davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

Rev. P. A. Lyon, the popular pastor
of the G. P. Church, has been quite sick
for several days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

Mr.. A. r. DIETER known as "Doc")
Oliver, of the 9th district, announces in
this issue for County Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
the TEACHERS

are young, earnest and progressive men and
women rho make teaching a profession. AZ a
rule college professors are not chosen for their
ability to teach. Many worthless teachers,
with long titles and loud diplomas, find easy
seats and secure hiding-places in the old col
leges. Such seldom rcform-their habits
prevent progress. Teachers must be made, as
well as born; need to be specialists not only
in what they teach, but specialists in The art q
teaehing. In the Normal, too, is the freshness
and vigor impaired to the work by the stu
dent-teachers. The fact that any student may
be called on to drill n detachment from a
class, or conduct the recitation, or even take
for limited time class gives an inspiration
in study and brings to the work self-pro-
polling enthusiasm unknown to the old
schools. the students thus become co-work-
ers with the teachers, and mutual helpers OF
one another in their Investigations. Those
teachers whose conception Of the work is to
keep order, assign lessons, and hear recita-
tions in the old way, cannot understand this
The end Of all teaching is to encourage and
stimulate to self-activi'y. "All true educa
ton in self education" The old schools can
not use their students NJ assistants, becaus,
their teachers lack skill and their work vital
ity. Ilum-drum teachers and antiquatct
methods, whitewash them ~ you may, are un
equal to this work. They cannot copy thi
feature Of live schools hence decry it to thci
own shame.
The teachers in the Normal possess individ
uality--do their work in their own way
Methods constantly change. The basal prin
ciplcs Of education and teaching are axiomat
ic and eternal, but good teachers uSe differ
ent methods. The same teacher has variet,
OF methods. The teachers in the Normal ar
no mere i,nitdtors, but discoveries, originator
masters, instead Of servile copyiSts, OF meth
ods. While teachers here are free as to tn
methods they use, yet one..thing is required q
them all-tkey must NOV. Neither diploma
that evidence gentility and scholarship, no
honorable and highIy.lauded Alma Mater
that throw over them = protecting sgis, en-
here secure to teachers position and charat
ter. Teachers in the Normal must produce result
Teachers may be born, but success is wrought
The Normal mans her teachers. to be niece@fiI b
| deS-,1rno H.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
INSOLVENCY..

The insolvency Of the estate Of jesse
Arledge, decd, having been suggested, all
parties indebted to said estate must make i'm
mediate payment; and all claims against the
estate must be presented, duly authenticated,
to the County Court Clerk of Franklin county,
Tenn, ut Winchester, within the time pres
cribed by law. or they will be forever barred.
GLEN. AkLEDGE, Admir-.
April S, 1882. I'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
WANTED

100 cords Of 4.foot wood At the Wooler
Mills. Will pay cash price for it In goods.
JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN.
Sept. 9th, 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

A trial package Of "1LACk:DRAU0M
free Of charge.
AIN Hutchins' or &. G. Phillips'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Circuit Court Land Sale.

Circuit Court Land Sale.
Jennie Keith, by next friend, &C., vs..
NJ. NJ. Thomasson and others.
By virtue Of ON order Of the Circuit Court
Of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at i1
March Term, 1882, in the above cause, WILL,
on
Saturday, May goth, 1882,
at Sherwood Station, in franklin county,
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder. the tract OF
land herein described belonging to the hein
OF David Wells, decd, bounded as follows:
Beginning ON = sugar-tree ON an island In
Crow Creek, and running up said creek 70
Dennis Barnes corner on horn-bean tree ON
the west side OF said creek, and west on the
mountain, and around to the beginning, con.
tanning forty acres, more or less. Said lana
IL situated in civil district No. ~ Of Prank
lin county, Tenn.
Said land will be sold on . credit .! g.
4 and two years time, except 40, whlch = -
ouired 70 be paid in cash on day OF sale.
The purchaser will required 70 give notes
with good security, and lien will bcretained
on the land until oil the purchase money u
paid. 49,.
This April 2lst, 1882. ~
apr26-tds 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
Winchester, Tenn.

