davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-05

S6nOIIenb trdst lie benz Mabhen auf
eluiee GDileterforberniile aus bea giebens
slinner 5u bolen. sSm nihlten 9tusens
blide ergreift bic 6rafin bie 2arte iGno
befeitigt bielelbe permitteIlt elmer RabeI
raid stpIihen ben 3ipfeIn zines eroBen
amIhlagtuhes. tpel6eS auf Der eebne eis
neg nobeltehenoen StubIes bdnst. Wiitt=
lerfreile febrt bic 3ofe ;uriid unb muB init
pertpeinten Nugenunter 3ittern uno 3asen
eine tpeitere Strafprebist iiber fi9 srges
ben Iahea. llnterbelIen iit bic Belt bers
anseriidt, iid in'8 Gbeatsr su beseben.
yDu fannit mitfabren", bemertt bic
(8rafin, voamit 9u @elesenbeit bait, su
ieben tpeIber Bsrleeenbeit Ou MID bur9
Deinen unbebadtlamen 2ei6tIinn au5ees
iest bdtteit. 8esib DID auf bic Galerie
Der re9ten ,Seite, mir eeeeniiber, jeoen=
falls baB id Did ieben fam, faaS i6
oas Ibeater frilher perlaiien ioate. Old
un,sufleiben, basu ilt fetne Belt mebr.
pier nimm bies llmldlagetuH" = eiseus
bdnoig mar bic aniheineno begitiste
5rau @rdfin ibr Bel benz nn,lesen oeiiels
ben bebllfli9 ,unS folse mir sun.Bas
gen."
Die 8oritslluns besann. 8osco mar
in DOr5iisIiher Saune. Die iebnlI9lt ers
ipartete iunse Dame bate bersitS ibren
berf6mmlihen 8laB einsenommeH. Ser
Observation-Disclosures, Der ioSuIaeen
nrei Biz bier Spraden susleid uno pie
oeutl6e rlur Sebreden ipra6, bate
bereitS mebrere bD9it aniiilante Bieecn
gum 8eiten seseben. Sept icllte Elm
SaupteIfeft eraelt fperben.t @r IieB auf
Der einen Seite Der 2ose aus einem Rar= :
tenipiel Elm stnselnes 8latt siebeu, tpeIs
DIES oarauf in ieiner Sanb Dor ben 9lua
gen Der Sui9auer peri9pGnb. ,Wta>
bdme", tpanote er Itdb aIsbaIo su iener in
Der ssgeniiber befin6liben 2Oee liBenoen
Dame ,,pardonnez-moi, bab' Sic bic 8it'
uno feb Sic mad in Sore S6ub, au
pied gauche, bort innB Sic finbe la carte
disparue." Sic irren iih, mein Serr, "
sntsesnete Iaut bic auSerebete Dame, ,oie
3arte beIinbet li9 sipil6en ben beioen
3ipfeln hes llali6lastu6es bes Wtdos
1ens, tpel4es ii6 bort oben iiber Die
| Bruttung Der @aIerie .Iebnt.a Gs tparen
SieIe Borte Bet Der augenbIidIi9 einges
tretenen Stiqe 10 eeutIidb uno Dernebma
bar seiprD4eu caB DieieIben bis sur @as
lerie brangen uno bort cine alIsen,sine
@rreSung unb tlntsriu6uns bes Tu9eS
sur sSoIse batten. ,Sa, bier 1T bic Rarte, +"
ert6nte eS auf einmaI bon benz Olpmp
berab, tpdbreuO OieieIbe suSIei4 auf Die
Bibue bernieperfIatterte.
8osep ftanS oa tpie bonn BIisftrabI ses
rlbrt uno 'nabm feiner @ntSeenuus
nlG6tis, unter oem AppIau8 beS EubIis
tums ltill9weigsnS Die 3arte auf. Die
sefdbrli6e Gonturrentin oerIieB aIsbalo
6aS Ibeater. SOIsenpen Cages srbieIt
8oscp elm Billet in tpeI6em slpei
2ouisO'or einsei6lOifen ii4 befanDen nebit
Der 8elnerfun9, Oab ibm seratben tulrce,
fir bic 3ufunft fsin GammermGpten tur
Witbelfsrin ausSuerlebeH.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-05
Der meotctnifdje 2Sert6 pom
G5entiifeit.


