davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

SEC. 258 wh.-r an adverse claim IL fled
during the petiod of pahipeA hon. u .LAli BE-
upon oaih OF the 70 son az pefs N. mskine the
same. and sh I'll show the bsturs, hpun aries.
aud extsnt OF such adverse claim and all pru
O. dinzs. except the Publication OF n.ti . and
,esAing and dina % ths .ia5seif Thereof. Oh n
he stayed until ~. controversy shali have been
settled or deeidsd nv q coart Of G mne,.p nj
iurl-d elton ~ the adverse ri.iin waived. Il
.hsli he tho dliy q tho adverse claimant. with.
In thl " days afics hi.bg his claim, d, e,,u
ua-.se proceedings Ia = competent court ~,
Jurisdiction. IA d. ru ne tho question ef IN.
n-htot possession andpra-scu'e the came with
rcssonah . diils ne - nnai judgment ard a
fs'lure - y, d. shall he n waiver 20 hi. atyerr.
,laim. Al er sash jnd: cut shsll have bs-u
enlered. the party eaiitssi In the po--es-Ion
Of tia claim, or any portion ,herro.. may,
vi boat giving any further bvtic~, a..
certified copy % the Iniymeut. rosl with
the R-g,st-r of the Lsni Ofnce tocetLer win
the c~rtiieate % thu surv~,o OF uen.r,I tb.t IA.
requisite amount OF lAhsr has been .x,spdeI
or Improve nents risd. th-r~o.. and th- de-
scvipiion required In other .s--r. md 81 I'll pay
10 the ~receiv,r Is PER .erc for III. claim. 10.
grthes with tho prorer fees. w~i-s.upOh the
whsle proceeiins. ard the judgment rolt shall
BE- cert.u~d by the register to the Conlmi sionsr
Of tho 0euer.l Land Oniec. AMI . patent ,hsli
issus thereon toe the elsin. No zach
pcs;ion thereof AZ the applicant 'hali
appear. from the oc'isiol tue
court. 10 rsntly possess. ~ u appears
from the decision 81 IN. eourt that several
parties are enttle I tn ssparato and didcrert
portions of The claim. each party may pay Tor
his portion Of the claim. with the PROF r fee-,
aud hls the csrtincsss and description by the
surveyor o,nstsi, sb.rupon the Register
shall eeoify the p-oeeediug- aud judement-Foll
Ia tls Comtnis~ioner of the Cen raj Land Of
ncs. as In 'hs preceding cas-. and PATENTS shall
Issue tn the sevtrsi parties seecriing TO thsif
respective rights. Nothing herein contained
mall n. goUsfrnsA q, |. s.us shA sli.aafl..E ~
claim 10 any person whatever.
vuEnn vEfSs ixrxRsKcT. rc.
FEC. E51. Where two OF mors veins intsrssct
or sross sach other. priorty Of titls shAil gov
srn. and sseh prior location shali be entitiedt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
sn,ns vEis. ixIxnrcr. rrc.

OF sross each other. priorty Of titis shAil rov
srn. and sush psior location shali be entitisdt (,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
r EyIAruAN MININU tOurANy

]. MU IKE, Sccrtthfy,
Francisco, California sel2 ID
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-22
Count CagliOstrO.

The most brilliant and successful i'm
poster known in Europe was the Italian,
whose assumed name was Count Cagli-
ostro. He died in prison in 1887, being
then in his fifty-second year, after ca
reer of varied imposture, such as seems
vastly more like romance than most of
the creations of the novelist. His forte
was to surround himself with mystery,
and having the aid of q confederate, he
assumed such characters as were best
adapted to the occasion. He was at one
time nobloman, and at another a
naturalist. His next appearance might
be in the guise of an extraordinary ply
stefan or necromancer. The entire
role of social life was exhausted by this
wonderful deceiver, who included
Greece, Egypt, Turkey and Arabia in
his range of travel. At Medina he was
distinguished mufti," and became
great favorite with the highest powers.
He visited the Grand Master of the
Knights of Malta, and the latter was so
impressed with the dignity and accom-
plishments of the Count that he gave
him letters of recommendation to the
nobility of Europe. In Italy his success
in this career of swindling was extraor-
binary. As alchemist, sorcerer and
spiritualist, he claimed power not only
over the "occult Sciences" but also
called up the spirits of the departed and
held communion with the dead. He in
vented an elixir that insured perpetual
life, and which, to the women, added
unfading beauty. As matter Of course
its safe was immense, and the inventor
never remained long enough in place
to test its merits. He called himself 200
years old, and ascribed his youthful ap-
pearance to the use of this wonderful
preparation, which had set death him.
self at defiance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-22
Dying Beside His Sweetheart

