davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-25
Srteft4e Gpnfn1tattpnett
nnentee1b1t@.

gDster 1insratten nod fddbttde 9Fdn5et s.brauht.
Beinabe 10000 pattsnten purben bon tbnt In ben lester
%spanais Sobren betanuelt. Seber San ptrb ein3sla frrs-
fdltie %reeifrirt, pb brieItd pber peri6nlid, rb BON bent
Doctor ieltft cher feinen SIlfsdr3ter. 2estere iinb ale
w~taenf6aftli4 %sebttbete 9eOtciner.
NGe pattenten, pelde e~ntferit mpbneu, erbaItet cine
ausfabrti@e 5rasenlife franco per Ypif pber I'm 5aufs.
Gin spafanttses fptematildes G~tntraseni in ben gidern,
s~erbtnbert gebler pbsr Srrttanter. Die Bidder wsrSsn
nxr ven ben a~n5efte1ten Ierstea %seSfnet.
gDesea Srasenlife pter auberweitise Gpnialtatipaeu
abreiFre rtsa pte frlst;
DR.. e. B. FOOTE,
Box 1888, New York
, 1875-02-25

sEMI-WEEKLY SUN, SO A YEAR.
of the same size ana general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with q greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
it comes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-02-25
Maentett ~Der1anate

DIR. FoorE III Der gerfaHer n,etrerer utettctnifde
Werte, BON bsnen ems tber 100000 Grentplare Ibias
eefuabet bat. Gin speites uDas Wsnfdenisfem" Dber
,,Afsne @plfsiYraae anb %sefunber Mteni6enperaanb,"
bat etnen gbfas Spt aber 10000 erretdt. 3ieieS lestere
Gert srT4eint iest enelti4 unb teuti9. Gin neueres
@srt ,sDihsnldaft unb Dtdtuns" pber SAMMY TUBES,
Der iusentltde Iry, unb sPoNsIE, her Idftse affe, err.
fdetnt ~Yprlduts MIR enslti6. g0esen SnbaltsSersei8'
niFe bisfer g8erfe NOTE man fd entpebsr an DIR. FooTE
penoen Uber an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
1879 East 2Sth Street, New York.
Isenten persen fit Zen 8ertrieb bteier gDerfe ~Sertanst
unb srbalten febr ~sinfise Ssbtn8unaen. 60 raander
Meent bat f9pn 6ur6 ben 0erfauf hteitr gBerfs if6 ben
@runbfteta sa etner, tleinen gerrt5sen eeleet. ,,Das
@enfbsnisasin" 1T ftr grwa6iene unb ,Winenidaftu nS
9i6tun8" fir bic Suaenb elm spr3aaltaes, lebrreides unb
Invertebrates g6erf. Gin SnEaltsDerSet6ni5 Der g8erfe
rcl6eS franco per ppt an iebe Ierefe S%erianSt wirb.
eistt cine splfantise geiarsibans %bsrifben. stpd
einmal;
Mgemten p0er Golporteltre berlangt.
Moreifire pte obelr.
, 1875-02-25

