davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
WANTED.-LADIEs Expert.

TV'EACHERS WANTED.-LADIEs :-EXperl-
enced cultured COngTegatiOnast tor English Litera-
tlTe England seminar salary sluOO. Pres
byeran Lady Principal" FOR western seminary "a airy
betal Laii ana Literature ~ OnO. Preceptrcss
ORA wing and Modern Languages on Hudson Drawing,
Painting ElOcuion. >outh DRAWING, Painting, Singing
Drawing Pan.ing, Engls1 near city, interview Thurs
dlv Artists Tor West ana south PIANO. SIN Sng
PRESBYTERIAN preferred, NcwJersey Music and
Cash enlcs Piano aud French, GEORGIA German and
NcW-smpshfe. Brilliant Pianist. Pennsylvania interview
Iraoner 300. Pianist and Vocal
VTgma skilled Eugish GOvcrness for New England
family English French rcd. sever for Enphsn
French German ana Muse FAM North ana - uth. Ger
man GOveIness hbefs. Natural Sciences and His
t0ty Texas FTen, lady for New England select school
French city school Frrueh lady hi gdepha ana
Saratoga SprLg Methodist Lady Principal for Confer
ence SEMINARY, English french EXuerenced Manager
10 conduct Young Ladies' school Michigan.
GTNTLEMKN experienced married gentleman whose wife
Will bud superior school IN florida salary guar
aueed experienced gentleman for military tactics and
'Income moderate" Principal for New Jersey District
school able speak kpiscOpaan for kng -h
Lam Oardng school MethOisi Professor Mate
arkansas several skilled Classical Assistants In
str m Middle and states boarding
moderate Professors Music, iOf Illinois Nrl ina
Maryland Georgia, Texas. Many OF er teachers wanted from
J. W. sCnLRMERHOHN, secretary American school In
stute 80 East l4th-st, y. \.
TENHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY pro-
ydes teachers for schools helps teachers III obtaining
positions, &c. For further information ADDRESS
a. LOWELL q co. AZ iond.st, New YORK
TWO LADIES, VIRGINlANS, desire posi-
Il tons the North; To teach English. Mathematics
references exchanged. address, l2l West Carys. CyGe-
place, Richmond. Virginia
w ANTED.-By Il well-recommended nursery
w gOverness, who Will make herself useful the chi.
any other place. Address Pro, sol West 4{i.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
New l)ubliGatiorS.

AUGUST ATLANTIC.
n NOW READY EVERYwHERE. CONTAINS,
THE SALTWATER TRAGEDY. Additional chapters Il
Mr. Adricb's brill IA; Serial
PEPACfoN A SUMMER VOYAGE. John Burroughs.
TAURUS CENTAURUs Richard Grant White.
EDWARD MILLS AND GEORGE BRENroN: A
TALE. Marx lwalD.
sYLVIA's SUITORs. Louise Stockton.
THE ARCHBISHOP AND GIL BIAS Oliver Wendell
Hoiails
EILL COUN1Rf.
TIE REPUBLICANS AND THEIR CANDIDATE
other Stories Essays 20 and Contributors Ciab by
w uggioscn susan Coolidge Luigi Monti, f.. H. Under.
wood ard others.
50 Gents a Number. 81 Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Hllnlnq.

RARBEE g. WALKER SILVER MINING co
- Location OF Mines, SILVER Reef. Utah.
CAPITA, 81 ,0OO.01o: 100000 rharos, $40 each.
Milton 4. Latham. President J., Al I
Loucks, SECRETARY
O1ice, No. 30 iroxel Buaing. New York.
COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
~ MINING Co
GEORGETOWN Clear County Col er1nipus of tha
Colorado Central airoadl Capital stock, s3O0OoiO in
Finest. NewYork CITY Register, Farmers Loan trust
Company. President, Paul Llchtsnsein Vice. Presldsnt
Hern. IL. Baltzer secretary Albert Krohn
Assistant Secretary Paul o. a EseIhaxT Manager IN Col
orado GAsrSs ". HG. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
EAGLE RIVER
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY,

