davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Don't fail to read the attractive adj
prtisemcnt OF Embrey, Bro. & Co., in
ibis issue. Go and try their Bargain
Counter. Liberal advertisers are al
Ways liberal sellers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Some of our people seem to think
iat the comets brought about the
louth this year. We don't think the
@ncts had anything to do with it. 1t
rs caused by too much dry weather
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
foaaRasiGcnt s.o&.co.

Nashville, Chattanooga Il St. Louis
Railway Company against }. II. Car.
ncy anl others.
1t appearing to the satisfaction oi the Clerk
Il Master, from tn, affidavit in complain.
ants bill in above cause, tha. til,
defendant, Mrs.. l.. ". Carney, is non-rcsi-
dent, 50 that the ordinary process OF lawcannol
be- served upon her.
It is ordered by ne that publication be
made for four successive w.,tt IN the "llomC
journal, j." published in Winchester, Tenn, re-.
qurng her to appear and make defense &c
said bill ON or briur. the 18th Meuiayin Jan.
uary uyxt, before the Chnc.y Court at Win
chester, Franklin county, Tom, or the same
will BE- tahyuf1r cont. cd and 81 for hearing
cx-plrtc g. to her.
Witness my hand 70, Office in Winchester
Tenn, this sept. ), ISL.
T. II. FINCiI,C An
sputI-lW
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Mr., j. A. Right has opened first
class barbcr-shop in the building oppo-
site the Home journal office, and asks
of the public share Of their patronage,
promising satisfaction to all who may
favor him Mr. Right is the first white
man barber we ever had in our town.
and from what we have seen Of him,
and hear from parties who knew him
before he came here, we are sure he
is Il nice and deserving gentleman. lie
is 4 good barber, and we know whereof
we speak when we say 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

The Mary Sharp College will open it.
5o,v this morning. We hope the
,hapel may be filed with bright-cyed
,;.ls rs of wore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

rhe Normal has enrolled one hundred
,,l forty pupils, and the cry is, still
,bpv come.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Prof, Foster, phrcnologist, gave Il
lecture or two in our town last week.
He is a clever, compaaionaoIa gentle
man, and his lectures are quite interest.
ing, and but for other entertainments in
town he would have had larger au,
dicnccs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Bic reduction in Chilled Flows and
Points. Stock always ON hand.
Prices ON Wagons Reduced.
Mitchell and Tennessee Wagons al-
ways ON hand.
Celebrated Spring-tooth Elarrows OH
hand.
Good Feed Cutters, 1850 to 1886.
CASH or goods for 100000 lbs. Wool.
Gosh or goods for 100000 lbs. Dried
Fruit. CASH OF goods for 10000
bushels of Wheat and Oats. New
goods constantly coming in for Cash
or Barter.
Respectfully,
CAFs'TE1Ee g. BRO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

work on the additions to the Normal
Aiding is progressing rapidly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
Is time to get ready for Fall Goods.
Novelties in Collars, Cuffs, Ties and
Handkerchief are coming daily Our
regular customers know thatit

10 buy their goods from Embrcy, Bro
d Co.,, the headquarters for Ladies' and
Gents Furnishing Goods, We are sell
ing this week Il lot of Silk Parasols at
from 7jcts to 81 less than cost. La
dies think it pleasure
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Warm
Hard times
Wheat, sl,45'
Corn meal, Sl.2o'
Bacon, l5cts per pound
n,,, free school is booming.
p,orlc who work manage to live,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
At ij7EJEj1

Bargain Shoe Counter We offer Ladies',
and Misses Shoes far below cost. Isle
Thread Gloves and Elbow Gloves, silk
Mits, and two and thrcc-button Kid
Gloves, 25 to 50yts, ON the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
"WlNE OF CARDUI" makes rosy che

LYNNE OF CHRUUI makes rosy ChtCkS
and clear compilations.
AtJ. VI. lIutchins' or &. G. Phillips.
Wheat is quoted in Nashville fancy,
$50; choice, 1.47@ medium,
$l.42@--; low grades, 81 2o@l,3D.
Corn, sacked in depot, So cts; in car,
72cts; shcllcd, 75cts,
Carter e. Bro. want 10000 pounds OF
Dried Fruit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

10000 pounds Of Wool wanted. VIII
pay cash, Jeans, or goods.
CARTER 4 Bro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
VERY &GD GALE 5TA3L.E,
Winchester, Term.