@etne 1t nnb 2iqu6ren.
nsl9e lt@ bslcnesrs fir bic 5eierfaee eianen
ane nordui tie bic gufmsrfiamfett Der @e-
'uaftsleute in Der Stabt; iotpie auf BEN San.
y, .enftn. Sbr ene.r bon WbiStey befsbt
'us ben foIgenbsn Sprten:
Oh Cabinet 6De,
Slo gafer Gbe,
&niderboder,
Selhfr Slc 9i1e,
Go!hcn Nectar,
8oloen eagle.
vSuanb Soutb."
&entufp Bourbon.
lno eirte arcBe gIuSpabl BON psrlbiebener
Waars. @uh fdtrsn mir
Sladberrp, Gberrp nuo Singer
8rannrlpeire,
Netner rGpplezGioerz 8ranob," feiner al
ter BeadzS ranob, reiner Salraica Stun.
Sbelttt Scotd3 Wbisfep. edter bondnoiz
lder Sin, 9sem England Stun.
6rclnoe mo einbeimilde 8rauutpeiue,
Port, SberlD II Gatamba 8etue,
anS tptrfliG aats mas man eemSbnIid In Ct.
mem eSetn' uno Sstliiupien-G dGGf. Rnpe;.
in Der ufbsraeusuna, paB its Elm 70 arpsss
wager BADEN, als iraenb Elm Saus untsrbaIb
oaliln'ore, bitten ie ote 9erren @ei6aftsIeute
'%e1aalalt SOr3uiprsGen. Sie aarantren, bas
Ole gSaarsn has limb, tpOfir le ausasaeben
Dsfosn. Sober 8dufer bat tas Redt, bic
Waaren bic ibnt nldt ssfalsu surid,u aebsn.
Oteielben eanfen fir Die ibnen lett BEN les
ZEN atret Sabren beiplelene %llntsrfisuno unb
ipsreen lid belfrsbeu fsrnsr bas WobIwpQeu
tDrer Tunben i6 gu erpsrben.
Gaiion ano Sarhep,
l 10 nnt
, 1875-02-25
TERMS TO CLUBS.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed,
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up of club).
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, to one address tand the
Semi Weekly one year to getter up ofclub),
Thirty-throe Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed land
the SEMI Weekly one year to getter up of club.
Thirty-five Dollars.
One hundred comics, one year, to one address
(and tho Daily for one year to the getter fa Of
cluo)' Fifty Dollars.
One hundred, copies, one year, separately ad.
dressed 1anG the Daily for one year to the getter
up Oh clupl' Sixty Dollars.
, 1875-02-25
greiie ber Maaeigen:

greiie ber @assisen: ..
IN eouare, en Isal 10
In Gauare, 'ret @tq' 175
Sin Ganare, bret @lal $50
Sin gauare, cine NS@e 7599
Gin Seeuare, etnen @pnat f7.50
Gin Sanare. bret @fpnate
tsrseere qn,sieea ruereen btatssr bertthet.
w @dys sssr wents,r Sci en- ''lSen stnsn eaHars'
ale an,sisen Tub I'M gstaus sa saafsn' 49,.
Die ssituns Nib III stlamoab sss I'm.
=, s,us son bsp 9raseri tar IS ssnts per
9Eohe nuseetraeen.
, 1875-02-25
gireinia @taats>1aserlf
tasr,e bsraassesebsn s'n
oobn g. pstn.
40. 8! 3malits strass'I
i1mon no, . a.

,.rs.r,otiorS Mreife.
, 1875-02-25

NS THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE is LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OFAIL
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN News
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
Vfce-Presideut Wilson.

The Vice. President of the United
States, Henry Wilson, died in Wash
ington City OH Monday morning, Nov.
%, at half past seven o'clock, of apo
plexy. His sudden death was wholly
unexpected, as reports of his GONZALES
cence from a recent attack of something
similar to the disease of which he died,
had led the country to believe that he
would recover. Mr.. Wilson was in
bis 64th year. He rose rapidly to
fame from utter obscurity and poverty.
Having learned the trade of a shoe
maker at Natick, Mass, he earned
some money with which to educate him
self, and during his years Of manual
labor he was a great reader. He filled
many prominent official positions, State
and Federal, and was an ardent Whie
in politics until the dissolution of that
party, or rather until the Wings in
convention refused to adopt anti-slavery
dogmas in their platform. He then
joined the Free Soil party, and lived
to see it thoroughly triumphant, and
for his services in the cause of Adolf
tionism was made ice-President of his
country. He was decided philan'
thropist, which led him to believe that
slavery was a sin and a curse. In that
respect, however, we shall ever think
his philanthropy was misguided. He
vas not a prosecutor of those who diff
fered from him in their views of politics
or public polity, and his heart was for
giving and generous. His friendships
we're not ephemeral but lasting, as was
shown by the manner in which he treat
I'd our lamented Breckenridge who had
fought againt him in our military and
political battle fields. The party to
which he belonged and did SO much t.
render successful has lost an ardent and
able advocate, and the country dis
tinguished citizen.-InteriOr Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
LETTER FROM AN EGYPTIAN.
WILDWOOD. KY. Nov. 80.