Organized under the Laws Of New-York-
Principal Office. 1877 Broadway. n Y
Own thirty mines and one mil situated Eagle River
District summit County COL; capital slOOO0OOO LOoooOO
gares par value OF SO stock full paid and unassessae"
OFFICERS:
Hon CALVIN r. HULBURD. President
L. A. MERRITT VicePreslden-
MARTIN THATCHER, Secretary and Treasurer
vRUSTEES-Abel ID. Breed, Charles Waite, IT, Edwin A.
Merritt Hon Adebert Ame8 Jonas q. Reed, Frederick '"
Crocker Hon. Calvin T. Hulburd Anthony Gukson Hehry
D. Atwater Martin Thatcher John L. Clark, Chauncey l.
POI EhuIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

The Crown Point Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 80 cents per share.
N.ne bars oil bullion, valued at S33920 "a We're
received IN this city from the miAes yesterday.
Stormont shipped $500 on Tuesday.
Rel Elephant shipped yesterday hve tons of ore,
assayIng l35 ounces per ton.
The report of the superintendent of the Sacra-
mento dated July O. states that the grade OF ore
from all the Slopes is better. some sacks running rs
hign as 523 ounces. Fifteen tons were shipped dur
ing the week. and there were fify-iiye tons i'll re-
serve.
in 60 feet. The ledge ~ improving, showing more
ore AMI of higher grade
The North HIte and Yosemite are working three
shifts on The tnnnel; which j. IN good ore.
The Black Hills Placer Mining Company, after
the notice of the shortage OF $4,000 in the ac-
counts of ]. NJ. West. the contractor, appointed u
board OF adhyisesmen consisting .Eo of General
agent; and Nj. WIllsee, chief engineer. his
board met West ut Deadwood yesterday,
and made full and satisfactory settlement
whereby the work will be pushed forward to
complexion. All futurs disbursements Will be made
by the general agent. The company will sustain
no loss, since at the time of making the contract
with West securities were deposited for the faith
ful performance of the contract which amply in
demnfy the company.
brief but comprehensive prospectus Of the Or
tlZ-mine grant has Just been Issued. The grant
comprises 60 ,45S acres. situated twenty-five miles
southwest of Santa Re. NewMexico The Placer
Mountains within It's limits, contain numerous
VEINS of god silver, copper and Ir0D some of which
have been profably worked for many years. Me-
sas, occupying $4,000 acres of the grant, contain
practically nesGau'tiPI9 aurterous gravel
of the grant are known TO be underlad with
valuable deposits of anthracite coal. Many eminent
engineers aud mining experts IN this country and
In Europe have examined and reported upon the
property and without exception have agreed as to
its great value. An engineer Is on the way to the
mines to arrange tor working the quartz lodes. to
open the anthI aclte mines aud To sufficient
supply of water to wash the placers. The title OF
the property Is secured by United States patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
CQm 5eIlools

ALBANY LAW SCHOOLGIRL term begins
~ september T. 1880 For circulars address HORACE r.
SMITH Dean Of Law school. Albany, N y
or. LOUIS LAW SCH00L.-Tcrm opens
- october - 1880 Tuition $50 per year no extras For
circular address HENRY hIIChCO'h DEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
THE BONANZA CHIEF

V'HE BONANZA CHIEF
aoLR MINING COMPANY
Capital sl.oUo.vOo Shares o. each. uua.ses,,D,o
President. W. w. WICkEs; vlceprasdent MIou.Fr
SNOW secretary. r. r. bkooKk Directors A. \ IA n S,
ii. A. Rio kDSON. "a. o. ROBINSON, ALANsI I
COLE SAUN DERs Montana - - -~'A'
For particulars inquire al the office,
IL AND 10 WALL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

II ELLJ KAPIT UUNNULIDATE ED MINING 20
PIONEER DISTRICT, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA
CAPITAL sTOCh, $4,000, 900; ~ 100000 SIS SHARES
OFFICERS arrest A.. Des Marets President IN Y
stock Exchange c. c. Murphy Vice President Lindley
~ Seama Secretary ana Treasurer. Board Trustees
Theodore Williams Vernon seaman G. Z. Murphy, " r.
Clewel, John A. Robertson. Financial Agent-fheoiore
Williams IN. y. Mining EXchaBgel. NO. IS broadway New
YorS Register Of Transfers IN YorkUnion Trust
Company Counsel nlDgt0n Nernam, No 1913 BROAD.
Nav New-Nork Hon. A. W. Blair, san Francisco Cal
Mining SupeTntrndent-F. l.. Benton. 49,
OFFICE; NO 90 BROADWAY NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Jnsirnctlon.

