of the Falls OF the Niagara; we have
traverscd the Lehigh Valley of PennSyl-
yania; we have gone up and down Tue
placid waters Of the Hudson; in short
we've Travelled, and upon our word we
think, without prejudice. that Franklin
county, embracing within its limits the
great University Of the South which or
naments the grand old mountain tlla'
towers above us just six miles distant Is
beyond all pcradventurc, the country fo'
those in search of homes and happiness.
But, we mean TO call attention to the
fact that one Of our citizens, Mr.. haser'
man, nill leave within two weeks ioi
Switzerland. His objects we have stated
and now we wish to say that in conside'
ration of the fact that he will necessarily
be at much expense. and much thereof II
our interest AS a State and a section, ev
cry courtesy, in transportation or geo'
words. should be freely and literally Civ
en-. To this end we write. We would ad'
that he will send letters to the HON
journal while absent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

Circuit Court convened Monday A. -
Judge W. Z. Hickerson presiding. After
charging the jury the Court adjourned
until Tuesday A. Nj. The wife of Judge
II. being sick, the Governor commissioned
- Davidson, Esq, of S~helbyville' as
special Judge to hold the Court, ana
Judge II. learning by a telegram that Da-
wilson would be here on Tuesdays II
O'Clock train, went home Tuesday A. NJ,
leaving Judge Marks on the bench, VINO
presided until the arrival Of Judge Da-
wilson. Several cases were dlsp 'seo OIL
by submission and fine, but no lmporta''
case has vet been tried.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
Valuable Lands
FOR SALE.

T. d. Gregory VS.. Mary Slater and
others.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TIE
ID County Court of Franklin county
Tennessee, pronounced in the above cause
at the July Term, 1874, Of the County
Court. | will, as Clerk and Special Com
missioner, offer for sale at the Courthouse
door in the town of Winchester, on the
First Monday in September, 1874,
it being the 9TH day Of said month, upon a
credit of ono, two and three years, TIE
lands, houses and lots Of which John L.
Slater. died, seized and possessed, VIZ;
JHe Home PIdce, containing SO
acres. 3 roods and q poles. Buildings to
commence at $50 per acre.
TNe HOke Place, of 35l22 acres. Bid
dings to at $50 per acre.
me 4-acre Lot. Buildings to COM
mence at $75 per acre.
The tWO UOOdidnd Tracts, con
tanning "A acres, 2 roods and 20 poles, VIII
be sold in two lots. Biddings to commence
at see per acre each. II,
The ItleH House, situated in tho
corporation. Biddings to commence III
S3j000. 50.
The house and lot known as the Pdf.
CIcburMe SalOOn. Buildings to com
mcnce at $4,000.
The lire estate of 4. u. Baird IA
fuO offices. The biddinss to
A, follows: The one occupied by Dr.
G., Slapard to at SSO, ana the
ono adjoining the same on the west t.
commence ut $l2O.WO.
Said lands are adjoining and near the
cornoration of Winchester, and the houses
and lots on and near the Public Square
Notes with two or more approved sure
ties will be required Of the purchaser, Eek
cent the sum Of 10 per cent. in cash, when
must be paid on day Of SALE
al lien will be retained III said lands ant
houses and lots until the whole OF the pur'
chase money is paid.
GLEN. ARLEDGE.
July 93-tuS GSlD) Ilcrk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

DEATH OF JOSEPH L.. BAKER.-lms
%well-known and very worthy citizen died
az his home, eight miles from Winchester
and two from Salem, last Thursday night,
q, paralysis. Mr.. Baker was born in 1901,
consequently was 70 years old. He came
to Franklin county over forty years age,
and established for himself an envlable
character which he kept uLtarnished to
the hour Of his death. He was an honest
man, valuable citizen, and a member OF
tho c. p. Church. A devoted wife and
five children, besides a host Of friends-al
deplore his death.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
Pablo Speaking.