WILDWOOD, KY, Nov. 80.
FRIEND MEHEMIT:-In my last
[ referred to the poets and poetry of
America, butt am forced to change the
subject again, and speak of some things
that are truly becoming nuisances in
this free land. spoke once before of
the jury system as a something repug-
nant to our own nature, but, since
writing of that institution, l have OBJ
served another nearly as bad, of which
| will speak in my present epistle.
The letting of contracts for public
buildings is becoming the greatest
frauds practiced on these proud sons of
freedom. Only a few months ago the
county, wherein reside, concluded to
build them a Jail, for the better security
of those law-breakers which have be-
come so numerous, since freedom has
become universal. This contract was
awarded to a very poor mechanic, who,
with the assistance of a regular fraud
appointed by the County court, botched
the job, and compelled those over-bur-
dened taxpayers of our own county
to disburse several thousand dollars of
their scanty funds, which they, indeed,
could very poorly spare. The next
county to where / reside have con-
cluded to build them an institution Of
the same kind. but 1 would advise
them to watch the builder, and compel
him and his employees to finish their
work according to terms of contract,
then they most assuredly will have a
little value for the enormous sum OF
money they are compelled to pay for
this piece of practical vanity.
Thanking the kindly jewellers Of
Hartford for their generosity as long
as l was able to pay for it, ON my re.
cent visit to that metropolis, / will con.
clude by hoping your shadow, and the
shadow of my good friend Juno Of
Beaver Dam, may never grow less.
ALI Ben HAMAD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
WOMAN AKD NAN.

Have you never noticed that women
when they open and enter a gate or
door they invariably draw it too, and
carefully shut it after them. Well
that is true! and it is as proverbially
true that men never shut a door, or
gate, or shut off any danger that may
follow. For instance, thousand men
may enter the courthouse in the dead
of winter and nine hundred and ninety
will leave the door wide open, and be-
rate the Jailer for not filling the stove
and failing to set court~hall on fire gen.
orally.
But Why this difference of habit in
women and men? We incline to think
that the ladies are the most conserva
tive and prOvident. She forecasts and
calculates the consequences of a steE
before she takes it; whereas. few mel
forecast atall, and very few think in
advance of them. This may be traced
to more organic distinction between
the ladies and lords.
The lady is impotent, the man 70
bust and self,sustaining; the lady i,
gentle and compromising; the mar
courageous, self;eonfdent and a dare
devil. The lady, conscious of her fee
b. caste of life, is unsconsiously on the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

alert, and cautious; the man, conscious
Of his vital power, is incautious, I'M
consciously relying on his ability
to overthrow obstacles and conquer his
proud pathway onward. Be this phi
losophy as it may, we know that the
man falls readily into every pit and
snare which Satan has set to trap the
race, whereas, if the ladies are not con-
trolled in their vacations by the men,
they will pass unscathed through them
all.
You never heard of lady's driving
the horse into a hole in the bridge, and
you never heard of a man failing to
drive into the hole, if the bridge had a
hole in it. The reason of this is that
before the lady started, she mentally
cast an eye all along the road to be
traversed, and noted every point at
which a danger might Turk because OF
her incapacity to shift in a calamity,
but the man reflected of nothing but
the felicities of the journey, scorning
to think that any impudent obstacle
could be interposed in his lordly way.
Or, if he reflected "The dangers self
was lure alone"
Galloa was a man Esther was q
woman; and Galloa, as a characteristic,
is universally in every age and gen.
Grafton of manhood, and Esther and
Ruth, the ineffable index of the gentle
chain-gang, since she was made sub
ject to the man, lovely posse cOmitdtust
of human sweetness, how ridiculously
beautiful they arel and how preposter.
ously charming.
Well, steadying our nerves, we will
follow the first thought a little: Fe'
males seldom fall into habits of excess.
All men have some habit in excess.
How readily they fall into drunken
ness, and how seldom do the ladies.
This is susceptible of the same solution
as the door and gate shutting fact. The
lady instinctively forecasts the danger
of the first and anticipates the fina
and fatal drink, and if passing a gro
Gerry door she trips fugitively by. But
men, conscious of their masculine will
and great powers of endurance, nevel
consider the danger, the initiative O.
of an evil, and so dallys with the Sirer
as Samson with Deliala. He, passing
the grocery, Just passes in, as he would
into the bears den if hearing the within
per of her whelps, and, generally
emerges from each with his scal]
sticking in the claw of the beast.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
TIE SPEARERSRIP AND OTREl
OFFICES.

