davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

STARE the rod and spoil the child, is an
DID apOthgem, somewhat fallen into dis
use, it is doubtless true, and possibly to
some extent wisely. The Judge of a GRIM
inal court in st. Louis however holds to
the literal letter of the old maxim. The
teacher in public school was JlOught be-
fore him on the charge of having whipped
a pupl who was SO incorrigible that other
methods of discipline failed to secure ODE
disnce. The Judge dismissed the case,
ruling that in order to maintain proper
department the teacher must determine
ths necessity, the naturs and degree O.
punishment, his acts, like those of parent
boing subject to judicial review. In an
nouncing his finding the magistrate said;
-Four years experience in the administra-
tion OF criminal law convinces me that the
boys who become criminals are the hogs
who don't get whipped, and when Il Is Fc-
Numbered that large percentage Of The
b0ldey crimes known to the law are com
mitted by youths ranging from the age of
fourteen to twenty years, the question
arises. is it better to whip first or imprison
afte1ward?" The Court puts the case
fOrcibly
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
The RiCer.

The river is falling, having receded one
inch at this port yesterday.
The "Grand Pacific" one of the most
roomy, handsomely equipped and best
managed steamers of the Saints line, will
come up this morning and slip her cables
for st. Louis at noon to-day. The "Min-
neapolis" will be the next boat in this
favorite line to arrive here.
The managers of the Diamond 10 line
yesterday decided to send the "Josie"
back from Lake City, and bring her freight
AMI passengers to st. Paul by the 'Mary
Morton" The transfer was completed
yesterday afternoon, and the latter steam
er will arrive here this morning. She will
return to st. Louis during the day, laden
with the heaviest freight trip out of st.
Paul thus far this season.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
PhilaGtlnhia Rnces.


BosToN, Mass, May 26.--At the spring
meeting OF the Country Club at Mystic
Park the five furlongs was won by Weazel;
time LOS. The mile was won by Torch
light; time 1919. In the mile and half
K1nkead won; time 2:45. The steeple
chase was won by Glenlovat. The county
ciub steeple chase was won by Charlie
magne, Dungeon I'd, Commodore Sd. The
last struck heavily or the last hurdle and
finished On three legs. Biloxi lost his rider.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

THE production of beer in the United
States last year amounted to five hundred
and twenty-five million gallons, an aver
age of more than fourteen gallons to
syery inkabitant, including the Indians
not taxed. The product in 1863 was sixty
Two million gallons. The German average
of beer production is twenty-five gal
Ions to each inhabitant. The United States
will soon catch up with the Fatherland.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Base Bait.

At Chicago -Chicagos s; Providence 7.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Colum-
bus O.
At st. Louis-Eclipse 4; st. Louis 2.
At East Saginaw-Saginaws 8; Bay
Citys 5.
At Philadelph neutrality-suspicious. 6;Athle-
tics IL.
At Peoria-Peorias 1 Ft. Waynes 5,
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Alleghe-
nys Z.
At Quincy-Quincys 20; Springfelds 5.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
The RiLliard To,srna,neit.

New YORK, May 26.-Jaeob Schmffer and
Thomas Wallace, in the billiard tourna-
ment TINS afternoon, played off the tie for
second prize. Wallace was the victor.
SCORE.
Wallace-6, 2, 1, 3, IA, Z, 2, 7, 6, 2, 2, 76,
9 6, II, q 4, 1, 8, 80, IS, 4, 0, 81, 2, II, 7,2,
s. co. 5, 3, 20, Z, Is, 6, II, 10, 26, 2, 4, 4, 4,
o. 8, 3, 8, co. 2, 2, g. 8, 0, Z, 2, 13, 8, 5, 3,
l, 1, Z, l, 2, 800.
Average 1859. Best run 76.
Sch@fer-O,6 6, 3, 3, 0, %, IL, 0, 81, 10, 1,
l, o, 0, o. 1, 3, 0, 3, 0, 16, 0, 6, 5, O, T.
o, 80, O, o, 0, 4, 2, O0,7, 36, 1, q, 0, O. 4,
0, %, 4, o, L, p 9, 3, Sc, Is, g. 1, 4, a. 8, II,
0, 2, l, 13, 0, 0-394.
Average 1859. Best run 80.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
ALife Saving Present.

