davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
USEFUL HUNTS.

1HE expressed juice of green walnut
ayin8 blonde hair d light brown.
i LITTLE spirits of trrpentine added
t" the water with which floors are
rashed will prevent the ravages Of
Meals.
USE kerosene, or bath brick, or pow
dared lime to scoHr iron, tin or COPPER;
wash in hot suds and polish with dry
whiting.
To REMOVE spots from furniture, four
ounces of vinegar, two ounces of sweet
orl, one ounce Of turpentinc. Mix and
ai4ly with a flannel cloth.
VARIOUS materials may he advantage
@7>iy cov@r,d with rubber enamel, iron
..u je~;E protected from rust, glass
-" "in breaking. and wood
.s2r nnd more ornamental.
,',,.J ,u;,t-rial Is applied III q
-.. t4.e foundation material
.,- .o.a article is sub4it-
;t;.ea cf heat, the M@tc-
s'.>, arm united and tie
,.t.~.'., !. turf G. ott.incd.
I..I.G bat a I,cund of TIE best grcraa
e"tf5'r, rgt it ifto /" saucepan containing
mrse enrts OF wafer, and boil il d3.-4
TO epint boil The liquid, put it il.:o
's'a 5ef Sats1Nepa'. we'll secured, and LoI
: aG&n. - il Go:ls, adj white sll~ar
csougil 20 give IhA consistency OF si47.D
;a:7e II from tirt. ire, aud Nkeu it is cool
E's-5 into boteia and seal. When trav-
e?l3... Ii you wish a cup "f GOOD coffee.
pa sWo tfasppois u tie srap in Pr or
'ia~'v a''n "a,t p>jlr bo;.iMY water un0n
i 9,!' = Is r-ady 10 l:so.
M>">&0Xt m"hes al eeco.;c2lt yari. ~
p, T." scare. g O. vt cetabses, and sileu.I
be :-lEo& better kl, Wa are; more used
Jv tie masses here. Il IS the stapio
T"oci ri tx con2Mon People il ITALY. Il
I'D, ot NEST c:eSe,.e. Il is made Of
S-s, EG'% ~F.j:Hou5 Wlrdt t;u,t;. hence is
firs! tnfJn'nI, Wide !ss h'urrh auprNes
hr,.t. Il may be n01;:4,t t4sttier i. boil
~ water, seasoned With salt, &il,, eatcn
" III ~ even nitiIoltt Cream sauce, OF
E1i<k 81 hutttr. Alter loriing it can be
Tut III pudding dial, with about 4
quarter Is wcjHht OF grated cheese
f;.'ri1lAted ov~r II aud iis ttly baked.
The addition CT this CT csc makes this
ii, ! ah Ut equal t. lcaA meat as a flesh
to"rc~.
-'>:2 9rctable-35oking husk mat,
-" .-',rsl lie NouseAo5d, is not
49,. '''- 1T, and I wish every
''.,'r Nhat world of
>'>,y.:.t'< .-.. w ping OF floors they
:t''-'' !''' t''' Eugllr have one. One
i'.- go '.s,.,,' aG.; boKer full of husEs
: 49,. -r.,t - brad large mat. If
you nave Uo5s OF girls, il will be Just
t<lE for them to braid one il the evening:
huk if, like myself, you have neither,
il would pay you to take the time and
60 1t yourself. Have ready tea-ket;le
fdll OF hot water, and tarn on to the
bcifer Of husks. Begin a common three
strand braid, and as you bring over
strand place about three husks on, le.7-
ing the large ends of the husks up.
When enough is braided for mat, sew
frslly with twine in any shape you
ehoase-long, round or oval. Then
sprinkle warm water On upper side
Pun fork through the husiIs, splitting
the ends into little, curly fibers then
with the shears trim off evenly. This
can be done Ill one evening by a good
w,'rker. braid enough in the fall to
fast'me the year round.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
The Mistaken Tramp.