Ser SpdrgeI 1T Elm fart barntreibsns
bes Usittel uno bilbet einen 3beiI Der Sur
fur rbeumatiI6e Batienten an IeIeben bic
GelunDbeit bertsIIeaoesa Srten ip,s Air
les Bains.
Sauerampfer 1T fiipIenb anb biIbet Sen
StapeI iener 2rdutersS sSuppe (soup aux
herbes) tDeIde ieOe fsansSlii6e Dame
lia nab elmer Iaassn uno srnsiibeneen
Reiie beltelIt. f
Garroten Doer ssIbe &iiben iperoen, ga
Iie cine Guantit6t 3uder ensbaiten. bon
ntan9en 2euten surlif9eipielen irabrene
tpteoer Anoere lie fur ,lnneroaulicb haltsn.
Sn 8esug pes Iesterea mag beiIdufia Be-
merit tperoen, baB es oa8 geIbe 6ers ooer
Der seIbe Gern it, Der jl6 etipas ftirss
perbauen Last, = bic dEBere, rofke 2aae
tit aber 3art geHus. Sa Sapppsn haIten
bic 2anbIsute cine Snfuiion ner Garrotea
ala Elm Spseificum eessn GeIbia&t.
Die srpBs, iaBe 3spiebeI iit be{pnoers
reid an ieiten alfaIinil9en Glelnenfen,
tpeI4e benz 9ifte her rbsumatiSeben @idt
entseasntpirfen. gBenn lie IanaSam II
l9fpaaer 5Ieif6briibs ssi4mprt uno NIT
Elm ipenig 9ispauIsPfsffsr aenpi5en tp<rs
ben, miro fie ii4 ala etnen unssrbazen
ArtifeI Der Didt fur 9atienten bon ifuoia
renSer uRo iissnbsr Ssbensspsije 6era,s.
ItelIen.
Sie GtenssI bss 8Iumeufpblss buhsn
bisieIbe art non Mertb !; aber lie fperbet,
cftmaIs 70 fhleht liiio iifieeniebbar ae.
a. 4 \ e :. ~ rr< - ~ =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-05
2Iooerue 3an6erei.
Bon M1eyamSer.

Die 9asebudbI6ttsr eines Prdftigitae
tors Iailen einen gang bsionSersn Rei3
rprausleben: baS buntbeneste 2eben, bic
dbtpe9ielnbs Ssenerie BON Srt unb Nens
iaen, Der sebsimispple 3auber, Der auf
benz snn3en Dtetier liest, muB cine eigens
tbiimli9e 9lnsiebungsfraft auSlben, unb
bas lit AUDI |. pieIer Stniiht NIT ben
BON 2eniH S1hding eit,geleitstsn stpei
Bdnben Der SAL, ipeI9e bic WemDiren
bes unter benz 9ldmen ,9tIeranber" no.
fnentIi6 I'm Horoen Deutl1lanbs befanns
ten Nngiers Aleranoer Seimburser
(Naniter Goppsnratb) entbaItsn. Gin
fleineS Stid FOLDER 3auberei bic mir
benz Bad entnebren, tuirr ibm pisasi1t
tpeitere 2eier suf,ibren.
SD befaaS mid in benz StSbthen
6erforb uno beslsitete eiuen sSusenb.
freunb, ben i6 bier sufallis setrofen, sur
Boit. SIM Beeriff in meine 9Bobnans
auriidsafebrem ipuree ih bon einsm
5remSsn aneebaIten, Der, in bbfli1er
aDeiie ii@ snti&uIpisenO, mid frast oh
nlein geame lIeranoer fei.
vSa tpobl!" tpar bic gtnttpcrt;; ,,iras
III Sbr Bssebr z" - .9tur Sbrs Bes
tanntihaft 3u MAIDEN, entsegnete Der
Trenps. y6Oeben bier ansetOmmsn, ers
blidte i'd Sbre AfIide i'm SrteL srfuus
histe mid na1 Sbnen bore, baB Sic
snr Bot sesanBen iino, uno fOIse na6
Der empfanoensn Beidreibuns Sbrer qers
IoH SbneH bisrber, in Der 0oifnunG Sic
tli treifen, on i6 leiber nptbtpsnDigeripeile
i'm aipolf nbr meine Weitsrrsile antreten
mub unO uneern bic 6sleseuheit perIieren
mb6ts Sbre tpertbe 8efanntI9aft Su mas
den, inbem id mir srlaube, mid aIs siaen
bsicnneTen Verebrer Sbrsr 2unit porsus
jteaen. Ulit 0errn D1bIer uno Bpscp
mar id ebenfaas befreunbet unb babe
Getteren llarlentlidb mebrmalS ourH fIsins
9alfeleiitnngen unteritubt. bic mir islbli
manhsS vsrgniisep seula6t baben. gu
hisisn gebDrt inabsioncsre ein S1era Der
an, faiierliAen 9Ofe in Mien iiatt.
fanb. Boscr iibergnb mir sinsn
Sing ben ih Der @rdfin N. 81.
NIT Der Bite einhanpists, bsnielben un.
bemerit in bic Dole bss 5iirlten Metter.
MID 3u fteden. Nalb hardaf Iieb Descc
einsn dbnliHen Nins perIbninbsn unn
tisIen gum 8ro6en grjtaunen M[ler in Der
Tatatiers bss Observation-Disclosures. Nun,
| ebns ipI&e WitblIfs eett es ia niht."
sWer5eihtn sic, nerebrter Ssrr," I'm,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-05

