davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-08
VI TRUE STORY
GRANNY GREENE OF SALEM TOWN
SET TO RHYME
For Ye Better Enter ainment of Ye Reader

oGA ~ MA wa
For Ye Better Enter a,nment of Ye Reader
Some folk there are, sorely grieve
TO say, do not in full believe
oh, soothing times!-in witches;
Who shake their heads, with doubtful look,
When told these cross stream or brook
In egg shell boats, by hook or crook,
Or fly OIL birchen switches.
But 1.-the and listen, all good men,
To this strange tale about IA hen
That have sought to gather
From that which certain papers state
OF sundry things approximate
To matters brought before the late
Deceased Cotton Mather.
lit Is now to be related OF the manner of living
and Of the condition Of one Charity, some.
times called Granny Greene.l
Dame Charity Greene, of Salem Town,
Was not overwise, as you shall see,
For in all the settlement, up or down,
Nobody grumbleti AS mach as she.
And yet she had chickens and ducks and
geese,
\ L ttase, COW, II garden plot.
But still in the spite OF all of these,
And plenty to eat and plenty of ease,
She oftentimes said to Barbara Reese,
Her gossip, with fearful whine and wherze,
She was poor as the township charity pot.
1T is furthermore told of certain things that hap
pened to Granny Greene upon hill back Of
Salem Town, and oi a stranger that she met
there
Granny Greene walked over the bill,
Over the hill nigh Salem Town,
With bag of grist for the valley mill
The wind piped high aud the wind piped
shrll
AS it caught the grass and bent it down
And far in the hsllow, windy sky
The " bite winee,i sea gulls tiickerrd high,
And wheeled and screan.-'! with harsh
wild cry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-08

Five years ago the Arab chief now
known as Ell Mahdi, who was petty
prince of one of the tribes below Kordo.
fan, withdrew himself from his followers
and became a hermit, thus seeking to
involve his very existence in mystery.
This proceeding at once increased his
fame From Zaouia to Zaouia of the
Senoussia, and consequently from Mecca
~ Morocco, the attention of the faithful
was assiduously called to the following
prophecy:
''On the LIST of the month of MaharIem
in the year 1900 November 10, 1882 }
will appear Ell Mahdi or Messiah. He
will be exactly forty years of age, and
of noble bearing. One arm will be longer
than the other. His fathers name will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-08

Following this Is shown how wealth. more espc
eially that which is III gotten, weigheth down
the heart
She filled barrel, she filled bag;
She hid them back of the four.post bed.
The hen kept on with never a lag
For every morn Of every day
A golden egg was put away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-08

"ONE must be poor to know the lux
ury of giving" That may be so, but we
think anybody can enjoy the luxury of
giving his fellow sufferer bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup to cure his cough.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
The Phantom llOr>cnan.

Grn,rl E,,r..i'y ,,..,, and I,or-,.. ,,o,,
Lroknn dawn IN th,. lana. ,.I,aso .,,,,. ,Ls
Federal Gnnrri Sr.tch ami a., ,ho
limo ,I,c nr,i,lnmt Lan,,,,nl Ln i,al mn,
mnr, ihon MN ,no, ~ l;no oihnm,i, La
aini,I NH, ,nnr,, liam ! -nn n,",",I H.,
vl,ilo iL, c,n,,na,I n.a. ,,,.sin, ,Lr,,,,L
- In,,, ,.,,I'' u,',',' o -,
r,L, n,,'Jr,,na,, "r rn,,, NM fLIh i i >,
,hn Ill .niI; "ia ,I.'n ~" " H. ' '," ~
wLo L,;nn L,i, a'T,.n III w., , ,'I,
Lnn,,lr .r,in,am,,. =, =, ., A." an,. ,',,.,,,,
~. Il.'',,.. l, ~ ', Ill.,, If ',i.'
L,rs ,liul ;mo ,Lat ,I,n ,n"'", o ,,j i' ~,
y,y n,rIi,nh ro,,r'J Gnsc IIo
know ,br rrl"r =, ,ynry hnr.n !, ,h,
rnrm,uJ .,J lnnw u,a; -" '.m.h L.r.,
L"n""nJ T., "''" ',' w r,, ,'"' 49, , ,"" '''''
iJ''b," =" guy ~ ,'',' '..' '""' "a.
Nv WI, ,"' S,'IlH' h"~' ... ~, ~ "N II,
'l l"'a''o'.N, "',' ~ 'o,'',n''' i'''''s'.'i
~ S1"Ppu'''p ,"'' o''' y, ''' mn '' t
l'',iI1S ,''',' IN ~ Nv" ,'','y "',,' ''''' Nv
m"'"" n,'' ','i a., "'''''' !. III '' ,l''I'
'"P, hi WI" ny III" stranger nHhtu Wllal
n ''!,I, j., "'E' III o'' 'o,u'cr I'lI"'
W''n"''' "P" h'N eye" mat II was
n n''., ',E''"'n' "i r'',yS' 'IN"ilF'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
A Drunken Russian Buried Alive