A Tramp, who had not tasted Food
for twenty-seven days, and who was
Anxious to reach Buffalo in time to see
his Mother die, knocked at Door, and
asked the Woman for Heavens Sake to
give him some work whereby he might
Earn an Honest Quarter.
walk right around to the Back
Door," she Promptly replied, and in
About four Minutes the Tramp was in
troduced to Pile of Hickory Wood
and Buck-saw. Then his Heart glad
dened, for he meant to steal the Saw
and Ak, but as he made for the Alley
Fence 2OC-pound Dog played with his
Coat T0sls and rolled him over the Ash
pile until the woman came out and
Clided him for his Impulsiycncss and
SAIL to the Tramp:
Now you Climb! and as YOU Pursue
vsNr weary way through Lies Cold
:':ti'~. vcmo.abcr t!;at Truth is Mighty
.",i -o.'c&ty is Big thing on Ice"
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
Answering lIiteYaIiy.

Literal answers are sometimes quite
witty. win you kindly put my fork
into potato?" asked young lady of
her table neighbor. with pleasure" j"
he responded, and piercing the potato,
coolly left the fork extended from It.
Again, we hear Of very polite and i'm
pressive gentleman who said to youth
in the street: "Bog, may I inquire
where Robinson's drug store is? "Cer-
taHly, sir" replied the boy very res
pectfully. "Well, sir" said the gentle
man, after waiting awhile, "where is it ?"
Il lave not the least idea," said the IT.
chin. There was another boy who was
accosted by an aesthetic middIe-aged
lady, with: "Boy, want to go to D
street" well, ma'am," said the boy,
"wly don't you go there!" Sometimes
this wit degenerates into punning, as
when Flora pointed pensively to the
heavy masses Of clouds in the sky, say
ing: II wonder where those clouds are
going?" and her brother replied: Il
think they are going to thunder" Also
the following dialogue: "Hello. there!
How do you sell your wood?" "By the
cos'd." Glow long has it been cut?"
"FOur feet!" Il mean how long has it
been since you cut it?" "No longer
than it is now" And also, as when
Patrick O'Flynn was seen with his col
lar and bosom sadly begrimmed, and
was indignantly asked by his officer:
Patrick O'Flynn, how long do you wear
a shirt?" "Twenty-eight inches, sir"
he replied, with an air of inimitabie
drOllerv.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
FROM French Philosophers.

The attractions OF Women are not in
the ensemble but in the details.
White hairs are the foam-points
which cover the sea after the tempest.
Fhe heart causes us to do stupid
things; the hand makes us avoid them.
It is of love as of soup; the first
spoonfuls are too hot, the last too cold.
To believe that you are loved for
yourself is the height of human folly.
Pride is bad counselor, but a sure
friend; it obliges us to consider the
Judgment of others.
Give moaey, but do not lend any. to
give makes persons only ungrateful,
while to lend makes them enemies.
IF we could give, as charity, to those
who employ it we'll, the time that we
waste, how many beggars would he
rich.
What is wanting in woman is the
intermediate sentiment between love
and hate; she knows nothing of that
weapon of the strong man, indifference
Daily globe., 1883-05-14
THE ROCK TOyrB OF RRADoE.E,
BY J. G. WHITTIER.

dresr and desoIate shorel
Where no tree unfoids its leaves.
Anc never the spring wind weayes
G9een grass Tor the hunters tread:
land foreaken and dead:
Where the ghostly icebergs go
ANd ccme with the ebb and fow
Ot the waters Of BIadore
q wanderer, from land
BS summer breezes famed.
Locked around him, awed, subdued,
y tie dreadful solitude,
beari,g alone the cry
OF sea-birds changing by,
The crash and grind Of the dne,
Waii Of wind and wash Of tide.
" y wretched land (" he cried,
y Land OF all lands the worst,
God fCrsaken and curst!
Thy gates of rock should show
The words OF the Tuscan seer
lead II the realm of Wo:
Hope entereth not here!"
Lo at his feet there stood
tlock Of smooth larch wOci
BesiGe a rocK-closed cave
By Nature fashioned for grave,
SAFE from the IGYenilg bear
And fierce fowl of tGe air,
Wherein n rest was laid
= tSrnt ty--Dulaers' maid
Whosc y ood had cquG; share
CT the lands at Vine and snow,
A:1-Frcach, half EsqullnGGx.
inset y un, fl ced
Jp T. the block wera traced
The gilef and wu Of nlaD,
AlG l;.Js tha legend ran:
- We loved her!
y crds canuct tell how well =!
We 1cl her.
CI,d loved her
Ano called hcr home TO peace and rest
Ne love her,"
The stranger paused and read.
so winter lauG." he said,
"Thv right to be I own:
GOD leaves thee not alone.
And i the Il lce winds b'oY
Owe jcy wsstes of rock aad gnow,
.'Ni.i & ghy iron gates
The ghost y iceberg waits,
Thy homes and hearts are dear;
Thy sorrow DER thy sacred dust
Iseanctifcd ly hope and trust.
Gods ioYc and MANS are here.
Stil. w,ie"csoe'eI it goes
LnvelGalles its atmosphere.
Is flowers Of Paradise
Take root il the eternsl ice,
And bloom through 20 ar snows!'
Daily globe., 1883-05-14

