davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-27
NEWS GiEANINGS.

Geneva, Ala, has four bar rooms and
ia without a church,
Last year North Carolina spent $337,-
900 for education.
Some $4,000 worth of liens have
been filed in Spartanburg county, S. G.
The Sewanee coal mines, in Grpndy
county, Tenn, have been sold for 1925,
900.
Florida will raise eight million water
melons this year.
The wine crop Of Georgia last year
was 9O3, pa gallons, worth 81, 1925, 521 SO,
Virginia mockingbirds are getting
scarcer every year, as the yportsmen kill
them wantonly,
Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Maryland and West Virginia
produced in 1880 no less than 1885, 95O,>
765 pounds eff tobacco
A large force is at work on the Nat
ural Bridge, Virginia, improving tine
grounds and enlarging the hotel,
Larger than the State of Rhode
Island, yet Baldwin county, Ala, with
apopulation Of 5000, has not resident
lawyer and but one physician.
The whole stock of the Charleston. S.
G., manufacturing company, being half
amillion dollars, has already been sub
scribed, and the books are closed.
In two years New Orleans has realized
over one million dollars from the sale of
street railroad franchises, and the
is being used to cxtingush the citvd debt.
The WiIimantic Spool-cotton Com.
pany will bring seventy five to one
hundred girls to the Atlanta Cotton
Exposition.
The new mineral spring is attracting
considerable attention at Athens, All
who have drank of the water pronounce
it extellent-much better than the old
one. 1t is bold and cold.
DR.. Maddox, of CIinch county, Ga,
has Just sold in Cincinnati a century
plant for 800. 1t produced several
thousand flowers. The plant was viewed
by eighteen thousand people in few
hours at Is cents apiece.
The old sea wall, erected at st Au
gustinc in 1885, to protect that city
against inundation, is fast yielding to
the daShing waves, and unless soon
repaired, may be swept away at any
time by gale.
The Chattanooga Times denies en-
phatically that Rugby is failure, and
says that, no matter it the head men of
the colony have disagreed, there is no
gettlnS around the lace that beautiful
village Of three hundred homes has been
built and schools, Il church and n Ii
brary have been brought into cxis .aucc.
In Sumpter county, Georgia, after the
news of the attempted assassination Of
President Garfield, Mr. William Smith
went to the Variety works Of Wheatly
and asked: "Have YOU heard the news
that some one has shot President Gar
held"' Every one seemed dumbfoundcd
but one negro man, who exclaimed
"Dar, nowl | knowed dat dam comic
was bound to hurt somebody, IN tole
all my folks So"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-27

enough to affect any superior knowledge
or ability, nor that desire to assume the
office of censor. Indeed it is not i'm.
probable that | have hoist myself with
some of my own perards. | owe too
much to my contemporaries, and am too
sincere an admirer of their excellencies
to be guilty of any such folly. Ever
since | entered the profession of journal
ism | have been an earnest and faithful
student, though perhaps slow learner,
and the best teachers [ have had and
those most valued and esteemed have
been my bright faced, ever welcome
country exchanges,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-27
The DEVILS Bridge.

r.. =, a., onobo, I;nr, 1,;,,, J., I1,o I,otbu
g 10 az iThn "3 n, rooS u ' doyyii t
VI i1 S e no mn'o ou lonu H., ' anars,
ahu utS'yi lIs1 runs 4oioS? Pm, sno ioW na9
pam 10 ,ile loos o. 'ao HlIs' G uh;u 'iion
follows Il,o oeioo ILL, Ia tn.o ;u' n,1o
ceSses. liot'ho'. !ar, ,in Lug , WIN " nf
y oVerhalisihS iootS anu PEI oits .o,, ",
vines DowGu WIN .ne a1d p 81 tbo s hils
clusters clinR " .ro ',uo ,, " U''V Chin1
hoSeS' eSpetl"ny our ooI iinI'lds nn,iJ
roses, are IGlineu ;4 Ln'o i iotSe' or nn
which sllrlno WIN VIM. p prt toro o, -"
image OF salnt peePs ouU n noI ," "'tI
tneIe. me corn leius ,i ho ,, itI o "lSn
Gladiolus ana poPpics Vi n piuo T,.n '4 tai
flowers. hi8n apo!e 'no o.. oiE I AN ,t
expresses shoot up mo , INC SG{, H. , nO
length, IN tle llarrowSS' R';tT h u; L,o t thn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-27