A Swiss. settled in Russia, sends To
the T,Hd q strange story, taken from
Tieioup,H, paper published at
Samala, Of a man being buried alive, for
the accuracy Of which the writer says
that he can personally youch. The story,
besides the horror OF II, shows how help
less the Russian system Of government
renders the people for whose benefit
it is designed, aud how utterly
bureaucracy has crushed in them nll
spirit Of initiative and independence.
The other day So runs the account, n
man was buried alive in Slmara. His
name was Tirhonoh. and hc had been
employed asa writer iu - machine depot,
On the fete day Tirhouon drank heavily,
aud had nn epilcptir III. For Il long tlmc
thereafter hc lay quite It'll and showed
no sign oi lio, which led IBIS wife anil
knl,fn!k 10 conclude that ho was drnd
This happened on st. SINcstcr's Day
aud 10 avoid keeping the supposed
COPS" IN iAc hni-" three days Cior on
Saturday preceding u festival no body
can be- bulicdj. IL was decided 10 lay him
IN the ground that very night oit"r
yc.pcls, aud arrangements were made
accordingly The body Wa, removed tu
the cemetery charch. where the Pope
CmicstJ read thr service for the dead,
While thi, was going ON 'thg coffin being
mco,crcdI some Of the bystandcr'
noticed what seemed tu b. drops Of
sweat ON the dead man face; but this
appearance being attributed 10 a few
spOwtlnkcs which had fallen during the
passage from TichouDil.s house 10 the
cemetery, he was laid in the grave
YitAuut more ado and, the hour being
late very little earth was thrown over
lin.
When the grave digger went carly
next morning 10 the cemetery to com.
rlctc his work lac heard 70 -oumd as OF
groaning and struggling in lichoof's
grave. Instead ol forthwith releasing
the poor wretch, the man ran 10 the
priest to a,h leave 10 dislHtcr hin. This
request the priest refused, on the ground
that hc dare not touch body once
buried without the permission Of the
police. On this the sexton informed
IlchoLoii's wife q what had come TO
plss, and they went together 10 tho
chici of the local police. This gentle
man said it was quite ont Of his power
10 civ" the required authorization, and
referred them 10 the archmJuigit', and
The arclmandrito, protesting 10 be
equally powcrIDss, referred them To- the
lo,urator. IT, the md the aguniHnd
wilu procured the authorization, without
which nobody would set, and returned
10 the cemetery Ba, i; Was too late
five hours lai elapsed since thc gave
digger first heard the WCms, and
Tlrhonoii was now dead beyond th
possibility m doubt
The poor fellow succumbcd only aftci
mortal struggle. lie hat turned quite
rdml in his coffin, and IN hi, despair
bitten his fingers, torn his flesh, and
rent his clothing. This fatality" says
the li"iomoti. rs due to un other
cause than the arus,l,,- immuiii,- which
prevail III every branch # Eg,sim
administration. Mime. Tirhouon is
suing the priest who refused 10 jet the
grave digger disiutcr her husband for
damages, on til" ground that he caused
the Ltttcrs death by too sMyishly obey
ing the letter Of Lis instructions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
1hnrlow Weeds Old Partner.