Mr.. n. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan, Saved
his life by simple Trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, which caused
him to procure a large bottle that completely
cured him, when doctors, change of climate,
and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all
Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to
cure. Trial bottles free at Lambie & Bethune's
Drug Store. Large size S1.00
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Wood's Opera House.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May l9. 1888.
s. Blackford, 274 East Seventh Siiee,, st.
Paul-Dear Sir: 1t gives me great pleasure to
recommend in the highest possible manner your
med cine, DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier. 1t is
all you claim for it, and more. Yours CRATE
iulty, EFFIE JOHNS.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

The greatest m dical wonder of the world. War.
ranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles.
Chilblai s, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands, and
all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance, or money refunded. rs cents per box :.
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

Ex-SENAIOR SHARON is in the field tx
contest the return of Senaor Jones to tn,
United States senate. There's millions il
it for the boys.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

INSURANCE companies to protect prop
sEty against cyclones is the latest enter
prise introduced for the public veal, and
the managers profit.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

CONGRESSMAN Crowley and Presiden
Arthur have hada love-feast. The shrimp
salad was very fine.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

aRs. BURKE, wife of the editor of the
New Orleans Times Democrat has been
mals superintendent of the main pablo
square in that city.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

ME. ARTHUB should have paid his re-
spects to the Army of the Potomac vet
rans, accompanied by the Presidenti
Flag.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

Four or five good compositors can obtain
steaAy employment by application at the count
ing room. The GLOBE pays 40 cents per 1000
esns which is the highest rate paid in the State.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Base Ball.

Its coming. Its in the air. You can
will pretty soon, for it is on the way and
will soon be upon US in all its glorious eff
fulgence. Ever as the springtime comes,
when the trees put forth their tender buds
and the beautiful flowers appear, cometh
forth the ball and the bat, the young man
of brown and we'll developed muscles, and
the umpire to contest upon the diamond
field for superiority. This spring is to
be no exception. It is we'll known that
they have a nine up to Hamline universi-
ty. 1t is also known that St. Paul has a
club called the 'Blues." These two clubs
are to meet in St. Paul on Decoration day
and try conclusions. It is understood that
both clubs have some good material, and
that all the players are experienced. We
have not been informed of the names of
the players in the University nine, but the
st. Paul club is composed of the follow
ing: Morrison c.; Becker Sd; Barnes I'd;
Lawson 1st; Devlin p; Place r. f.; Voetell
c. f.; Cody S. s.; Ramsen l. f. The game will
undoubtedly be an exceedingly interesting
one and will draw out large crowd.
BAD AT WHITE BEAR.
Mr.. 10 Miller, formerly of the old cred
Cap" nine, and now prosperous business
man at White Bear, was in town yesterday.
He says the base ball fever at White Bear
has assumed such serious form that he has
been compelled to organize club, which
promises to be a very good one, and that
the club will soon seek out the st. Paul
club and give it an opportunity to show
what kind of stuff it is made of.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

PREOEPr-"Original appointments should
be based only on ascertained fitness,
Arthur, Vice-president U. S.
PRAcrToE-Walter Evans Internal Reve
13s Commissioner-Ar Arthur, President us
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

TIE aew commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, and his former partner, ex-secretary
Brist0w are not good friends.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

GIN. MCCLELLAN is visiting Texas, after
An absence of twenty-three years.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