Charles Schmitz, jeweler, at 181 Sixth
Avenue, returned to his home last even
ing from pleasure party in Hoboken.
He was with a young lady to whom he
was paying his attentions. While sit
ting in the parlor they had lovers
quarrel. Schmitz begged forgiveness
but was refused. Then exclaiming, 81
will diel will diel" he raised small
phial to his mouth. Soon afterward he
was dead. lie had swallowed cyanide
of potassium.-NesoY York Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-22
advertised in the Chicago papers, but to

advertised IN the CnicagQ papers, Dut 70
avail. At last he gave It up and con-
cluded it was useless to continue the
search. His life was passed for several
years in Michigan. He worked at odd
jobs in various towns and cities in that
State-Detroit, Lansing, Ann Arbor,
Jackson, Saginaw, and others. At last
he determined to come to Iowa, and en-
deavor once more to find his parents.
He landed in Iowa in 1874, and went to
work in Dubuque as clerk In one Of the
hotels. He hoped by occupying this
position Ito gain some clew as to the
whereabouts of his parents. But time
passed on, and he failed to hear any
tidings of them. About q month ago
he saw the name of John Cressout in
the State Register, and thought it must
be that of his father. He came to this
city the Monday before Thanksgiving,
and inquired Of the newspaper men and
hotel-keepers as to their knowledge of
his father. They directed him to the
Office of the County Recorder. He went
and found his fathers name recorded
upon the book of deeds as a farmer, in
Washington Township. Arriving there,
he inquired whether John Cressout lived
hereabouts. He was directed to large
comfortable house, surrounded by spa
cious barns, and having the appearance
all around of thrift and wealth.
Let us paint the picture. tits Thanks
giving Day. Every thing is busy in
John Cressout's kitchen. The largo Ia
BILE in the spacious dining-roomis being
loaded with savory food. Al The ovens are
steaming with crisp, brown turkeys,
dressed in the most fragrant trimmings
that the skillful hand of u housewife
could prepare. The parloris filled with
a happy party of friends and neighbors
of Mr.. Cressout, who had gathered by
invitation to partake of his Thanksgiv-
ing hospitality. There is a knock at the
front door. Mr.. Cressout attends to it.
A stalwart, handsome young man, with
a bright look and perfect form, stands
before him. He informs the stranger
that this is the home of Mr.. John Cres-
sout. He isinvited to a private room,
and, at his request, Mrs. Cressout is
as the stranger informed
Mr.. G. that he has few private ques-
tons to ask them. Mrs. Cressout APP
pears and seats herself by the side of her
husband. The stranger asks them if
they had son by the name of Robert,
who was lost in Chicago some seventeen
years ago. They replyIwith anxious
breath that they had. The stranger
rises and makes himself known. Let us
withdraw. The scene is too sacred for
the public gaze. 1t is the reunion of
loving hearts, the return of wandering
son. 1t was day for thanksgiving in
deed. It was red-letter day in the
home of John Cressout. No happier
home than this could be found in all the
domain of nature. With the Patriarch
of old could they exclaim, "Rejoice, for
my son that was dead is now alive; he
that was lost is found"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-22

The Little Sisters of the Poor" have
representatives in all parts Of the world.
In Paris they have five large houses
where they care for poor people GO
years of age and upward The order
commenced at Saint Servan in 1870.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-22
WITHIN a radius of two miles of Old.