The candidates for Congress VIII ad-
dress the people at the following times
and places, tO-wit:
Salem, Franklin county, Monday, hu-
gust 18th. w.,.a
Crow Creek Franklin county, Wednes-
day, August 10Th, r-,,,u
Hockerville, Franklin county, Friday
August DIST. .u
Ttullahoma, Coffee county, Saturday
August 22d.
The candidates res pectfully request inc
people to assemble at as early an hour In
the forenoon as practicable-say by IL
o'clock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30


Mr.. J. Kascrman, of our county, Will
leave within a fortnight for Switzerland
across the waters. lie goes, imgrfm's' TO
see about private business matters. Sec
he will endeavor to help forward
the immigration to this country from the
crowded States of Europe. He will, we
feel sure, endeavor to place Franklin coun-
ty, in the State of Tennessee, prominently
before our transatlantic brethren as the
place in America to come to. lie will do
this, we opine, because he himself came
and cast his lot amongst us, and. Blythe
way, has won within a brief time the
character of being one of our best farm
crs and. per cOnsequens, one OF our Dcst GU
liens. While others have left who came
here to reside, yet, Mr.. Kaserman is one
who is mentally capable of Judging as to
the advantages and disadvantages Of any
section. lie knows full well that the ma
himself Is the arbiter Of his W destiny,
and as such Mr.. Kaserman has done well
inst as any other man without regard to
pslitics,O can do by coming to this coun-
trv. We have telerable lands, and they
need thorough culture. In fact, we nave
three times more land than we need, pro-
vided half culture were given. we nave
t,o many ldnd-hOdrders-men who hoard
their land Just as pertinaciously as some
men hoard their money. Certes. VIC have
heard of men in Franklin county wanting
70 buv corn, as a necessity, and yet these
men owned orer one hundred acres Of Jana
This will not do! Here in franklin couh-
~ wc have all the necessary elements tc
insure independence. We have GOOD and
haJ men. and so have all communities.
We have men who will croak and men
who are oycr-hopeful. We have fools
no have sensible men. The devil OF 1t is
too MANY fool wi property ana toe
r,ouy smart men are content with JUS
enough to live on and nothing more
Now, II would be better to gtre dtcdy one
half orr lands if thereby we could 'hu"c'
Industrious men to come here anu iapor
for every honest iaborins man is worth a
least one thousand dollars per anh"m U
our county. :. .h;,
put. what we want to say is this
propkliu county offers superior adV"n
|. taqes to immigrants. There Is p,e"'' '
,.nd hare for sale, and more oushI 10 D
for sale. and will be when iand-o" he'
=, learn TO estimate properly their interest
And then, we certainly have a ci'ma'
, that showers health ard joy upon ever
/, snc in cur midst. 40 contagions-ho'o
haze had. White other loeaIities-'o"
. oIiacept-have felt the misery that ep'
5 denies cause, here in frlnN''ne '0"! =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

DIED.-In Dorsey county, Arkansas, the
18th Of June past, MI. Joseph Gray, aged
G2 years. Dir. Gray was raised in this
county-was the oldest son Of George
GRAY. and well known to many of our old
citizens. He leaves a wife and several
children; also, two brothers-lsaac and
Lafayette Gray, in this ~county-and one
sister-Mrs. Helena Matlock, in Arkansas,
who, with many friends, will mourn his
lncs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
STOLEN.