which perhaps exceed III real import
ance al else that happened under that
reign.-T. w. Higgi2eSo1a, IN HarpeT'5
Magazine.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14

THE sad-eyed poet sings and sighs
because there are no birds in last years
nests. Such a man would howl for the
Banana III the neel Of The past.
Daily globe., 1883-05-14

An English woman who refuses to
live with her husband is still liable to
Imprisonment for her obstinacy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Srocpecrs for Democracy.

7, .,oooL Io,..o,l :, Now yorL .
:" 'l''e'" uo''''''o ~ Nv" ''' y
ie" days ago Roscoe Conkhng' one OF
the biz guas Of the Republican party,
said:
o :;
Jne .. ~! If'ehd' mere '',,'snt . q
as, V' "'% " ' II " t"e D." e Io',
pm? W., Io "'f' I'M 's'. ,L - a ."I"
49, ' ;I ~ ,"Ne ',',''I' - 80, 1, ,'li,
already Two wears ago the Republican
party came out with flying c,Iors from
!ne greaIc'' Dat'Ie II nad ever ioUSn',
struggling AGAINST Leoyy odds. it Fri.
umphel and flew il, banner, in every
Stale from sen to sen To-day il al.
most every State from sea TO sen il lie,
pro.trated.
r.,,
l" " 'ccc"' col'cf'A'''n ~! '""'"'
another dyed III the wool hcPnbIican'
.aid
thlIK Inc DeihocH'"c parry MS Z"
Il most eNceirli' cIa'ice 10 OMAN pow
er' nc pune '''iu seems '"c',"''' i.
gl'c II " !a'r s"p" NI""y people "ah,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Elk River Mills,
headquarters for the MILNE
Public OF Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills known as Hinton Mills are
situated on Elk river, three miles north Of
Winchester and three miles wc,tof Dcchcrj,
They are given up to have the BEST MA.
ClllNERl of any Custom Mills in the com.
Try Having everything newly fitted up from
wheels To bolts, and having three runs ON
wheat and one on corn, enables lis To ALWAYS
be up with our work, with plenty Of water 10
spare. You always get your grinding-no
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommodn.
tlonS are cqualcd by no Mills in the country
With Mr.. VIM, VI. TAFT as miller, our Mil.
turn out Flour and Meal cxcelcd by none
onr merchant work is equal To that of any
Nm; Orders Tor Flour and Meal promptly
filled. We thank the public for n lib,rnl
patronage since starting, and hone To he oblc
to merit 4 more liberal one as wcdo the worl
BOYLE IL DAVIS.
novl-tianl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Here and There.

