davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
CANADA.

Forrest Fires stopping Navigation.
OTTAWA, June PA despatch from
Pembroke says, that the fires have stopped
navigation on the upper Ottawa. This
morning the people at st. JOsephs are bury
ing their household furniture to protect it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
A Rotten seaROId-FOur Men Dead or
nwFnr

DETROIT, June 22.-At one o'clock to-
day the scaffclding in the new Opera
House fell a distance of fifty feet. -Four
wOrkmen were carried down. One named
Jackson was instantly killed and the others
are thought to be fatally injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
N. Buffet 90 the Rescue.

In the National Assembly, to-day, n.
Buffet, Minister Of the Interior, expressed
his establishment at the attack upon the
Government yesterday by NM. Blanc and
MOnfjOu in the debate on the Public
Powers bill. lie pointed 70 the fact that
the Government put forth its programme
on coming ntOOfiice, and thatnO disapprOval
thereof was then manifested. NJ. Buffet
added that he would preserve the pro-
gramme inviOlste while he continued in
office. He acknowledged that the supple
mentary bills were contrary to the p-in-
ciples Of NM. Blanc AMI MOntjOu; that they
did not entrust the President Of the Re
public with the role Of an American Pres
ident, which would render necessary the
alteration Of all the French laws.
The Right cheered the speech through
out.
Gen. Dutemple, a Legitimist deputy,
created great confusion by some intemper-
ate remarks, in the course Of which he in
suited Minister Buffet and Due D'Audifret
Pasquier, President Of the Assembly. He
declared MacMahOn equally guilty with
Napoleon the Third fol Sedan. The speak
er was called to order end silenced BY the
interpOsitiOn Of the House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO.

Burning Shaft-ThreeM Miners Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The hoist
ing works Of the Murchie Mine, at Nevada
City, caught fire this afternoon. Six men
were in the shaft, which is 400 feet deep.
One escaped. Two were taken out dead
after subduing the flames. Another will
probably die. The remaining two were
uniniured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23

CoTToN quiet and steady IN New
York yesterday, closing at 15t6I5gc
for middling upland
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23

We are having too many local centen-
malls Better save them up for next year.
man celebrates the anniversary Of his
birth and his wedding; but nobody ever
heard Of his giving a ball on the anniyersa-
~ Of the Gay he first put on trousers, or a
dinner to commemorate his first cigar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
FRANCE
The Centennial.

PARIS, June p. - The Republique
FrdncdiS announces that it will contribute
1000 francs to fund for the purpose Of
sending delegates to the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Exposition.
The Assembly decided at tO-day's meet
ing to pass the public power bill 70 second
raadinr-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
CHICAGO.
Books and Crooked County
Commissioners

Commissioners.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Judge BlOdgett, of
the United States Court, to-day delivered
an opinion applying to The cases Of dis
tillers whose books were seized recently.
He declares that the books and papers may
be seized and used as testimony against
their owners.
The Post and Mail 10 day states that
four Of the County Commissioners have
been indicted by the grand jury for cor
rupt practices, especially in regard to build
inc contracts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23

LONDON, June 23.-The morning papers
announce the failures Of 1. II. Randall *
Sons, No. King William street, London,
with liabilities estimated at 100000, and
William Marshall, Of Manchester, liabili-
ffau exon O00
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
IoodY Carries HIs PoInt.

The revival meeting, as originally pro-
posed, was not held at Elton, because the
local authorities would not furnish a police
force, which was considered neces-
sary to maintain order. In addition
to this, the OppOsers Of the
movement persuaded the Mayor Of Wind
sOr 20 withdraw permission for the use Of
the town ball BY Messrs. Moody and San
key; but meeting was finally held to-day
in private garden, at which 200 EtOn
students, 3 masters and coo citizens were
present. The Earl Of Govern and Earl
Russell accompanied Moody and Ssnkey to
EtOn. During the service, Moody an
nOunced that he had received a telegram
stating that the Governors Of Elton had
sustained the Head Master and removed all
obstacles 10 the proposed meeting, but he
MOODY had no intention Of holding fur
Their services in that vicinity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
The Sunken Snrnnac.