On Monday evening last. from a rack Ia
~ incbester, a bay mare, l4ls or 10 hands
high. heavy built. and eight years old
Her pastcrn-joipts are large and swollen
from hayin. scratches. Shnd before, and
a,.h hind foot hal half a shoe on. Inc
saJdle and bride were also taken. a ND
reward will be paid for her delivery
to me-. or for information that may DC lei.
AZ the Home journal Office. so t,lt Gan
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

Mr.. d. +. Larkin, of Hunts Station, mas
fayored Ms with another basket of peaches
called the Honest John Peach. 1t is, be-
yond all question,a most delicious peach
free stone, very sweet, very juicy and
very large. We have seen some peaches
once before as good. but never saw an
better. As evidence of our Appreciation
we have ordered him to put us down Tor
IN ccinpc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30


PERsoNAL.-Capt. A. S. Stewart oln''
Louis, is on a visit to his wife nee MISS
Bette Smith, and baby boy, ana many
friends in Winchester.
MAJOR o. ii. Halstrom, as nobie Il o"ie'
rs we ever saw. and who would have snoI
Gesler as quick as VIM. Tell II lie hau
missed the apple, has been with us severai
days. He is a resident of Milan, III west
Tennessee. where II good FRIEND tne
editor of the Milan Exchange Cto-wit: w.
A. Wade,) doth reside, and here's a heail"
to HalstrOm'and Wade.
Judge Williamson, of West tennessee
a man to whom we have heretofore ail.i'
ded, and a man with only one fault ano
that is that he is net quite Democratic
enough, but a noble fellow witEal. has re-
turned to Winchester and brought III
brother to witness our beautiful scenery
drink our good wster. and breathe TN
pure atmosphere that make "'nches's
and franklin county SO fsT ahead Of a.
other places,
Mr.. Thos. J, Campbell, brother-in-ia
of our MI, g. N. Hunter, and Mrs. Camp
bell. the mother of Mrs. Hunter, are on
visit to their relatives here, and We WIS
them a happy time.
Capt. ". N. Cowden. the fnc-lookln
candidate from Marshall to represent TIL
Snt.s.l l.A.-s =. tIA Anv (.nHPr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

We sincerely regret the positive impos-
sibility of publishing this week some
beautiful "Mcmorial Lines" upon the late
death of one OF Winchester's worthy young
men, written by a taledted friend efthe
deceased. They will appear in cur next
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

The Winchester Silver Cornct Band has
becn ]rcorganized, and or town seems
once more itself Mr.. Joe Logan is made
tho leader, and we hope his influence Will
operate to keep peace among the hand
some and clever 'boys'' who compose the
Band. They make splendid music, and
rather than have the Band disbana' or
cease to play, we'd submit to aper capita
tax of no small amount.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

Besides the announcements ofGen. Jno
NJ. Bright and Maj. Z. b. lvey, for Con-
gress in this weeks paper, will be founc
that of our friend Jno. NJ. Donaldson, for q
seat in the next General Assembly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

MARKIgD.-On the 10th day of July
1874, at the residence of the brides father
Nv the Rev. SO. Woods, Peter Lenehan
to Jennie Lyons; also on the I'D OF July
j. A. M. Mathews to Ella n. Jones at Tho
residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. Andcr-
son, near Anderson depot, Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Winchester, Tenn.
New and Elegant Top and No Toy
Buggies, and first.class Harness
and Saddle Horses.

Horses boarded by the year. month and
day, very low, and well attended to by
faithful groomsmen. .
Hacks run night aud day from inenes :,
ter to Decherd. Pas ,ngcrs calieu .oL !"
any part of town, and a!gaTe y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

DIsp.-Att the residence OF his uncle ~
W. Sylerl near this place, the 10th IN
slant. Mr.. Geo. W. Syler, aged y years
His disease was consumption, and we are
informed that his father, Mr.. |. n. syler'
and his mother, both died of the samc
disease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
Eleventh District.

