davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15

love-"
That was poor beginning for the pre-.
cepts wanted to enforce. collected INV.
self and began to study my papers pro.
J toundly.
Gam irksome to you:" she asked, the
! least bit sensitivc!y.
mot exactly"
! Her soft hand toyed with my locks and her
warm breath caressed my cheek. l felt that
my wisdom was rapidly expiring. Again
collected myself and assumed an air of cold
ness.
"one kiss, only one, and will go" she
begged. =
Nonsense. Pauline! 1have no time for
She gazed into my face and asked: do
vex you"
Exceedingly"
A sigh scarcely audible escaped her lips,
and she left the room.
For this morning at least had destroyed
her cheerfulness. It was the first cloud in
our matrimonial skv. ~
| Years have passed, and became con.
stantly less capable OF comprehending how
could have 90 persistently undermined the
foundation Of my peace and happiness, in.
stead Of building thereon LIES content.
ment. The next six months were period
of misery to me, and without doubt also for
Pauline; for she became pale and thin and
lost all her spirits. My plan had succeeded
excellently we'll; she had learned to doubt
my affection for her. That was revealed to
me occasionally by her stealthy, wistful
chances and the manner in which she began
to occupy herself with Fido-as if she now
relied alone upon his love and faithfulness.
But was too proud to admit my wrong,
even to myself, and daily widened the
breach.
Then the dog began to grow sickly; he had
grown old and feeble. She abandoned her
work and devoted the time taken from her
| labor to the dumb brute. When lie was
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15
THE RETURN OF THE DEAD.

a1Esr she had slept the sleep OF the dead.
When the young wife rose from her narrow
bed.
To her 1t seemed but night of woe
that she had lain in the dark below.
In count had she OF tho passing hour,
OF winter frost or OF spring tide shower:
And over her shrouded head in the tomb
HAD hourished and faded summers bloom
she woke from her sleep with ycArning love
For the husband and child she had left
above.
INV little son was but ten days old
when came to lie In the church. yard mold.
NV arms had held him but once 70 my breast.
when they laid me here In my lonely rest.
sand nv husband dear, woe worth the day!
He wept aud wept when they bore me away,
"Ghen death took from him the light Of his
life,
When death took from him his dearest, his
wife.
.Oh, might see him once more in our home.
on, might but once In his presence come,
"Niyht rock our babe in his cradle bed,
Then would !. come back and rest with the
dead
Her prayer was granted; through stone and
through clay
By the might of her love she forced her way.
swiftly through lane and through field she
And no man doth see or doth hear the dead.
With yearning love and with trembling fear
she has lifted across the Threshold dear.
Unseen and unheard she wendell her way
10 the chamber al0fs where her young son
lay.
like cloud she brOoded above his he'd:
lie shuddered and smiled ut the touch Of the
dead.
"And now must comfort my husband dear,
And dry tho eyes that have Wept for year.
NV lot has been butte slumber and sleep;
But he lives above. ground 10 suffer and
weep"
Unseen she stands with her hand ON the
door:
"Hs thinks not; he knows not. hear him
once MORE"
And the gentle tones of his low toned voice
Made her dead heart beat and her flesh re-.
iOicc.
Full Well she knew cv'ry word that he
spakc-
Twas poem Of love he had made for her
sake;
And though she lay buried year and day,
she lived in his meM'ry forever and aye.
life;
she listened ana heard how he murmured.
my wife,"
And vowed to be true to eternity.
40 faithful beloved, thou think'st Of mel"
Unseen She drifted through panels OF oak,
And stood IN his presence, nor breathed nor
spoke.
OGOd, what sight her dead eyes meet!
And closer she gathers her winding sheet:
A fair young girl by her husbands side,
And her he is calling his dearest, his bride.
The dead is forgotten, thrust out of his life,
Ard now has he welded another young
wife.
The sorowful ghost drew 4 deep sigh of
woe
"Away, away, to the dead l will 60;
And follow me soon, or follow me late,
For thee will patiently, silently wait;
"NOT ever again will rise to see
How faithless and merry the living can be"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15