The United States steamer Benicia win
start tomorrow morning for VittOria to
bring down the officers and crew Of the
wrecked Saranac.
The old district Rirnn. SIN In The A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
Adjourned.

THE members Of the Fifth Mary land
Regiment ara about equally diVided-Un-
ion and Confederate. Several Of the pri-
Yates were field officers in one or the other
Of the armies during the late war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
CROPS
Arknnsns Looking Up.

LITTLE Rock, June 22.-RepOrts from
all portions of the State are to tie effect
that the crops are looking splendid. More
wheat has been raised, and the prospects
for a large corn and cotton crop are better
than ever known in the history Of the
State. One hundred barrels Of new Irish
potatoes were shipped to Chicago to-day.
Rureau Reports.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Reports re-
csived at the Bureau Of Agriculture from
different sections indicate that winter and
spring wheat will yield four-hfths Of full
crop. The fruit prospects are fair to good
in the East, but below the average in the
West,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
ENGLAND.
EzeInded non Efon.

LONDON, June 22--At the last moment
Moody and Sankey have been notified that
they will not be permitted to hold services
at EtOn. Accordingly they have given up
their appointment, and will 60 TO Windsor
to preach in the Town Hall this evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23
HORSE TALK.

The Men who Carried or the Money at
jerome Park-Bettiug on the Long
Branch and Saratoga Races.
The aggregate amounts captured by the
owners of winning horses at the jerome
Pal. rnaafinr wen IS fnllnWs:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23

GOLD opened in New York yester-
Gay ll73, and closed at II71.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23

odds against the most prominent entries for
the Travers Stakes, one mile and three
quarters, to be run at Saratoga on the Path
Of July:
2to ] against 8cGraih's Calvin.
, to 1 against EcGrath'S Aristides.
Ito , against McGrath's CheSaueake.
6 to 1 against boswell Il Co 5 King Bolt.
Ito against ODOnUell's Miner, Cham
berIin's Ochiltree aud BelmOnt's Caroline.
Sto l against Belm5nts Rhadamanthus
and Lorillard's Sangaree.
From 10 TO - to / against all the other
entries.
For the Saratoga Cup, to be run for on
JuIv %. The latest odds quoted in New
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-23

With the "Fourth" falling on Sunday
this wear, the Monmouth Park Association,
at Long Branch, have arranged to begin
their annual meeting on Saturday, the Sd
inst. continuing on Monday, the 5th, We'd
nesdav, the 9Th, and Thursday, the Sth, the
second meeting beginning on Saturday, the
10th, continuing on Tuesday, the 18th,
Thursday, the 18th, and ending on Satur-
day, the 18th. The event for the Sd is the
Jersey Derby, mile and half, for three
vear-Olds. The following are the promi
nent candidates, with the odds laid against
their winning:
to / against McGrath'S Aristides.
s to l against McGrath's Chesapeake,
Chambarlin's Tom Ochiltree, and Loril-
.laTd's Nassal.
l2to ! against Clabaugh's Heatherbell
colt, by VauXhall.
Is to 1 against COttrill's Johny Hawkins.
20 to against GTinsteadS D'ATtagnan.
% to l against BelmOnt's Matadon and
CamerOn's Bayminster.
The odds offered against the probable
starters for the Mammoth Cup, p miles,
for all ages, to be run on Monday, July .,
- a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
A DISTRESSING Scene.