1t is circulated abroad that Franklin
county has finer wheat crop than any
other county in Middle Tennessee.
y company of gentlemen have organ.
l]ed and are going to establish Il button
factory at Spring City, Tenn.
The hog cholera is prevailing il por,
tons Of West Tennessee.
Five thousand lambs have been shin.
ped from Galatin, Tenn, this season.
The furnaces at South Pittsburr are
turning out $50 tons of metal per day.
The furnace at Cowan will shut down
for repairs this week.
a company of wealthy English CAPT
lalists have recently purchased a larse
body Of land in East Tennessee.
is said that the growing cotton in
Marshall county has been ruined by dry
weather
The Democratic State Convention of
Kentucky nominated J. Proctor Knott
as their candidate fer Governor. Mr.
Knott was born in Marion county, Ky..
August Doth, 1880. lie received a fine
literary education studied law; set.
tied in Missouri in 1850; was elected
to the Legislature in 1858; in 1860 was
elected Attorney.General of that State;
returned to Kentucky IN 1862; was
elected To Congress in 1867.
Northern capitalists have fled art.
Giles Of incorporation at Montgomery,
Ala, to build railroad from the Ten.
nessce river in the northwest corner oil
the State, to run via Montgomery south.
'rly to st. Andrews Bay.
A sewing machine factory is soon to
be established in Atlanta, and will com.
nence operations with one hundred en-.
Dloycs.
The Arkansas Legislature has passed
! blll prohibiting the sale of liquor
"''hln two miles Of any church.
= g"hn Z. Brown, formerly Governor
u = tennessee, has been elected Presi-
a aen, of the Florida Ship Canal Com
Hon. Walter Evans, of Louisville
N.Y. has been appointed Commissioner I
# Internal Revenue to succeed Groon
). Raum, resigned ''' 3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

Which gives profit Of 1888 on $50
worth Of machinery.
As we have taken the above figure.
from the sworn testimony of McCor-
mick himself, they are entitled to the
fullest crcdcncc The Scientific Amcri.
can, in an article on the "profts we
pay gives the cost Of manufacture Of
each part Of Il sewing machine and
sums up the result Of its investigations
with this statement:
" That the sewing machines which
are usually sold for from 500 to 1925,
cost from 81 to sl5 to manufacture,
the average cost being Sll.S2. Three
manufacturers Of sewing machines in
1873 ncttcd $4,000, 600 profits each,
and the agents received even Il greater
profit than the manufacturers making
over SlO, 600, 600 drawn from the farm.
crs and mechanics Of the country in Il
single year by three sewing machine
companies and their agents"
Hundreds, and Thousands even, of
other articles are paying similar profits
t. agents, dealers and manufacturers
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars are
thus taken from the producers annually.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Another Dis covery.

The following is reported by Wash
ington special
A valuable discovery Of old records
has been made in the treasury depart.
ment. For years past it was supposed
that the oldest records of the pay de-
partmcnt III existence we're dated in
1872. Recently the pay records of the
Continental establishment from 1882 to
1882 were found in the dust.covered
piles under the roof Of the treasury
building These books contain the ac.
counts Of Gen. George Washington,
Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr, Jonathan
IrumbnlI, Marquis de Lafayette, and
many other distinguished champions OF
the revolutionary struggle. The books
show balance due the government and
unaccounted for from Gen. Washington
If 3l6l $3.50. There is nothing in exist.
ence 20 show how this deficit occurred
but it is surmiscd the money was lost in
military operations. There is also a
large shortage in Washington's specie
ACCOUNT, but this is probably due from
the depreciation Of Continental money.
Benedict Arnold was apparently short
in hi. accounts 81 1876 and Laiay.
cite, receipts did not tally with his dis.
bursemcnts in the sum Of 50 ,2O2.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Good Advice.

At Il meeting held in Chattanooga by
the colorcd people the following scnsi
Die resolution was adopted
Resolved, That we urge our people t,
procure hoi"cs Of their own in hcaltEfu
localities 4; to keep the premises and al
that pertains thereto free from filth d
every kind; to discontinue late hours al
halls, churches, etc; to provide for IL,
table Il more nutritious dct-that is t.
ray, less bacon and cabbage" and more
vegetables, fruits, cereals, etc.; To en-.
courage more healrhiUl forms of rccrca.
ton and amusement; TO connect rs
closely as possible reading and study
with manual toll, and to avoid constant.
y excessive indulgence Of the appctltcs
md passions. by observing these pre-.
we believe much sickness will
DC prevented and the alarming number
If untimely deaths will be greatly di-
in time to come.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Our Cash Argument
re- v ARDED !