,llebersiIe Did nidt" fIiiitsrt iie, I'D
fiibls es, id tperbe mid erboIen. Ser
lob 1T ni1t 70 nabs aIs Du gIaubf."
9lntopoI, itatt ibr cine Mutlpprt su aez
ben, rei6t bem Brieiter 3ipei &mse. Der
alte 5auiirer mnb Der 2irhenbiener bies
neT ala 8eugcr, uno bic Trauilns lit in
ipenigen Uiinuten pol3osen. Damn BIT.
tet Der iunge GsiitIide IddeInb um bic
GrIaubnib, bas 3ino su taufeu. Gr Bat
ndmli6 nod ME einss eeta,tft. Der Ssirs
4enSiener rtiuust bic Sieae bes Patbsn
Elm.
vgBie foa bas 2ino4 bsibsn ?" frast Der
grteier.
u8osban" (6ottsssabs), antpprtet
Der gater.
Der iunse GeiitIi6e tauft ben anaben.
Damn bdlt er Jpn auf ben Mrmen unh
iiebt ibn an unS fiibt ibn unb tpiiui9t
ibm Slid, aber i1oH I.redt bic iunge
Wfutter tpteber bic Grine na9 ibm aus.
,Du tbuit su pieI, gtifafin," iagte Ans
topOI, ybas iiberiieist Deins arafte."
yOl i1 iterbe nibt eripibert lie Ias
deInb, yoas RinO IaBt MID ni6t itsrben,
es brau6t mid ia"
Die Mprsenfonne bIidt freunbli6 burd
bic Sroitblunten unb bic ibtpsren IeiSener
8orbdnge IN Elm srobes 3intmer nit bun.
feIn Tapeten nnb DamaitmDbeln, Sslier
8ooen nit feinen 9eppiden belest 1T. SSn
einem iHbn sef6ntsten italieniiden Bet
rubt iinter eilent BON fleinsn 2iebessDt:
tern setraeenen SimneI unb elmer groBcr
Dede aus f6niDIidem SermeIin Elm,
iunse, id5ne SHUTTER, bic ibr &ino an pel
8ruft bat, un6 auf benz @isbdreufea, bai
Dor ibren Eager ausssbreitet 1T, tnist bel
Diaun, Der 8ater, tinp I6helt Beibe ltpI;
unb ielis an.
Dies icbeint Elm MGr6en, elm @unber
1lnb tper bat sie1es Wlnber befpirft
Gin paar flsine, bIaue 9lusen uno oieI
fleinen 5dnbben uno bieies Gttmm&en
baS 10 f1ma6 unS bod 70 Iaut 1T, Il
einbrinsIib, 10 untpioeritebIib, neil aui
ibm bis bsiIige Gimme Der Ratur iprt9t
@ Ns.'s-' '**' Sd@ersW sWaiph.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-11-05
0as tligIid)e gp sblatt

epfst ysr gsf (Sbns ecnutdasbati) $40 pss 5aps
s4so Sas tsIBe Sakr unb sQ.sc bas piesteIiAbr 1sf
eounsassslatt s1Iao pss sapr $3.50 bas hnlst Saer
anS ~ .so bas girtsIiatr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
The Virginia Situation.

