davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
DJsT tND s,ItEs.

Between Your home aud mincr
on love there is n graveyard lyllGi
And every time you came
Your steps were DER the dCad aud from ihcdyipg
Your face was dark and sad,
Your eyes bad shadows In their very laughter,
Yet their glanCos made me glHd ana shut my owl
10 what
Was oOning alter,
Your voice had deeper chords
Than the E0lcan harp when night winds blow
The melancholy muBic Of your worde
None hut myself may Know.
And oh, YOU won my heart
BY vows unbrpllhod by wOIdBOi love u%rNpOkGn,
70 that RR now We part,
You have M hGinct o bear and yet Ilshlokon'
How ahnll bear this blow, how best recent IL
Oh, love, YOU have not oyGn lett me my pride,
Nor strength Ia nut aside, nor 10 repent II,
T'woe better ! had died,
You came beneath my tent with friendly greeting,
Oi MI my roys you had thGhcll,r part
Then when our eyes aud bands were %o'lcncat meet
You stuck me 10 The heart
Ne less u murderer, that your ylrtim living
can lace the pa sing world aud Jest and SMILE,
IN less a traitor, for you how NJ giving
Your friendship all the while,
Well, let II pnsy' The city chutcl yard Lying
RrtWiNt our hOmos, IN but the hope aud sign
OI HE waste IN your heart, and Of the eternal dying
81 all Bwcci hopes in mine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

bottles, cork tightly, and seal the tops
with melted rosin and wax.
RAIslN DRESSING ron Sour BEEF
Take two cupfuls Of clear broth, without
thickening, out of the soup-pot put IL
in a saucepan, add one cupiul boiling
water, half u cupiul Of vinegar, one
tcaspooniul OF salt, II bay-leaf, five
grains Of allspicc, one tablespoonful OF
sugar, and quarter Of \ pound each OF
raisins and currants. Twenty minutes
before serving, take the beef out Of the
soup.pot, put it into this gravy, turn
once, allowing ten minutes cooking for
each side; then take out and thicken
the gravy with brown Hour, and rub to
a paste with butter. serve hot. Round
Of beef il best for this dish,
SPONGE PUDDING.--One.four pound
each Of -four, butter, and sugar, one
quart Of milk, twelve eggs; mix butter,
-four and sugar together, add to the
milk, and boil until it thickens; when
cool add first the yolks of two eggs,
then the whites, beaten to a stiff irOth.
Place the pudding dish in pan partly
filled with water in the oven and bake
near an hour. For the sauce, three
fourths cupful butter, two cupfuls sugar
and one of wine. Mix butter and sugar
to cream, add the wine, a spoonful at a
time and put the dish in n pan OF hot
water to dissolve. This makes a light Ie'
licious pudding.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
The inventors of BuRNErr's CoCOAIN

The inventors of BURNErT's COCAINE
knowing that when the lOSSOl hair occurs, /,
is generally from that part OF the head where
the greatest heat is necessarily generated and
that animal fats by their nature induce heat
rather than alleviate it-turned their attcn,
ton and pharmaceutical science toward vegc,
table oils, as the basis of Il mcdicamcnt to pro,
mote the gr0wthRnd preSeI We the beauty 0ithe
hair. The OicWnl COcoS, or COCOANuT on, pre-.
scented itself most strongly, as possessing many
properties peculiarly adapted for the purpose;
but its 0dor was objectionable, and its density
Except when exposed to heat seemed for a
long time to defy all efforts to render it avail.
able, for popular use, in cooler climate. Iy a
scientific selection Of other ingredients, those
which will chemically combine with the oil
have been ~dicovercd, and they together have
produced Il compound, which is unqualiiiedly
pronounced to be the best that has yet ap.
peared.
In the form presented this oil is perma.
nently dcodoriHed, and held in acombination
which peculiarly adapts it for the toilet;
Burnctt's CoCOainG is unrivaled in delicacy
and Notwithstanding in its nature-and
possesses such Il penetrating affinity for the Sc.
c%rctiOns of the skin, that ii rapidly absorbed
Itsgrcatest efficacy is best secured by per-.
feet cleansing, before its application, Of the
hair and scalp, under which circumstances
this oil dHdyS ir1iidtjOD, ,CmorcS all tendency
to dmadInNand itrjgoyutCS the 0tjoU of the
capillaries in the highest degree. It's effect
upon the glosSiness and richness Of the hair
is such ms cannot he surpassed; and it is offer.
ed to the public in the firm beIiefthat il only
requires to be known to superccde all other
preparations. We are confident that 40 one
who will make a trial Of its efficacy will bewiIl.
ingto return to the use ofany other prepare.
ton.
JOSEPH BrRNNrr II Go, Boston, manuiac,
tuners aud proprietors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
SIrnM brrrN %i.rOMimg.