GOSHEN, July 9th, 1874.
EDITOR HOME JOURNAL:
Please publish in your valuable paper
that a pr9,racted meeting Will he held at
Go.hpn, to commence Saturday orfore the
eecond sunday in August next Every
body is invited to attend. The best o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

Why don't Hockerville, Owl Hollow
Crow Creek, and other districts in our
county, let lis hear from them regularly
We want the Journal to be a mirror OF the
whole county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JULY 20, 1874,

SO many great and prominent men
have been in Winchester the present
week that to enumcrate them all would
consume all our space. They are all vel
come.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

BITTEN BY A SNAKE.-Monday last MIS-
Lipps, an old lady aged about 50, mother
in-law of Mr.. Louis Heep, who lives ABOUT
one mile and q half west of winchester
went into the garden to gather some beans
She saw something" she says, upon tne
ground, but her eye-sight was toe feeble
to enable her to determine what 1t was
an, stopping to pick the BEANS was o''teh
on the back of her hand. She went lmme-
diately back to the house and old hsr
daughter. Mrs. Heep, who blowed the hor"
for her husband and son vino were
working some distance away IN heiu'
When they came. Mr.. Fred. Hcep, grand
son of the old lady, tried with his mouth
to draw cut the poison. DR.. Marreli was
sent for, and when he got there fouho the
hand terribly swollen and the patient de-
lirious. AT last accounts her manu- was
restored. but the swelling was going lnlo
her shoulder. and she was suffering from
spells of vomiting. The snake escapeu'
nor is it known what kind Of snake IL was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24

Explosions OF kerosene lamps are
frequently produced in the attempt to
extinquish them by blowing down the
chimney. This Is very dangerous
practice. and should always be avoided.
The desired result will be accomplished
much more certainly aud safely by giving
n sharp and rather prolonged puff exactly
at right angles 10 the top the chimney.
Chat Is. blow across the top oil the Chin
ney.) The draft thus created draws the
flame away from the wick. when the car
bonic acid immediately brioS the depart
ing lame alsI eXlinguiNhes the red hot
charrcd end oi The wick -FdrmerS' III
yndndc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24

A quarrelsome couple were dis'n''-
Ing the subject OF cpitAph' and Tomb
stones, aud the husband aid MY dear,
what kind of stone DO !ou suppose they
will give me when die p birthstone
INV love- was the aIrc,ionte reply.
A sample 81 the Tyranny ol man Was
shown at "A womans tiShs meeting IN
Titusyile, where gentleman enIeied
and told his vile, one OF The officers OF
the meeting. 10 como home quick, las
the baby had The collie. she went.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Brain Work.

The nearest Ihin. 10 an indication thai
the brain has been working rather NOR,
than IS good ior il. i, the persistence IA
the mind. during he period OF the
thoughts which have engaged II during
IL period ol activity. AlieF good
spell Ol hard work, the brain worker l.
often lornen,eI by hndins 1t dificCli g,
AL at once. 10 turn utf the steam His
work day thought viii inIrudc them
selves. in spite I'll every ehsr: ~ keep
them out. L ,ch worker has usually
way ct Ut hi- OSu ul end, av
oling 10 seI quit OF the uuwclcu
guests ruacSeray generally succeeded
IN exercising the crea ures whom he bad
been calling into cNi~tance hy The simple
expedieut e turning over the leaves Vi
= dictionary. \ great lawyer Was IN the
habit. in similSr circumstances, OF Pluns
inc into u cold bath. and averrcd that =
persOa never taxes cut ot cold water the
same IDEAS that he took into it, Perhaps
the best mental corrective of this cond.
lion is TO employ the mind tor short
time in a direction most conlrasted To-
that in " hich it has been overworked
This way mathematician might find al
vantage in unbendiug his mind on = page
OF two Of novel. while a novelist could
chase away the phantoms which haunt
him by dipping into u discussion on the
"Qaaniiticsliou OF the predicate. The
cure. in fact. must be sought for on n
principle the very opposite TO that OF The
famous Homeopathic doctrine OF "simi
Lar. "-ChGnber'S Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Make the House omfortable.