There is no installing the fact that
the Malone movement and coalition in
Virginia is breaking up. 1t Is barely
possible that it can carry the State
again. On every side it is falling to
pieces Brought together for the spells
OF Office, the leaders are falling out
among themselves over tic distribution
Of the same, and the people will he Il,
usual the sufferers. 1t was II coalition
representing many motives With the
Republicans dIsintcgration Of the Dem
ocratc party was the sole aim. With
the MASSES of the Democracy who went
into it, Il bunging and burdcnsome set.
Element Of the State debt WAS sought tC
be set aside. The leaders all were after
office and spoil, and Il few of them with
Il small faction Of prlvatcs in the rank,
Of Democracy were inspired with re-
vcnge only. Such motley crews inva
riabIy muliny. No ship so manned ev,
cr crossed IN ocean safely
But what will be the effect Of this in
cyiIablc break up ON the debt issue in
Virginia. Is that vcXing question any
more permanently settled now than
when the Read justcrs went into power
II the coalition that undone what had
been done, breaks up, will not the new
regime or the old one returned to power
wipe ont what the Rcadiuscls hay,
| done =?
II would secm to us that Virginia i,
by no means out of her debt troubles
and that the future is full Of peril tc
the peace and prosperity Of the State.
But this lesson taught by the Virgin.
III case should not be lost on Tennessee.
Unnatural alliances prompted by vary.
ing motives, some selfish, others pure,
and others still driving at an end reck-
less OF the means, rarely succeed. The
varying and conflicting motives entering
INTO such alliances invariably result in
a break up and to the damage of the
very cause or issue that is used as u
cloak or employed in justification Ten
ncsscc should avoid this danger and
trust not to unnatural alliances promise
they ever so well. Indeed in Virginia
and Tennessee these disastrous debt is
sues can only he settled and placed ON
the high plane Of reasonable or assured
permanently, through the majority sen.
tIment of the majority party, or through
constitutional conventions. The one
way promises, the other assures peace
and permanency, All other WAYS are
i temporary and dangerous, - jackson
Tribune and Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
Reform the Language.

The idiosyncrasies of the English Ian
guage are no better illustrated than in
the following doggcrcl which is sailing
around the newspapers:
Remember, though box in the plural
makes boxes,
The plural Of OK should be oxen, not
Oxes;
And remember, though fleece in the
plural is heeccs,
The plural of goose is not gooses MOI
geeses;
And remember, though house in the
plural is houses,
The plural of mouse should be mice
and not mouses.
Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice
But the plural of house should be
houses, not hice /;
And foot, it is true, in the plural il
feet,
But the plural Of root should be roots
and not rect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
For County REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce T. b
Tucker Il candidate Tor Register OF Franklin
county, at the next August election.
We are authorized to announce n. X. Mar
tin Il candidate Tor Register OF Franklin coun
ty at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Slant. Den
son 4 candidate Tor Register OF Franklin coun
ty at the ensuing August election,
We are authorized TO announce J. T. Ash
ley candidate Tor reelection to the office o
Register OF Franklin county.
We are authorized to announce \. J. Gar
ncr candidate Tor Register OF Franklncoun
ty, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce \. Il. Diet
ter known Ms "Doc") Oliver Il candidate ioi
Register OF Franklin county, ut the ensuing
election
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
lesson OF tho Tennessee
Money Case.