ndcr cur cash system We have, in three
months been compelled t. move 10 larger
slorr-hpu,c and employ extra force in order
To- meet the demands Of our trade.
We don't claim 10 sell all the good, that
are sold here, but We still say we will make
your friends treat YOU right. Even an enemy
Is Your friend ii Gc makes your friend treat
you right. Then how great friend must
your friend he who treat, YOU right without
the making? Did you buy ior II fourteen
pounds Of choice sugar ten pounds ui choice
coffee, or IA iull weight domestic At &c. or
best prints at lie, before We put them down?
suppose you permit Harry to % to your
.smokc-hou-c and takconc Of your most choice
hams every wycl, how long will it be- before
You would have to sell the remainder at dou-
bic it~ valucto make good your los? Thi,
suit, our case exactly. Harry comes every
day there are many IIarricsl Suppose
We load him down lnotup) with 10 pound
coffee and ii-pouud sugar ior 81. For 81?
Oh, M, but lur the promise oi 81. No. sir:
We can't stand it, but pas, him over to our
uoighbor, who take chances On all alike with
only onccou-olation- that is, il Harry don't
pay, Tom and Dick will
We don't pretend 10 say all who ask for
credit will notpay. We admit that Tom and
Dick will pay, and that Harry will not.
We are always busy, and to save lls we can't
know Harry from Tom and Dick. He is rs
good.loukiug, and more glib ON the tongue.
Now to the point: Gentlemen, two-,hirds Of
You furnish the other on,-;hird all their lux
urics, Nc. This los, don't iall on Smith, Len
chan or Mr. ----, bat the people foot the
whole bill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
F / EET I

Have yoa seen him? The best combined
saddle and harness hor.c that was ever in
Franklin county. l. the iayori,e at every
show. lie i. the darling under the saddle,
and the Captain in harness. Can pace or trot
q mile in less than three minutes. lie j. 10
year. old, full -! hands high, dark bay,
blacl; pointed and very heavy. Fleet was
sired by lIalbrook; he by Clipper. Fleets
dam wa. by Long Island Black Hawk; he by
Dayic Crockett, the best Canadian horse in
Kentucky Iii style is cxcclled by none.
Stand- At Elk River Mills,3 miles north Of
Winchester. Only so by insurance. Come
and see Bring your grinding, and see the
the finest horse in tne country. lli- colts go,
won bet" Don't mis- this chance; will per.
hap be the last. SO premium up.
April ll-2m J. i. DAVIS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Ron-ResIdent Notice.

lhos' Gore VS.. Jno. d. Lipscomb ant
Others
IL appearing to the satisfaction Of IN,
'ierk and Master, from the affidavit in com
pIalnants Bin in above cause. that the de-.
lrndani, John b. Lipscomb, is nonresi
dent OF the State Of Tennessee, so that IN,
on him. '' ''' ''' up
ltlS therefore ordered by me that publication
be made Tor four successive weeks in the Home
Journal newspaper published in Winches
ter Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend.
ant to appear on or before the fourth Monday
IN IN: June next before the Chancerv Court NJ
Wlnche ster, Franklin county. Tenn, and
make defense to said Bill, or the same will
ne taken for confessed and SGT for hcaring
eX-partc a. TO him.
~ Wine. my hand, at Office in Winchester
Tenn, this April %, 1883.
GLEN, ARLEDGE. C.. an
Apr2j-iw T. - W.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
Non-Ee SidenI Notice.
Cause pending in Chancery Court.
K j. Gillespie ard others VS.. Celina
R0seboro and others.

Il }. Gillespie ard others VS.. Celina
Roseboro and others.
appearing to the satisfaction Of the ur-
dcrsiigned, (who has been appointed Special
CLERK a Master by the regular Chancellor
from the allegations and affidavit in COM
pIainants' Amended Bill in above cause, that
The defendants, Mary and Bette Gillo,pic,
two minor children oil james Gillespie, decd
Ia brother OF VIM. II. Gillespie, decd
are nonn-rosid, nts OF the State OF tennessee, 50
'hat the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon them,
IL Is therefore ordered that publication he
maze Tor four successive weeks in the Home
journal, published in Winchester, Tenn, re-
curing said nonresident defendants to appear
on or before The fourth Monday in June
next before the Chancerv Court at
winchester, Franklin county, Tenn, ard
ana make defense to said Amended and Orig
mai Bill, or the same will lie taken for cen
leSScd and set for hearing cx parte as to them.
Witness my hand, May 9Th, 1883.
T. II. FINCH,
Special Clerk d Master in this cause.
may9-4w
Marks, Fitzpatrick & GREGORY Solicitors
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