extinct, she bent over him, burst into tears,
kissed the white spot on his forehead: and
then closed eyes which, even IN death,
seemed to regard her with affection.
Great as was her grief, she sought n" con.
d0lenec from me. She provided tor the
burial Of Fido, who was inferred bv the gar.
dener close under the window OF our study.
She would frequently tarry by the little
mound, At which times gloomy reflections
seemed TO sgitate her soul. Now It'll,
while sitting ut her desk, she often gazes
pensively toward the quiet spot. She Is true
to him beyond the grave, because he had re-
NAMED true TO her.
The year 70 auspiciously begun was ap.
preaching Its end, when one morning was
amazed to hear Pauline singing merr,liy; it
was the first time since Fid0's death. Soon
thereafter heard her coming toward my
room, and | at once affected pre.occupa-
ton.
1t was = beautiful morning, and her en-.
trance seemed to usher in happy sunlight.
Her face, too, besmed with That serenity
which It had In her girlhood.
"Whst 10 It" l asked, looking up from
my work.
She placed lovely little nOsegay Of VIC.
lets. tied with blue ribbon, before me, and
said: "See, George, these are the first VIC.
lets OF our garden. ! have something else IN
pettO, but Of that hereafter"
And she stopped over me, placed her
hand lightly upon my shoulder and kissed
me. 1t was the first exhibition Of fondness
she bad voluntarily rendered me these many
days. l contemplated her In surprise and
said:
"You appear to be In an unusually happy
hunlOr to-day, Pauline"
1t Is somebody's birthday to-day" she
re}oined, as she sat upon my knee aud gazed
Into my eyes. "May heaven grant that some
one many happy returns Of the day, and
and" she paused for moment, then con-
tbuued In voice whose quivering was not
easily cOncealed-"if during the past six
months al has not been between us as it
should have been, let us forget it all from
this day FORTH"
Silently she encircled me with her arms
and her head sunk upon my bosom. How
would it have been possible to remain in.
sensible thereat? Kissing her silken hair,
said that would gladly forget 1t oil las il l
had anything to forget but my own culpa-
bility !)whereupon she raised her eyes, sniii.
ing bliSsfully, and thought, in sober truth,
that was very magnanimous to her.
"Now, George, We will begin anew to.
"As you wish, my child" And at once
she proceeded, in her old way, to daily with
me.
Shall meet With credence when l ssy that
4 - H.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15

The Thanksgiving proclamation of
Gov. Thayer, of Oregon, was the short
est, being comprised in a dozen lines,
counting date, signatures, and all else.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15