THERE are said to be seventy-sia
women practioing law in this country,
whose average practice is worth 5000
each. --------...---
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-27

AFTER the battle of Jena the famous
French surgeon, Baron Larrey, observed
that many Of the German prisoners were
completely bald. This arose from want
of ventilation in their headgear.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
Humbug"cd .tgain.

| saw 30 much said about the merits 81
lIo y Fit trs aud nv wife who wt> always
doct0Iinc, and never we'll. ica>cd me- ="
urt entity To pct her some, | conclu!cd :" "''
humbug.ed again; AMI am glad uid ;"r
ia less than two months H." Ut the Bi'tcrs
my wife was cured and She hl> remained 49,
ior cightecl months since. | like such hum
hugging.-H. T., 81 Paul.-P."mcrr Ft'>>.
The editor who saw Il lady making for
the only empty seat in a car found him
self "crowlrd ont to make room for
ulore interesting matter"
ToErlp kidneyr, and constlpatcd bowels. thd
gruat causes Of chrome diseases. lahc hG"'l o
Wort.
RArrLEsSAKES have been nearly cx'
terminated III New England, Int Il rep
tile hardly less vcnomunS, the rcdsil1k',
often called copp>rhead," aboundr IN
some places. 1t is most frequently found
IA woody thickets or on steep and stony
hillsides. 1t is OF dusky red, and tine
back of its head is of the color Of an old
fashioned copper. 1t coils AMI strike,
withou. giving warning.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
SU. SPELLED JOHN "G-O-S."

She had grown to womanhood in
rural home, and, 10y chance or choice,
her father had removed to East Nash
vile. She was rretty and pleasant,
which two qualities rendered her an at-
tractive magnet, and she soon drew o
number Of our young men, who are
adorers Of beauty, around her. One of
the gents, seizing time 10y the forelock,
prepared his declaration of love, and
thinking it might he an incentive to his
success, prefaced his declaration with a
description of her future home which
she would be led to, and, to make the
picture grand, he borrowed Claude Mel
notes language, descriptive of his palace
by Lake Como. He had proceeded with
his portrayal until he came to
I'VE would have no friends that were not lovers
we would read no books that were not tales Of lo,A
when she gently interrupted him. and.
gazing with fearful eyes into his, she
implored him to never again wound her
feelings thus, and added: "John, l can
not read: never went to school day
in nv life-I know not no book love
nor can ever spell but one worl cor
rectiy, and that is your dear PANE,
Goa and mother, poor soul, learned
me that. "-ErrhdnYe
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
fDtIL.,

II there should he wool fam ine Ill u
wear or two, there would be nothing III
the fact which would greatly surprise
some of the principal authorities on wool
matters. Rot has carried off many
sheep in England and Oh the continent,
and it is said that sheep are in numbers
far below the average. 1t may be that
the American wool-gr"wcr is at last
aiout to find his reward for having pa
ticntly clungitO his sheep through tine
long period of low prices.
YoUNa, middle-aged. or old men. suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weaknesse-.
should send two stamps for large treatise, Civ
ing successful treatment. WORLDS DITENssnY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. \.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

F,sm stories being IN "r'irr, Virginia
paper relates the f.ii"wlnS: liiT
handsome litt!efat- -bacl, is among the ia'-
test and richest lish caugh: m I'de
water, VI. TO secure them 1t Is lie '"H-
a..ry To go at night III II ilat-hoit"in"d
skiif with light. The fish, On seeing
the light, jump out of the water nat" Il:
bout. Mr.. Thomas Simpson, OF prGm-
muudtown. trl,d liS luck the "llit
night. and, &. ,,ing into Il large srn""'
the fish jumped int" his boat >" ias; t'ht
it sank, losing all his fish. and c'mlrI-
ling him to swim for his life. Here;'ciled
the shore iii sste!y-"
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