VA No. 4j0 Madison ave. cOrLer OF 0Oth'sl'
Term commences September % study hour (optiona) al
$50 M reciatons at $50 Circulars sent OF application
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
Not the Finest Police In the World.

A strange story comes from Constan-
tinople. Three robbers, armed to the
teeth, broke into the house of Prllssian
living at Constantnoplc. Threatening
to forthwith murder him if he resisted,
they compelled the owner to submit to
being bound, and then demanded from
Inn his valuablcs and money. The
Pnlsslnn ut once gave up his gold watch
and some El Of Turkish money which
he had in his pockets but this small
booty did not satisfy the robbers. Again
they threatened death, and finally
obliged the bound, the helpless man to
tell them whore they would find the key
Of his business safe. The safe happened
to be in room on the third floor, at the
top of the house, and thither the three
robbers, having obtained possession of
the key, fastened, leaving the owner
bound, and threatening to return and
shoot him if he called for assistance.
But, MS they went upstairs, his wife,
who had been Watching what was TAX
ing place from another room, slipped
quietly in and cut the bonds of her hus-
band. Aiming themselves with revolv- |
crs, the pair crept quietly up the stairs
came upon the robbers absorbed in di-
yiding among themselves the contents of
the safe, and without n word shot down
two of them. The third threw down his
weapons and begged for mercy. Turn
ing the tables upon him, the Prussian
bound his late assailant fast, and, leaving
his wife to watch over him with loaded
revolver in her hand, FASTENED to the
nearest zaptieh station. There he found
the officer in charge absent, and, on in.
lliring for u sub-oilicer, WAS told that
both of the latter were also away.
Thcrcupon the Prlissian asked four of
the men to accompany him to his house
and take the bound burglar into custody.
Arrived in the room where the two men
had been shot, the zaptiehs looked at
the two corpscs, looked at the prisoner,
and recognized i'll the two former the
Sub-oiliccrs, and in the latter the officer
of their own guard. -PaU MAI Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
The PeriIs of Pearl Diving.


me number OF shells Is not any gnlde
TO the number OF pears, ana even the
ronBhcSt average when the DIVER may
make OF the value OF the season collec-
'lo'l Is, therefore, liable to be utterly
wrong. The shells themselves are,, how
ever, "l grcatcommcrclaI value, and often
yielu larger revenue IMAM me season
md OF gems, So that the diver really
never goes down III VAN Inc diver has
always encouragement III pcrllouS labor;
and To- inc Iasl, even when he takes his
ihtm' dlVc To the waiting shark, he has
SUI, '''e ii'Srilll'ioh n'l"re MN OF pos
SlUIc prize thnt snail send nm home to
I'VE ut ease Tor the rest OF his life. So
ne '"IiS ont To the slark,charmer to
ch'rm MS nest, ana, with the delnslve
spell ringing III ms cars, plungcs down
80 dcnth' but the monster OF the deep
that mas pech lying waiting Tor Inn far
under the shadow OF the boat, cares little
Tor eN"rciSm or entertainment, and SO the
ulVtr IL never seen again. Ills comrades
IN the boat feel the rope sudden slack
en- and as suddenly raised; the lcsscned
s,ralh tellSllS grim S'orynt once, and then
the empty bucket comes floating up TO
the surface a message that the diver is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
WOman's True Source OF Strength.