The Patterson papers tell the follow
ing distressing story Mrs. Post, wife
Of Thomas V. t. Post, residing on the
Erie railway, near Ridgewood, sent her
children to the store, about half "A mile
distant, ON an errand. They were so
long absent that she feared they would
he late for school, and accordingly
taking her youngest-a little boy OF less
than two ycars-alOng with her, she
started out to look for them and found
them. They not having been to the
store or else having forgotten something
she concluded to go herself and send
them on to school. She left tho little
ono behind, and started, not intending
10 be long gone. Upon returning some
half an hour later she observed MS she
nenred the track express train No. II
como laundering along at the rate OF n
mile II minute, it being two hours be
hind time. She also saw her child
sitting, carelessly tossing up the sand,
directly between the tracks and III tho
way of the incoming train. She PUSHES
forward and wild with alright almost
procipitated her own body beneath the
iron wheels. So near was she that the
locomotive struck her hands in pm sing,
as she held them forth in her agOnlHed
attempt TO do something for her child.
Tho train passed and the little one vas
discovered with It's head completely
severed from its body-in fact, eye
witnesses aver that the child's head
rolled on one side as the body fell on
th, ,fbar Wbn nntbnr 10 said IN bnvp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
Our National Vice.

The average American spits, it is
5nId, Just ns the average crow caws.
aud, although the people aim so boast
tally at exceiipg IN brain culture, there
seems TO bn lacking, thus lar, the moral
ami social cultivation necessary TO
shake of thia filthy habit, which is
scarcely short OF u national vice. I'm no
O'her country, civilized or bnrbaroug
would ioticrH I,qucstlng men mot to
spit, ont Of respect for the ladies', " be-
called for, and to "ur shame be it said.
III uO country would tina modest, rem.
spnable request be 81 prriistently dis
regarded. Nor Ia the %utuseating prac.
tce coniine to common youths assert.
ing manly fm dom. but men old enough
to have 10 pay for spoiled dresses are
III an equal disregard for others
rights and feelings. Every woman who
uses to any extent public e %Iuvrvances
can recall having her clothing soiled-
aud every mnu Of decent habits who
has been slckened by the ~expecto.a-
t,on he has been unable 10 escape. The
r'Bht oi man to spit in public convey.
"noo or building, at the expense of
o'hefs clothing, feelings, and comfort,
is no greater than his right 10 perform
any other dirty trick.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

per in hot water, place the pattern in
This liquor, and set it in a quiet place
IA the solution cools, crystals OF the
sulpbate will be deposited upon the
wire the first crystals will be small
but TO increase their size it il only
necessary to place the ornaments in a
fresh and perfectly saturated solution OF
the copper and salt. For yellow crys'
tails use yellow prussiate OF potash for
ruby use the red prusaiate OF potash I;
for white, use alum. The falta OF
chromium, and many others, are equally
applicable for this purpose, II greater
variety Of color be wanted. 70 preserve
these ornaments in all their beauty they
should be kept under glass shades. Al
| the salts named are more soluble in hot
than in cold water ; hence, as the not
solution become cold, a part OF the
material is deposited ; in so doing each
| metallic salt assumes Il particular shape
Of crystals, as if endowed with vitality
These crystals vary in form according
tJ the salt, but are invariably the same
for the same salt, and as characteristic
OF their origin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

Having once found out with how little
danger aud difficulty natives may tr
killed, they do not u%ulrarD their knowl'
edge. Mr.. DrummOpd'g lion IL N col'
age and nobility much nearer the con
ventionnl lion Of literature Than INV
described by some other Travellers pT
LIVINGSTONE, for instance. lie II mere
shown 10 be u terrible beast. h''
DrummOnd SAYS that a hon WIZ 6o',o'H
stand much bullying. He may o','"
| get ont Of the way. may even l'nVo Hn
| nrny # Won apprOach il, and should you
follow him may perhaps DO 10 u ftc"li
limo, but This T. tho extent O' H. u,
luurarg 10 be arguing "lVe retIr'h
vice, nnI here You ARE nj me AGAIN
we'll. If Won must have IL, come nearer J
Won dare" If n male, he then grows
deeply, aud bristlos his name or II u
liOncgq, n O crOuchCa down IKE q CIV,
lnys back her carg, and shows her t'c'ni
in such capos n charge is almost newt
able, whCtl or You advance or Io'lf''
The hunter IN approaching an angry
lion, should DO careful not TO kncc', ~
the brute will rarely permit tins ~
| they knceI themselves when about l"
spring, they regard IL ~ n chhlIchBo,
CONCERNING the roar, Mr.. Dfummond
Lod the experience of many people
when they first see Nlngara FaIIs-hr
was a little disappointed. Bnt II gre"
ON him Though it docs NOT rcscmbl"
thunder or anything Of the KIND, n Httio
I'll. IL .,l. Iutt,II linn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
The Hot Springs.