Whilst admitting the importance OF
soil, climate, and a good variety in the
successful growing of strawberries, | am
yet inclined to believe that, with careful
cultivation, very fine fruit may be grown
in all garden soils. The great mistake
made by many is planting too thickly at
the first, and allowing the plants to re-
main from year to year on the same bed.
Thus we often find the plants growing
together in a tangled mass, and the re-
suit is when a pinch of dry weather
comes in June or July, they receive a
serious check, the quality Of the fruit is
deprecated, and the constitution of the
plant weakened, possiblys 50 much 50 that
the plants are unable to mature their
i~ruiting Crowns for the following sea on.
Thus the plants 90 on from bad to worse.
Such a "lazy bed" system will fully
account for some varieties growing and
cropping well for a few years, and then
becoming almost barren and the fruit
nearly navorlcss."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
To MAKE Hens ERy.

A writer in the Ohio Farmers gives
the following method for making hens
lay
Put two or mere quarts of water in a
kettle, and one large seed pepper, or two
small ones, then put the kettle over the
fire. When the water bOils, stir in
coarse ground Indian meal, until you
make u thick mush. Let it cool an hour
or so. Feed hot. Horse raddish chop
ped fine, and stirred into mush as pre-.
pared in the above directions, and for re-
suits we are getting five to ten eggs per
day whereas previous q feeding we
had not had eggs for a long time. We
hear n great deal of complaint from
OTTER people about not getting eggs. To
such we would warmly recommend
cooked food fed hot. Boiled apple skins,
seasoned pepper; or boiled potatoes, sea-
soned wish horseraddish, is good for
fecd--much better than uncookcd corn.
Corn, when fed to the hen by itself, has
u tendency to fattcn hens instead of pro-
ducing the more profitable egg-laying,
A spoonful of sulphur stirred with their
feed occasionally will rid them of vermin
and tone up their systems. 1t is espe-
cially good for young chickens or
turkeys. out OF n flock of ten Matched
last November, we have lost but one.
They have been fed cooked feed mostly,
and are growing finely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
II Wasn't Pride.

Near Prospect street she dropped 4
little red bow with a gold bow attached,
and il huLtered to the edge Of the side
walk. She stopped and looked at il. 1t
might AZ well have nuttered to the edge
Of the universe and dropped over for
anything that she could do to get it.
She walked around it two or three times,
gazed sadly ut it, and then walked a block
to Bolivar street, got II small boy and
paid him ten cents to come back and
pick up that bow, As the boy rejoincd
his companion he remarked: "Darned
if ! ever seen n woman 50 proud. She
wouldn't pick up her own things from
the sidewalk" But it wasn't PRIDE
(Iercluud WruIH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
Didn't Match Her Dress,

The Chicago Evening Journal relate!
the following incident connected with tn,
lenten services in that city:
ooh ma! !" exclaimed a stylish young
Chicago miss on the opening day of lent,
81 can't go to service after all, for I've
no prayer.book."
Why, you have, daughter" said the
mother, where's that costly one l gave
you Christmas"
on, that one" replied the miss; Il
my dress at all"
And the poor girl had to remain away
from the church privileges.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
RHEUMATISM cured at onceby Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to
llelphcnStine ~ Bently, Washington, d. C..
Five Thousand HooL. Given Away for
the Asking.

While Dr. II. James was attached to tn,
British Medical staff in the East Indies, his
high position enabled him to call about him
the best chemists, physicians, and scientists
of the day, and while experimenting with and
among the natives, he accidentally made the
discovery that CONSUMPTION can he positive.
~ and permanently CURED During the
many years Of his s%oiourn there, he devoted
his time To the treatment Of Lung Diseases,
and upon his retirement he left with us books
and papers containing full particulars, show.
ing that every one can he his own physician
aud prepare bis own medicine, and such in.
formation rs we have received we now offer
to the public without price, only asking that
each remit u three.cent stamp for postage.
Address CRADDOCK Il co, 1892 Race St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
HE'D nBRAsT ~ TAMPA.
AInNkY LANIkR.