Epilepsy o. Fits treated with wonderful
success, as nil cases are carefully examined.
and none taken but those offering good pros.
pect OF curing.
lmpotency, sper,natorrnea and Sexual De.
biIity, treated by medicine alone. has hereto.
fore proved useless and even injurious. They
do no good IL tho universal testimony Of al
honest physicians. Thousands have "doc-
tOrcd for these complaints, and have thrown
away their money and their constitutions to.
gether, but the Doctor combines medical
treatment with electricity, the electricity be.
that anyone can use. and by these means in
sulos success.
Constipation, the bane OF so many lives and
the most prolific source of i'll health, cured BY
simple method, with little or no medicine.
Diseases OF women treated by electricity.
without pain or exposure
Structure OF the Urethra and Rcctuln cured
without surgical operation and without
pain; Tape Worm, Diseases of the Kidneys.
Bladder, Private Diseases. Rheumatism, Ncu.
Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes, without a surRi.
cal operation: Deafness, Noise in the Ears. Iii
Skin diseases. scrofuia. Tunors, Lossof Voice.
Etc. &C., successfully treated BY improved RENE:
Letters Of inquiry mustbe accompanied with
stamp for reply.
N.E.-No names made public without tina
written consent Of the paftics.
The following persons may be referred to:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS,
Capt. MAX BLA NCHARD. Piles.
JAS: WALLNILECH, Supt JOhnson'a
Foundry, rheumatism :
LIZ. PATTERSON, Pilot Stmr. Faean. pilea
MAN BEER. lG3 Canal Street, Neuralgia.
Mrs MILLER, corner Jackson and Liberty
Streets Deaf. '%'S
+: DILL. Morgan Railroad, Tape worm.
TuOs. ROBINSON, - Cont, Piles.
JACOB BLUM, Baronne Street. piles.
Capt: FL ARR. Morgan Cty, Loss of Voice.
LEO WOLFSON, Grappe's Bluff, La, Piles.
C0l: W. ONEAL., COvington, ky.. Fistula.
VIZ. sHROCk, Goodman, Miss. Nles.
SWIM. Main Street. Cincinnati. Fissure.
E: WOLF, Port Hickey, d.. Piles. '.''te'
BfKoN EASTMAN. Mercer, Ky, Structure.
J. Is. ROSS, Ben Lonn0nd, Miss. Piles.
JAS; ALDRlCH, Covington, Ky., Diabetes.
4. FkEiDHEIM, Bastrop, La. Piles.
-. GORDON, l3s Walnut Street, Cincinnati.
q. Catarrh. 100
from the Ear.
J,B. WILSON. Alton, Ky. Epilepsy.
CD. HlCkEkSON,V icksburx, Mss, Asthma.
1T WARREN, Carrollton. Tenn, Bronchitia.
Il: SH!PP, Owen, n.y., Scrofula.
ONCE hours from q. IN. to IN. m.
Nov. e1-sm
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15

Ocl0uD
naively
re I'M.
Tines.
'es.
tata for
! which
i've, for
storm
l'stone,
and q
g room
4 way,
oeughb.
les him
ding Of
s-place,
me the
nd had
aftettes
o!Acello,
in. Il
80 sour
us, and
m their
S got i'll
pit clear
used to
IS old I
'tette Of
s l used
nMateun,
did not
used to
hse, and
In Ber-
here was
AuO You
Today
hen! l
10 case,
'lsy two "a
hppened
DO much
edges,
Gle said,
Beetho-
'Beetho-
lst,' said
Re bound
ID to let
In; they
-ah! in
). That
ouble at.
Just %
. my I'M.
part and
,er trisd
! it, but I
hen and
8 D Nom.
very long
umentat-
IL w0nld
compost
I'd played
er was an
'layed the
D receive
r the first
is famous
evening
with him
then, and
to hear
mini, and
Even tho
y imagin-
ent to my
aother,' l
'aganini's
> said the
= and buy
Q q good
was wild
tic. How
Y refuge.
the cats 4
our years
bic one
The new
Is there
played for
knew it,,
'eading of SIS
| another
but before
* to the
trying the
ried away
and they
YOU can
honestly.
lOuld have
u? Nov
ly. Hear
lie and the
I'd played
Iuded save
anything,
Ie took .
. music
le said, in
aid. AL
that this
Q cats well
.ory, and
that, they
) had been
; he would
not say .
and com.
musicians
talking to
is viohnist
ht I would
10, when l
| on aeon
at l met q
picture;
fern lights
n wrapped
along the :
OF me and -
ont to my
,ader, ana
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15

Location most healthy and pleasant, on the
Alexandria Branch of the Morgan, New Or.
leans and Texas Railroad. twelve miles by rail
from VermilliOnvillc. Beautiful play grounds
and avenues OF oak trees. Buildings comfort
able. Church new and magnificent; divine
service impressive. Fare substantial and
wholesome. Education paternal. cultivatins
the heart as well a. the mind. Classical. Sci.
enti1ic and Commercial Courses. Special at.
tention paid to Bookkeeping and .Penman-
ship. Terms moderate. Per session: Board,
Tuition, Washing, $3.50; Bed and Bedding, $40;
Medical Fees, $40; First entrance or matricu.
latiOn fee, SO.
Opening of Session 1890 81. October4.
References: President of Sc. Charles Col.
lcge-Jcsuit Fathers, New Orleans. novelty
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15