New and elegant Top and No-Top Buggics,
and fir-t-cass Harness and Saddle Horses.
Horses boarded by the year, month or day,
very low, and well attended to by faithful
gr0umsman.
Hacks run night and day from Winchester
to D.chprd Passengers called for in any part
OF town, and baggage chcchyd.
aprl-tf ELLIS DAYS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
collections for August, 1881

County Trustee, r. G. Smith, reports
the following collections during the
month of August:
Shte tax for the year 1905 $40 90
county tax for the same year, 1,l56 IL
school tax for the same year, 1,3O3 W
Total ---------------s2,799 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Total amount collected during the
a'nth, s5,77S.94.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

"WlNE OF CARDUi" cures Irregular,
painful, or difficult mcno,rnation.
AtJ. VI. lIutchinB' or GAG. Phillips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
.son"ReS ident Notice.

iarlj-tf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
AIsIke or swedish Clover.

The American Bee Journal has an article
ON alsike clover. by Mr.. VI. NJ Baldridge,
who has raised il for twelve years, beside
timothy and common red clover, and he
claimed special advantages for the alsike,
Swedish. He positively asserts. from re-
peated experiments, that 1t is superior TO the
common red clover as a fertilizer because
il has a greater abundance of roots. In
stead of one main tap-root ii has three or
four heavy branching roots ending deep
and wide and their branch roots reach
out in all directions. For this reason il
is not so liable to heaye from frost or
To be injured by extremely dry weather.
1t however is branching and falls 10 the
ground like white clover and makes bet
ter pasture and hay TO be sown with timothy
or red clover since they, being more up
right growers tend TO keep the alsike from
the ground. 1t is considered u hybrid be-
tween the common red and white clovers.
The stem and branches are finer and less
woody, and the hay is free from fuzz or
dust
1t has numerous branches, ard abounds
in blossoms rich ia honey, which bees can
easily harvest. Unlike the red, the seed is
obtained from the first cutting. When
sowed alone, four pounds of seed is great
abundance. Yet it is better TO mix with
timothy or red clover.
After sowing the usual quantities of the
other seed, one pound of alsike will give o
good pasture If seed is the object, then
two pounds of alsike should be sowed. 1t
can be thras he'd as red clover, and separated
by fine sleeves
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Planting Onion Sets.
/ Southern Enterprise !

The onien grows to the greatest perfection
above the soil, so that only the fibrOus roots
are in the soil. To effect this, deposit the
sets on the top of ridge of earth. They
will, if thus planted grow more readily than
if planted on level, as the ridge of earth
will be more readily warmed by the spring
sun. The onions are more easily worked,
the labor of drawing away the earth as Ghey
begin to bulb will be saved. and the onions
when mature will keep better than those
grown in the ground
Every gardener should plant part OF his
onion crop with seed, as they make finer,
more smooth and more delicately favored
bulbs, and keep much better than those pro-
duced IN sets. Sow the seeds in bunches of
half dozen every six inches in drills one
foot apart The land intended for them
should be thoroughly pulyerized and highly
manfred with well-rotted manure, mixed
with ashes, or with good superphosPhate
containing potash. When we'll established,
thin 10 a single plant in the hill
The onions from seed come in just a. those
from the sets have grown too strong and
tough for summer Use.
Sow very thickly in drills on thoroughly
pulverized, but very thin land. If planted
ON fertile soil, they will make oniO"s.
As soon a. ripe, take up, sun we'll, and
hang in an airy place. tied in punches by
the tOps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
The Culture of Small Fruits.