Here are some hints which may he
useful to some of our cooks: "They
have a large screen before the doorway
which gives privacy sufficient for their
need. The window sashcs are closed
either by sort of jalousie or thin mat
ting. They do not surround their do
mesticities with the same mystery and
secret precautions with which we envclop
these proceedings in Europe. Human
nature, they argue, has to sleep, aG1
here is the mat upon which it stretches
Itself. Why conceal it +? 1t also wants to
eat. and it satisfies it, appetite no matter
how many eyes are gazing. Tella Chinese
cook You arc hungry aud he will immedi-
ately fetch his fire, his cooking utensils,
his provisions, and cook under yOnr very
nose. He has no idea of concealing his
operations in some far away back region'
yclept kitchen. He squats down any
where, makes n fire on or i'll anything
basin, dish, pan or pot f; there Is 70 limit
to his invention. He will cook in the
middle of the street or in the ccItcr oi
his guests III restaurant. Upon one
occasion, when on board junk, l OBJ
served man cooking his own and his
II, ,ghbcr's food together in = tub, and
an eartlcnwore saucer containing
the charcoal. Wond, riul creatures tee
are, these despi,ci Chinese, with dett-
ness of finger and ingenuity Of patience
unsurpassed by any nation under the
sun"
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

: TIE power Of becoming invisible has
often been displayed by the heroes Of
fairy tales, and it was formerly believed
to he procurable by means of fern seed;
but po peculiar power Of rendering peo-
ple invisible resides especially in the
seed of the fern. Put on any very seedy
suit Of clothes, and walk about the
streets, and you will very soon find that
your acquaintance will pass you without
a.einp YOu
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

EMERsON says: "lt Is our manners
that associate u.s." 1t will inevitably
follow in the reconstruction OF society
that the intelligent will be attracted to ,he
intelligent, the refined to the refined, the
cultured to the cultured. Wealth has
lost its prestige as a social dlvider. and
now there is opportunity for all, espe-
cially for the young, to secure their
places and recognition in the good society
Of the future.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
III Gates Street, Indianapolis. Ind.
NINE corvicts i'll the Ohio State prisu

NINE corvicts i'll the Ohio State prison
worked hy themselves in a buckle
plating shop, and were not subjected to
close watching. One was an expert
counterititcr, and he taugh; his com
panions how To- make 5-cent pieces of the
metal used i'll their work. They made q
great deal of the coin, managing to send
it out to Il confederate for circulation,
and were only detected when they used
IT to buy favors of the guards.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
Notice..

From the luih of October. lSSl, I"
he 1t of July, 1882, genuine ROCK
SPRING WATER will be supplied I" Gus
toner, hv Ellis * Co.. of Bailey springs
A,a., Al the following rates:
Ten Gallon, in anti-corro>ivc car. S'.oo
Same can ref'led a............. f"
Five Gallons in anti-cnrro-irc can. 80
~am,. can r"filied at ....... -"
Nine gallon, in glass bottles. '.''
Rea-unah,r freight and express rates
AZ. given hv al railroads. This water
h.. treu krovn for nearly fifty years
A, a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Il sure cure
for diseases n' the Kidney and Bladder,
a sure "A Q fnr all cHrthic eases "i
prcp,y. = III e cure for ~ct"fu'nu' eases
# the Bone. or @-;in. anl Il certain de-
>.rovc. of the terrible thirst for int"Xl
eating drink that overcome, :" many
worthy r,-llu.i,u.. Deprive drunk
afl u' hi dana COR three days ant!
molnvIiln -iyr him plenty "i Rock
Sprina Water. AMI ne w"H't wan; the
wLi-EyI D.n', ynu think lis worth
irving t. If y,uin. iro? Il postal Il
Eli. * u. v wiil r"-; ONLY Il cent.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

lSDIaEsrIoN, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MENsxANs PEPToNIzED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation Of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood-mak-
ing. force-generating and lifc-sustainng prop
critics. is invaluable In all enfeebled conditions
whether the resal: Of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease. particularly
II resulting from pulmonary complaints. Cas-
veil, Hard 4 Co, proprietOrs, New York
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
4 World Of Good.

One Of the most popular medicines now
before the American public is Hop Btters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. Ii builds them up. 1t not rs
pleasant to the taste as some other Bitter> rs
il is not whisky drink. II is more Ike
the old fashioned bone set tea that is
done a world of good II YOU d Mt feel lst
right try Hop Bitters.-Nunda News.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

TAKE little snnoyanoes out Of the way. l
Won are suffering with Cough or Cold, use Dr.
Balls Cough Syrup at once: This old ana i,'
liable remedy will never disappoint you Al
Drusgists ssu It fog y esnts b0ets'
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
DR.. PHILLIP T.. BALLOU, OF YER
MONT.
4 Letter rrorm this Well-known Gentle
man, Who IL ~ :" Regular" of the OLD
school.