WITHIN a radius of two miles of Old
town Village, Me-, there are now living,
the most of them in fair health, Is men
and women of the following ages, to-
wit: 90, so, SO, 50, 81, 50, l0l, 81, Sc,
so, 50, 81, 81, so, 80, So, IS and 50.
Their united ages is LISA years, max
ing an average of s5i. Of the above
many of them are about their work as
usual; one of them, Deacon John Rig
by, is at Milo, doing job of stone work
for that town.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-22


IT is now said that Sitting Bulls
name is Ton-ton-qua-na, which means
the Buifalo-Looking-at-the-Sun. The
setting sun seems to have strange at
traction to buffaloes on the plains. The
whole herd stop and gaze at it, while
the old bulls sit upon their launches
like dogs, and watch it until 1t sinks
from sight. When young brave, Sit
ting Bull always killed his buffalo while
the sitting bulls were looking at the set
ting sun, and thus got the name Of Ton
ton-qua-na, or Bufalo-Looking-at-the
Sun. I.
A YOUNG lady in New Bedford, Mass,
was invited to dine with a neighbor q
few days since, and in eating biscuit
bit on hard substance which she sup
posed to be a nail, so often found in
-four; but on examination 1t proved to
be gold ring. The bread was por-
ton of some which she had sent 10 her
neighbor the day before to try the quail
ity Of the -four, and the ring was one
she lost from her finger while mixing
the dough, and which she had missed
that morning. but could not account for
It's whereabouts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

Take two small cheap mirrors, Iastcn
them back TO back, attach u cord to one
angle and hang them to pole. When
the glass swings the SUMS rays are rcilrc.
ted all over the field, even if it be large
one, and even the oldest and braycst Of
crows will dcpart pIccipitatcly should
one Of its lightning flashes fall ON hin.
The second plan, although terror 10 the
crow is especially well adapted to fields
subject to the iuroads Of small birds, aud
even chickens, 1t Involves the artificial
hawk mldc from large potato and long
goose and turkey feathers. The maker
can exercise hisimtativC skill in sticking
'hc feathers into The potato so that they
resemble the spread wings and tail Of the
hawk 1t Is astonishing what lerociOus
looking bird oi prey can be- constructed
from he above simple material. II only
remains to hing the object from u tall
bent pole and the wind will do the rest.
the bird viii nuke swoop4 and da,bns in
the most threatening manner, Even the
most inqu-lyc Of venerable hens have
been known 10 hurry rapidly from liz
dangerous vicinity while to small birds
II carries uumiNcd di,mav. --.SriruHdr
ImriiOuH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

The English language is often a puzzIC
to foreigners, and sometimes drives ever
an American hotel keeper into corner
as for instance in the following expert
cnCe at the Fifth Avenue hotel, where q
wealthy French guest came to complain
at the office, and was there met by the
gracious Griswold, who rose to explain
What for sare, your garcon not pre-.
sent my demand?"
Your demand, Monsieur"
Yes, sare. DO sneak lngIis perfai,.
sare? DO you comprehend me, sare?"
Certainly, your English is perfectly
correct, my dear sir What is it you
desire"
Wy, sarc, you tell me | can have at
my private table wis my frens, vateyer
desire to manger-pardOn, to eat"
"Ccrtainly," said GriswOld, "ary.
thing doubloon4 and diamond
sauce, if you wish"
"Ah, no, Monsieur, Eat is too richie.
simply desire some grice."
Eth. some what? ?"
"Some grice, Monsieur Griswold, such
as eat for dinnay re ozer day."
"Ah! you mean rice, boiled rice--cer.
tainly, all the rice you desire"
/" No. sare! 1t is not rice. Eat il
what Eat premier garcon-head waiter
say. 1t is bird | want, sare; | want
him roast, not boiled"
" Roast grice. Why, let me see" said
Griswold, in dilemma, not wishing to
appear ignorant of his guests nearing
:" don't believe there is single grice in
the market"
"Ah, you make meestake ven you say
single grice."
Indeed?'
" Yes, sare. Vat YOU call little rat ?"
Mouse suggested the hotel propri-
etOr.
eyes. Zen two OF zem, vat YOU call
two--mice, eho'
"Quite correct" responded the host
"Ien, if one is re bird you call grouse,
two is what you call grice, eh ?"
"Why, not exactly" said the hotel
man, struggling to keep countenance
" we say two grouse, just as we say two
sheep or two deer-but for mouse. mice
and"
Yaas, sare,' said Monsieur, triumph. !
antly, ian Wy not you say two hice for
two houses. or two mouse tor two houses.
pr"
How far he might have continued
cannot be said, but at that moment the
head clerk, Palmer, standing near, had
violent attack Of coughing and Carr, the
room clerk, walked off suddenly and
slammed on the big bell, and called for
. front to do something, and then stuck
his own head down beneath tie counter
rs the amused host walked away towards
The dining-hall with bis guest to order
he 1.-TWO grice" for Monsieurs private
able, Borton Commercial Bulletin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

