davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
SOMEBODY'S, GRANDPA.
by MARGUERITE

The SHOWS Of eighty years had shed,
Their whitest flakcS on his aged head
Homeless and lrcndlcss, he was weary NJ lllo,
~ It's SORROWS and burdens and endless strife.
Little cared he for rain or SNOW
He had no friend be knew no foe.
Brightest Of sunbeam, beauteous her face,
Lightncss Of motion, prlish her grace
like cloud DER the sun, when brilliant In Igh'
Sorrow crept into her face Just - might,
Tears bedimned her bonnie blue eyes,
Toward him she springs, and sweetly cries:
You are somebody's grandpa, now know
Why don't you 40 home, out Of the snow?
l have grandpa, and he sits In his cllnif,
And my grandpa, too, has pretty white hair
My grandpa takes me on his knee,
And hug and kiss him, like this you see"
Az toward the child, the Old man bent,
She seemed 10 him, an angel sent
Around his neck, her arms she threw,
And swceily smiled the eyes Of blue
Kiss ffter kiss, on his lips werc pressed
As tightly he caspod her 10 bis breast
The tears roll down hssunken cheeks
In broken and husky voice, he speaks
"Tis long years sincc kiss I've know,
Why did you kiss me-, little oncY"
" You are somebody grandpa, that know,
II you are poor aud out In the snow
And some little girl would be happy to-day,
II She know had kissed you,o and griy--
YOn looked 10 lonely and sick and sad
Oh tell me, have been very bad?
That you cry 80 hard, aud turn away
Don't you know me2 Pm little May
kiss All prandpas because you see,
They don't all have little girls Ike me
To love and kiss them CYIy day,
Here's one more kiss from little May"
. The sunbeam isgone but It's brightness Is shed
ON the cnrc-wOrn face ard u0w-whitc head
There is Joy in his heart, though tears In biscyr,
That he brushes away ,s3b e Glperly crcsl
" Mcthought men had dcnscd 10 love each other,
Nor still regard each ~ hi, brother
That kindness from the earth bad fled,
And left only bitterness IN rs stead,
But to-day have learned that kindness Is gwen
As the sweetest glft TO man from hclycn-
Ensullicd, unscllsh, aud sweet at liz birth,
But slllicd becomes from is contact with earth
IN childhood the flower Of kindness Is fair
In manhood ,ismnrrcd by the whirwndS Of cure
How tendcrly then, should we shield this flower
w prOs"rity's sunshine, or a1ycr'ily's shower
on scatter the seeds nj kindness to-day
4 bouniiul harvest will surely repay.
MtLTu tran.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

Horse RhpIsH root cut leBcthwlsc
and placed on top of pickles, vii. imrar,
II pleasant taste, and also prevent mold.
= SULrHURrc &C Il rubbed on the edges
of bureau drawers will prevent their
swelling in damp weather.
CANDY. - Three teacup' of white
sugar, one and hal cup.oi sweet milk,
to dissolve il; boil till done and favor
with vanilla; stir until hard-splendid.
LEMON PIE The juice of one lemon,
one teacup Of white sugar. one tca-cup
of water, one egg. one teSspOOnful OF
-four, two crusts, make one pie.
Nut CAKE.-One aud one half cups
sugar, one-half cup butter, three cups
-four, one-half cup sweet milk, three
eggs, three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one cup Of hickory nuts (chorped),
one teaspoonful vanilla.
The economical a5d decorative steS
Of the time, which go hand In hand,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
FACTS AND rANCIES FOR THE FAIR.