From the ,s.on Daily Urull Iiuc
We published several letters lately. which
have evoked considerable comment. both from
being read i'll our columns AMI II our c"ttiIi-
porares who have copied them. We refer I"
letters from Burlington, Providence. Spring
field and Hartford. on the subject OF III" Won
l,rful curative pov,rs Of a remrdy called Nj
nev-Wort. which has been 81 thoroughly trad
e, to seem t. be he long looked for med'ciu'.
trcat good Is done by Il really ilrat-riasS ari!r''
is tli. seem, To- b, and when Il i@ rccpCht;'..
pv regular physicians III all part@ of the c"U'n-
trv. it is naturally received by the pe"llc at
large with faith. We append a letter on ti"'
subject received 10y II. from well @n""-.
Irregular physician OF Northern Vermont.
Ii Is worth careful rc&dlus:
MoNKroN. VI. JEuc 1T. ISL.
Editors Estoa j,Hna.
have alvav- been ui,,,o,,.d t. thc u,o "i
ratcnt medicines. a. | am of the opinion that
more haIn ,han good i, dptc toy ti.'ir iuii~-
rriniuatc nee. SEEING that -cN'iai CORE
roadcat, ha,, been singing IT," pr.I-e- u' h'.-
rcv-Nu!t a,.i kppNirs "f e"a." r'rnar',i' i''..
.l.rcs Performed 10y 1t. ;,l it hut jl-tt;t "a
| auic >i,....i n.py o: Ihcm. | "a> lr!!'r! b
use /, III my practice. hy r"-it,N" c,ri''"''' 81
| It. writes, and hay~ !o.t" 80 - consul ~! e
eAicih for the la~' tN3 !car'.
| Oue Of ti.r fret cu:c, va. t,igt OF Ma. -.
vh, had suffered for years t.oh m "'',t'ia''
kiI.iey troui4,. com!'ica;' A.'h c''n-ii2ai":'
and uterine c;:..ll.ty. Ihrrr WaS Al i..i"ia-
! tory cundtiuHo # .li' ur,d.- Hh'.l caused mn
/ laln and often r.y:, -ufcr!u..
| hal prescribed previously all III" nhi. Il
| usually einp.uycl N ,Gcti rt-''S La "iiu'H
| lono;ii. | procured krlh' y-N"ft f"i her ~"
| directed il t. lc prepared and tairn acrur !ii'.
to directions il ',lelc. TIE ra!a aa ';;fo,i.s,
/ G,toS' iWt,odiGi.iy and gave favorable tar.
| t. all the symptoms.
Her recovery progrcss ei rapidly. and III
comparatively short timc | Was able I" II"
! nounce her cured. She ha, ever since bee
| much stronger and healthier than Tor yeare bc
fore | could detail a score "r more of uth'
cases in which | have used 1t with the sam
marked results. # | had time and space.
Ia the various kidney troHi'lcs il has lcen
very efficient remedy. far more dcchici IN ltS ci
fecis than Euclu. IVA. Uric. Spirits Nitro. an
the other agents usually employed.
Its diuretic properties sIc~ themselves !
two TO four hour, while n a laxative and e.
thaItic il produces the happi,st results. rc.ic'
ing the bowels speedily and without disagree
able effects. Its action Is prompt. and the e
f.cts lasting. Being curative and tonic. II re
stores a condition of health and regular actlo
! which other cathartics III uaily fail to do.
This spring | found that through close a
tenton to my professional dates has" i"c"h
worn and wa, in need of a diuret!c and catha
liz. myself. at once took few doses of kl'
nev-Wort and found it to operate equally "'
iii my own case.
Very sincerely yours.
PHILLIP c. BALIoU. y. ID.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

Gov. PLAIsrEp, of Maine, was married
recently to Miss Mabel Hill at an earlier
hour, probably, than ever Governor WAS
married before. The ceremony took
place in church at o'clock in the
,aorniug-a full hour before sunrise.
This prompt proceeding was necessary in
order that the bridal couple might catch
II express train.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

Ir yoU are bilious take DIR. Pierce's plea
SAINT Pulgative Pellets, the original "Littl
Liver Pills" OF all druggists
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

DR. Il. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. Y: Dear Sir
have advised many ladies to try your Favor
ite Prescription" and never See 1t fail to do
more than YOU advertise. Yours truly,
MRs A. NJ RANKIN.
~ nat.a St,...t Jri,anapn,i. nd
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