encounter voyage three or four times
Longer than one from New York TO liy-
crp5,l. The prospect is that that far Of
country will greatly increase its export
Of fresh meat in 1877 by new improve.
mcnts in refrigeration.
II Is an instructive fact that Holland,
with a dense population Of her own to
feed at home, where they wall out the
yea TO obtain thousands Of acres Of grass
land at the bottom Of II, exports about
ong.iOurth ~ much beef and mutton TO
Great Britain AZ the United States,
where we have grazing lands by the hun
drcd million acres, which costs III noun
iun The relative cost Of the meat 10
producers, sent to England by different
nations would be an interesting suDjecI
Of inquiry Belgium has the most people
to the .oiIae mile Of any nation in Eu,
rupc vet this small kingdom exported
! Int gcar 25,G2l hundred weights to
Orcat Britain This intensive system OF
farming is able to compete with the most
extensive system Of cattIe.grazing and
stock husbandry,
GDlllHp cows caves, HlccIS anu Ohch,
windwhccIs for irrigation ~ in Holland
and Belgium, corn, hay and corn-meaI
for feeding all growing and fattening
animals have fairly come to the front in
the battle Of advanced agriculture, With
Che right quantity Of rain, natural or
artificial, the right quantity Of manure
and proper culture, how much corn,
plant and seed may be grown in Tenncs.
see on ten acres in twelve months? II
we are to compete with all the world in
feeding the bpcd1 and quadrupcds Of the
British islands, it il time 70 study closely
our resources Neither Uruguay nor
France nor Canada nor Australia will
hold back for our benefit. IT is cultured
intellect against cultured intellect, and
wo should be sharpening our wits tor
rood work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

our highest authorities and most
thorough Investigators agree that thi.
disease is blood poison" caused by
malrialor miasmalic atmospheric agents
The remedies and representatives. indi
Gated then, are such n will ncutrnliz,
the poHons IN the blood, tone the system,
=" render 1t more impcrvlous in morbid
ana epidemic influences, and also DESTROY
maIarial and epidemic posons in the at.
mosphere. Proper dietary and hygicnl,
measures must alsO b. observed in hous.
lng in dry, well ventilated quarters, kept
scrupnIou.ly clean and frequently white
washed with lrpsh-lime whitewa-h ia
which has been added Il weak solution o
carJolic acid. Diseased quarters should
he saturated daily with solution Of ear
boIic acid.-,SCmj- T,Opicai.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

"''' nv Nv |''''' p'''I.'''"1
t"y7 tHo N''y""' @''"rr 80 '"IJ''t , 10
mum, rom ",,"'y '"H"V c'i.,c' II, ann"
"n" n',''', anu none 80 "haI'l'' 10 ,'Ir
Fi'''''1 4"o'' % ever, KIN" : rome 'hal
IN ~ 'o"',' anu 40 '''Ii'y. "c'cTi",atcu III
'"'0Io II, 'n''o are, i''nc", aII kama: "'
"u''a'i'"'i' should DE ayoId"d, "nd the
Mo '''"' c c sh"oI' j" observed IN
every Hl'P"i ulo'f production and mar
'''"4r l'"'I 'li' very i'cl!h" hahilIh"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