BUTTERFLIES caught in the meshes OF
lace work are used to fasten ruches.
A NEW face powder comes in three
shades; white, flesh color and brunette.
FASHIONABLE ladies now embroidcr
handsome worsted collars for their cats.
IT requires only moonlight night, a
pretty girl, and front gate, to get
the hang of It," - .'' a
A GIRt in Massachusetts, who pottered
about pottery has Become as cracked as
her china.-OH city Derrick. ..
For afternoon receptions are worn
dark red, gold or blue jackets, en-
broidered with silver. ' ~ ......
20 Ii King Alphonso should be 80 crue!!
as to scold Christie, she has i've hundred
handkerchiefs TO wipe away the tears
n "ONE-HALF of this congregation"
said an old maid, are born TO be the
wives Of the other half, and the mothers
of all the rest" .......
EAST Indian nets of gold and silver
cord, with a band Of stars across the
forehead, are worn with the Greek
couture. Ht..H... u .7..
THE Indian mask recently discovered
by Dr.. Hitchcock, and which was meant
to be as hidcous as possible, has the hair
banged. .'"
An ,Anti.Kiss Society has been or
ganized by the ladies of Pascagoula,
Miss, who seriously OBJ ect to oscillation,
even in its mildest form.
" DAINTY handkerchiefs are of Chinese
silk hem, stitched in black, and trim.
med with broad baud of Indian silk in
Cashmere colOrs. .f. .......,..
TULLE or soft net is worn inside the
bodice, which is buttoned at the top and
the lower button, leaving the tulle and
little of the throat exposed. 4s
lady Thornton, the wife of the
British Minister at Washington, stead
tasty refuses to give reporters dcscrip-
ton of dresses worn by ladies' at her
parties. ... ... .r.
DID you ever consider the 'lcspotism
of kissing? The men kiss the women
without caring whether it is agreeable
or otherwise, and the women kiss the
defenselcsS babies remorselessly.
The latest rage among the fashionable
in the way of antique furniture Is the
desire to possess the old fashioned spin
ming wheels with tuft OF flax for
parlor ornaments.
A YOUNG lady is responsible for the
observation that she never has seen
more chappcd lips than during the pre-
sent weather. Perhaps this is accounted
for on II leap year basis. y. . -.-
The New York E,,pr@ say*; "a girl
may use good deal of powder and yet
never 80 off, Tnat must have been
the origin of the saying setting cap"
for admirers .. ..... ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25


may take to themselves the, approval OF
the same kindly philosopher; Nothing
would tend more to prevent destructive
luxury among the industrious class thar
taste for nj atness and true, elegance
in all The inferior details Of domestic
life" r..F afr'a
DO not remove the coverings from
plants that have been protected during
the winter when the first warm day.
come. The most dangerous time is dur
Ing the alternate freezing and thawine
of the early spring. Let the coverings
remain on until all danger from cold u
past. n'..'.'' %
CAN any one point to more worthy
ambition in life, more benignantly ex
pressed, than this sentence, found In
one of Count Rumford's essays: "Whal
wish Is that each class Of tociety may
be made as comfortable as possible, and
that all their domestic arrangements
may be neat and elegant, and at the
same time, economical" A., W..
AppLE CusrARp PIE.--Scaldthe milk
and let 1t cool, Crate some, sweet ap.
pies. Leave two.thirds of a cupful Of
powdered sugar, four well-beaten eggs,
one cupful of milk, one-fourth of n nut.
meg. Line an carthen pie dish with q
rich crust and leUit bake. Then fill
with the custard and let it bake for half
an hour To be eaten cold. ~.
POTATO SAIAD.--Take your potatoes
not too large ones, and boil them
potatoes that are mealy are not good ;
when cold, cut in slices and pour the oil
on them, and let them stand awhile
slice Il third of an onion as fine as pos.
sible, and mix with the potatoes; add
vinegar to taste; salt and pepper; the
addition of Dutch herring makes a
herring salad. '~... .'.I .
DOsToN BROWN BREAD.--Two cups
of Graham -four, two cups of corn
meal, one cup of New Orlcans molas
ses, three cups Of milk, on teaspoonful
OF soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream tar
tar (sour milk is best and if it is used
you need no cream of tartar) Steam
five hours and bake half an hour.
Keep closely covered while steaming and
the water boiling all the time. This
makes loaf large enough for ten
persons.
RAISED Brown BREAD.-Get Graham
-four fresh from the mill in small guam
titles, So it soon mou'ds. Make your
sponge the night before, the same rs for
white bread, using white -four; in the
morning diyi lie it, using for the brown
one tcaspooniul of salt and scant cup
full of sugar; use just enough Graham
-four to get it together nicely, and no
more; VIII light make into small loaves
and have pie-pans well buttercd; grease
the top Of the brea! by putting it on
the pan first thon turn the sides under
good and keep in Il warm (nOt hot)
place; when light bake. bake twice
week, white and brown at the same time,
from the same sponge, and make it a
point always to have good fread. ...
PERHAPS the greatest accomplishment
American families are learning is the
art Of living with neatness, elegance
and economy, decent and honorable
trio. As for its del ghtfulness ask any
housakeeper, married or single, who
have the American Inheritance OF clev-
ernes3 and taste to their fortunes, if any
social success or excitement, polished
pursuit is more cngro.sing taan the
study of means and ends, of devisipg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS..
E,c,,,H. GnArN AM, MEAL.