From the Jackson Tribune and Sun
The Supreme Court sitting in this
city delivered an opinion last week in
the Keith VS.. Clark, or Tennessee
money case. The Court sustained the
decree Of the Court below, holding that
the state must redeem every dollar Of
the Torbitt issue, amounting to about
81 ,1OO,OUO. The cost Of this suit has
been very heavy to the State, and was
instituted, or rather the resistance Of the
State to the reception of this money in
payment Of taxes, was at the instance Of
Savage q Co., the same men who have
been lighting any and all settlements OF
efforts to settle the State debt for years.
In this case, after heavy fees and costs,
and many years delay, the State Is
forced to pay what it would have been
infinitely to her interest to have paid
long ago. The States experience in the
debt issue is proving even more costly
This agitation has already cost the State
millions Of dollars in the way Of extra
sessions Of the Legislature, a special
election, suits in court about settlement,
investigations into corruption, bills for
printing, committee expenses to New
York some half Il dozen times, several
Legislative Investigations into the debt,
numb,rcss printed reports for genera
circulation, and neglected legislation Oh
matters Of material import to say
nothing Of the inostimablc loss in NOR
ais, scll-respcct and credit. And the
end is not yet, and unless the Democrat
&c State Convention takes hold Of the
issue with honesty and Iirmness, fxiul
a basis Of settlement and carrying it ou
in good faith, the long list of costly ex
pcrlenccs given above will be continued
like II serial story, to end God knows
where. How much better it would
have been to have settled at COS in IT,
or Il. 5O-4 in 10 How imperative ev
cry interest and every sentiment Of
honor demands chat il shall be settled
now by the party mainly responsible for
its creation and management, aud set
tied wisely and permanently. Let tho
lesson taught in the Tennessee money
case be not unimproved Bad and in
competent leaders have afforded Il costly
experience in that matter, and the
same reckless dcmagogucs have been
and are putting up Il sill more costly
experience coupled with humiliation
and moral blight in this debt issue. All
men who have the public good and self;
interest at heart should turn from Il
leadership that has brought costly ex
pcrieuce and shame only, to the leader
ship Of men who teach that honesty i,
the best policy for communities as vel
as individuals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
What Makes a Man.

IT is curious to notice the opinions Of
the world in regard to what constitutes
Il man. If one enjoys pleasantly the
pleasant things of life, and is always
ready to minglc with society and make
himself agreeable by his polite manners
and suavity toward all, he is called a
iirst-rato man, Il good man, Il noble
man. Bnt does this make the real
greatness and goodness Of man? Po.
likeness and suayity, and Il willingness
to make ones sclfNgreeable under every
ordinary circumstance, is II commenda-
bic quality; but if he possesses nothing
more than this, he is only happy orna,
mcnt in the world, The quality of po-
Likeness very many should cultivate ;
yet this il not the thing that makes Il
man. 1t certainly adds to his popular
ity, and consequently to his success in
an enterprise that needs the influence
and assistance Of the people but it
does not discipline him for severe trials,
and build him up again with hope in
case of important failure. The pleas
ant things of liie-those which are pop.
uIarly called the best--the calm expe-
ricnce; these do never make men but
the rugged experiences, the tempests,
the trials. If Il man has passed the
middle age Of life, with no marks of
struggle and trial upon his features, no
wrinkles Of care and sorrow upon his
brow-you may well believe that he
has not yet graduated in the severe
school which constitutes man. Real
manhood is heroic; it experiences in its
passage through the world from the era
die to the grave, good and evil, here
trouble and there joy, here rudcncss
and the smoothncsS, one working with
the other, and all, the good and evil,
blended in the character and accepted
with stoicism and patience. This beau
tltul accomplishing acceptance of the
good and evil of life, forms the greater
part Of that education which makes a
man indeed man, in distinction from
an animal, which has no such education
in distinction, too, from the common
place human being, who grumbles at
the smallest failures, and cringes under
adversely without dignity or manliness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
Moses |!

Ex-Goy. Moses, of South Carolina,
tins week, pleaded guilty in New York,
to the charge Of petit larceny, and was
sentenced to the pententiary for six
months. And this toad was called the
Governor Of South Carolina Now, BY
all the gods at once, look at it! This
thing was let loose among q refined,
proud people, and made their chief mag,
istrate by force and fraud, and sustain
ed in thevery and vulgar wastefulnoss
by the presence of the National soldiery.
And now, when his precencc has been
| put out OF sight there, he returns to his
first obscunty and is incontincntly
"sent up" for six months with other
scum. For the love Of common decen.
cy cannot this be made text for some
Wholesome comment, and timely con.
trast. This mighty genius and knight
OF the carpet-bag has not been improved
upon by many who are still in response
bic public positions in that part Of the
South. To right-minded men these ex
posurcs Of the material the Southern
people had to deal with for years after
the war will bring serious reflections
and perhaps u regret or two. There is
a moral to this tale Nashville Amer
| lean.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21

Vitality and Vigor in tho
Democracy.
FROM the Wnshington Regi.tcr. ]