M ,1,o,,e,Il, &C ,,a,,,o,, loo 20 a. o;r
,oart wv IT, a5nws itooir in tbn;r .,rnna
in"n nna ;n"t; n ,,nronn,inn - r;,,Li
'J "nu ,','O'' oIi"atnaI won no,,rona
. .asa,, " anne@ s. ,ld;r ,,ir,no. rmIo thoy
n.y. Tno " =. ."In Ill. ,aT' a , anioIIsS
"iI a;.'''uu w ; no a,"',,n' " 80
.''o"i'e IT, ! "'2l' "lIL;,ln
ua"I,v" ~ ~ n j.; t%n;n La" ~"
n"1' T"Gso 49, ~ a." ~ at, ,h' 10 tha;'
"'';' ,''o'i ul'''' WV .'%L .IoS nn V,'V -
Dt'i, loI.i' nV :" '''u ',a; - 49, "
Nv "P iupu ~ 'n,o u"'o W. y ",o,'o oi. '"
',t '",IJ WI" L ,"' W%at S ~ s;o
bo'io, " 'no o"u """t 'i I,r sa W 'aI
,;I, ",'i uup tn" ",; Id iUo' a lo q. o" an
w., oyca rGaao " 'n .in iaop" ~ " r w.
u" , aoies IS va ', .n,," ".L1n, nd .a;
laVlI''Iuo VI "on'tl 20 lio,t,''I %,.' 'ero
Mno,o iiTps 'ie pJ""u Ip ~ vIn " ia,,o
tlo''S' re" Peol'i' Miii .'ny v'"s' wv '
VI one FORM or announcer h'tNes up 'lie
'u"'i'S VI l'ic 70 "oliol' ~ v,'Gie in'o
VII Siie "oeS' any wolN ou'''''o iIol I'M
iIlc''''l'c r'rGle Is ,'''',rI"Nci ilioSV olIc''
IRON pure "oS'Le W hIip 'o'iie o,io eiae
10 h'io" Soilictlli'B :" I'ie 'nySleiious
happiness Oh Io'e' onli IKE, men, women t,i
enemy look ior PERSONA intercourse WIZ "
those ior "lom 'i'ey are working, II
'l'e'r interest ,leS h'lionR the poor Iiley
are arSlrous Oh Syiip''ho'ic personal &C
qu'i'l.a'iSe wlIIl , Cnelll hnu very lil. lo
BuOd WORK Oh lilSllllP KIM mas bccll lOne
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
had been so attentive to her aunts story

mad been 30 attentiVe 10 her NUM- s'ofJ
she had not spoken. A., n. ..,ou,
one aleu III less &c.. .nan ~. si1r s, ye ha,
aiter 1 ielt ner: olten hearu iloai ii .,
un1il SNORT ,l1e pel1ie her ae@tL; ~ y,
we correspondent regularly, anu i 'l h
rom hel 1 i , tnat sne ana net i hus,
panu qua nVe In peH.el agrecl1 tn', o 1on
pedore they were Gaiiea 10 Par! from eaot
olher. one ana posh L leu . ~ = si a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
THE BACHELORS LAMENT.

A bachelor sat In his easy chair,
with pale, sad face and solemn air.
His right hand rested upon his chin
And fondled Ia growth ptwaS rather thin;
The left hung listlessly by his side.
And, just at the hush Of eyentidc,
When shadows creep along the wall
Aud glistening dGws begin 10 fall,
He broke upon the Silly hour
with n wall 10 sad and full Of power
II thrilled my heart N the very core,
Az my ear | placed beside the door.
It's not for wealth Of worlds sigh;
Jt'E pleasures have no wish 10 try;
They are empty baublcs that do not last,
And are borne away by the first fierce blast.
It's not for gems from the mighty deep;
And earth may all her treasures keep.
would not stay the flight Of time,
Or taste the sweets Of any cline.
Ambition seeks no h0DOred name,
Nor climbs the t1pnOst round Of fame.
have no thought Of the best Of wine,
Or the falrest fruit Of any vine.
] care no moro for the boat and hook,
Or the choicest line Of any book.
Squirrel and rabbit are free from harm,
And Gen my pipe no sOlacc gives;
Oh I'm the wrctchcdcst man that lives.
"a tear drop rolled upon the floor;
Twas quickly followed by many mOro.)
The iairrst ladies may pass Inc by;
It's not for them that weep and sigh,
But give! on, give! was his waling cry;
Oh, give one bottle Of wbisker dye.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.