New and elegant Top and No.Top Buggies,
and 6rst-clsss Harness and Saddle Horses.
Horses boarded by the year, month OF day,
very low, and well attended to by faithful
groomsmen. 49,.
Hacks run night and day from Winchester
to Dcchcrd. Passengers called for in any part
Of town, and baggage checked.
aprl-tf ELLIS DAIn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
Church next Saturday and Sunday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

s@- g. z. Banks, Decherd, Tenn, is
authorized to receive and receipt for
subscriptions or advertisements for the
Home Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

toxicatioI
dry rot. |
strong wal
n loosenes
stronger S
times /; to
everything
limbs, son
ling to pie.
in men.
pound usu.
is found in
structure j.
We
The wea
discovered
while NOV.
stand firm,
without m,
plumb an
foot is thu
pointing t.
raised, or
ground an,
disease nj
tenderness
disease.
If the
spread apa
legs, there
and the XII
pulling b.
milky cast
blindness {
| A bad te
thrown ba'
| have SCARF
| has blenis
| rough and
| lily and SIN
| is a heavy
| Never b1
| organs are
| ear at the
| wheeling
' ton of tro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

~ A large lot of all-Wool Blankets
for sale cheap at the Winchester Wool.
en- Mills. de6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
County Court Sales
For j une IL, 1882.

Delilah Brooks ct ais vs. Nancy Vaughan
ct ais.
By virtue Of decree Of the County Court
Of Franklin county. Tenn, pronounced at its
May Term, 1882 in the above cause, ]
will, as Clerk and Special Commissioner, on
Monday, June 18th, 1882,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, sell to
the highest bidder on credit of six. twelve
and eighteen months, except the sum OF ten
per cent in cash on day Of sale, thefollowing
described house and lot situated in the town
Of Winchester, Tenn, and bounded az follows:
On the north by street between it and Solomon
Covers lot, east by Solomon Solomon Coo
yer's lot, west by the McCutcheon lot, and
south by the railroad, and containing acres,
more or less. Biddings TO commence At $500.
Two or more good and sufficient securities
i will be required Of purchaser, and lien re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
Sale within lawful hours.
$ This May 18th, 1882. ..
GLEN ARLEDGE, Clerk
q and Special Commissioner
9 BY NC. Forbes, Pc
n mayl7-tds 81
uH. R. Jordan, wife ct ais vs.. Thoma
n Faris ct oils.
By virtue Of decree Of the County Cour
e.of franklin county, Tenn, rendered in tn
=, above cause, at It's May Term, 1882, will
y y as Clerk and Special Commissioner, on
' Monday, June 18th, 1882,
offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Wiz
chester, Tenn, on a credit of one and tw
n years, except the sum of ten per cent. in cas-
II on day Of sale, the following described trat
to Of land, situated in civil district No. IL {
franklin county, Tenn, and bounded a. TO
ndlows: On the north by the lands OF w. !
nav atterson and. John Weaver, east by tn
IS, lands Of h B. Oowan, south by the lands
Isaac Huddlcston and Isaac Young, and We
lby the lands Of Mary Shook-Containin
~ about 40 acreA A plat Of said land, givin
I'd exact number Of seree, will be exhibited 0
ID day Of sale. Biddings TO commence ss$l2I
Id per acre.
4 Two or more good and sufficient soeuriti
! will be required Of the purohasef, end lie
-, retained until the purchase money 10 paid.
80. :" Sale within lawful hours.
ny This May 18th, 1882.
y GLEN ARLEDGE, Clerk.
81 and Special Commissions
BY M. c. Forbes, DC.
nc mayI7.tds Oh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Custom-made Clothing House

J. W. Lindsey 1 Co.,
70 Church st., Berry Block, Nashville, Team.
Make specially Of Mems, YoIths', boys
and Children's FINEST CLOTHlNu.
Our prices are marked in plain figures On
the goods
invited to call and inspect psicss <,....,
]. w. LINDSEY =
apr1e4ns
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

Cowan, Tenn, May 18th, 1882.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Represented by
VIM. ]. SLATER.