P.reIpETr iIAMMCrT, Of Il North Car
lima cotton company, SAYS that lis rA-
rcrieuc1 demonstrates the fca>ihiilr. oi
getting au annual proiit Of 10 10 ~ per
cent. u the investment III Il uiiil a: l",
OaG to 2o,00o spindlcs anywhere II tie
co,ton regions ot tn Sputh.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
the RlchlAND BEbc


,upervision, and ward
ns a supplemeMollins
to be the tynrough all
Rut tlAost il every
naath.g the planter
,o-.me, still lords of
# slaves. There i, III
planter who raises an:u-
palcs Of cotton on twelve
ID plantations, aggregatlng,
;, $4,000 acres. Tie Capeheart
(, Oh Albemarle sound, originally
several thousand acres, had So, 900
worth of land added last year. In the
Mississippi valley, where, more than
anywhere else, Is preserved the distinct
I've cotton plantation, this reahsorbing of
separate farms into one ownership is CO.
ing on rapidly. Mr.. +. {. Morehead,
IN authority un these lands, says that
not one third of them are owned by the
men who held them at the close Of the
Ntt, "I'i oiS i.''ohi0, c'S "i''- ''Ao
other, into the hands of the commission
merchants. 1t is doubtful If there is Il
neighborhood in all the South i'll which
casual inquiry will not bring to the
front from ten to dozen men who have
added farm after farm to their posses
sions for the past several years. and now
own from six to twenty places. 1t must
not he supposed that these farms are
punched together and run after the old
plantation style. On the contrary, they
are cut into even smaller farms, and
rented to small croppers. The question
involved is not whether or not the old!
plantation methods will be revived. 1t
Is the much more serious problem as t.
whether the land divided forever into
small farms shall be owned by the many
or by the few. whether We shall have il
the South peasantry like that O
France, or tenantry like thatof Ire
land. d.-Heny W. Grady, IN Harper
Magdzine.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
vDtH e, PiNNHAM'S
VEGETABLE CoMFoUEH.
Is a Positivc Cure



,ho.e Painfai Complaint. n"a M"nh"'s'es
s,com,non to oar best ''''i'''
r,r.. crr,. ,u.ir,ly TIE "urat ii'" "' lit ''
-, o,,vari.n trouble. lntts' reti' u "'.' era
d., ralrl. and r.sp!ac' fc''s. ''i'i '"' ''' ''n'
sinai v.lncs. ard is particularly a-ai''i To lie
C!a.,.-e 4 LIE.
N ,!s-,lve end exp.l tum't 'fofi ti' ~'''i''h
.,-,v st,,-,. os t,v,l,iuent. IT," th-'n.! '''"i'
-, .rat;rr.. il checked very sI't"hS y u Use
>. r,,ov,s faintness fn:uency, cesiI"yssh crsvir;
,,,.,,,,s and T, licvts We aLnt>' - Tie st''ia =
!, c,-,. III at'ng tIe.igchcS, "'iF'''7 i'f't'''n'
I.n-,, po,il.ty. s.-ie.sness, De; r'-7i'h sni ih+
IT,, feeling os bearing dow'' causing 'hih' "'sf.
..c,,,h, Il alwayc .ci'i-N 'i;'d - - Use
,,u ., olItnes aid undo, a.! ''ri' istoi.. IN
,-,,,rv with the L. that ;-'Ner'' - sFia
tnrth, c..r.cf Kidney Complaints - r'-'r 81 ms
Co,n.,ar.,i Is unsurpassed. ,,,
.o,<E T.. PINkUtM'" NFcii Mill 'oA'
,,,I.>,., p-en,re,i at -, al 20 Nr't";n Avenue
- v.ss rrc. 81. S!xho;tesf"rsh sent by mail
3D. ,,o .r,, oe p.il~ also in ,he form o' aenge' o.
-. ~ r,.ra e. p.- box fer ether NTs flnkhao
,.r...N,rsp oil letters vf !Eluir. sc;.t iJr psnlt
=. .,,r,s, as oh.,,. Ni;i.a ms !citr
>,,riv should ie without III ii'A i fiShH"NS
,r,-rr. Pills They ccne:i.stio''. b.liJrsf'1s
, torn;.t,y ~ the liver. a'c'r;,:'r box
AZ sold by 0li Druggists. eS
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
SOW To SECURE HEALTH,