Az eastern paper says every farmer
should take his grass in at night and keep
1t by the stove.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-At the last day of
the Baltimore spring nesting only the first
and fourth races furnished real contests,
the second having but two starters and the
third was walkover. An excellent steeple
chase finished the sport. Nine horses
started and one fell.
First race, mile, all ages, Rica won, w.
P. Burch second, Brunswick third. Time
1881.
Preakness stakes, mile and half, for
three year oids, Jacobus and Parnell were
the contestants. Barber and Holloway
had the mounts and Jacobus won. Time
.2:4212. Crckmore took the Baltimore
cup by walk over. For the consolation
purse, three-Quarter mile heats, LePetit
Due took the second and third heats, and
London the first heat. Time 11G, 117M
and 1:19. In the steeple chase, about two
and half miles, Milly Morson won, jim
MCGOWAN second, Courtney third. Rang
er fell and Imelda took the wrong course.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

W. D. WAsHBURN has leased Senator
Cameron's residence at Washington.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

The jurisdiction of the missionary work
of the reformed Episcopal church of the
United States, for the west and northwest,
has been committed to the synod of Chi
ca 70.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Death of Prof. John Kerker.

The painful intelligence was received
last evening that Prof. John Kerker, Fa-
ther of T. j. Kerker of this city, business
manager of Der Wanderer, had died at
Chaska, at P. m. Prof. Kerker was an
cid resident of the state and the Oldest
director of singing societies in the state.
He leaves two SONS and two daughters. The
St. Paul German singing societies meet
to-day as elsewhere announced to make ar
rangements to attend the funeral.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough on
Rats l5c.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
CROUCH ON RATS"
BuckIen's Arnlca >alve,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmuaks, gophers. l5c. Drug
~icfc
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
FLIES AND RIrGs

Gen. Thomas has been made governor of
Paris, vice Gen. Sabatier, deceased.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

The patience of Job was as nothing com
pared to that of a star route juror.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
WELL's "ROUGH ON CORNS.D

Ask for Wells ''Rough on Corns.' 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Union Parls-Thirtl AnnaaI Way Festival

and opening of Union park to-day by the COM
bined bands, Great Western Band, of st. Paul,
and Light Infantry Band of Minneapolis, to
perform under one director. Hourly trains on
the c., NJ. & st. p r. R. from tot p. m
il cus.Ye Fare Is cts. round trip. Printed
programmes issued at park.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Compositors Wanted.

NJ. PAUL, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1888.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
WOODEN DEfENSES.
Whnt Wns Thought Sufficient Tor Portland
Forty Years AGO.

Some Of our readers will doubtless re-
member the old wooden block house that
formerly stood in Fort Scamncll. We
hay" often wondered how such struc.
tire came t. be considered u sufficient
dcicns" for our mrhur. and Knowing that
Mr. William q. kimlmll. now Of Brlg.
ton, had charge uf Fort Sc#mmcll during
ITS reconstruction We asked him for some
Information concerning the old block.
house. He has sent us the following
note, together with plan Of the block
house and Of the fort us il was ORIGINALLY
built:
81 probably can tell You something
about the block house that stood in Fort
ScammclI. When it was first built |
cannot say, Ms it was old and somewhat
dilapldatcd when my father thoroughly
repaired 1t outside aud inside in 1872 or
lSl3 q am not certain which year. II
wi,s built 10 defend the harhur from the
cncmy's ships, and at the time it was re-.
paired was considered by the powers ut
Washington to be- equal to combat any.
thing that might he brought against it.
To verify this | have to inform You that
in the year 1871 my father and myself
worked Mt building one on the same plan
and dimensions at Fort McClary, at Kit.
terry, Me-, to defend Portsmouth. The
'lrSt story OF the one ut McClary was
granite, instead of wood, ms at Scammell.
The manner OF construction was M fol-
lows: The one ut Scanned was built
wholly OF wood. Pine and oak was hcwrd
INTO timbcrs about II inches square
These tmbcrs were laid one upon Nnoth.
cr, each one pinned and doweled to the
one below. This made n solid wall II
inches thick, which would be as thick
walls rs the encmy's ships, would il not?
Those days We're before iron ships were
Thought of. | will try and sketch the
plan OF them. just imagine this an oc.
lagon, andisthe upper or main story. On
fonr of the sides were embmsures with
plntic blocks and gun circles for mount.
ing four cannon. In the centre Of the
lower story was Il magazine built of brick.
The loop-holes i'll this story were foi
musketry. The projection Of the uppc,
story over the lower one had openings
for shooting downward, if the enemy
ma landed and made nh attempt to tax,
me Tort, When this was repaired IN
lSl2 everything was made new except
the old tlmbers. Around the house wa,
Stockade made of cedar, placed abou;
four inches apart. The upper story OF
this building was divided into
four rooms by temporary partitions, fo
officers quarters"
Mr.. klmballs plan shows that the for
originally consisted of breastworl
mounting six guns, with stockade il
the rear formed of cedar posts, about
r.'ght feet high. The block.house stood |
m the centre of the inclosure thus formed
during the war of the rebellion th |
'Io,c,k'houSp was demolished, and GRANT, |
walls with bastions took the place of thc |
old storkade. Fort Scanned was bc,,m |
IN lSOS, and finished, according to 1 tb" |
original plan, before the war of 1910
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
NEWSPAPER LIFE OUT WEST.
starting n Paper In u Little Town and IiHvs
Ing Fun out Of II.