Policies issued at once ON oil ordinary
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-27
Oaase Summer S78.

un mid, irie ids berfdbrode e'bdtt
bab', perfDnIi6 tpese benz gsihbrise
DlibperidodnoniB gu entIduIoige.
Bor Der @Lasbbir' bafp' i'd De
2ebrbu perabidieo', I'm mein Garz
merfdbhe bot mr., ipie ih ihell', bic
Dbir ufgemadt I'm be aran3 abgenumnse;
ipie td atper iasin 9tnIiese pprbring' un
frog, Db i6 nit Der 8raa DiebBinaI=.
rdtb'n mein lIfipaaroun8 made f0nnt,
DO id4t ie sIeib : Die sndbig sSraa bez
oausrt febr, feen 8'Iud annentme ~
fpnne tie fiblt iid gu arg angegriffe!" |"
Da batp idb banr MIR made tonne, aI8
nein giiicbetart' ab3usetpe uii bere fLeene
bersise &rott ufSuorase> idbatt meirsr
nein GntlduLpigung bel ibrer snao'ge
SSraa pDrSubrinse. 90 b'rbei baip' idb'r
nobemol N ObaIer in bic 0anO gepridt,
IN ie bot mrs bod III pbeier Derz
i9brode.
,9ton abjes, - f6bn's Sinb," bafD'
t9 % Su'r S'ia9t poOOer BERT icb nit 10
fase ?"
DO pot ie gang i6eImif5 ssIa6t un
sidst: yBarum bann nit? 8 70 me
lielpensipirOise Serr erIaabt mer bss
i9un !"
o9tOn," Jag i'd ,,bann Serf id psrlei6t
Reit aa9 10 fret iein ,in gang fleen gil-
lei S9ne Sbr i4bn'S rOtb's 8ad4e
pebe?"
n9ton - g fann's 10 iet gaiemnnb
iebe" fddt ie Do gang periddn,t =
,tpenn'S Sbne 8ersniese nla9t -"
Goller 8lditr benz i6 DO Die Soan6 nf
I'M ipia srab neinpebe in bas i6bn rptb
8orIdborfer.4eppeI9e, = DO i6bcIbert
Gems be Sdoies ruff. 8ie Der 8Iit
i6last mr. Do Die nett fleen 2rptt bic
9bir pOr Der gtai' gu un - i'd hab' 9eemz
eebn fDnne.
80 is Die @'i6idt ausganse. Seit
b'ber LOB ih mrs amer g8arnnng iein
for alt a3ufunft, baB ib ntein &atbeI,- -
oere ib iiprieenS NOD am gleibe Gag
mein Sboanbpumft gebbrig floor 8enadt
bab' b',-nie mebr sum Seder idid', obna
p'rSu gu Iage: ,atper nit gum 8dfer, fpo
mar 9Sef nno Ntirb's faaft" -un eipefo
lag ib, ipann ie gum 6drtner gebn ion /;
,,atper nit gu benz, Bel ncm mar Blume.
fadft," bann I,tnIht fpdr' bic Cans inr
Shoanb un brd6t' m'r e Bugsebb, for
um'S in De Suffice gu buife. so bait
t4's for ALT 3ufunft.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-27
So 6aft ids for aGi
8ueunh.
SumOrsste in gfdIjer ytunbart bon
80. 8arnG.

Seen mas Gem 4aes bailire nm fpie
Sem 9laeS miBoeut' iperre fann tpammer
on gar MIR 8DIS uf Der SerrspttSipeIt
bentt un mas Gem 10 c Cans bun ere
9ienl9tmabb in S6ipuIiodoe brinse
fam: bes is gar nit Su iase. SD fann
bod tpabrbaftis mir b'rfor baB ,inier
8ader 8artner beeBt, ,in ,lnier 8drtner
8eder Gbdt Der Bdder Beder beebe un
Der @drtner 8artner, bann freilid fonnte
70 NibperidodnpniB' nit baiiire; amer
ipann Der 8eder { @drtner is un Der
Gartner { 8dfsr, bann bbdt'S Rotb, baB
mar 10 ere Dlabp, sb' SAP mar ie
forti4ift, INNER erldt srobi Nebb'
balte un besreifIib made bbat baB
mar aaiieebunieS bsim 8drtner un8Iume
beim 8edsr boIe miBt. gltper 10 lans'S
Geba5bel mag id nit PLUMBERS nit nit
be ipeiblibe Dienfdtbote, baum ipammer
gSittmann Is, niub mar iid, in Mdt
nemnle; Seiies, mas wero Gem Maes
nDods Sagt III bere gSelt! Derntipege
batp ia, ipie por adt Dag Der Serr Wiss
bi;inalratb s'idcoripe is, - . is ShaD'
for ben Mann i1 bab' alS aft Diitts
ipod mein ReheIbarbie mit',n senandt,
er bat siuar fdledt setehelt un in'SY0le
msbr Uucel s'fhOipe, als er am iineits
Dag perantiporte fann, 6tper ipornmsr' II
- o'is6s bot batt' tssH Wsni& ans
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-27
SeifGn n DE.