The robin laughed In the orange tree:
" IIo, windy North, n NJ tor thpel
WhIlo breasts are red and wings arc h0ldi
And green trees wave me globes Of gold,
Old Time! thy scythe roaps bliss Tor me,
So blithe, 10 hlithe, a bird can be,
A" II Tint ! hate wild winters spite
The gibhet trees, tho world IN white,
The gray skR bending over a grave
Why should ! ache, the seasons slaVoT
No, no; ! sing and singers be-
Too hot for Times cold tyranny
"Nay, windy North, I catch my climei
Ny wing IL king Of the summer time
Whose constant torch my breast doth hold
So laugh | through tho green and gold,
with lime, thy 6cythc reaps bliss Tor me,
So passing blythe We robins h.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
A FRIEND of ours VINO is chic

A FRIEND of ours who is chief clerk
in the Government Dispensary, says that no
medicine chest is now complete without
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We always
supposed it was prescribed by law; if it is
not, it ought to be, for certainly there is
nothing in the whole materia medica Of so
much importance to the soldier and the
sailor as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
JOSEPH BURNETT & TO-, BOSTON,
ppODCirT ,pc
". e. THAYER,

Manufacturing Jewelcr and jobler in Watches.
Diamonds, Jcwclry, Clocks OF all manufacture,
Diamond Settings and Fine Rings. Is k plain gold
rings ut i.iOn pvt, Seal Rings, Z to ~ dollars. We
have "A genuine Elgin movement in n coin SILVER case
guarantee at 1tP dollars. Fine rolled plate gold
chains, gents, 5 to ~ dollars; ladies q to 20 dollars
glnran teed to wear for years. Goods sent on selec-
tion. Adjusting of all kinds of watches. Old gold
and silver taken in trade. ". u. THAYER, the
live Jweler, Memphis. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

VETERINARY Surgeons all over the
country are recommending Sheridan's Cav,
airy Condition Powders for the following
trouble in horses :-Loss Of appetite, rough,
ness OF the hair, stoppage Of bowels or water,
thick water, coughs and colds, swelling OF
the glands, worms, horse all, thick wind, and
hCayes,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

PUBLISH that which il good. NJ n
McLean'S Strengthen ng Cordial anil M;
Purifier Is life-saying remedy. Imnari. nunn .oh
letlth snd strength to the system nr,y.I..
and euF!oh:s the blood. Dr. j, H. NoIs,,
al9 CAsgaW ", g. Iag,', Ma,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
Planting Corn In Drills.

Among the experiments of the Kan
sas agricultural college last year, was
one having for its object to ascertain the
relative values of the two methods of
planting corn-in hills and in drills.
-Four plats were laid off across n portion
Of the field very uniform rs TO the char.
acter of the soil. Each plat contained
four rows of corn, the rows being three
and n half feet apart. In the first plat
the corn was planted in drills, in the
second in drills after the common fash
ion again, the third was planted in
drills and the fourth in hills. When the
corn was about six inches high the drill
ed plats were thinned out, leaving the
stalks as nearly as possible ten inches
apart in the rows; the plats in hills were
likewise thinned out, leaving the same
numbero of stalks in every plat throughout
the experiment. In cultivating the
plats care was taken to give each the
same treatment, and beyond thinning,
hoeing once and %cultivating twice, no
special treatment was given the pIats.
The corn was husked November II, and
the weighings showed for the drilled
pIats a yield of se%venty.0ne bushels per
acre, for the plats in hills sixty.two and
a half bushels per acre, an advantage in
favor of the method Of planting in drills
of eight and a half bushels per acre. by
the "bushel" of corn mentioned in these
experiments is TO be understood in every
case scvcnty-tw0 pounds Of ears.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

4 POSITIVE CrRE FOR RHEuMATIeM-
nHFans's Rheumatic Remedy Send Tor pitau,
ISri5 HslFhshHiRTs h.hlT Wsskiasl6s, &
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam, the great
New England cure for coughs, colds and cen.
sumption. Cutler, Bros. Cos, Boston, Only
genuine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

Of the papers ran lc found in the Office of neals II
Foster, ~ Park Row, New York. A partial file, to-
grthcr with samples If all, may be found ut t5O
Worth Street, New York; III Monroe Street, rhi-
rgRo, H.; SBJ East Water Street, Milwaukee, Wiz:
III Wahasliaw Street, st. rauI, Mimi; 1tJ Race
Street, Cincinnati, o.; 227 Second Street, Memphis.
Tenn.
For Catalogue address
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
REGULATIONS

The circulations given are from the American
Newspaper Directory for lNI6, and in hun,lr. lis of
cases are too small. For instance, the Chicago Lsd-
gcr, which arrcarsat 1000 circulation actually is
sues III, 900 weekly.
This il the only list of Cooperative Newspapers
which has ever exhibited To tn" advertiser the cir
~culatinn of the separate pa perS and on this list the
actual character Urcach paper, whether the hest or
only paper in n nlacG, is plainly indicated in every
rnNl snnl fnr ILntulnnun-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
NOTICES IN NEWS COLUMNS.