ATLANTA Flour-tuperhue l;fapily, 81 ?o;
extra family, 81 to fancy, 81 90. Whcat-ths fol-
lowing pr ccs are miIlers' h6ying prices: Tennessee
choice white. 81 45GfI 80; Geor In choice, 81 30
&c. O1tS-5j@Jic. far feed oats, and 6O@55c. lor
seed, Meal is in demand a: God7pc. Grits-si 90.
ST. Lot lS.-fl0ur higher; fancy, 81 10; hmily,
s. 49, Whcat-highcr; Nc. 2 red, fall, 81 ~.
Com higher, but slow at 3jI@t3'Gc. Oats,
lSvuLE-F lour-tamily, SIS 25@5 81; A
y" /, s. ,jttd -; family. 81 25m5 80. Wheat
He'd, amber and white, 81 %. Corn White, i3@
To- mixed SO. O,tS White, iOc. n'ixe' jS6s;'Hc.
tINIlNNATl-FlN Flour Family, 'G6iG Il; fancy,
So 2jH6 -. Whrat-No. winter, 81 80 Corn-4 @
iIc. Orrs -26'.
NEW YORK, Flour-Comruon to fair extra,
g. Sl@G n; good to choice extra, s. SOFAS u
wheat Unrcdcd winter, red, 81 ti@f -. Corn
lnpadc |, - GOc. OLts-No. ., EI2c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA Eggs, ll@ill@c. Butter, choice Ten
nc,~" ejlt2.c Poultry Large, na22c.. hens,
22'q"2ir.; dressed chickens SmiCc:: Potatoes
:! 1id3 % per barrel ..' .i.
HALriMOEE.-Bu ttcr-Prinie to choice western,
packed, 20m22c. Eggs, 2l@22c
RIVE sTUCN. .tfrt
ATLANTA Choice Tennessee cattle. 3,Sj3l4c ;
cnulmon Pa. g.. Georgia raised, lilg2G
CINCINNATI co. HOGS Common, sS 5Odi 2j;
light, 81 211i 10; packing, 81 3O@i 80; butchers,
- GjSi -. .. l.lI..i.
PROVISIONS. ulH.
ATLtNTN.-Buk meat-C Clear rib side', 7}sc. :;
pork strips, SIC. BIcon Sugar-cured hams, ivl2@
l'a r.; sides re; shoulders, &c. breakfast, s@
St4'
BhLriMoRE-.Mcs pork, si3@l9 50 Bulk meats
IDo', ,lpul lers, &C.. clear sides, Giic. .5icon--
Sholcr, e, clcir rib sides, Sc, nanls iolt1Oi e..
lari-iaduc'l in tiriccS, &C.
ClN,lNNArI.--Pork sl2 Lard, re. Bulk
meats shoulders, Dc; clear ribs, 65jc.; short
clear, G1oc. Blcon--Shoulers SIC clear ribs, &c
hams, HdlO'5r. Larl, Sc.
NEW YORK. Mess pork, 1i.s7@i2c.; long clear,
&c; short, do. TIC. Lard, I72,ac. ...-t-
COTTON.
ATLANTA.-Gcod midilings, TIC; midtllings,
12hml2 &C.; good ordinary, ll1sc.
NEW lOEK.- Midding uplands, 1876 !; mid
ding ORLEANS, I3i5c - -
GALvESToN.-Mid dlings 1a9,c low middilngs
12'.c, r"'d ordinary. NC.
NORFOLK Mhl'ilings, l25sc III
BALTIMORE Milllings, 13l e.; low middlngs
l2'4c; so.T ordinary, l21sc.
SAVANNAH. Mhidlings, 121ic.; low mddlngs,
T. sci lr'.i ordinary, liEc. .'..Tyf
AUGUSTA dlings, I25Lc.; low middlings,
ie'4c. gocl ordinary ils.c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
John Gilpln and Flu Stanford,