OEL
We gather the following from the
-Coarier-Jo,unars special Geographic
correspondence of November %: Con-
siderable numbers of members and
prominent Democrats have arrived
within the last two DAYS, and very
active canvassing has begun for the
speakership and the minor Offices of the
House. The contest for the speaker
ship is the one chiefly discussed, and
on which the most feeling seems to be
evinced. The friends of Kerr claim
that he is sure of the nomination, and
those of Randall are equally positive
that he will be the man. As there are
only thirty or forty members present,
no accurate summing up of the relative
strength of candidates can be made.
Some of the members present ere
claimed by both sides, The full vote
Of Indiana is known to befor Mr.. Kerr,
and that of Pennsylvania for Mr.. Ran
dali. All of the candidates are repre-
scented by their friends to be strong in
the New York delegation, and of course
some must be at fault in this calcula-
ton.
While the speakership is the issue
that almost absorbs public attention, a
great deal of quiet canvassing has been
going on for the Offices of clerk and SER
geant-at-arms. The candidates for
clerk arc Adams of Kentucky, Crit
tenden of Missouri, Banks of Mississ-
issippi, Dubose of Georgia, Shober Of
North Carolina, Wedderburn and
Whitehead of Virginia, and Archer Of
Maryland. Most of these candidates
have been here for several days. The
Hon. Geo. NJ. Adams, of Kentucky,
has reached the city, and was warmly
welcomed by his friends. 1t is beyond
all doubt that Northern candidate
will be made speaker, and the clerkship
will 90 to the South. The preponder.
ance of Southern opinion will &c
far to shape the result of the speaker
ship, and the Northern members will
have the opportunity in their turn Of
deciding between the different South.
ern candidates for the clerkship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
HARTFORD LODGE, NO. n. 10. q.

Trains run daily, Sundays sxssptsl.
RS. TRIPLErT, Gsnf Manages.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

THE crooked whisky ring at St.
Louis are having hard road to travel
Just now. JOYCE and MCDONALD
were found guilty, and AVERY is on
trial with fair prospects of conviction.
1t is estimated that this ring has swim.
died the Government in tax on whisky
10 the tune of from five million to ten
million dollars, but thanks to Secretary
Bristow, their thieving is at an end fol
a time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

THE National Grange has been in
session at Louisville for a week or more
past, and the delegates present have
been doing a good work for the order.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
w. HARDwICE, At. NJ
HARDWICK & NALL,

DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, &c.
Which We will sell low for cash, or exehan &c
fur country produce, paying the highest mark ct
price. nolly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
A.P, Baird's Admr. Plaintiff.
Against Equity
p Raird's Hair. Defendantl

All persons having claims against the es-
tate OF Allison Porter Baird, deceased, are re-
quested to produce the sane, properly proven,
to the undersigned Master Connissionsr OF
the Ohio Circuit Court, ut his once in hsft-
ford, Kentucky. on or before the LIST asy Of
November, next, or they will be barred
Err. MURRELL, NJ. C. o. 6. G.
Oct, 2Oth, ls1a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
HARTFORD MALE
AND
FEMALE SEMINARY.