Il strange ono will slri FROM f. ''.-a-'.-'.
brought 90. tv nrufe blood. whcn - OWLS -Nk-'-
PtEIILi AND -TIIIGyGI,. or BLOOD AND IIVTI
>lRiP will r-sS-e hi!'h % the rhv-.ii orEfni- tia'.
T. f-.>"urih-nip> ~ pleasant :" take audit E~T
BLOOD TrEIFTE. .t.r d'-crvei~i. curing ~.-.fs. ..
>,phl,ic DISORDER ,<ur-- Ut the Kidney r. -pe-
49,. Msars, Nervous d. .i~r-. Debility. Bo1- m
plants end pi..s-.- o; the Blood, Liver, k.dn.y-
y. skin. sic.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

- uniform success. and on this ha,i- warmers q
Safe Kidney aud Liver trre l. wilton, uo1is
ons of the grssto.t remedies ln the lxud.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

TIE influence of women III journalism
in the United States Is tar greater than
appears on the surface. The fact that
there are sixty papers ana ieri"dlcals
openly edited and published by women
gives but very small fractional idea OF
the extent of their connection with ionr-
nalism. The number of female contrib
utors to all classes of papers and na9a-
zines is not known t. the general pub
lie, and not always even to the publish
ers. from the fact that III the highest
class Of periodicals they frequently adopt
male MONS de plume, while many others
form part oi the editorial staff OF intu-
ential journals, where, as personal con-
tributors, SIX H. not recognized.
TnE Albany n. Y.) Press and k"'cE-
,.LocEer says The largest following
we know Of to-day is that OF 81. Jacobs
Oil for where st. Jacobs OIL Is, there
rheumatism is not
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA CUES pain IN MAJ aaI
Feast.
DR.. ROGERS WORM sYRtP instantly ie.iGoys
WORMS.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

est is most likely TO feach the pinnacle
of riches and respectabiity, if not of
honor.
Blow your own trumpet if you do nos
wish to be trampled under foot IN the
rush of competitive strife and di; in OH
security. Sound your charge aid rde
over somebody, or somebody will sound
his charge and ride over you.
A SCOTCH minister went up to Elm
hurgh once TO prepare harmony cf the
four gospels. Sandy said some one
to humble parishioner of his, "wh"re
is your rastor?" "Ah," replied Sandy.
hes gone mp TO Edinburgh To MAKE
four men agree who never till ont.
The Milwaukee wis Erening U'S-
c,,,Sj. saws: I'm all our experience
We have never heard so many favorable
reports from all classes as we lave con
cerninc St. jacobs Oil.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

Of Atlanta. Ga. says he owes his lie 10 Wa
uer'- safe kidney and Liver Cure.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

1@d0rsed aud rer0,e
nscuded bU the s'seae-
cas profession. Ior
IDvsprpsiU. Gr"er1s
HDrbiiifv. Female Dts
ga ses. want O( V0s-
jfv, NERVOUS g'rOsfr6'
lts0n. Uns tO"r6trs-
: curs from serers.Act
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

Sss.sN~. t's.At>;
n, ATh.,fucsi- I-nil-f-ncs
,-Aar Fny-. Illi"i ~
~ lan'"'niin~s. lHh.ra'ln
: ~l.i Ere, bnrni .e'S'
=. Jf-y, Wax Hbs-, VIZ,
iiu,-, tinsi.., grd '-i.c'
-. ...fuiny flli dee
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

fR.
nnneteKn nt
. ,r CorTON-PLANI-
rISTOCKACIy

howost to retrie1lowing their own trumIetS
irn'' c,,h and srument it is universally agreed,
.erH "i ''' ,1,u ri lie of brass not only in trade
ast veeuS' VI Z in all the professions The man who
between !, can blow his trumpet loudest and long
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE. - The co

DIssOLUTION NOTICE. The CO.
- partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of Hill &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
all money due the firm must be paid, and all &C.
counts against the firm be presented.
w. HILL,
K. G. DEWERS,
j. G. PIrTENGER,
n. Z. HICKS.
June Is, 1881.
Having purchased the Planning Mill and Furn-
ture Factory on the river bank, near the bridge,
will keep in stock good assortment of Doors Sash
and Blinds, and be prepared 70 do planning and 9TH
work at short notice. Cash Paid For Lumber.
Office in Warehouse, back of Pierce's furniture
store. n. 7. HICKS.