! New York WulI,I
,lonn Gilrin was thin, coIIow nd
awkward lGila Stanford, onnir, bnxom
and loving. They worked On n,ighbor,
ing farmsnt Mfld'ctown, Conn, and
last Wednesday they went before the
squire al d were married. The next
thing On the programme was the wed.
ding tour. Neither had money. Both
had good, stout shoes. Keeping excel
lent step Us both hearts beat as one,
they .ot out - wax to Woodbury. 10
Wit John old folks, Wednesday night
found them on the Io,i pushing on
through the snow. All day Thursday
they pressed on, and rs night fell they
stopped at n little inn by the roadside.
John was very much used up on Friday
because of the long walk, but Ella lent
him shoulder, and 50 the wedding
tour was continued. As the two ap.
preached within four or five miles Of
Woodbury., John gave ont, and persons
who kindly ask,l what WAS the matter
heard only fr6u, Elltanluestt to borrow
n wheclbarrow. At last, when a neigh
boring farmer learned that the pCdes-
TRANS had lust been married, he lent
Them barrow. and, tenderly placing
the groom in thu, the bride wheeled
him in triumph 10 the old folk in
Woodbury..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
Whnt There il in Wheat. The WI

Whit There il in Wheat. The wi eat
grain is II fruit consisting Of u seed and
its coverings. All the middle part of
the gain is occupied bv large. thin cells,
full of 4 powdery SUBJ lance, which cou-
t,ins all the st uch of the wheat Dat.
side the central starchy mass is a single
row Of s1uarish cells filled with 4 vel,
owish material, very rich in nitrogcne.
Gus, that il, heshiormng matter. he.
yoEd Is again there are six thin coat
or covcIings, containing much mineral
matt r, b, tn Of pot >sh and phosphateS,
The Outermost coat is Of but little value
The MIL proiuct5 of these cDveri' - of
the seed are peculiarly rich in muir
mcLt, and fine flour is robbed of large
pcrccutt OF valuable ard nutSitiOus
food Middlings not only colt lin more
Gbrin ard mineral matter than fac
flour, but also more fat, Tue Iibrous
matt r or outer coat, which i iGdigesti-
bic, forms on, sixth of the bran, but not
one-hundreth Of the fine -four Wheat
contains the greatest quantity of glut ii
and the smallest of stuci; rye, n
medium proportion of both, while in
barley, oats and corn, the smallest pio-
portion of starch and the smallest Of
gluten are to be found. In practice 100
pounds OF four vi make from l35 To
lS7 pounds of brcai, a GOOD average
being 1876 pounds; hence u barrel Of lo6
pounds should yield 26G one pound
lplyIs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
An Acre Of Iand.-The number o.

An Acre Of Land.-The number of
square feet in an fcre iII 500. In order
t. have this area the piece OF land mu
he of such a length and breadth tha.
the tw multiplied to. ether will pro-
du o the above number. Thus, IN acre
Of land night he 43, $50 feet long by one
( OF broad 81 $50 feet long 10y two feet
broad; 1920 feet long by three feet
broad, aud so on. If the acre Of land is
20 be exactly square, each ii lie must be
~ neatly rs possible POS feet 81 riches
The nearest you can come to an exactly
square acre with an even number of
fee. ia the side is to make it ~ feet
long by 1913 broad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