We have no p silence with a man who
mcnts. while with "a hammer. few nails.
a lalh or two and y little putty, he could.
IN ,n hour or two. make the house snug
aud comfortable. We believe in thorough
ventilation. but il should be under OuI
where the inmates spend a wretched via
ter simply tor want OF attention 10 such
matters. See that the outside doors ii,
snug. 4 storm house inclosing the door
most exposed. or where the family is going
in and out frequently. Is great comfort
A damper in the sIovepipe prevents the
heat from going up the chimney, and
saves fuel. See that the wood house Is
well supplied with dry wood ready for
the stove. and that there is some kindling
always prepared ready for use. Where
coal is USed, and in the absence of char
coal. have a barrel of dry corn eobs ready
for starting fires.
Let the family home be we'll lighted.
and make home attractive to the young
people. Let there be no lack OF good
books and useful papers. Pleasant win
ter evenings at home constitute one OF
the greatest charms OF country life. Il is
here that character Is formed, and ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
misunderstanding

w spirits, dspression, involuntary
smissions, loss OF semen, sperma-
torrhaa, loss OF power, dizzy head,
loss OF memory, aud threatened Inn
potsnes, and imbeeility, fnd sover-
OPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. TWENTY
E-GnT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tone.
up III. system, arrests the discharges, and tn
parts vigUr and energy, life and vitality 70 tho
entire man. They have cured Thousands Of cases.
Pro-, IS per package of i've boxes and large 81
nal, which IL very important In obstinate or old
esses, or 81 par single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gis;x and sent by mail on receipt OF price Address
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
co, Goa BROADWAY, n. Y. Send for circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
future usefulness OF our children in
good degree determined.

A comfortable family room. warm bods.
nutritious food and plenty of sleep. will
enable farmer and his family to spend
the winter pleasantly and probably.
There is plenty OF work to be done. and
the cold, instead of benumbing the facul
ties. will stimulate exertion. Do not
srend your winter days by the stove. or
in complaining ofhard limes.-Am. Agri
rftlfnrtSi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
i Jos Whitms AMI Hiram ). Libby, aud known
hy the firm nsme Of Whitman 4 Libby H. this ~
dissolved by mutual consent. All bills and &C.
counts In favor against said firm Will he settled
by Charles II. BOwker at their usual pla"e OF bus
iness At Bry snt- Pond
JOSEPH WHITMAN,
HIRAM ;. LIBBY.
Bryants Pond, Jan. 80, 1871.
The public is hereby notified lha shall still con.
tnuc the manufacture OF carriages of slI kinds at
Bryant's Z, nd, aud keep them for sale.
Thanking the former customers of the firm for
teeir liberal patronage, still hope Ia retain their
custom. in the future. Having in my employ eN-
cellent wOTkmrn, my customers may feel assured
that all corriagcs that leave my shop will be Of the
best quality, aud furnished Al the lowest possible
rates JOSEPH WHITMAN.
Bryant's Pond, Jan. 30, l-7i. rj5w'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Annual Statement of ihe Rob-
insOn Manufacturing Co.

The following shows the condition of the Rob
inson Manufacturing Company, Jan. |. ls7!.
Existing Capital stock, 100000.
Assessments paid in, 100000.
Amount invested in Real Estate and
Machinery, IOO,O1O
Debts due from the Company except
advances on goods 10y selling agents, $500
small part only of the profits Is taxed and
there Is no valuation by Assessors.
II. j. LIBBY. Treas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
CONSTITUTIONAL
Catarrh Remedy.