Nearly every land owner, no odds how
law and shiftless, would have an abundance
of good, wholesome fruit if he knew how
easily il could be grown. But IN the light
of the many elaborate and complicated Ill
rections given by horticultural papers,
many are appalled, and fear to attempt II. A
writer IN the Prairie Farmer gives such
imid souls encouragement The intending
fruit grower must give up plot OF rather
high and dry ground entirely 10 fruit or
truck patch purposes. III very poor, 1t
should be covered with well-rotted manure
before ploughing; If not, the ploughing
will suffice. A plot of ground sixteen
rods by ten, or one acre, should
give all the small fruits that q
very large family could the year
around. Half this much land should give
full supply, and one-fourth to one-eighth as
much can be made to produce a sutiiciency
with but very little extra care. Surprising
the patch to be f6Nl0 rods, you should plant
across each end row Of ten cherry trees,
one rod from the fence; two rows of currants,
five feet apart, between the cherries and the
fence at one end, and two similar rows OF
gooseberries at the other end. We then
plant across one end, inside Of the cherries,
eight rows of strawberries five feet apart,
and the plants three feet apart in the row;
first two rows of Crescent Seeding, then two
rows of Wilson, and 80 on. Then plant eight
rows of raSpberrles in the same way, only
putting the plants six feet apart in the rows.
These may be madeu of two rows OF David
son 5 Thornless. twoof DoOlittle, two of Mann
moth Cluster and two Gregg. We now have
three rods for Snyder blackberries
for we think il is useless to plant any
other variety They should be planted in
five rows eight feet apart, and the same
breadth for grapes. There should be one
row at Hartford Prolific or GAINESVILLE, three
rows Of Concord and one of Clinton. The
first summer the ground should be we'll
titled, and potatoes or corn may be cult
waited between the rows. Next year all eX-
cept the strawberries should be ''ploughed
OUT several times. The strawberries will
yield full crop this year and the other
fruits some. The second winter trellis for
the grapes should be built, and put up early
iE the spring, and the vines tied TO it. From
this time on for many seasons the grower
should expect large supplies OF fruit, with
no other care than regular and systematic
ploughings each year
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Soil for Plotting Plants.
[American Garden.l

For general purposes, the best soil for pot
ting plants Is simply turfs of fresh loan,
taken from old pastures or the roadside
when not otherwise 10 be had. Now is a
good time TO lay in store for future use.
The turfs should be cut thin, not more than
one and a-half inches thick. When cut pile
away into dry place under shed or in an
Out-building. placing the grassy surfaces
together in layers one above the other 10 a
convenient height Between each layer OF
turfs place layer of cattle droppings. These
can be easily procured, and are fhe best sub
stitute fer leaf mold when thoroughly
mingled with the soil.
Placed i'm dry place. the grass and its
roots speedily decay, and in the course of a
few months Will be tit for use. When wanted
for use take sharp spade, and, beginning Il
one end of the heap, pare down the surface
from top to bottom as thinly rs possible, and
when sufficient quantity is cut, mix up
well together 1t will then hardly need any
other preparation, but il may be we'll, for
using in small pots, TO pass il through a. very
coarse sieve 10 remove large Jumps and un-
decayed roots. should the loan be heavy, "a
portion OF sand mot graveD may be
added, thoroughly mixing it with the
loim.
1t is impossible 10 accurately DESERT be
what constitutes heavy or q sandy loan,
but on an average one-sixth part of sand
may be added with advantage for gerani-
ums, fuchias, heliOtropes and ADDITIONS. and
in fact the greater portion of greenhouse
plants. For cacti a larger portion may be
added, or better still, pieces OF broken flower
pots to insure thorough drainage. For aza-
leas it is desirable TO add abont one-half OF
good heat soil, or leaf mold we'll decom-
posed. The first is not always &C hand. bat
without it, excellent results in cultivation
ore 20 be had. IN conclusion let me impress
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Foolish Trenching.
Tine Garden.l


For good garden, as l have said, deep
rich soil is essential; and TO this end trench
ing is desirable; but trenching will not al
ways secure it, for the palpable reason that
subsoil is not soil l have met with certain
awkward experiences, where good garden
mold of some ten inches in depth, which
would have made fair show of the lesser veg
etables, has been, BY the frenzy of trenching,
buried under fourteen inches of villainous
gravelly hard-pan- brought gp from below.
in which all seeds sickened and all plants
turned pale. Whatever be the depth of till
age, it is essential that the surface show a
tine filth of friable, light, unctuous mold
the young plants need it to gain strength for
a foray below. And yet / have seen inordl-
nate sums expended for the sake of bury
ing few inches of such choice molds under
q fOot-thick cOverlet of the dreariest and
rawest gravel that ever held it's cherries face
10 the sun
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
nhumps in Pigs-PsraIysIs.
Country GeRtler,an.l