George Dawson, formerly editor OF the
ErcHiHg JoHTd' Of Albany, New York,
and one If the bcst-known journalists
Of the State, died on Saturday. He was
barn in Falkirk, Scotland on March II,
1873, and went 10 New York in 1871
HI became an apprentice tindcr Tnurlow
Weed in the Rochester -.UaSDiic
Ehqui,Cr office in 1876, aud followed
Mr.. Weed to Albany, where in 1880, he
became foreman of the Albany Eccning
J0u,nal, then just started, and held that
position for five years, occasionally writ
ing for the paper and reporting regularly
in the Legislature. He was editor Of
the Rochester DcmOcrm from 1886 to
1889, and Of the min ddrtrfiscr at
Detroit, from from 1889 TO 1872. He
WAS on ihc Rochester D,mocrd again
from 1912 to 1916, after which, in 1916.
he became assistant editor Of the Albany
Er,ni1J io,Gwdi. under Thurlow Weed,
a Il upon the retirement 81 tie latter,
~ 1872. editor and senior pr prietor,
which position he retained, with the ~.
capiion Of a bri.f interval about 1870
until 1877, when he retired.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
BIOckadcs no Longer Possible.

According to an oiIicial report lately
Published in the Marine FtOnlmDg's
Biuv II IL the opinion Of German naval
authorities that for tie future an eilcc-
tive hi1ckal. has become impossible.
TIE reasons given are that fleet would
always hcojIigcd at sunset to gain the
open SEA-, aud io remain sufficiently far
of TO prevent torpedo boats issuing from
the harrm coming up to the vessels in
the darkness; aud uot cfcn a single ship
cJuld lie left on guard insight Of the port
without the risk, amos. amounting to
certainty, Of being sunk during the night;
willc the port would remain open not
only toliglt nnl speedy cruisers, bnt 10
any ship whose entrance might he de-
sired Under such circumstances, the
probability Of a iew torpedo boats being
hidden along the coast, would, it is
drought. he sufficient 20 parllyzc the
action OF tIjr most powerful squadron
and prevent the possibility Of any serious
operations
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

John Burroughs contributes to the
March century, II characteristic and
charming paper ON Signs and Sea
sons illustrated with cngNvingS hy
Elbridgc Kingsley. or observers ol ma.
lure the writer says.
The good observer Of nature exists in
fragments, II trait here and u trait there.
Each person secs what it concerns him
TO see. The fox-huntcr knows pretty
we'll the ways aud habits OF the fox, hut
on any other subject he is apt to mis-.
lead you. He comes to See only fox
truts IN whatever he looks upon. The
hcc-huntcr will follow the bee, hut lose
the bird. The farmer notes what affects
his crops and his earnings, and little
else. Common p oplc st. Pierre says,
observe without reasoning, and the
learned reason without observing. II
one could apply To the observation OF
nature the sense and skin OF the South
American astrador, or trailer, how
much he would track home. This mans
eve ls kccncr than hounds scent. 4
fugitive can no more cludc him than he
'''' '"'', ii1 P'i''l ''"'H "'c 'ni"
10 10 80 Keen that the dlsplac ment OF
'eai on pebble, or the bending down OF
Spre OF grass, or the removal OF n little
",lS' from the renee rs enough to give
nm ,ne crew. ne sees the hali-oblitcr-
"Ie' looi prints "i " llnri IN the sand,
ana carries the impression IN ms eye till
year a'erward, When he again detects
" III me suburbs OF II city, and tho chi
prlt n Tracked home and caught, ]
Knew WI. " y mnh nhna ron h's youth who
no. 9tiy Went anon, ms own nelghbor-
hooI without guide, turning up to his
neishpor gate or door AZ Gncrr'ngly as
II ne nat the best "i eyes, but who
would 30 many miles on an crrnd 10 II
new part Of the country. He seemed to
carry u map OF the township in the bot.
tom OF his feet most minute and ne.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
The Complaints OF Labor.