From the Washington Rcgistcrl
Is there vitality and vigor enough
left in the Democracy to rccupcrate I'M
der the SANDERS and abuse heaped upon
it by the myrmidons of powcri This i,
II pertinent inquiry just now. One Of
the subtle devices Of the enemies of tn,
Democracy is to say that the Democrat
ic party is dead, or it has not life and
vigor sufficient to recover. And weak.
kneed and dsatlected Democrats give
ear to this shallow artifice. 1t is true
that the Democracy has been kept out
Of power n long time. But this has
been by trick, stratagem, fraud, and
usurpation by the party in power. But
a good cause, involving the welfare and
Liberties Of the people, is never to be
given up on account Of defeat. Summer
soldiers and sunshine patriots will talier
and blunder, and desert in an emergen-
cy But the true patriot and philan.
lhropist will die in the last ditch before
he will surrender to the enemies both of
the people and their liberties. The pro.
gress and development of free institu.
tons have had to pass over u long,
rough and bloody road, and against the
of ill-gottcn power, and the
chcanery and fraud Of unhallowcd am.
bItion, resisting it at every step.
The Democracy is the party of the
people The term itself signifies gov.
eminent of the people. Those who
want the reign Of one man, or Of a few
over the many, will Of course oppose /,
n every shape and form, and by every
levlce, fair or foul. Bat truth and
,lgght must finally prevail, and then the
o'tyW will have their reward, not only
II honors Justly due them, but in the
approval of a good conscience in a great
a''se, worth more than all the offices
onors, and emoluments of tie govern
lent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
The Taxing District Act.
From the Jackson Sun.7

J. rom tHe jackson sun.
IN the case of Murphy VS.. The State
the Supreme Court has rendered u dcci
sion declaring the Act Of 1881, oh. 1872
entitled can Act prescribing mode b,
which municipal corporations may sur
render or abolish their charters" uncon.
stltutional, because in violation of the
constitution, Art. 2, sec. II, il contains
provisions for amending the charters Of
municipal corporations in addition to
those for abolishing the charters ofsueh
corporations,
The case came up from Decatur coun.
w. The decision affects all towns in the
state that have surrendered their char
ters, except those operating under spec
ial acts, 1t puts a host of towns back
under the old charters and municipal
governments, indeed all that have not
operated under special laws in their
special cases. Memphis and possibly
brownsville are the only towns, we be.
lleve,, that escape, they having procured
special acts. Another effect Of the de.
'Ision is to legalize the license and sale
d whisky in towns that closed out the
I,quor dealers by surrenderiug their
'harters and coming within the ''iouyl
nile law"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
Jeans, FlanneIs, Cassimev
Linseys, Blankets, Gent,
shawIs, Ladies' Break.
fast shawie, ETC.,
STOCKING YER

BIZ All these fabrics will lie n.aded,
wool as he is determined to Use no M
material or cotton, and guarantees thha
customers.
lie will exchange these goods for vcd
pay the highest market price in cash.
receive barter, such as Butter, Eggs, Va
bles, Poultry, Lard, Bacon, dc.
lie is also prepared to card Wool into
in the best style, and respectfully solicis
patronage. Price cnly eight cents rerp
for all delivered at the Factory. WHO
livered at the Railroad Depot he will got
for it, return it, and charge ten cents.
also card Wool on the toll
All consignments, orders, &C.. sent to
will be promptly and carefully ATTENDED
At his Mills there is T. commodious
enclosed by good fence, whore teams "
safe. Also a large room for per- ons who
to stay over a night or two.
JAMES VI. GRIFFIN,
mar2I-ly Winchester, Tie
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-21
Growing Salt.

Do you want to grow salt, and at the
same time have an interesting, hand
some ornament? The proceeding is IL
novel chemical experiment that may be
tried by any one. Put in goblet one
tablespoonful Of salt and one spoonful
Of bluing fill the goblet two-thirds full
Of water and set it in position where it
will have plenty Of warmth and sun
light. In little while sparkling crys-
tails will commence forming on the out
side Of the glass, and it is both novel
and interesting sight to watch it grad
ually growing day by day until the out
side Of the goblet is covered with beauti-
lHl white crystals. Another variation
OF this beautiful experiment would be to
take goblet with the base broken off
and lasten it in the center of thin
piece of board, which may be round,
square or oblong. Alter the crystals
have formed on the glass, set it ON Il
tiny wall bracket and place bright
holiday or birthday card in front of it !;
this will hide the base, on which no
crystals will form. After this is done
ill the goblet with flowers or dried
grasses, and you will have vase which
will cost comparatively little, and in
reality adds to the bric-a,brac of the
room.