~ -
To MEs>gs LiIrLAtiItp y 90, rroPneio.7 81
Coasti.uiioAal CGfarrA Ers,ody, Manchester, y.
H.:
reside NJ Nauehester. Y II and previously
resided & HenUiAer .nd Am ha''e VI NeAIe,
THIS state. | have had CSi.rgh IWen'l nv" ga, .,
ever since MAS ~ years Cli, had u odd All ne
time. IL run all that PcTiS'i. and hishI' " "o"lu
uli up aEi di Vv doWu IA my throat, cAusihs lcei
ing OF cAokiu. 80 that uogid spUng up 10 Jed
10 save uys,u itSm strSnguiStsa. IL a1eeitd
Eis head 80 That iet cuuiuscd Hnh was W0Ho'eh
with severe hra'lAciIs - iutctNail' lot week a.
a time. I alec had l'sius iu shouidct-' bI'h' sh1
ktsrSs.. from which | saEcI e. Immensely. 50
bad Wct, they that a year 49, '~'t sueh'' N~'
obi gel 10 ne Dee ted most II tLe Ian" i"i tntes
invuIhs. have .rivd al Kinds VI suuG agd Is
iarrs remedies with no particular bv"e.', aud
consulted phy siriAns. had a uIcAiu~ c,G.l i
bean ~ take the COHsfiGHf'oHsi tdfurrA hes7cdB
la-t August. bes.D 10 KrsS hc1trr before h- IA
ing tac uT,t bOtuc. | Am Sss on Niv tHlid no.''c'
Nv Catarih d. curc,t. NV aeaitu - trtiVret. !
have pans, aches, ~ cough. n! ~hVie
system IL made ever new. know IL ttuts Dedi
cine thai has rescued tnV from intense sufcIin.
AMI almost thr s11vr avn nys able TO Ito thS
hardest wOTk aud bear The greatest rtpVsnt and
icrl thai l cannot say tou much IN is''r OF Tue
CoHS''isf'oHs' Caiarfh kes'eIs. ,,,,.,s
MkS \ ! FLANDEHS.
Manchester, y. II, Feb. !, ls;l.
Ism s. YEAR, old have had CaiaTru ever since
wa. eJghI-en years old, and headsehs al u,
time; have suffered 6cN snd descfipiou WIN run
ming NJ the nose, droppipst IN The throat elokinE
Aud sliaas lings. Having tired any quiutity 81
CAtMrrh temsdiys BIT have found no teliet Iiii !
tried your Constitutional Cat4rth Remedy, sh
months 20, 1 fouud Immediate relief.
CatArrh and Ill It's attendant evils have Iett
Headache, Pains n LSins, Loss OF App,ite, amt
General Weakness. Le,s than three bottles ui
Com THU uOnAi CAiarrh Remedy have cured me
have not been 80 we'll since can remember as
now I leel a. u | could not say too much lor the
ia-,licin~. thank God ~ he-IsllS th-i Ia ossh
a. fundamentally have been restored TO health.
MARY NJ ABBOTT
No. l. Manchester Corporation.
Manchester. y. A.. Jan. p, Isl!
The Above lady - my mothsr ! sn \ painter
u. Trade. Aad sm : n-lnovt ~ tue CIV Council ui
Manchester. ENriN wvri that nay uo,acr states
i.truc. JAtOb :. Abbpii'
Hundreds Of cases OF similar nature cuted
within the lat year. Snufs aud Lotions are VnI,
temporary relief The tONSilIUllONAiC G.
IAKEH kEAkpl strikes a. the rYVg builds ~
Ihs constitution. aud make u new, AnI drives
away Cat.rrh auI all discAsrs Ot Tie mucous
"a .tnu4AuC, ANU then HttVudaut pains Hnd arnr-,
PERTAINING 80 heat. back shVgi Ici-, Stinry' Snd
throat
Pre-. s. Pc Bstlic. sold ~ 20 DtSSsist, a
P.ayA.e. v. =! ps.cs .'iu, a. e.tittv 80 ,aI~ii
and containing iuuuncrtDlt cases VI cUte-- stHi
FtkE, by addressing tAc f.upIr."t-,
llI1LSFiElO 90,
MANI El., y. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
New York DAY BOOK

4 urMocuArIc WEFKLr. EsiAhli-hed ~. Il
,uppurt, WhH, supremacy political AMI social
Tr1u- o. per year. 10 clubs nine copies ior . ID"
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