i.
There II great artIVi'y ~ '@,''L'T m''
M least, nmonRsi lhe iN'''"'''''a " 49,,
Springs, AK, 1h" supreme H'l'l "''
iccil"i tIml the properly p'I""FH ~
the Iui''d states "'' '"t W HIy 49,,
numerous clnim'rH "h" t4''''tIa ~ ,,a
proml'cF. j. ~ 'hP'',r"' ",,i,t,,
that Va" government VIII "pP''Ic ,L,
money 10 p''b t0' p''co " '"t'f, ,ar
military, sweep nn" H,'r''.a,. Wv rL,.
h0ps cIrar ONT the 'If" R~an''Ir'n, Tuha
are legion mere 'ugR."R "o.
eminonco o. many N,'''p'' ","
Senator morton, 'i3il' '"'n np''
Gen. Hooker ana "'n'IH W." u,
crossed W" r"u'lh'hU w w. ''"I' -,
springs, ana nave I''iS'''" VI" ~ w.
many cnN'S, 'hcfo h,'N' '' 'p"'u 't,''r,
~ l'lo li"I 2Pr'"RS '''il W "''n' VI ~,
p1ddleS nh' ~tcho'hrh '''"' "'' NV.
ilH"d. 1h"rr are MY 'E''i 'pp',' mnnn
whose unltri supply c"o'" "n'''' A'D''
persons d"IN, MlI""lhR IN'''' WYE
gallons !" "icn' lh'r' we "I'' " "','
Der OF mld batiia whore Wv" l'H'''
people lie Ike pigs N u pndui'' "It'''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

Some years ago, IN eccentric genius,
the Rev. Vhomns T.. Hunt, used b. give
trHlprrnnrr lectures. one night no IN
nOunccd that he would lecture IN E,pIDn.
Now, tcnIp, rance was not M Favor
among the male portion of the burr.
The women, h]o"Cycr, were all III Tor the
pledge, and consequently, on Hunts
first night not Il man showed himself N
the huil. The benches were pretty welt
filled with women, though, and Hunt
commenced; but, instead OF temperance,
he put them through IN the vanitica Of
dress, etc. They Voro great pulled
feather sleeves then. Thoy-thc sleeves
caught IT, then their tight laciug, and
10 ON through the whole catalogue If
female %folIic-; II % II word about temper,
nuce. And the ladies went home hop
Plug mad, told their husbands about it,
and voted old Hunt down TO the lowest
notch.
lie had announced that no would lee
tnre nl the same place the next night
Long before tho tune appointed they
commenced to come, and when Ian
hObplcl down he aisle the buildl, & $50,
comfortably we'll filled with men. Tn,
old fellow looked about, churklcd, ana
muttrrrt "iIp,s. I've rot yOu now !!
Tn" auiIcnc' stirred. "\hn, hogs, I've
got you now!'
After the crowd ind got quiet Il little,
the lecturer said "Friruds, you
wanted 10 know what | meant by say.
my, hogs, I've got you nov, md I'll tc
you. ont west the hogs run wild and
When folks get out Of meat they catch It
young pig, put II strap under his body,
aud bitch him to II young sapllng that
viii I,.st swing HIM from the ground
nicely, or course he squrala and raises
a rumpua, when all the old hogs gather
rO1ud to zee what il the mater, ana
then they shoot them ut their leisure.
Last night hung n pig mp ! hurt it Il
little, aud IT squealed. The old hogs
have turned ont to night To sec the fan,
and III roast you" And 20 he did,
pitching into their fayOrlto vice with
relish nhd gusto.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