KID gloves are now worn to come an
and completely cover the elbow.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15
SHREVEPORT,

Al! kinds Of cemetery work neatly executed.
Our MI. Taber will make special visits When
requested. We sell the celebrated CHAMPION
wrought and malleable iron fencing, the best
In the country. We employ no commission
BY the month or year. We give our patrons
the . per cent. usually given to agents.
aug2s.ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-15
,oat 5000

| ,out 5000 !
IRON, fresh
allover the
ami River,
come from
icy are &
nd are val
tier pearls;
flliant and
bout half OF
and COM,
the white
bout 80 per
we're black.
she'd rapid
The big
bis country
md abou!
|etslypon.d
5 Eugene.
larry their y
the cuff OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
From Dccherd.
DEcIIERp, TESN, March u, Is

DEcuERp, Tenn, March u, 1881
Editor Home journal:
We had II very heavy rain here last
Friday night--a real gulIy-wrshcr, The
wind blew almost to Il storm.
Everything indicates the approach of
Spring Vegetation is putting up, the
wheat-felds are beglnning to look green,
and peach and plum trees are beginning
to bloom. The farmers are busy pre-
pairing their lands for the coming corn
crop, and gardening is going on rapidly.
Some little Improvement is gong On
about Decherd now. Some Of cur mpr-
chants arc having their storc-houses re-
covered AIessrs. d. l.. Howard d c,
have nearly completed the addition to
their new storc-room, which will make
the building about enc hundred tect
long.
MIR, j. ". Masons wife presented
him n fine boy a few days aeo-n ten
poundcr-and John is proud Of it,
don't you forget it," he is.
Accidents sin continue ia honnor
with our rnilr,nd frirnJ. Mr. Il !
Tucker fell between twn c,r. a lew d,v.
ago. TIE troin WINS moving slowIy
which rave him = cbonre ~ sov. his,
life. We learn lbat ono Of Mis- Ices WIS
very seriously im;prnJ Nr Jnhn
Brakefield had ur Of his Lands EodIy
crushed one day last week ON tine
Northwestern roal lie WAS making Il
coupling, and his hand was caught be-
tween the brmpers. lie had tw, I'd,
three fingers ampataicl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
From the 18th District.


ESrnL SPRINGS, Tenn, March 10.
Editor Home journal:
There has been no one shot, hung,
drowned or got married, since we wrote
you last.
W. b. Holt, the jolly gun-smith, has
just completed an addition to his dwell
ing, preparatory to the contamination
OF the latter result. lie left here yes
terday for Shclbyville, singly, and we
would not be surprised if lie should re-
turn in the plural.
W. w. Britain has just finished
sealing the inside of the little Christian
Church. Now We will have Sunday
School, with singing, &C., at 3 o'clock
every Sunday afternoon.
The recent showers and rise in tenn
pcrature have brought out the wheat
wonderfully, and oats are looking fine
but the farmers are thrown back con
sidcrably in blowing for complaining.
II. STYX.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Non-Re Sident Notice.
Pending III the County Court at Win.
chester, Franklin Co., Tenn.

Aaron Hunt and others W. John Hunt 1T als.
II appearing to me from the petition in this
cause, which is sworn to, that Jacob Hunt,
colored, a defendant to this petition, is a non-
resident OF the State OF Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot he served upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made in the Home Journal, a
newspaper published in the town oi Winches-
ter, Tenn, for four consecutive week., conf
manding the said Jacob Hunt, colorcd, to
appear before the County Court Of Franklin
county, Tenn, at Winchester, on or before the
10th day of April, 1881, and plead. answer or
demur 10 said petition, or the same will be
proceeded with ex-partc a. to him.
This March 9th 1881.
GLEN. .AELEDGE, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
a SISTERS Tribute.