The war waged against disease by Hostel
ter's Stomach BitterS goes bravcly on DIS
patches are constantly received from TIE
cured indicating the decisive nature OF the
advantages obtoned by the great botanic
cordial over its formidable adversary. Mala'
rial ievcrs, constipation, torpidty OF the liVer
and kidneys, general debility nervousness
and rheumatic ailments invariably yield TO
thi, couQueror and preventive OF disease:
For the nirmities incident to the decline OF
life it is also an excellent specific 1t hastens
couvaeScence and repairs the ravages OF III,
health by facilitating the conversion OF food
into blood Of rich and nourishing quality.
The appetite is improved by it and In eases
of nervous disease it ranquiizes that great
sensoriurn, the brain, for more ehectuaIly
than any raincm sedaiive,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

A Grumpy horn is good indication
lull eye another. Her head should be
small and shert. Avoid Roman nose.
winch indicates thin milk and little OF
II. see that she is dishcd in the face
a ,; between the eyes. Notice that she
" what stock men call good handler
SEIn soft aud loose, like the ,kin On 9
nog' Deep from the loin to the udJer
ana very slim tail A cow with thos,
marks never fails to he good mixer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

Or all the preparations brought to
public notice, none deserves greater com.
mendation than HOME STOMACH 3TTERs.
Being extracted from the best vegetable ma.
teral, and containing no mineral posons,
they should be used by all who desire to re.
tain or regain good health. Prepared by the
Home BitterS Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CuRED.-Du-
rang's Rheumatic Rernedy, the great Internal
Medicine, will positively cure any case OF
rheumatism on the face Of the earth, Price
81 bottle six bottles, So; sold by all Drug
gists. Send for circulars to IIelphenstne,
q Bentley, Druggists, Washington, d. c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

AFTER an experience OF over tWtNJY-
five years. many Leading hysicians acknow.
edge That the GrGtfeaJcry Narsh0iP8 Uterine
Cathoiiron is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are gnbjco. The
Gracjcnberg VcgctaJie Pills, the most popular
remedy Of The day for billousnes', headache,
liver complaint and diseases Of digestion
Sold by ali druggists Send for alnanacs.
Graerenberg Co., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
For n Good Break fast or Ten,

you often have to make rolls, biscuit and
such delicacies, in about ten minutes. It's
easy and certain with DOoLEY'S YEAST
POWDER, the best of them all. Troubled
housewife, here is one cause of your annoy
ances swept away. Full weight and best
material are the watchword Of the manufac.
turers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

1t will be seen from the above figures
that Australia stands next to the United
states in quantity supplied, although
fresh meat has To cross the equator and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
A New Horseshoe.

Mr.. Yates, of Manchester, England,
has invented horseshoe, composed OF
three thickness Of cewhide compressed
into steel mould, and then subjected TO
a chemical preparation. 1t lasts longer,
and weighs only one.iourth as much as
the common Shoe it never splits the
hoof and has no injurious influence on
the foot. 1t requires no calks; even on
asphalt, the horse never slips. 1t Is 80
elastic that the horses step is lighter ana
surer. It adheres 50 closely to the 1901
that neither dust nor water can penetrate
between the shoe and the hoof.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Iro FarquI1ar Separator Q
PROFITABLE CASH BuslsgSSIl

Mhnnidrture ana IoitilnG IaTh"ha'Cd Drlnks,Sodn
alter GiHgcr Ale Por ariiln, Tonic beer Root
beer, Champagne Cider SparkiI " ines etc "A ppa
rHtus, Material y full printed Instructions. Highest
Prize SiedtsHt Nionna, the Chilean Exposition Cen
tenni0l ut Philadelphia - Grand Exposition, Medal
struck in EUl Amt Ti'an institute ls7G British COM
mssOners official report TO houses Of parliament, SAY
"WGHhews Saba Water Apporottscsdro mdrreis Of IN
geEnuy. lllu- trntcd Catal+ cue on application to
JOHN MATTHEW'S, Manufacturer Of Soda Water
Apparatus, First Avenue, 2tEh and 27th Streets.
New York. Business Eaa lishcd forty fNelcars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