have been experimenting for years ia
trying to cure the disease known rs thumpS
in pigs. The symptoms are palpitation or
heaylng of the sides, which increases to such
an extent that pigs thus affected will not eat
and rapidly become emaeiated. and soon die
from weakness. | have examined a NUM-
der after death. but never could find any of
Ghe internal organs which showed evidence
of disease.
am of the opinion that il is caused by
che accumulation of fat about the heart
Several pigs affected by this disorder this
fall when abOEG four months old, recovered
by being give1 a aspoonful of spirits OF
tUEpentine for several days an succession.
The spirits al turpentiBe were di-
lutsd with Rilk, and tErned down
thei- threats from a bottle. Usually
this.disorder affects pigs when confined in a
close pen, and raEely when as old as mine
were, although had one die With il when a
year aid. / have lost nearly a whole litter,
and had the disease arrested when the others
were t4rned out where they had plenty of
exercise. 1t generally originates in close
confinement, which EOuld natsr2gy cause
an accuzaulation of tat.
Turpeutine seems to be a natural remedy
for pigs IL relieving the spasmodie action of
the heart. and also in destroying parasites,
which sOzsetimes affect the kidneys and
cause lameEess or partial paralysis 81 the
hinder par1s--another form of disease which
IS quite coRssIon with pigs. An apPlica-
ton of Spirit OF turpentins across the Loins
ell sometimes effect the ere of the latter.
Itis such q powerful Peletrative that it
extends u every part of the system, reach
ing those internal organs which DO other
medicine / ever teIed does 50 efieetgally. J
have never knoWR any injury % result from
administering it.
The eases cured b. spirits OF turpentine
were the only ones 1 ever knew in which
there was n recovery after the thumps had
begun. Il is not contagious disease, as
have sometimes lost only one pig in a litter,
and then sgiin have lost all but one.
Early pigr. and especially those born In
the winter while the sows are confined in
pens, are more liable to be affected with it
than when the sOws are running out and
have access to the ground This IS the only
fatal disorder that ever prevailed among
pigs Ia this part OF the country.
Paralysis from worms in the Kidneys or
as might perhaps be better described, sore
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Asparagus In the Flower Yard.
Southern Enterprise.l

There are few more beautiful plants than
asparagus, but, like other plants that are
common. though beautiful, it is never found
among decorative plants. BY its use in the
flower yard the useful and the ornamental
may be admirably blended THE plants
may be cut for the table in early spring,
and then allowed to grow to full size for or
nament.
Prepare we'll small plats at suitable points
on the fower-beds, and plant either single
stools or circles OF stools of asparagus. and
the regular beds may be dispensed with.
Some of the finest heads we have ever seen
were from isolated stools, which had come
from the debris from the asparagus bed
thrown around apple trees and shrubbery a.
mulch.
Ii will grow well even near and under
trees. Try it. A family supply of this de
licious vegetable may be thus produced
without occupying space which is suited to
other vegetables.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
SEVERAL coNUNDRU,rs ANSWERED.
Who killed Cock Robin3
said tho Enorr.aru

Who killed Cock Robin3
/. said the Sparrow.
With my bow and arrow;
killed Cock Robin.
Who shot Tecumsehc
I. said Colonel Johnson.
With my trusty long gun,
shot Tecumseh.
Who struck Billy Patterson:
/, said the brick,
He fell mighty quick;
l struck Billy Patterson.
Who pinned Chase's coat tail?
/. said the wooden Joker,
And he hit me with the poker,
pinned Chase's coat tail.
Who cut Whittaker's cars?
/. said the scissors,
You dreary old quizzers:
cut Whittaker's ears.
Who elected Garfield?
! said bold Dorsey,
In manner quite sauey;
I. said proud Roscoe,
And want il a boss go2
/. said John Kelly,
With hands on his-stomach2
|, said Jim Blaine,
I'll do il again;
/, said the Jewell,
To deny il were cruel;
I, said General Grant,
Though loud you may rant;
j. say they all,
As loud as they can bawl;
elected Garfield.
Boston Transcript
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
How to Catch n Horse