Gin neueS Su mitteI.
8eleeentIib beS SeIu9es, ben befanntIi1
Dor ungefdbr stpet Sabren cine 9lnsabl
bon 3ulufaffern ben europdiI6en 2dnoeru
abltatteten, ipuroen piele BON tbnen-tm
SoIee be5 ,lnaeipobnten &linlas tpabrz
i6einlid) BON &atarrben betngeIudt.
Od erre9te eS benn bic Sertpnnpsrung
aIler in ndbere 8eSiebung nit bielen Na-
tlIrmenl9en sefommenen BeriouerL ipte
bur6 Elm duBerit einfahes Dlittel Suiten
unb S6nupfen I'M erIten gntiteben ihon
griinbli9 pertrieben tpuroen. 9Sir Iteben
ui6t an oiele neue &urmetbDoe, ba iie
BET 9Illen, tpelhe ite biSber nabgeabmt,
Die stiritislten &eiuItate auftpies, bier
gum allsemeinen 8elten nliau=
tbeilen. Ntan ninmt 4funb gutter gez
iunOer 3tpiebeIn tefreit tie bon ben
trofcnen 9luBenlhaIen uno ldnei0et iie,
iebo6 ni6t alIsutief an; Darauf gibt
man iie suiamnleu nit Z Bfuno UleliSs
sufer uno unsefdbr 8 dg. Sonis in ein
@jefdb NIT l &. 8alier norin bas 1an3e
sesen breipiertel Strnoen fD6en ntnB.
gs entitebt etne siemli9 Dtdfiiiilige Dtaige,
tpel6e man in Slaiben fiillt, nahnem
ielbitperltdnblib bic 3piebelreite oar0uS
entfernt tporDen. @lei9 mad bem eriten
Suftenanfaa nintmt man eiuen GbIDffeI
pou Elm, uno bann ie nah GrfproerniB
fiinf Bis a1t balbe 2DIfeL tGsIih, uno
stpar INNER erfpdrut. Der GrfpIa 5pu,
iuie oerii9ert, tiberraldeno ieiu.
@egen Gpilerfie tpenbet Nrpz
fehor 9tefIam, tpie er ioeben reroffents
Iiht Ihpn ieit 80 Sabren nit grpBem
8ortbeil Rno9enal9e (Ossa calcinata)
an nno 5ipar in foI8enDer Gorm:
r. anOdenai9s 1000.
BetBer 3ader. SOC
II. puly. M. 8.
GGgIi1 3-5 NsaI einen aeifrihenen
IbeelDHeI pDu. Gr bat NIT 6ieiem llitzs
tel cine itattlide gnsabI pblIiaer 6eiIunz
gen ersielt. Inter ben @ebeilten be}iYs
ben iib perlonen, Bel 6eneu naM Darz
reiduns bes Diitte[s leit bem Sabre 1881
bic epileptiiden MnfdIIe sansEid) per-
idip,lnoen lino uno .eia aei{tiQ
unc tDrperlid, ncrinaIer 3ultanb an
Stelle Der friiberen 6infdlliefeit Qetreten
TT. 9tebenbei eripdbnt, lit RnD6enugd,e
bel ifrDpbuI6ien 3inoern ale 3u5ab aur
gfabruns BON uniddtturens Mertb uub
iie beforoert uno erIeidtert aud Icbr ben
glufbau uao caS Wa9stbum bsr 9db ne.
I'm in ber 5iittsrua8 her Tbiere einert
ettunigen MangeI an Nnpd deneroe IN Nut
ter au erieten ipirb pcn 81. Gpbn III
WartiniienfslOs bsi nerfn jsbrn ieif liner
9eibe BON Sabren si,, 6<}onbexed aa{ filr
3'noer sssisnstes 6ntlss nei sastI
Herseitellt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-27
(6ar bic .BeiItae gIdtter1.)
Sa6risio Hufo.