~ ANsAF 10 Own
She lives Within q quiet home,
NUWJIrl II the War'.,
IuEuuvu n rIilWrt higher walks.
az lwhion's rlddv p'oros,
A iHuuuh'lui rU. POO sweet F0W,rr.
With onTuul face nud loving cy,E-.
The lWmur gentle daughter
from morn iii csc this liDlInmlIA
j. busy IA her lubm--
shr'w,ops md duH mo Old farmhouse,
Mud helps poorer nrghhDI,
hD gossip nIIl shot .ton to-.
4 merit rare ! DWu ~ yGu--
SOLVE tine tanner daughter,
on baking days lur nay hand.
Aru huBy ~ M" mUtlHgi
so bread moro Iiyht psd sweet than hrlF,
Was cynr madc hy MuHu2i
She ,nuue lht bui'or grhIou awrch
ana EurptlO dairy wUilr nnd nrii-
The farmer mrlui laughter
Der garden an Elem fair,
A.bipDw with p.uEh 'rd ro.r3'
She know the HgiH" = 'rr'y Hover
And m1S' toHr wYtp'uuI pp.ics
And corn mi squash, aud hwbs ~ woip-
Ibrlum'r1mrpg daughter
Lput emmy .ho hrwrly miloonus-
oar dazzling hUupbpIl fairy
The p"uu III rmdnD hDWouud Dot,
an. wiur"sn the iWp
To- l"u'' II. hY hrr plcrnu' sag
10 pave tine min Hui every day.
GoI H.mH tine farmers daughter
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

IN. an oi'lclai return Just ordered by par.
lament showing the quantities and value
OF fresh meat imported into the uni,cd
kingdom during the year 1876 gives the
following totals: s''' ''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
KEnP'sSn'nrs-on equality The Best

II EEPSN1f3Fg -OnIY one QnAIfy Zinc Fcst,
IN Keeps Patent Partly made Dress Shirts
Can he finished ae easy IA hemminga Handkerchief
The vet best, SIX for $3.50.
Keeps Custom Shirts--made to measure
The very hest. Fix for s9.GO.
An elegant set of genuine Gold Plate CUllarnnd
Sleeve Buttons given with each doZ Keepg shirts
Keeps shirts are delivered FREE on rec. ut price
In any part of the tBlOnnO express charges t. DAY
Samples tor full directions of go f. measurement
Sent free TO any address. No stamp reuuircd
Deal directly with the turer and get Bottom
Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co. ,I6S slerrerSt NY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

scene at the seaside: Youth with sad,
love's'ruck AFRO, wilt thou not be
mine'-my own dear bride? / love YOU
deeply, iondly, passionately, wildly |
cannot live without you Maiden. with
downcast eyes-"Adolphus, is there aov.
thing the matter with my dress. I saw
the smith girls Just now look at me en-.
riously. Does my hair set all right pr
Adolphus discontinues his loye.mskinv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

The French government have author
lied the issue OF new treasury bonds in
order to meet the obligations for public
,,,,,ly,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
IE&ILIlElIIE

Permanently cure chronic constipation and all
the Ills that result from u want OF proper stools.
They possess tonic, Alternative and cathatic proper
ties and will regulate the bowels when oil other
medicines fail. produce appetite and cause the body
to gain. In solid flesh. Sold everywhere. Prtee
Csc. Office 50 Murray st., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Dyspepsia,

yelctine has restored thousands 10 health VIII
have been long md painful sufferers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Faintness at the Stomach.

IiVogstine Ia taken regularly, according to dlree
tons. a certain and speedy cure Will follow it's use.