Peck, Of the Milwaukee ,S"n, says;
There is no other business that mortal
man ever engaged in, that embraces
such continued round Of pleasure and
glad surprises ~ attends the establish
ing aud conducting Of country news
paper in small town out West.
There is always III every city, he says,
some young man who thinks his stock
81 divine nillalus Is TOO large. more than
hc eau possibly hold another minute
without blowing Of or exploding and
killing one, and it IS often such
young man who wants 70 get into the
Hor1Irpor business. he goes 70 some
ont ol tine way country town, aud vince
dies a few Of the leading business men
into the idea that they need a paper to
boom the place, and four or five hundred
dollars is subscribed and the fun COM
mcncos. For few weeks, or perhaps
month until the novelty Of having a
paper ~ the new town wears Of hu-i-
ne 8 is very good, and the man thinks
he has struck it rich, ard hc refuses 10
.ell ont, at iahulou, prrc. But before
.p.p q reaction -cts IN. iii, stock Of
,.ruy commences TO n,ov ont. fine
! p.oplr don't worry much whether fine
! pn,'r come, ont or not subscribers re-.
| m'c ~ p,y or take ho pauaf. pdycrtls.
inc n.h, low the Office hands are OBLIGED
10 .ir,l wood. and stand fine corner gro.
ccry of for soap for fine ofIic,
The propricfor finds his bills nj thc
ihc stores ncrumuh'ug, and getting
bigger than the advertising accounts
will pnv. The business men Of fine
place send away To- other towns for ioh
work. and fine editor is laid mn ON a sick
bed from the effects of mpulno hc
pri, from some esteemed citizen. ON ne.
couut Of AN article tha. appoarcd in fine
pap,r A draft from fine papcr house
iics in fine bank uupnid. and 10 sayc il
from protest. ,hc editor hustlcs around
rd hprruyg money that he don't know
I'll. A.. will ever he nbl, to nav In his
,.Il. Lv I,v lac ia constantly horr,ssnd
he nj, cr,1,iors and MS dreams Inv uipht
,ro S,ll of all manners of tcrrors lie
wonders from week 10 week what he
| ,Il have for fine mcyi weeks is.nc or
.,v br will may fine huichnr l,r fine last
liver he had Tor dinner Ne malrs -
| ,i,nrnus cfymi IN Lc ouuoin,,J rn.t'
r7,,.r ~ ihc tnwu ia 1.-Two him t,,,c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
Third day-"But where shall we aght,