To have n'HdVortiscmcnt set up in the form OF
reading matter, and Inserted in the naws columns OF
npwspa pers, Is a very efficient mode of advertising.
These lists of newspapers offer advantages in this
respect which no other news pa ncrS or lists of news
paperS possess. Manufacturer and merchants dcsir-
ing to publish u description of their wares or cstab-
lishMcnts will mud this plan very serviccablc, by
publishing u series of brief notices, they can soon
make the merits of their goods familiar to the people
of The reginns IN which thclC IA pcrs are published,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
PROMPT

NueNtra charge for cuts, trade marks, unusual dis
play or advertisements inserted across two or NOR
columns; oHiV trenfy.Screu cuts are required for I'll
whole number of ncwsp p"rs. Cuts should not u
over two and onc-cIghtb inches in width.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

To send al advertising order to I.I5O ncwspa peers
would require an investment of sat.5O for postage
addressing I.iJO envelopes Is considerable: to write
I.I5O orders would he a great task TO print them
would cost something. our price for Il tve.line ad-
vrrtiscment IN the whole I.I5O papers, one week, is
SBI. 30 or 81. 90 less than the postage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
Cotton! Cotton!

PLANTERS READ McCarley's Celebrated Java
Prolific Cotton Seed greatly improved and sold AT
reduced price. For particulars, address,
W. u. MCCARTNEY, Winono, Miss.
TIT hMNun MEN to travel and sell TO Dealers our
w ANllUnew unbreakahlo grass chimntys nnn
~ lamp goods. No PeddIing. Salary nDerHl,
W business permanent. Iiotel &trayePgeXTense
noid. Monitor Glass CO., 2i Main It., CINCINNATI w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
"VEGETINE,"

Says n Boston Physician, " has no clNal asH D'oou
purifier. Hearing Of IT. many wonderful cures
after all other remedies had failed, ! visited thc
Laboratory and convinced myself Of itS genuine
merit. II IA prepared from barks, roots and hero''
cnch Of which are highly effective, aud they are co"''
pounded IN such a manner rs to produce astonishing
results,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

A CHANCE Ter everybody. National State lot
"A terry. Authorized by act of Legislature Of wy
Oming. Draws 100000 18th of every month.
one chance in three. Tickets 81, six for -; Tickets
sent any one who will act as agent to he paid for whrll
sold. Most liberal pay. No risk t@orun: circular lre"'
Johnson II Co., Brokers, ll9 III Nassau St., N. '.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22
ma <S1OO. 300.
,owEs,s COMPANION ann Fl oRsl GUIDE

~ 49, Tuts MOUSTACIE produced on n smooth facs
!: *; !; !; ); 50; !: ; 4; !; S =; !; !: s.; 4; j.: ~ G.; g; 4; i; &C: !! !; $ = II; f. !:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-22

| HAVE sold llatch's Universal cough syrup for
about three years. | keep all cough remedies mat
are considered standard in this section. None sell 50
well az the Universal" Ny customers speak uni
formiy in its favor. | can refer any who may inquire
to tn rose who have been cured Of the most severe
chronic coughs. III is said also to hc u nfailing IN all
cases of Group. s. +. MASON. Webster, N. '.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
CARD
TO THE PuBl.Io.


Mr.. FSii,ur-lt has come tounr ear that
certain false reports have been Matched.
in and manufactured by tile enemies Of
Tile school here and circulated thnngh1ui
sections uf Orange and even beyond lhc
county line. We are aware that lie VIM
rises 10 any height must look tlownou lie
hate of those below; aud that lie las no
time 10 listen To- or contradict What may
l,e said about him. But circumstances
alter cases" The Principals nf the
School pcrsonally care nothing fpr The
malicious reports aud would not stoup 10
Notice them but for tile sake Ofthe good
people wh0have patFnnize,lu u and labofcd
will, Us FIR tho promotion Of tile SclIoul.
We do rot know exactly what these re-
ports are nor Ia what extent they have
been circulated, nor how much weight
they have carried. We know that there
can DC nolrulh ~ them. We have re-
cciyed only an iutiinatiol " their cirru.
latipn aud ~ ii fact that they are caiea-
lated TO injnre the School aud reflect upon
llltlrt WIN ~ AntN hOih
ofenyy aud ignorance. Prejudice hat
chvs them and malicrtcils them. We
have toomuch selfrespect to attempt 10
iind out the origiIiators. Of such reports
and prefer TO treat them will contempt Of
silence. They are scarcgraces actua,c,l
by prejudice and unworthy the notice o.
decent, honest men, They ale hot only
without learning but they are also devoid
Of every sentimentofhonor and principle.
They are not only infamous slanderers
but they arc ,la-iarily liars. II i hardly
necessary furus 10 prun0unce their malign
gossip false. Those who know the school
aud those who toll these rcpufts know
they are false. We challenges them TO q
particle ~ PROF.. our School Is open for
Inspections. Tie world may see &. We
challenge the cl,sest investigation INTO
al % 10 workings dnd operations. u
,s,ncllision, W. say lhat those who started
those rrl0lts, d.. ~ eilh malicious intent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
REFLEX without q Doctor.
Aug. 2srl.