The 22d Of this month deserves q
lace in all future issues of almanac, =.
remarkable one, go far MS the wco,ho,
concerned. Such a sudden fall in III,
'm7erature so late in the season, nj
Iost into the first month of summer
as not been known by any one, per
Ups, in this generation, and considera
lc damage has been done to cotton. Il
ems an odd cpnglomeration, or med.
y, to see magnolias and other flowers
bloom, peaches as large as hen eggs,
ID strawberries in profusion, while
N are compelled to put on heavy
ats and SILVER before blazing fires.
1t, "whatever is, is right" and we are
t going to complain. Yet, we did
sh we had not been SO lavish with our
al.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

IA The General Assembly of the Cum
bertrand Presbyterian Church, at Nash
vile, closed its session last Thursday
night. There were two hundred minis
tiers and ruling elders present, repre-
scnting the several States in which the
church has membership. The General
Assembly will meet at McKccsport, Pa,
next May.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
Til Female vaiVGujty II The South,
At Winchester, Tenn,

At Winchester, Ten1v
A LOCATION
unsurpassed for variety and beauty Of scene.
ry. and entirely exempt from all maarial and
epidemic diseases.
THE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such a. common sense
and the wisdom gained from long experience
have demonstrated to be most effective.
No plan is accepted or rejected bccar,c its
"new or "oH," but il proved bet, no stigma
is placed upon it because it is not the birth OF
yesterday.
THE TEACHING
in this College is fully np to the progressive
demands Of the present. Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes positive pleasure.
TIIIETY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the des.
olation Of war and the prosecutions OF envy
and Jealousy, and this long record Of faithful
and successful toll should be sufficient guar.
antee Tor the future.
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions Of honor throughout tho
| land, and who, by the education here rcceiy'
| ed are made blessings tothOusands Of south
/ crn homcs," and to the communities in which
they reside, are lining wiinesscs Of the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ECONOMY
OF dress is insured by nca, and inexpensiy,
uniform.
, Books and stationery can be bought a
! Nashville prices. No combinations iormct
by which any teacher is To receive profit il
monies spent forpupis.
TIE PROSPECTS
OF the Institution were never better; request
Tor Catalogues and information received dai
ly, not only from the Southern States, bu
from point. north Of the Ohio river.
TIE STANDARD
OF education is high, and rests upon the con
viction that every system oi Instruction shout,
be estimated By it, success in promoting til,
higher education by it, ability to ncrca,,
the power and range Of thought, and to no
only excite the mind 10 extended sciontii,
research, but to join with it that pure mora
culture by which alone the true dignity anC
well-bcing Of humanity Is insured.
TIE FACULTY
consist Of DR.. H. G. GRAVE fir, and on,
President, assisted by full able and oxpc
ricnccd c"Ila Of Professors
EXPENSES.
Pa Noah.
Tuition in Collegiate Department ---- 81 OC
Intermediate ----- 3 O.
" Primary . o.
Music, I'inol with use Of
instrument -------.------ G Oh
" " Especial Vocal Ic-.ons.---- & u
" " Painting mot including ma
tcriall -----------------.. 4 OO
Drawing --------- -------- . ~
German and Fnnch, each 90
Board, including washing, iucl and
| lights ------.---------- Is ~
| Payment, To be made, onc-hali in advance
Tor each hall session oi twenty weeks.
For Catalogues or information, address the
| President, or Professors q. W. Johnston and
At. Barrett
BeAo The next session BEGIN the ID We'd.
ncsday in September.
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Boar! Of Trustees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

The Treasury Department destroyed
Slo'ooo,ooO Of worn out grceuback cur,
rency last year, and since the first issue
Oh ,hese notes and fractional currency
ana silver certifcates they have re.
deemed and destroyed TO the amount Of
81, 500, 900 600
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-05-30

There is general apprehension TIM,
the gulf coast'will this summer be visit.
ed by yellow fever, as the fever has nj.
ready developed a very deadly charac-
ter in the West Indies, being especially
at Havana.