+. X. Foster, secretary of the Fedora
ton Of Trade and Labor Unions OF Mass
achllsrtts, in his testimony before the T..
s. Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, spoke of the hluck-llstIng system
in the New England mills, and said that
EMPLOYEES who had been prominent in
labor organizations during the strikes
were put on the black lists, and no ma =
ter how good workmcn they might he,
they could not find employment after
ward. He cited the ease OF the strike in
the Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mass,
last year. IN Illustration Of this system.
TO cure existing evils, Mr. Foster rec
commended III, following remedies rs the
most practicable aud desirable at pres
emit: The establishment Of II National
bureau Of labor statistics; the establish.
meut Of boards Of arbitration whenever
practcnhlc the enforcement Of the IA.
:!onal Elghi-lIow law; the abolition OF
child labor, So far as possible, 10y lcgis-
lntion, repeal OF all "cOnsriracy' laws
which interfere with the right Of work
impncn 10 combine for their own protcc-
non, and III" Incorporation Il Their
unions liz" other corporations, and the
abolition OF til convict labor contract
system.
Senator Blair read letter from the
wtn,s,c, now in attendance, saving it
wa, evident that the great pr s,Ure Of
business in the Senate at this late stage
Of the session, viii not leave sufficient
time tor them to present their views fll.
~. and Therefore suggesting that their
examination be postponed TO some more
season. The committee
ihcrcupon agreed that it was impas,jll.
nj ihis time To give the witnesses the
necessary attention, and dismissed ilr.m
with the understanding that they shall
IL given precedence in the future hear.
NJ of testimony.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
An Internal Revenue umeer saved.

CH'or CB,roa RraI,
DIAN During ms term Of service In the In, erns
4 nue Department %; the United States. at the time
d. adice was H. this city was afflicted with a severe
,ptpof kidney disease. andst times suffered intensely.
received tue incdsfl iycH Ut 81 our best phys
siam. ipf q long time without bring bti;pi'sd by their
prr-ripti0ni Brny discouraged by the faiuf' Of the
',tors - help M. AMI icing urged to use Hunts
Remedy D., friend Who had tested IL Merits slt nigh
f!L TAFT 'o'r paient medic ne, was finally induced
,tr the NEEDY IN procured two bottles of II, and
commenced taking faithfully according % the dIrec
ns Bcioe had tken II three ~ the eIcruciating
pam in ny back had disappeared aud before had used
two bottles was entirely cured. Whaneyr from over
e.rriouof violent coi the pains nmy kidneys return.
few doses oi icr's Hancdy quickly effects a cure.
n ". closing beg to mentrl 'hs remarkable ours
d! a friend " niue III View Ypk city 10 whom recon.
mcnded this yalu,ti, usii zine. He vas nifTirg
yerely frpm an attack which was pronounced Dy ms
piy,ican decided case NJ Brght' Discs; ct the KID
u.,. obt lined two bottle. Of Hunts Remedy for
nm and NJ coInirencei taking and began to improve
at one. and vas specify restored TO health an Ia
attribute, the saving Of his ilr unIrr hr LEASING ofS
m,r,iful Providence. 10 Hunt Remedy.
Another friend NJ min. IN NeG York, % whom recon-
mrnd-i liant. Hrm"iy, vas suffering severely from
kidney d,--asr aud ras ,nttry cured of after using
this wonderful medicine oi's . short p-fijl.
Feeling deeply rrai"a tor the Rcl, l"ncii's expert
t'el ly my lflrIf ~ ANtN " IA w" N'N " ''uE'
me ~ feel 10 h my duty, veil great rri'i
-ge 10 furnish sou this voluntary and unsolicited stats
mt oi facts for ~. information Of your large number
Of foId-I'. mlny OF whom are undoubtedly suffering
ir,n this aidey us,siing -eourR" AMI believe thAtt
sihc bs medicine nov known. AMI that will curoap
'as-s of kidney ,rl,e. tit ear be cured
shall b, peiD"i . confer with any one who may
desire al Interview regarding tbs statements herein
sutilErd. TuiS yYu-,
RIcHuuND lIIN,H,w 90 Mr-srr Street,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Lapland aud lis People.