TrryT AND Potash IN PLANTs.-Ihey
have many experimental farms, rae
and orchards in Germany, TO when We
are in the habit OF looking Tor new lac.s
in agriculture and horticulture ~ AN mex, OK,
pert says "Divest the soil OF al sllica
IsiptS and alkali we're useful plants and
boantiful flowers are to be grown, and
not one would attain to perfect develop,
mnnt simply because silica and potash
are eminentiy essential to impart sun
ness 10 the stems and elasticity and
~tenacity to the leaves. When grape
vines, for example, which are growing
in a sandy soil, have access to potash J.
abundance, the leaves will appear az
tough as leather, and no m,ldew or rust
will ever affect the foliage"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
Hopeful Look at the Business Future.

There are those who contend, and not
uu~reagonably, that the country IL not
in A better condition now than 1t has
been for many months that trade IL
duh q long, hot summer IL before uH,
and there il nothing especially encour-
aging in our present commercial sur
roupdings. This view may be partially
frne, but it is Offset by 80 many practical
facts that the weight OF testimony IA IN
favor of the class who look upon the fll-
ture hopefully.
/, The most encouraging reports
have been received concerning the crops
in all portions Of the country. Cotton
is in "A fine condition ; wheat and corn
are nOnrishing the frnit and vegetable
crops are unusually abundant sugar
and rice arc said to be looking well,
and there isa prospect Of a good mar
ket abroad. Under such promising
conditions the country will surely not
20 backward. With good crops there
should be a general business revival.
2, The price Of labor is being grad
ually reduced, thus enabling the man
uracturer, to supply his products at
lower rates. ChCap food and cheap
manufacturers lessen the cost OF living
and thus solve one Of the disturbing
problems of the day for by the equal.
lzation of the earning and producing
powers u cause Of discomfort is removed.
3 Money il abundant-too obund.
ant, in fact-and too much coniiued tc
the financial c~enters. But we have
passed through the worst Of orr dan
gers, and, although confidence Is {
plant of slow growth, when it blooms
agiu it will be to give II vitality to new
enterprises, put in active use our idle
capital, encourage Investment in what
ever is cheap aud possibly fruitful, "nt
10 start the country afresh upon III
forward murch.-N. Y. Wcrnld.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

THE New PANAcEA, Modern science
having demonstrated that alcohol Ii
"neither food nor physic," bnt, on the
contrary, n species Of poison, the intro
duction of II potent tonic which is en-
tirely free from it is certainly a subject
for congratulation. DR.. Walkers Vine
gar Bitters is a medicine which may be
fairly characterized AZ an unobjection.
able specific for many distressing and
dangerous diseases.
Temperance organizations, heretofore
in favor Of permitting the sale OF alco'
hol for medical purposes, are of opinion
that Vinegar Bitters possesses all the
efficacy MS an invigorant that has ever
been over claimed for spirituous stimu,
lants, and on this account, al well as
because of the singular success which
has attended it's use in dyspepsia, liver
complaint, disorders of the bowels, ner.
yorls diseases, general debility, and al.
maladie growing out Of intemperancel
they warmly recommend it as a restora
tive and Alternative Of surprising excel
lencc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
Exnerjepces of an American Natn.
Talist.