extra family, 81 fancy, 81 Is. Whcat"tLSc' f ID
lowing pr ccs millcrs buying prices: rcnnessc,
choice white 81 49, Corn-Choicc white 62lsm6sc
yellow, 6lm6liqc Oats-5l6r52c. for seed Meal i
IN demand ut din67c. Gr,s-si 90. '
81. LOl lS.--Flour--lower; choice. 81 %. f,,,;Ir
a. Whcat-lowci No. 2 red, fall. ~ lom
! H. Corn higher, hut slow at 35isG.iGc. OATS
a'%m3l],c. SN''''' o''S
LOulSNlLLE-Flour Family, "a 90. f,,ov
50 80 Whcat-Rcd, amber and white. 81 ST." AZ
Corn-Whtc, Ind, iO'ac. Oars-Whitc, aGI " w.
VlNClNNATl.-Flour-F Family, sI0Omj n. ia,
cy, 81 vas. whcat-No. winter, 81 lsGi III "a
Corn--tli, 90. Oats-dull at 3ic ''Vs' IL
NEW SORK.-Flour-Com IN fair ,..
" lOn6 20; good to choice extra, S. soGtG ~
Wheat Unsradrd winter, red 81 2Oai rs, Cor, 20,
ungraded, 53a5i'?c Oats-No ,, Ne.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA. Eggs, he, Butter, choice Tan
ncSsec, iSc. Poultry Hens 2Id3Oc. spring cbicI-
r ,. ,omI1c ro'a'"es-irlsh potatoes, 81 5Oa3 so
LIVE STOCK.
ATLANTA.-Choicc Tennessee cot,Ic 4,
".nrSa raised 2gy3c Sheep For choice, 3a5c -
CINCINNATI. Hogs = Common, 81 V oS%a -.
"cN''s' % so@' TO- butchers, 81 i5di o.
PROvISIONS. =,
az ihn ih'cbulk meat-Clcar rib sides, 7lsM
re Bacon Sugar-cured hams, IOalOiSc: sidss
Sc; shoulders. &C.. breakfast, sGSIiC, ''
BALIlMORE.-Messp pork, sll 80 BuIk mo,,s
Loose shoulders, 4lac.; clear sides. 70. Bacon'
Shoulders Sgc;; clear rib sides, 7IsgTllc. ham,
1OI.@l2r. lard--Reined in tierres Se ~ ''"i''
ClNClNNATI.-Pork 81 50. Lard. 6.57,lo7e so,
Bulk meats-Shoulders, 4.icc: clear ribs. 4 a'c .
short clear, 6,2c. hcon-Shoulders, &c clear rib.
SIS hams, 9g1Ol5c. Lard, Sc. >' ''o''
NEW YORK Mess pork, II foali SOC. long
clear o'sc'; short, do SIC Lard, 6.971Sc.
COTTON.
,,i AILANIA.-siood mddlings, 101Sc; low mid
NEW YORK; iddling uplands, II II -lsc mid.
81 GALVESTON -Middlings 1O1sc.; low middlinp,.
NORFOLK. Midilngs, IIlIc.
MISUNDERSTANDING iIsIc Inv rtdd,,,u.
II &c; go.d ordinary, Use. 'N'''s''
#, s'AVA,aNNAH..Middlings, II 1-1c,; low mid.
ilings TO- e.; good ordinary, 9,sc. "'''
o Hitoouu ~ lO1Sc.; Low .aiddnss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
Multiplication of Weeds.

IT has been found, says the American
Agric"tturist, by careful and patient
counting of the number Of perfect seeds
produced i'll number of seed pods, and
then counting the number of mature
pods, that on single plant of purslane
(T0rtuldca Oieracca) there will be L.
600, 900 seeds maturcd. This will fur
nish n seed for every square foot of
ground on twenty-three acres. Sup
pose each of these plants of the second
generation does as well as the single
parent, We will have the enormous sum
OF 1000, 900, 900, 900, as the seeds of the
second generation from a single plant,
or seed for every square foot of o.
O0O, 900 acres.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
The Heated Term--where to Spend 1t.