"Thc population of Tmplanl is c,ti.
mated ut 1900. says II missionary to a
reporter of the Chicago N'wa. "Thc
origin Of the word Lapp is unknown. In,
it is supposed To- mean npmgd. I've
Lapps, like their mumC, are uf unknown
origin. They are. ns lNc,. distant
from any other people in Europe. They
have straight, brown hair, light ewes and
no beard, Their complexion has been
represented to he II sort of cIppvr.color,
but thnt is mistake. They appear TO
be of that complexion because they are
begrimed with smoke. But when they
wash their iuces they are seen tn I've n
pale, ashy, and rather hhlish.whi,r
complexion. In character they ARE
friendly aud hoSptablc. They cm all
shoot, but they are not nj all warlkc in
their disposition. For truthfuucSs. hon.
esty, and virtue they compare favorably
with other European races, but their in.
telligencc is of low order. They speak
n language which is somewhat easy to
acquire, and which is very different from
European languages. II i written as
well as a spoken language aud many OF
them can read and write it. Owing TO
the rigor of the climate, the Lapps are
not so prolific as othc" European races.
A couple i'll Lapland hardly ever have
more than three cliilhcn, though I be-
lieve that is higher than The average in
America"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
4 COLD DAY.
How the Hawkeye Man sums One up Thai
lie Discovered,

As We wlIirl ont Of New York, On ront,
for Dundee, the thermometer begins tc
go down, though for why, nobody
knows (; it's cold enough up where it is.
But cold and colder grows the night, and
by daylight red.hot stove feels like an
icicle, and the merry note Of the ear mra
is heard in the land. And it isn't grace
note, neither, too. Uneasy lies the foot
that wears chilblain.
Even the fool who says, " Is this cold
enough for vou?' now only looks at you,
weeps with his nose and says nothing.
The brakeman, touched by tho SILVER.
ing Appearance ii the gradually freezing
passengers, only hold thc c.u door open
4 little longer than usual. When the
train otop' III" chilled brakes let 90 n
easily and slowly, and there is concert
Of walls aud groms and signs under the
car that is enough TO wake night
Waterman.
The tam boy comes along with fray
Of oranges. Everybody shuldrs. That
boy will he slu struck one Of these days.
The man who sits closest to the stove
lays the rubber sol,s Of his Arcrics right
against is glowing side. Nobody com.
plains. Anything that smells Of the fire
tastes good.
The fat pas>ouqrl makes two on three
desperate cnoij, 10 1T on his freezing
lcct, but with hrart.rendng proan
giycs it up. and put. them on his ypl.,e
and looks the picture. the :all. .hin pn,.
scngcr remarks. OF an oyrr.fd icehrre.
or a lat snow man.
The fat passenger stihcs q groan 10
say that he hopes be- may turn into a
snow man before he lives 10 look like an
iciclc on n Dr. Tanner diet.
The tan. thin passenger say, no more.
but sits with his shoulder, drawn ur 10
his ears, his hands thrust deep into Iii.
pockets, his back bowed, drumming q
Wild, weird Improvisation for two drums
on the floor with his feet.
The man with the sandy goalcc sirOlr.
that ornamental appcndasc with his
,hiycliug hands 50 constantly that the
cross passenger asks him ii he is irving
10 warm them at it,
The eros, passenger cluIs up in knot
at one end Of the scat aud had fight
with the conductor rather than pail OH.
Of his hands ont OF his Nalm pocket %
show his ticket.
Tha sad passenger shiycrs in pcnsivc.
accompanying silence, like clipped
terrier LOOKING in I'd the kitchen window
n,,..,. "a, . AL. l. dion, Ill T.. =,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
4 Story Of Mace.