III the horse is shy and hard TO catch, take
finely grated horse castor oils of rhOdium
and cummin; keep them in separate bottles,
we'll corked; put some of the oil of cummin
on your hand and approach the horse on the
windy side. He will then move toward you.
AS soon as you can reach him, rub some of
the cummin on ms nose, give him little of
the castor on anything he likes. and get a
few drops of the oil of rhOdium on mis-
tongue. After this you can make him do
nearly everything you want. Treat him
kindly, feed WELL handle gently, and your
victory is certain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

William F. Mcclellan, on old resident O
Johnson County, died on Monday, aged
ninety-four. Mr.. Mcclellan was a promi-
nent man, having held many public posi-
| tons. He was the father of Hogan McClel-
Ian, former Sheriff of johnson County, also
of J. +. Mcclellan. at one time Treasurer OF
johnson County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Collie in Horses.
rCorrespondence Practical Farmer.

Correspondents Practical Farmer
The following remedy never fails to give
reliefin this disease, ifpromptly administered
and in good time. 1t is one of the secrets
of the profession. Sulphuric ether one pint;
aromatic spirits of ammonia one pint; sweet
spirits of nitre two pints; opium one-fourth
pound; assafotida (pulverized) one pound 4;
camphor one-fourth pound. Mix. Let it
stand fourteen days before using. Dose:
one ounce Tor less, according to the size of
the horse) every thirty minutes until relief
Is afforded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Indigestion. pvsnenaia. nervous prostration

InulgeSt10n, UySpepSlh, HtfNOUS prOStratl0n,
and air forms Of geheril debility relieved by tax
ing .MESsMAN's PEPToNIzKD BEEP Tonic. the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious
properties. 1t is not a mere stimulant like the
extracts Of beef, but contains blood-making force
generating and DEMONSTRATING properties; is in
valuable in all enfeebled conditions whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration over.
work, or acute disease; particularly il resultns
from pulmonary complaints. CASWELL, HAZ-
Arr 90, ProprietOrs. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
~ TranScrinf
TABLE GOSSIP.

John Trueloye had a head. upon
Which hair could not be seen:
IL glistened in the morning sun
In radient glistenlng sheen;
And this the lesson that IL taught
To every passer-by:
The old trite saying proven i,
"TrueloYe can never dye"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

agreement of the climate with his wife's
health, might just as appropriately have
summed mp the case by admitting that his
services had become disbeneficial TO the
| Church -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

ness across the loins. which makes the pig
unwilling or unable to move its hinder parts,
is the next most fatal disease. have always
succeeded in curing this by external or IN
ternal use of spirits of turpentine as spoken
of above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Don't Die on the Premises,
Decline of Man.

Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches
Only 15c per box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

A Philadelphia girl who is an expert al
handkerchief fiirtations. thinks she ought
to be appointed Chief of the Signal Service.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats" Ii clears
out rats. mice, reaches, bed-bugs, etc. Eff
teen cents per box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Catarrh OF the Bladde

I Singing, smarting, Irritation Of the urin
airy passages, diseased discharges, cured b,
Buchupaiba. 81. Druggists. 3s- Washing
ton street
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

Impotence of mind, limb or vital func.
ton, nervous weakness, sexual debility. etc.
cured by Wells Health Remover. 81 a;
druggists. 80 Washington street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
"Buchupaiha.o

New, quick, complete cure, four days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent or
difficult urination, kidney diseases 81.
Druggists. 80 Washington street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Terrible Loss of Life


Millions of rats, nice, eats. bed.bugs.
reaches, lose their lives by collision will
Rough on Rats" Sold By Druggi ST.. l5c
boxes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
SklaDy Men.

Wells Health Remover Absolute c,r
for nervous debilhsy and weakness of n,
generative functions One dollar al drus
gists, IS Washington ST. u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

on your readers the necessity offirming well
the soil in potting as essential in successful
culture especially of hard-wooded plants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Brain and Nerve

Wells Health Remover, greatest remed
on earth for impotence, leanness Sex ual de
bihty, etc. 81, at druggists SO Washington
street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
A Sure Thin

Chapin's Buchupaiba-quick. comple,
cure for gravel, stone, kidney, bladder an
all urinary affections. 81 SO Wsshingto
street