Though We wonld hy no means lie I'M
derstood At deprecating, but rather as res
comeading, professional mid in disease,
there are nlulIiliHies Of instances when il
IL neither necessary or easy to obtain. A
family provided with comprehensive
household specific ike llosteiler's
Stomach Bittsrs, is possessed Of mcdi-
cinal resource adequate 10 most eincr-
gencies in which medical advice would he
otherwise needful. That sterling tonic
>and corrective Invariably remedies, and
is authorilatively recommended f"ra de-
hlity, indigestion. liver disorder, an ir-
regular habit OF body, urinary anduterine
troubles, incipient rheumatism aud gont,
and many other ailments Of frequent &C.
cuIrence. Iteradicales aud prevents ill
fermittent and remittent. feyers, mental
dependency, checks premature decay
and invigorates Tile nervous aud muscular
TISSUES. Sleep, digestion and appetite are
promoted tylt, an,iit IL extremely useful
in overcoming tho ELECTS Of exhaustion
and exposure. vs- ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
MURDER WsaL our.

A few years ago August Flower was
discover 70 bea certain cure for Dyspepsia
aud Liver Complaint, few thin Dys-
peptics made known to their friends how
easily and quickly they had been cured
by its use. The great merits of GREENS
Audrsr FLOWER became heralde,l
through the country by one sufferer IN
another, until, without advertising. It's
sale has become Immense. Druggists IN
EVERY TOWN In the United States are
selling it. No persons suffering with
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costivs
ness, Inalpitation ofthe Heart, Indigestion,
law spirits, etc; can takeihree ,Ioses with
oiit relief. Go 10 your Druggist Dr. q.
Honker, aud geta bottle for 10 cents aud
try il. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Also fpr sale by Stephen A. While,
Mebanesville.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19

Chatham Court u III session this week,
and holds for Two weeks. CasweIl Court
"pcnrn ~ Monday tie 1T iayof October
md holds only Que week, followed by
Person Court on Monday the stis and Or
ange on The 18th. This latter holds two
weeks The criminal docket l. . large
AMI important one, with several very inn
pnrlant Gases on The civil docket. and pro-
iiaLiy tile whole iern will be consumed.
II j. somewhat unfortunate that tile ilist
week oF Tie Court occurs daring The state
Fair.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
Pass kEiliI Around.

, Last week an individual calling him-
self David L. Parker and purporiing to to-
present the firm Of David w. Lewis & Go.
Commission Merchant for the sale Of
Dried Fruit &c, OF New York, was here
several days. During that time il appears
that lie committed gross insults to young
ladies', following them when walking I'M
accompanied BY gentlemen, using im-
proper language and gestures, aud doing
other things calculated 10 alarm and in
suit. il was some time before these
things transpired. When it wits known n
party Of young men Immediately sought
him with u view OF inflicting summary
punishment. lie was not to he found by
them, but in the mean time he fell into
the hands ola party of gentlemen with
conler heals, who promised 10 protect him
from immediate violence, hut gave him
theoptian ofleaving here nj once or taking
coat of tar and feathers. He left.
This is 10 notify our brethren Of the
pess. that they may give publicity "a the
characierofasc0undrel wlio rates Southern
ladies' 10y Tie standard Of Beast Butler
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
nn,dcr IL I,rr.en county.

We learn from various sources OF 4 diff.
iiculty 10 Person between keSlanghter &
viii 'ringrn IL the progress ~ which the
Latter was Instantly killed. a dispute
ar,se between them while engaged ia rii-
sing tobacco harm. Slaughter went to
his house, a short distance oil, and go. his
gun. and returned 10 the l,aFn. He asked
Tingen, ~hn Nasup inthe barn. to come
down aud take drink. aud make friends
Tingen refused. whefculnh Slaughter shot
aud Instantly killed. him. The murderer
nla,le l,is escape.