Third day-"But where shall we fghtr
.ir?'
an Canada, sir.
"TOo cold for me, sir. J."
"Then In South Carolina, SIT"
"dToo hot for me, sir.
Fourth day am cooler, sir. )"
$50 am ], sir.
"But / am not afraid 10 fight you,
bir."
"Nor you, sir. :"
"Still, we might sec il our honOrs may
not he satisfied without bloodshed, sir 2
"Tme, sir.
"SIiall We Try, sir|
eve VIII, sir"
Finh day withdraw the remark in
~ most offensive sense, sir"
II am slt.ied, sir"
$50 am !, sir"
"Let u burst some champagne, sir, W
THE NEW HA;.
He borgtts now hat,
high, glossy hat,
ARD the rain II came down the next day
And the day after thst
And he dag after that
Tho rein il he'd managed 10 s'ay;
And the dag after that,
And The day after that
Did the NiHtry element play
And the day after hat
Aud the dag a'lnr that
Tie skie- vcrc yet gloomy and grayi
So The dag after That
H. got hls new bat,
hu he tcartitho """" i'sUaY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
r..pra6es.inn Unit.

Mr.. II. DasprH, of No. ~ Man Street
Worcester, Mass, volunteers the following,
"Havinn OCCASION recently to use remedy
for Kidney disease, l applied to my druggist
T r ID, n Williams, Of Lincoln Square, this
rity. and requested him to furnish me The
be:t Kidney medicine that he knew of, and he
banded me bottle of Hunt Remedy, stat
me- iimt il was considered the best cause
he bad .ou many bottles OF it to his Gus y,
tomars in Worcester, and they all speak OF II
IN The highest terms, ind pronounce 1t always
,el;nbln / took the bottle home and com
menceI taking it, and find that i does ,ne
work effectually; and am pleased to r recon-.
mend 10 all who have kidney or liver disease
The use OF lfunts Remedy, the sure care
April II, 1853.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
The Right Way TO Brush Velvet.

The art of removing lint, dust and
light matter adhcring to velvet consists
IN the proper mode of managing the
brush. Take hat brush-not too soft
bnt having the bristlcs elastic, and re-,
turning at once to their original state
alter being pressed aside-hold firmly
under the palm of the hand in the dircc.
non oil the arm, and with the bristlcs
downward, and pressing them first into
the substance of the velvet, then twis,
around the arm, hand and brush to.
Sether as on an axis, without moving
them backward or forward. The for.
Clgn matter will thus be drawn mp and
n ,,,lted on, Of the flock without injury to
the substance of the velvet: and the
brush must be lifted and placed in n
similar manner over every part reouired
tu I've brushed. BY this means vnlyet
will he improved instead Of deterjoraied
and will last for years,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
Had the StuK IN Him.

A well known American editor lately
visited the school he had left MS boy
Thirty years before. at was Compost.
tlon day, ~ he writes, "Hnd us one essay
after another was read | could hardly
persuade myself that Il day had passed,
and ilcs" were not my own cluss-mntcs.
"Ihc boys read the same stltcd
periods on The Fall Of Rome, 'rhc Tri.
umphs Of Genius Tibcry,' and The
Future Of America and the girls over.
flowed with precisely the same senti-
mcn's about violcts, aud fairy dolls, aud
crimson sunsets, and the lost Plciad"
"Now, whispered the old dominic to
The editor, "you shall hear the clever
hoy Of the school anticipate u great
career ior this Ind
The composition wns on the "Indinn
Problem, or "Frcc Trade" or some
other profound subject, on which it was
impossible that n boy thirteen or four.
teen could have n theory or argument Ia
advanco, except those which he had
heard from others. These were pro.
duccd with flood of high sounding ir.
relevant words. "'rhr career" said the
editor, ~ would prophcsy for such n
boy, would be that of nm imiator, who
will make his trade on the brain capital
of other men,"
After this boy quiet, round-iaced lad
stepped ON the platform and read lie.
scliption of chickens. The lad had a
poultry yard of his own, and gave his OBJ
'crvo'lons on the habits, food and mar.
ketablc value of the breeds he knew.
Tho little paper was full of useful facts,
and he showed u keen capacity for obser.
votimi, and n dry humor.
There Is the lad who has stuff in him
to make man Of weight" said to the
dominic Youths COMPANION.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
The East River Bridge.