A story IL going the rounds ut the ex
pcnsc of Congressman.clcct "rom'
Ochiltrcc. which, the Boston Yr0rclc,
says, is vouchcd for MS entirely correct
by that distinguished Texas statesman.
once when he and Mace were both stay.
ing at the ST. Charles Hotel New Or.
leans, he remarked t. n friend that the
"slugger' lid not look to bea very uuick
man, and finally made bet of basket
of wine that he could give him n blow
and escape punishment by apologizing,
before the fighter had time to put up his
fists. Accordingly, Ochiltree approached
the champion OF the ring, and without II
word struck him on the nose with his
open hand. But before he could open
his mouth to utter the apology, the by
ISLANDERS saw vision Of fiery red head
ana mustache, and nice, new dress
SUIT presumed to mclose the figure of a
man, Knocked from the end Of the bar
through the folding doors out ON the
sidewalk. Ochiltree was OF once nickel
mp and repaired by his friends Then
they assisted him into Mace's presence
ana he explained that he had tanned
mat worthys nose merely to carry ont n
wager, md said lie was sorryEwb;ch
was quite evident. "Then that's boI
right quoth Mace, turning TO the
crowd; "and I'm glad hi didn't It i'm
ard "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
PSALMS.


HEAR this, all ye people, ard give ear al
IL ye inpahds of the world, Hop bi'ers
xill make you well and 10 rejoice.
2, II shall cure all the people and PIT SICK
ness and suffering under foot.
3. Be thou mol afraid when your family is
sick, or you have Bright's disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure YOU
4. Both low and high, rich and poor know
the value of Hop Bitters for billions, nervous
and Rheumatic complaints.
8. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and shall
hsve robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come. anu safe if use Hop Bitters.
7. For all my life have ] been plagued with
sickness and sores, and not until year ago
was I cured by Hop Bitters.
s. He that keepeth his bones from aching
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters, doeth wisely.
Q. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles,
salt rheum, erysipelas, blood poisoning, ye'
Hop Bitters will remOrc them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and SICK
from female complaints, who desireth not
Lealth and uSetb Hop Bitteis and is made
reH.
II. Let not neglect TO use Hop Bitters bring
on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
y. Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy
blood pure, and thy stomach from indiges.
ton by using Hop Bitters.
Il. All my pains and aches and disease
20 like chat before the wind when / use Hop
S.tters.
n. Mark the man who woS nearly dead and
given up by the doctors, after using Hop
Bitters and becometh well.
IL. Cease from worrying about nervous.
ness, general debility, and urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore You.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
The Milwaukee Firc.

! now theory was advanced in Mil.
vaukco regarding ihc cause of the Now
bali House fire. Recently tho body Of II
man was found under the sidewalk
burned beyond recognition. The body
WAS discovered by lahorcrs shoyrling out
coal. II is said now that tramDs were in
the habit Of sneaking into the cellar for
a sights lodging, The engineer of the
hotel states that he discovered tramps
several times in the basement. one time
a hig burly fellow smoking II pipe RIGHT
near the base oi the elevator shaft. 1t
j. believed by some that the fire might
have lccn caused hy these trumps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

FoR dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression OF
spirits and general debility in their various
forms; also a preventive against fever and
ague and 9th intermittent fevers the
"Fer'o'Phosphoratei Fl Xir OF Calisaya,"
made by Caswell, Hazud & Co, New York,
and sold by all Drll gis,s, is the best tonic
and Tor patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

PHILADELPHIA Chronicle. WTrdM -
The papers are recording as IN event
of great surprise that Boston woman
has built II $40, 900 house entirely on the
proceeds of the sale of doughnuts.
Pooh that's nothing TO What Philadel-
phia can produce. A politician here has
built himself n $780, house, and also
bought n fast team, made entirely out
Of the proceeds of three years in office
at 81, 900 n year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

4 GERMAN at a hotel table in this cley,
the other day. bad some Limburger
cheese sent to him. \ little boy who sat
beside him turned 10 his mother and cx-
claimed: "MummN how | wish | was
deaf and dumb il my nose
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
An EalttOr's TestilnOuinI.

81. Vaughn, editor Of the Green Tich Revisv
Greenwich, o, writes: LAST January met witt ,
very severe accident, caused by a runaway hor -
used almost every kind OF sslve to heal u,
wounds, which turned TO running sores, but ioua
nothing TO do me any good I'LL wqs recomm end
Henry,s Carboiic salve, | bought box and
helped me at onca. aud at the end of two months
was completely we'll. II is ths best .aive 10 tn
mark I, and ! never fail Of telliIg my friend
about II, and urge them to use 1t whenever tho
utcd q .alve.