Nix EDITOR 1t is with sad and crushing
h, art that ark space in your columns to re-
cord the death OF my dear brother, Jimmie
Vanzandt. He has gone to that bourne whence
no traveller returns, and We are here with
broken hearts to mourn his loss. Jimmie was
ID wears and 10 months old last Sunday even
ing, when he met his sad fate. He was not
the member Of any Church, though reared by
pious Christian mother, who taught him 10
love God and keep His commandments. Just
few minutes before his sad taking oii' he
Joined his brother and sister in singing few
sacred songs But now his dreamy eyes are
closed in death, and his sweet musical voice,
though it no longer grects the ears Of broth
cry and sisters dear, We trust is tuned to the
melody of the angelic choir. How sad it
makes my heart to think that could not see
him before he was laid in his silent resting
place ! feel that it would have been to some
extent a balm for my grief could have I'M
pressed my last kiss Of affection on his fair
Young brow; but sickness at home forbade
my chewing the summons which announced to
me his sad fate. But he is no more Oh, so
hard to give him up in his early youth 50 full
OF hope and promise. rs sister, WAS par
tia to him; rs my brother, he was affection
ate, fond and true EIc was fathers hope
mothers darling pride. His presence was
the sunshine OF the family circle. With his
acquaintance he was amablc and social.
None knew him but to love him. Now, he il
gone forever. pray God may 20 help u9 to
live that me may meet him in that beautiful
"Oyer there"
"Where the living live forever,
And the sun goes down no more
LOVING SISTER.
Mnnchester Tenn, March 10, 1881.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

On Monday morning of last week
Miss Sarah Osborne, aged about fifteen
years, daughter of Isaac Osborne, living
in the I'd district of this county, COM
mitted suicide. She was found in a
barn, suspended by bridle-reins. There
is no reason, of which we have heard,
why she should take her life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

We would again mention tine fact
that we charge for obituary notices.
AS an editor we have done our duty
when We speak, cditorially, in regard to
the death of any one. After this, we
charge for any notices, or tributes, to
the deceased.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

" All subscribers who see cross
Amark on the margin Of their pa
per this week will please understand
that il means that We are in need Of
money, and that their time Is tout and
and over and they ought to come up
and pay up, and continue their county
paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
They ARE COMING!

WILEY S ENfBHEY, the partner
and the buyer for the firm of ENlBREl
BRO. q co., is now in the market pur.
chasing n large and desirable stock of
Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, CyotNi"y, &C.,
and from his long experience in business
us II merchant, their customers may ex-
pcct all the Novelties and Goods to suit
the wants and wishes of all, as cheap for
ctSh or barter as Gun be sold in this mar-
ket. They are receiving goods almost
daily from New York, Boston and Gin
cinnati, and will have their stock com
plctc by the lst Of April. CLOTHING
A SPECIALITY. Call and examine
goods and prices before purchasing.
Respectfully,
EMBREY, Bro. 4 Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
WINCHESTER, TENN.

This Institution, ior LADIES and GEN.
, II EMEN, begins its third Scholastic Year
win faculy of seven teachers, August
3oth, 1880.
ADNANTAGES:-L Location for health I'M.
surpassed, and easy OF access from all parts OF
the State
Young, earnest and able teachers in every
department.
Classical, Scientific andlrrcgular courses OF
instruction.
Special advantages in Music Vocal and
instrumental Pcnmanrhip, Book keeping,
and Modcrn Languages
Cheaper board and tuition combined viii!
superior -chool-room advantages.
AlMS:-Thorough and Symmetrical Gull
ture OF Body, Mind and Heart; the watchword
being, y True Manhood and Il True Woman
hood
God places brothers and sisters in the same
family, and by placing boys and Girls in the
same school, the boys are grntlcr and the rirls
stronger while the morals and manner, OF both
are purrr and better.
The instruction is given by teacher. who
have warm hearts TO welcome and willing
hand. to help, and j, thorough, careful and
complete.
Tac complaint 50 otter urged, that teachers
IN College are slaves to routine, that they
hindIy follow prcccdcnts, and never originate
or adopt new mcthodF, can not De made against
Winchester Normal. She has fresh Young
Lille, does not roll in the old ru,s; but is guided
by large and liberal ideas, while possessed of
lorcc ol Will TO carry them out.
The Scholastic Year compri4cs two terms,
each OF five months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
NOTICE.!