The season of summer jaunts is now
upon IFS, and many of our readers are
debating tho question OF where they
shall 60 to spend the heated term. Not
the mere fact Of going to the country to
board constitutes anything worthy the
name of recreation. The locality might
be unhealthy, the food badly cooked and
served and the society anything but
cheerful or agreeable; while dearth OF
amusements would cause the suffering
loitercr to almost die Of ennm. What
one needs is cool, bracing atmosphere,
pleasant accommodations and surround
ings. refined and cheerful society, and
varied means of amusement, including
walks, drives, fishing, boating, archery,
tcn-pins, billiards, music and dancing.
Then the character of the food, and the
manner in which it is served, should be
stimulating to the appetite and digestion,
and promotive Of that good humored
complacency that makes one feel salts
fled with existence. Above all, the
situation should be such that the nights
will be cool and pleasant, removing by
their tonic influence, the dcbllitaimg
effects of the daily heat All these
desidcrala are within easy roach OF our
readers, and at M exceptionally reason
able cost. The location, surroundings,
and management of Bailey Springs,
Alabama, enable them to offer to the
summer tourist, health-giving waters, IN
excellent table, all the popular amuse-
mcnts and the most refined and unpre-
tending society in the South; while the
reduction in price of board, and exclir-
sion rates on the railroads make it
matter of actual economy to spend the
summer there For forty years these
waters have sustained an unrivaled repu-
tation for the cure of dropsy, scroflla,
dyspepsia, govt, gravel, diseases OF the
skin and kidneys, diseases peculiar to
women, and diseases Of nutrition and
debility. Those desiring further in
formation should drop II postal card to
Ellis ~ Co., Bailey Springs, Alabama,
requesting circulars, as they will doubt
less be pleased to answer all inquiries. -
JuckSOn (MiSS.) clarion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

The old saying, "Nine taylors make
man" originated from the following
circumstance A number of years since,
in London, n little boy was accustomed
to sell apples, cakes, etc, among the
various shops. At one place he visited
were nine journeyman tailors, who, on
account of the unusual brightness of the
boy, determined to educate him. Each
one contributed portion toward the
necessary expenses, and the boy eventu-
ally became noted individual. In this
sense nine tailors were said to have made
a man
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

The first whale ever known to enter
the Black Sea was discovered on April
Both by the crew of the Russian steamer
Elbrus. He was treated to shower of
bullets, nine of which hit him i'm the
head ard killed him. The combined
efforts Of two hundred men were needed
to drag him on the shore. He measured
over thirty feet in length and seven feet
rcruss,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
Answer This.

Did you ever know any person to be
Ill, without injection of the Stomach
Liver or Kidneys, or did you ever know
one who was well when either was oh.
$ rncted or inactive and did you ever
know or hear of any case of the kind
that Hop Bitters would not cure? Ask
your neighbor this same question:
Ti,upc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

AraWO.-To all who are suffering from the eprory
Ahhh'c r"nS M youth, nervous weak dec,v
"-' ~ manhood, clc Will send Recipe that will chi -
Nou' LREE or tHiRGE. This great remedy was dc.
covered toy missionary IN South America, Send seIf
addressed envelope TO the Rev. JOSEPH l. INMAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
To MAI. B. NJ. WooLLEY, Atlanta, Ga.
The Best.

William II. Wilson, MD Springfield, Efing-
ton County, Ga, says: ~ prescribed Hunts
Rene ~ in complicated case of Dropsy which
| had been treating for eight years, and | find
Hunts Remedy is the best medicine for Dropsy
and the Kidneys l have ever nsed." Trial
siZe, IS cents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
Are You Not In Good Health,

II the Liver is the fource OF your trouble
you an find an a solute remedy in DR.. SAN
FoRD's LIVER lNvlGoRAroR, the only vegeta.
bic alhartic which acts directly on the Liver
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
DIR. SANFORD, 1852 Broadway, New York.
Noun, Vernon Place Church, Rev. ". +
Harrison, % ID
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
One ROx or Six BOTTLES.

"a you are suffering from combina
tion of liver or kidney diseases, and con
stipation, do not fail to try the celebrot
ed Kidney Wort. 1t is dry compound
as easily prepared as cup of coffee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

Wcoften wondered what induced DR. Bull to
invent his celebrated Baby Syrup, but we ua-
derstand now, that he was married man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15
The vor,aic Rrlt Co., Marshall, Mich.

EHF '"TIH'' "FIt To, WhrsbnII, MIch.,
WIZ send their Elcrtro-Voltac Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver-
tlScment in this paper headed, "0n 30 Days
Trial"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

Wilhoft's Fever and Aguc Tonic. The old
reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

IT is better to spank than to spoil the
baby.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

A food and medicine are combined in the
most perfect manner in Malt Bitters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

VEGEriNE is not a stimulating bitters which
creates fictitious appetite but a gentle tonic
which assists nature to restore the stomach
to healthy action
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

Lucrative weaknesses and dcbilitating hui
mors Of females cured by Malt Bittcrs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-15

81 aighten your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Heel Stifleners, and var them again.