cruelty discarded just cIpnt yehIS ago
Perhaps his trip to Europe and the cul'
tivation of a beard hal altered him
somewhat.
Arthur promised to give the matter
careful consideration, and instructed
them to call again in few days to swear
and sign few preliminary papers,
which they prom 'sed TO do. Taking the
old eentleman's hand, the daughter led
him to the carriage that was in waiting
at the door, and they quickly drove
away.
After they had gone, Arthur fell into
deep reverie, and it was some time be-
IOre he could recover him'elf He grad.
ually forgot the incident and resumed
his study.
A few days aIterward, the rmblne
Of carriage wheels WAS heard rolling
along the village road, and a carriage
halted in front of his door. He recog'
nized NJ once the occupant, who was
fortunately alone, and prepared to re-
ceive her.
" You are punctual TO your promise
Mrs. Thompson" said Arthur a, he
arose from bis seat At his desk and offered
his hand to greet her.
She answered pleasantly, and seated
herself, After explaining the law OF
the case, and obtaining her signature TO
| Il few legal documents, Arthur's CONVEX
sation gradually driftcd of to other sub.
jects, and finally reached the village Of
/ IrvjnptOu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

PHYSICIANS say that there is no remedy for
Consumption and possibly, in some cases tho
as .crtion may be correct, We know, however,
Of many cures made by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, and will guarantee positive relief to
tho sufferer in every instance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatiScs upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundcc,
Bilousncss, Headache, constipation, DySpcp-
sin, Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sanford, lG2
Broadway, New York City, n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

DR.. MARCHlSpS UTERINE CATHOLICoN will posi-
lively cure Female Weakness, such ~ Falling OF the
Uterus, Whites, Chronic Inflammation "r liberation u
the Uterus, Incidental l"morrhgc or Flooding, Painful
suppressed and Irregular transformations Nc. An old and
reliable remedy send postal card Tor q pamphlet with
treatment md certificates from physicians aud
IptIppts, 10 IIOWARTII BALLARD, UREA, New York.
Sold by all Druggists SljO per bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

The Hardest GraSs.-A correspond
ent says that meadow oat grass is less
affected by the drought than any of the
COASTS, having grown about five feet
tall. This grass seems admirably adap-
ted to the South, especially for the
cheapcning Of the seed. 1t -}eds nbun.
dainty, and the seeds are easily ihrcshed
out. 1t should be remembered, that
about the time of sowing turnips is the
best season for sowing thi, grass, and in
fact, all other grasses and forage plants
at the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

Pear Blight.-Pear blight in several
instances has been arrested in affecting
trees by syringir them with Il weak
solution of potash, and it has proven Il
preventive when applied to the healthy
trceS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
Wanted.

SHERMAN & Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at salary Of
$l00 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

PHILAnrLrHIA clerh, vmen complain
that they are not paid enough for per-
forming the marriage cere. nony. They
would probably b, paid mare literally
II they did their work on bush ess princi-
pies, allowing return of goo Is within
thirty days it not proving to be As repre-
scnted, and morey refunded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
Crane Cultiyutiou.-.Itisthc -

Grape Cn!ti,atiOn.--it is the opniC II
Of The San Fraucl'co fhr0RirIc tn Il in 4
few years the growing OF grapes and The
manufacture ,f wine will be the great
est agricultural interest in California.
The variety of soil and climate in the
State mfkes the cultivation Of any Of the
numerous grapes entirely practicable;
md 1t eos no reason why as fine Il grade
of champagne and s III wines may not be
produced as can 10 found or mauufac-
tured in Continental Europe,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

That a remedy made of such common,
simple plants us Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
DandcIon, etc, make so many and such
marvellous and wonderful cures as Hop
Bttcrs do? 1t must be, for when old and
young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor,
lawyer and editor, all testify to having
been cured by them, we must believe
and doubt no longer. See other column.
Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.