The School Directors Of the several
districts Of Franklin county are urgent
ly requested to meet at Winchester on
April I'd, at II o'clock. Bus
mess Of Importance to be considered.
Don't fail. w. B. WATTERsoN,
March %, 81. County Supt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

DIED.-Last Saturday evening, quite
suddenly, little KATE, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Garner. She
was aged about seven months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

We were glad to meet, this week,
Mr.. r. G. Hunt, of Scottsboro, Ala.
"Dick" WAS always brilliant boy, and
now, as lawyer and man, we find
him far above the single rule of three.
He is here upon legal business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

Board can be had with the President at ~
per month, exclusive OF washing; 5I3 inclu-
eIyr everything,
lhcb'- lamii,. in Winchester and vicinity
VIII open their houses to boar,lcr4 on iayorabl,
terms.
IHb School Is No EIorsH OF REFORM.
Those with Permanent bad habits need not
enter, Tor the welfare Of tie school and safety
OF oth.rs will require their removal.
oNLY WORKING STUDENTS WANTED,
Those who go to school to spend money, to
keep bad company, to be thought respectable
&c,, had better go To some fashionable College.
tor they will not be happy here. This School
Is no refuge from care and labor. The stu
dent wins success only by patient industry and
hard study. Students willing to cypcnd all
their energies in the great work Of education
will find congcnial spirits in the Normal.
r"r Catalogue, Or any desired information,
address j. NJ BLEUSOE
lullz Secretary Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
From tsowaN.

Cuw,v Tt,v Nor,h 81 1881
U,;,o.u,. r.o.n,I.
W. la,a r,In. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,., ..
We i'"t' ''"o az ''''">''"' amount VI
, 'a J''I ~ ;'Iv ii'' "''" "'''' ; -
Wy t, "''',' WI '''', '''S '''' - ','i''.''
J J " Ih n w., lf'''i L "I' p'o" u
bon ;It ~ IT, '' In W. = , Va, "'''," ""'
% Cts ''m' =, 'I L, . ,' ''"Ji - at
I H.; "''G ''T " T,I, "'"", '''' .
n 's ,'''''''.'i> '''''' 49," " NV ~, ny
anu . Ho ,' ,:, i, t'', t., NV" CIV
, w.. W w., ,'''', ~ ,'''i' GOWN ..,.
o W"a 'U"' l ,,"" Ia" J i,,'y VI! E'nI'
n noIs'o' '"' ~ u '',0 W a"',IS r''''D
e';I', WV. 'r' o,'J ' ol Iop' l G,
nanny '''''! '''' ''''''' '''.'' "'>I,' =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
NOTICE /!

{, l have few stands of Bees; also,
SncSuppcrnong Grape-vines, Strawberry
rants, and Sweet Cherry and Magno-
liz trees, which | will sell cheap. Call
and see me. &. W. HouGIlroS.
mar1fot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

Rev, &, II, Shcldrakc will preach in
the G, p. Church next Sunday-morn-
ing and night. Subject at night The
honesty of Jesus.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Fresh and Good.

&c. Arledye has Just received full supply
oil SELTZER WATER, PINE APPLES,
CIGARS, and few barrels of
Old A I Whisky.
Come and sample for yourself. 1t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
TO THE LADIES
Mrs. N. z. Days & Sister
MILLINERY GOODS,

DR.. Raglands celebrated Lightning
Relief is the greatest discovery of the
age for the relief Of pain. For sale by
G. G.Phillips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

What is it that never fails to cure
Sick and Nervous Headache? DR..
Highlands Lightning Relief. For sale
bv G.. Ct. Phillips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
March ODD, 1881.
EMBEEY, Bro. 4 Co

Rev. &. H. Sheldrake is preaching a
series of sermons on the "Modcl Man, "
designed to throw light on the family,
social and political questions Of the day,
from the standpoint of Christ's example.