The next Session of this In stitution win com
HseRce on the
First Monday i'm September, 1875,
and continue twenty-five Weeks, under the
charge of
MALCOLM MCINTYRE, A. r.,
aided by competent Assistants. one-haH of
the tuition fee will be due at the middle Of the
session, and the other half at the close.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary 49,. $1,000 Higher English, $50 90
Junior 1900 Latin 4 Greek, $500
Incidental fee, to be paid in advance, 81.
Special attention paid to fling boys for Col
lege. Board can be obtained at from s., so to
$500 week. For further information apply
to the Principal, or to the undersigned.
n33-tf SAM. E. HILL, Trustee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
General Wood Workers,

We are also prepared to do all kinds Of wood
work, such as making and repairing wagons,
buggies, &C., on short notice and in as good
style and at as low prices as our Granger
friends could ask.
We desire your patronage, and guarantee
satisfaction. MAUZf HUN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

Meets regularly every fhursday evening In
Taylor's Hall. Transient members Of the
Urder are cordially invited to attsnd.
B. P. BERGMAN, ". c. 3.
WILLIE LEWIS, W. secy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01
TIE telegraph announces the ap

The telegraph announces the APP
pOintment by Gov. INGERsOLI., of Con,
necticut, of ex-Gov. JAMES Z. Eng
s.IsH as United States Senator to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
Mr.. FERRY. The appointment adds
another to the Democratic Senators,
making the total representation 20,
against 10 in the Forty-third Congress,
a gain of ten. A gain of nine in the
next two years viii give the Democ,
rats control of this most important
body. The total is as follows:
Republicans 40
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-12-01

Texas will hold an election on the
9Th of December.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-05-27

The Fayetteville Express "writes up as
follows the piscatorial party to whom we
alluded last week. 1t Is supposed they
will reach Fayetteville about the time the
Beecher-Tilton trial shall COM to Il close
and a verdict rendered;
"a party Of gentlcmc n left here Tuesday
morning for Il pr0tractcd fishing cxcur~
sion. Admiral Charles 5. Wilson, Commo-
dorc John c. Goodrich, Midshipman Geo.
j. Goodrich, and Boatswain JAS Holman,
all of blessed memory, and the former OF
short wind, accompanied by three canoes
with demijol:ns attached. %journtyed by
their boats in the Boiling Fork with the
intention OF gliding hitherward, by easy
stages, on the placid bosom Of the copious
Elk. At last accounts Commodore Good
rich was astride Of a log in the middle OF
II log in the middle of the stream, apostro-
phizing Il capsizcd canoe; Admiral VIII
son, with his protuberant paunch and eX-
t%ensivc sitting department, was floating
llkt u UIp Itu Colh W Nv Nsit' wa
pond. while Midsllipman Coed. Goodrich
was slowly but surely releasing himself
from the coils OF an internal "trOt-line" in
which he had become e~ntangled. Boat
swain Holman sat complacently On the
shore bailing out his boots and emptying
pockets OF young turtles and water
loOs. So far, the members of the party
have had one 'bite," and that was received
by Admiral Wilson rs he was climbing
overs fence. A Franklin county dog in
tcrviewed him OF the top of a rail, and
performed a surgical operation on his pan
which forces him to sit down Oh
his stomach. Barring these slight casual
ties, the anglers are enjoying themselves
finely, and if their canOc hold out, they
to anchor at Fayetteville in time to
,at u sumptuous Christmas dinner"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-05-27
DIR. Boschee's German Syrup.

Cough no more; How much joy there is
in every household to know that they can
at last procure n remedy for any case Of
coughs, severe coldt settled ON the breast,
Consumption, or any disease Of the Throat
and Lungs, that is certain to cure. 1t is Il
satisfaction to know that II person Is safe
from The dangers of thee Giseases-ail you
need to 90, Is TO 90 TO your Druggist, &.
C. Phillips, Winchester, Tenn, or NJ.
Price, Dechcrd, Fem. rnd get II bottle Of
BOsCHEE's GERM!E SYRUP; two of three
doses will relieve you at once. If you
doubt what w say in print get n sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it, ora regular
size for Is cents.
sS" A. ii. CouSsens & Co.. Wholesale
Agents, Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-05-27