Prepare for WOrk.-Look ahead far.
mer, think in advance Of your work and
have your plans well laid. Just now is
a good time for this business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

NERVOUS SrrFERER-A dose of Negct,ne,
taken just before going to bed, will ensure
comfortable nights rest to the nervous sufferer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

Corn Acrcagc.--The State giving the
largest average Of corn per acre last
year was Nebraska, the average being
As bushels. Colorado returned the larg-
est average of wheat, amounting to q. !
bushels per icre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

Weed Statlstlcs.--A botaDist says that
there are 1900 different kinds Of
weeds in the United States, Farmers,
attend
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

Care Of Poultry.-Most kinds 81
poultry are like Indians, great tramps,
and, when growing and developing mus
Gle and bone we should let them tramp,
but when it comes TO Gattening, the more
quietly they can be kept the more
quickly will they be ready for the table.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

Swcrny.--ln young horses swceny or
wasting of the muscles of the should r,
is otter a consequence Of unsteady pull
ing with an iI-iitting collar. Cupping
the shoulder will not do. Apply for
some time once day II lotion Of equal
parts Of oil of turpcntine and tincture
If cantharidcs. Shake the bottle while
applying the contents. Liberty out
doors every day in suitable weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

How to make lays longe. -ralcnicte
tire by womau's minutes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
Remarkable Cure Of ScrOfuIOUs Face

WEsrMrNstrt CoNs., June 10 1879
Mn II. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sri can testify to tho Food fnc' Of ic,n
ne licirc. Ny litl, boy had Scrofnla tore bI,rl
out ON his h nd large N quarter OF lu.
and II went down his face ON ear to the OF or
uudcr biz II cI. aud was one id mas of SORES
Two bottles OF your valuable VEGErINE completely
cured Lin.
Very respectfully, o. .---.'
o MES G.. II. THATCHER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
Lookout for Swlndlcrs.-This il In

Lookout for Swlndlers.-Ihis is the
season when experienced gent'cu en-
prowi around the country, merchandis-
ing in thl interest Of farmers, selling
patents, etc. 1t would be well 'or far
mer. to give pcdtlerso of this class wide
hcrth, and make their Purchases from
regular merchants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
! !:;' VASELIUE. Z: !!'

THIS wonderful substance Is ACKNOWLEDGED by physician,
hlonghoutth the world 10 be the best remedy discoverd
eases Piles, Catarrh Chlbans &C. In order that ever
one may Try it, 1t is put up u and ~ cent bottles to-
household use. Obtain from your druggist, and Won
VIII hnd II superior 10 anything Won hasc used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

plyyslsyANS Of all schools recommend and pre-
scrih, E.OuI'< l,xtiwrt. We have letters from
hum!rcl., who order 1t daily in their g.n.th
rrnctic- tot SweiIings Of all kinds, Quinsy,
|. .;orr 'EIlrOnt, Euitarned TOnSils, simple
md chrome Hinrr!,H:s, tntnrris, tfor which
. it.ts a spec,rr) CLijbiains, sting OF In:
sc:t- Mosquitoes, etc, ChApped
B.nn,,s. Face, and indeed all mauoer Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

CArARRT. The Extract t. the only ,Pecine q,
trI.yns cold in the head, etc. Our Nasal
yriss j. q s.en'., service IN 1hs' &c Sa,
sntnrrh Remedy which combines the VII.
tnes Of Ponds Extract with other nge.
diants. naking it the best known remedy hr
dufr rrp,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
ponds EXTRACT.
: ponds EXTRACT,
FOR
DETERMINATIONS and
... HEMORRHAGEs.
MorE.-Ask for PONDS EXTRACT.
Genuine Sold Only in Our Bottles.
TAKE NO OF III FIR.
TAKE NO 9TH Err,

RHEUMATISM. No other known preparation has
ever Uniformed such wonderful cures 4
This distressing disease in its various forms. suk
G.rots who have tried everything else without ne.
lief can rely upon being entirely cured by using
Ponds Extract.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

NTVCAIs:IA. All neuralgia pains Of The head,
stomach or bowels speedily cured BY the fres
| - uss Of the Extract. No other medicine viii
| cure as quickly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

LADIES hnd it their Res, friend. It assuages the pain
- 10 which they nrc peculiarly subject-noably
r,lmcss and pressure in the head, nausea, yer.
ugo, etc. 1t womlly ,ms,iorn,es and "a, perm nj:
Iriceratiou.. our Toilet Soap for bath
n aid Toilet Cream for the SKIN aud com.
I.., plcIion have proven Of ineslimabie advantages
ladies. ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

SffI week in your own town. Terms and a. 0uf
WV Tree. Address II. HALLErr & CO.. Portland, Name