,,HebcIutipn llno @esenreppIution bon Reapel,
globsmber 1889 bis atusuit 1899 BON Trb.
bpn SeIiert. Dien 1882. gBHbeInI
8raumiIler."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-08-27
Das taelid)e yolk5IllQtt

soflet per qcr tobne spnntaesblatf) $40 pr 1a3r
81 so sas balbe Sabr unS w. 30 bas gissttlabr nit
eonntassbIast sli2O per Sosr $500 has batbs 9abs
nns s2.S0 has gisrteIiabr.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
CHORAL INdPiTUDES

Rev. Z. P. Tenney, the genial and
witty President of Colorado College,
was at one time the beloved pastor
of the Congregational Church in q sea-
coast town in Massachusetts,. To exc
out his salary, his people gave him q
donation party, among the presents be.
ing fine new dress.coat for the pastor,
and tasty bonnet for his better halt.
On the following Sunday, as they walked
up the aisle in their new habiliments,
the choir inadvertently struck out with
the voluntary, much to the disgust Of
the sensitive clergyman and his vile,
"Who are these in bright array ?"
At the same church, not long ago, the
funeral of a prominent and highly-re-
spected citizen Of the town, by the
name of Knight, occurred, on which
occasion, bya singular contretemps, the
choir sang as their first selection the
usually fitting hymn, "There will be nc
night there" The effect, as soprano
alto and tenor successfully took up the
refrain, was well calculated to excite the
risibles OF these who had gathered in
i'll any but humorous spirit. - Hopper,
Magazine.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
TOO HOT,

4 writer in the Portland transcript
gives the following description of the
trouble toad got himself into by not
taking care what no ate. He swallowed
wasp, thinking, no doubt, that it was
large but defenseless fly.
The realization of his mistake came
when the wasp began pricking his inter-
nal organs, as a guilty conscience pricks
sinner.
The toad stood ON his hind legs and
reached frantically down his throat after
that wasp. Failing to dislodge it he
turned three somersaults in manner
that would have rivaled the boss tum-
bier in circus
Then he stood up and exclaimed,
"Woo ooduc Woo ooduc p which was
supposed to be call for stomach
pump or quick emetic.
He then made several efforts to stand
on his head, but was unsuccessful. Next,
he bethought himself of the Greenback
doctrine of initiation, and pulled out his
sides until he looked like base ball bat
with legs to it. Imitation didn't hit the
case, and was soon abandoned.
Again he reached down his throat, but
his arm was too short to reach the spot
where the wasp was operating.
His head began to swim, and be
whOpped over on his back and clawed
the air like man overheard. The wasp
was evidently unable to continue his in
Fiction of punishment, and the toad
began to feel better.
He got upon his feet and with FORE
foot carefully examined his ribs upon
either side. Finding them all in place,
he stretched himself to his utmost height
two or three times to see if his legs were
in working order, and then hoped hop
or two to make assurance sure.
Being satisfied that he was all there.
he gave croak of relief and hoped
under the tomato vines.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
THE DANCE or DANCES.

Scotch reels and country dances were
the fashion in 1914 then came the
quadrille in 1916, and then the waltz,
the pioneers whereof were Lord Pal
merston. Nine. de Lieven and the
Princess Esterhazy. "No event, )" wrote
Raikes, "ever produced so great SEN
sation in English society as the intro
duction Of the German. waltz" Up to
that time the English country dance,
Scotch steps, and an occasional High
land reel formed the school Of the dane
ing-master and the evening recreation Of
the British youth, even in the first cir
Giles. But peace was drawing near
foreigners we're arriving, and the taste
for continental customs and manners
became the order Of the day. The young
Duke of Devonshire, as the "Magnus
Apollo" Of the drawing-rooms in London,
was OF the head Of the innovations; and,
as the card-playing dowagers, with their
quadrille, whist and macao, went out,
the young continentalized world came
ID with It's Frenoh quadrille and German
waltz. The var being over, too, those
young people drank champagne, to the
great horror Of the old-fashioned lovers
d old port, punch and propriety.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
IT WAS THE CAT.
HOW LEGISLATORS AHs hHl8ED.