All efforts to avoid the grassllopper
plague ont West have proven futile, ana
the Governor of Missouri has issued Il
proclamation appointing the 81 ofJnne
as q day OF humiliation, fasting and pray
er. but we are fearful that prayers VIII not
avail much. While 1t Is q source OF deep
regret that any portion OF our country
should be afflicted with pestllcnce OF any
kind, we, the people of franklin county
have lust cause to be tlnnkful. Taxing
all things into consideration, we nave
been blessed above others. Last year we
made an abundance Of corn, while otl'cr
portions of our State did not, and we have
no reason to apprchend failure this year.
No wonder the colored people here have
no emigration fever M they have IN other
nortions of the State. Land Is cheap, and
rewards the laborcr bountifully, and we
have no epidemics or plaques. Better wa
ter. purer atmosphere, more beautiful see
merry, and a more genial climate cannot be
found in the world. All we need Is more
immigration-morc pcopleto deyelope our
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-05-27


Sovontv-nvo ful, hlooded sovoocs nasscd
"a, w., To-.
DccIcrd last "eabesoa'' en- route W for'
Marion, at st. Augustine. Florida. Judge
Marks and conductor Isaac Estill tell us
.,au.a.o .ho f,,,t ,ooLirr mn tboy nv
O'"S Nv
er saw-all large Tall ana imposing III APP
pearancc. There were fifteen chiefs
,monc them. The Nashville Banner. al
,"." ~ ua,. ND, ~ Nnshv;Io eous.
iuo'"s W 'ne'i "'i''" -'''' S"'''
"Thcy were in charge of twenty Gov
eminent troops, under the command of
Lieutenants X. ii. Platt and Rousseau.
The party left Fort ~Leavenw0rth, Kansas,
on the 18th inst, and at every stopping
place were met by large crowds, who de-
sired to satiate their curiosity by getting
Il glimpse ut the red warriors.
There were about thirty ~Cheyennes.
twenty-five kiowas, and a few Caddos and
ComancIcs. With the COmanches. Kio-
was and CaddOs is G.. W. Fox, their inter
prefer, Il Young man about twenty five
wears of age; and with the Chcy ennes,
Romeo, the celebrated Scout Of Gen. Gus
tar, Il tull-blooded Mexican, who has been
among the Indians since his boyhoOd.
Fox has lived among them for the past six
years, learning the language of the Co.
manches and Kiowas while trading with
them.
These indians were the very worst Of
the fighting tribes on the plains. A num-
Der of them were captured last summer,
while the rest surrendered at the Cheyenne
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-05-27

We have heretofore published that the
fruit crop of our county had been destroy
ed by irosts, but we have reliable evidence
that a very fair "%sprinkling" Of apples
and peaches will be raised. We know of
several places In the valley where peach
trees are tolerabiy well laden with nice
looking peaches. We understand that a
good deal of fruit will be raised Oh the
mountain. Tie elevation of the mountain
retards the early development Of vescta-
tion in the Spring, hence it is that We hear
of a fair supply Of peaches in prospect up
there. There is no county in Tennessee,
perhaps, that offers more inducement than
this for the planting Of orchards. vine
yards, and gardens. The mountains and
vallics seem to vie with each other in eff
forts to give the people hope and content
ment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-05-27
BARGAINS TO BE HAD

me HR0 6rich residence In which
I now reside. Worth $4,000. Can be had
for $4,000.
The tUO-stOry frame bniLdiRD on
south least side Of the Square. Cost me
$1,000. Can be lind for $500.
1bOnt three acres Of idnd on JEFF
ferson street, within the corporation. and
under fence, Cost me $1,000. Can be
had for 800.
4 beautiful lot on HiDh street,
contains over u acre, under good fence.
with stable, smokc-housc, n large and good
cistern under cover, u kitchen, &c. As
desirable u lot rs csn be found in Win
chester. Can be had for $500 cash.
Il lot on Jefferson street, opposite
Logan Il Burrougl,, close to the Square.
Also, some land near town. Can be had
cheap, Apply to
W. ! SLATER.