Construction commenced Jan. 3, 1870
Size Of New York caisson, l72xl0.
/ feet.
Size Of Brooklyn coisson, 16SxlO.
feet.
Timber and iron in caisson, 5,25G
cubic yards.
Concrete in well holes, chambers, etc.
1909 cubic feet.
Weight of New York caisson, about
1000 tons.
Weight of concrete filling, 5000 tons.
New York tower contains i6, 9l5 cubic
| yards Of masonry.
Brooklyn tower contains 49, cubic
/ yards Of masonry.
Length Of river span, 1886 feet G
inches.
Length Of each land span, $50 feet;
$3.50 feet
Length of Brooklyn approach, 81
feet.
Length Of New York approach, 5Gl
feet q inches.
Total length Of bridge, $3.50 feet.
Width Of bridge, 81 feet
Number of cables. 4.
Diameter of each cable, IL, inches.
First wire was run out May 20. 1877.
Cable making really commenced June
II, 1877.
Length of each single wire in cables,
! 800 feet.
Length of wire in foui cables, cxclu.
ave OF wrapping wire, 1861 miles.
Weight OF four cables, inclusive Of
wrapping vine, 3,j3Sl tons.
Ultimate strength of each cable, H..
! lOO tons
Weight of wire, nearly II feet per
pound.
Each cable contains i, 29G parallel not
visited, galvanized steel oil-coatcd wires.
| closely wrapped to a solid cylinder 10
inches in diameter.
Depth of tower foundation below high
water, Brooklyn, - feet.
Depth Of tower foundation below high
water, New York, 7S feet.
Size of towers at high water line, 40
No feet.
Size of towers at roof course, l36x5Y
feet.
Total height OF towers above high
water, 27S feet.
Clear height of bridge in centre OF
liver span above high water at 80 de.
srces f., l35 feet.
Height of floor at towers above high
water, ll0 feet inches,
Grade OF roadway, 3, feet in 100 feet.
Height of towers above roadway, 1j9
feet.
Size of anchorages at base, l29xll9
feet.
Size of anchorages at top, ll7x1Oi
I 'et
Height of anchoragcs, 50 feet front,
50 feet rear.
Weight of each anchor plate, 30 tons.
Engineer Col. w a Roebling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
4 Relic AZ the War

Dr.. z. Warren. the eminent physician,
late Purveyor General, G. 5. A. now a
practitioner in Paris and widely-known
throughout the South, wrote officially:
"Dr Worthington's Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Medicine has long ago enjoyed a
high reputation, both in and out Of the
Amy" Other physicians IL high stand.
ing recommendit, and with such endorse
ment il is recognized as a sovereign cure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
We M shy 80.

Mr.. GROEcB 4. BuaDsgfi NO. 10 fr,h'
Street, Worcester, Mass, hdn INST gent Us '"e
following, directly TO the point: 49,. an
humanity il Subject sooner or later, Ieid
carefully the Advertisement regarding the re-
markabie curative powcr- Of Hunts Remedy,
and as it seemed to apply to my rnNe exactly,
purchased a bottle OF the medicine at Jon,
nery's drug store, in this city, and having
used il with most beneficial results in my own
rase, my wife and son also commenced It's
nse, and il fins mos. decidedly improved their
health. and ~ shall continue its use Ill our
family under s1ch favorable results
Auril H. 1854.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
MADAME B. called upon the ifstruct

MADAME B. called upon the Instructor
at the boarding school where her boy
is being educated and expressed her as
tonishmcnt that the pupil was Is on the
list when only 10 scholars had competed.
~ beg Your pardon, madam" said the
instructor, "this is now the error hap.
pcned. AS your boy is always last we
put him down the 10Th, forgetting that
there were five pupils i'll or absent."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

THE petrifed body Of a man, will,
both hands on his stomach, has Just
been tottnd In the ruins 81 Pompel
The deceased vas probably one the
Pompeii Board Of Aldermen after ban
quet.