Iuulrr IN pOutht agicrn Afrlco. Aphl'
from fine graphic ace UNITS OF the blll
S,lo rLipCcpIog, and lion iiphiH, the re-
,norbe n,pu tine natural history Of the
IarL p, rIl Of MIGHTY and terrible
nLo,,l'r unon liuug ia flll II thrilling
l]a,,Ios lint contains nothing better
uLa,, ,his norsooo one e tho fe% H.
,aIiaL NJ Drummund nppcnr3 rather
''n otnr,Ii.t t,pu pp o1trrminutOr :
"' pnrr',ne fine most beautiful sight
II ,., .,u f.. connection with them
.n"' ..r,i,o ,plru had gone ont
""r u,iu, ,nr Lcurrr ut dawn, had
'" "'", a., rron c,mr and. most
wv, n,o'i,,y, ,ay g,u gas siilI unloadpd
"1',,' '',r, ,y,oiriug rnmr hunllo
WIN, 49,, l,nLi,G M. aaw my
nl'''i , ,,L, had NV rnriridgrg,
E"' o1,y a. f,ll pppcd. Knowing
u'a, Ln ,n,st have pr.u something ~
r.aI.t.r In, ., did ro' shout. but
m, q, wI,r. br Lo.l been standing, n
,l. aL,oJ and fhnrc mIrc enough,
,,f iw,,ty. ,.rda ahrnd were u pair Of
T,no'. tbnv wnrc both full grown, and
un ,,Io had an i,umruac mnur, and
U,o G'rron,J ,Itogclbcr ns huudsomc q
Wv. ~. ,ycr ',w Tnc Iiouogg wns
np"IIr.a an Ltr I,nt play.ully striking
',,'"H L"r lard or1 master with her
Wv, ", i;,n lIptrp white he stood
io',l"t, ,,I ,,niostir.Ily lnnbinc ON I
a,n,n,cI , ",m,nt To- watch them,
"lopl"' g., a,,n,I ,s,s uuito open, md
m'."H" ,' L,,. ,rnn m, if thew had
S"'y ,""'' ,l uhrn rughcd of
'",N''' W,Gir in toad The p]osiiIp,
"''' ivy o o,nl and pi1It Lave
Nv "',. ,,oo,,,i,,Iy If NOT both ,
S,',', w., I''lol .n,cnoj.d IN getting
wv. L, ,,' r.," tlr NOT biz ire. nrd
,''' ',.." u,,, had anne mpprs.
W W ,nn.t' L"yo oof onr wind. No
'",i W. L'J Lo,n Iuulipr nI niphr,
"',II I,J ,,'m Jnwn 10 frr river to drink
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

WE copy the following from an ex
change, which il important, if true Chronic
diarrhwa Of long standing, also dysenteryi
and all similar complaints common at thi, nea'
sOn Of tue year, can be cured by the use On
t|ernallyJ Of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We
know whereof We affirm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

DR.. Tutt'S Hair Dye il easily applied, inn
parts q beautiful black or brown, and acts IKE
magic. Try a box, and you Will not he disaI pointed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

DUN HulNtO Peoples Common
sense Medical Adviser 1T is the cheapest
boOt ever published; SSj pages. over $50 illus.
trat'ons. S1.5O. 1hOUsand' Dny 1t at sight who
could not be induced to purchase the high pri ed
hooks treating of Domestic Medicine. Unlike
other books sold through agents this work is thor
onghly advertised throughout North America.
rms TACT, together with the large lie, elegant ap
pe4ranCe, ana many new features of the book.
published in this country. These of my agents
Mo have had experience in selling hooks, say
that In all their previous canvasSing they never
met with such success o. made 80 large wages, as
since commencing the sale of my work. For terms
ahh territory, address enclosing two postage
stamp and stating experienced. X V. FIERCE.
MD. worlds Dispensary. Buffalo, N. Y.
NOts-Mark envelope For Publishing Dep't.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
OPIUMCURE;;::; c.: G.: =: : Ct {; +; 4: :; ;; Co.'S: s:

r n or the Prettiest Cards you ever saw
with your name Handsomely printed on
VII them, sent, post. paid. upon receipt of ~
cents. Your friends will all want them
Fhnh they see yours Address, W, O. CA NNoN
n X neeland ST., Roston Mas,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08
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