HOW LEGISLAiORS ARE bE9BFD.
OF all the sources of vicious influence
probably the free pass system is tbs
greatest. A single individual will com
mand them in scores. Some carry
blanks needing only their countersign
to give them effect. It is needless tc
say that the influence is iuealeu1ab!e.
The members of the Legislature and
Judiciary are not overlooked. True, il
is only complimentary, and often SC
reads. Call it that, yet the philosophy
OF compliment is not unknown, and it,
delicacyis skillful art. lido not object
to State officials riding free. It is q
proper return for the great privileges
granted by the State, but then it should
be demandable as right. Let the law
require and direct the issue, and thel
the free rider recognizes no compliment
and feels no obligation, while for al
abuse the constituency can hold it,
NofASS'e"oAHo ACopoilolblc IoI Glo IeSiS
lation. 70 the free-tickct system mus
be added the compliment of special cars
rendered to officials, indeed, sometimes
sought after.
The free-ticket system has specia
and unfavorable influence on legislation
Such is the ramifcation of the railroad
system in Pennsylvania, it reaches the
home of nearly every member of the
Assembly. Hence no business of any
magnitude is done on Friday, Saturday
and Monday q morning adjournment
on Friday, and an evening meeting or
Monday suffcing to keep the records
straight. The effect is loss of prob
ably one-third Of the time which should
be devoted to legislation, and of thou
sands Of dollars drawn from the taxes o.
the people Chief Justice Agnew's adj
dress at Roanoke College.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
DIARY or 4 FIRST BABT.

Tho first day or two after the birth o.
our child is more or less indistinct In
our memory. 1t don't seem to be very
definite or fixed. Floating through our
wild waste of brain there Is chaotic
panorama, and there seems 70 be nothing
but mixture of events. We see IN our
minds eye an excited young man
prancing wildly through the moonlight
down town. The solemn hush of mid
night seems to pervade everything. The
. Young man seems to have dressed HIM
self in hurry, and one suspender Is
hanging down by his side. He rings o
door-bcll and physician comes 70 the
door. saa- ST.
There is q hurried conversation and
then all is still. Pretty soon two men
pass up the street.
1t Is tomorrow A beautiful par
boiled child is nesting in roll of snowy
blanket. The father gets msgnifying
glass and looks at the features.
The nurse tells the father that the
child is the living picture of him, and
the enraged parent brains the nurse with
O decorated washbowl.
First day-The child opens its mouth
twice, emitting falsetto wall that makes
the cold chills go all over the adjoining
block.
Second day-The child passed COM
Portable night. More comfortable than
the parents. The father goes down
town at o'clock o. H., for soothing
potion for the child. Gets one for him
sell at the same time.
Third day-Respiration normal, pulse
regular, amount of laudable howl ma
terially increased.
Tenth day-The mind begins to de-
velop, and the father notices that his
child has no teeth, and will have to be
fed on ground feed and bran mash fol
some time.
Fifteenth day-The child passed the
night paving the air and rehearsing q
voluntary in G, fifth added line above.
Twentieth day-Signs of internal dis
turbance, with indications Of squalls ani
the pale-blue colo.
Twerty-frst day-Fen out of bed with
out fatal results.
Thirtieth day-Begsn to notice tn,
father, and manifested q desire to be
come more thoroughly acquainted.
Fortieth day-The dissipated fusl
caused by late hours and constant at
tention to vocal music began to dis
appear.
No noticeable change for severa
months, except the growth of the brai1
and partial disappearance Of gastri
rebellion
The growth Of the mental facultie
seemed then to be more noticeable, 9
that at this date the child already seem
to know more than the old people. TIL
mental expansion of the juvenile j
something that is simply appalling
Nyc's Boomerang.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03

II rains three times as often il
land as 1t does in Italy.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03

HE that has no resources Of mind Il
more TO be pitied than be who Is in want
o. necessaries for the body, and to be
Obliged 70 beg our daily happiness from
others bespeaks . more lamentAble pow
erty than that Of him who bess his daily
bread. - Colon.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03

Robber's cave burglar's confession.