davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
Valuable city ana Country
Property For sale.

One three-story iron front brick
store house on south 4th street.
Seventy.fve feet front on Franklin
street, with four houses bringing in
good revenue viii sell at option OF
buyer all or twenty-five feet.
One iive-room cottage, with 100x69
feet lot, corner of Washington ana
Seventh streets.
Three hundred and twenty acres Of
land, one half OF the swain survey.
Bear creek, Travis county.
Four hundred and eighty acres,
one-fourth OF the w. Howell survey
ON Valley creek, tunnels county.
All very fine valley land MsgniH.
cent water.
Eight hundred and twenty -four
acres, one-third of the Ambrose Grain
survey fronting on the Brazos in Jones
county, ali fine valley land, lasting
water. ten miles from Texas Pacific
railway.
Six hundred aud forty acres, section
9, Southern Pacific railway, on line
OF Eastland and stephens county,
about fifteen miles from three depots.
SIX hundred and forty acres Sec. 81,
;. Z. Ry., in Mitchell county, 10 miles
from Colorado City.
Two sections. southern Pacific rail-
way, on north Concho. in Tom Green
county, about twenty-five miles from
Colorado City.
Twelve sections on the line of Tom
Green aud Cpucho counties, neal
kickapoo and Japan springs,
This property will be sold for cash
at "A great sacrifice for the next thirty
days. Apply to
JoI,N T. ETUIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
A NNllgrrOuS CnSc.

Rochester, June |, 1852.
3" Zen Years ago WAS attacked with
the most intense aud dcathiy pains
in my back and kidneys,
"EXtcndiug to the end of my toes
ana to my brain,
Which made me dcllrious,
"From agony.
at took three men to hold me on
my bed At times
THE Doctors tried i'll vain TO re
Iicvc me. But to no purpose.
"Morphine and other opiatcs
clad no effect
after two months | was given up
TO die.
when my wife
heard ncighbor tell what Hop Bit
tiers had done for her, she at once got
and gave me some. The first dose
cascd my brain and seemed to 20
hunting through my system for the
pain
"The second dose cascd me so
much that slept two hours, some
thing had not done for two months.
Before ! had used five bottles, was
we'll aud ut work, ~ hard ~ ANY man
could. for over three week., but |
worked too hard for NV strength, and
taking hard colt, | WAS taken with
the most acut and painful rhcumn-
lI-m all through my system that was
ever known callcd the doctors
again. and after -Cvc-ai weeks, they
lett me a cripple on crutch"- for lite.
u, thry said. met ir'rnd aud told
h IN my case, and hr SAID Hop u tiers
had cured him aui would cure me.
pouhrd At him. bat lac was So earnest
| was induced to u-" them again. In
less thnu tour weeks | threw away
my CrutChcs and went To work light
y and kept on using the hl.lcrs for
five weeks. until hecaue ~ well ~
any man IiN ing, and lHvc been 40 for
tx years sincr. II also cured my
wife. who had been 80 for scar ana
has kept her and my ch ldr"n, well
aud hearty with from two :" three
bottles er wear. There j, uuuocd to
be SICK ~ all il rhr4c hiuor- a.c used,
i J BERK, Elk supervisors.
"IhHt poor invalid wifi
"Si-tcIl
"Muthcti
"or Daughter,
"tnu he made the picture of hCaltl'
"With "a tcw huttlcs OF lirp Bitter,
"Wili YOU let them suil,r;'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

Il tx one OF the pcculitritie- of the
Anne lrnu pc p to devote III their timu
10 uHinc-s, without l, gard t. health
In TIN rush tor IN me, aud fHmr many
lNcs II" ruined, winch, with propyr nj
tcution Hnd % timely ~. ~ a proper cor
rcc,Ivr, could he stvcd For ihi- pur-
r",c there IL nothing ,qunl to the
Irlckly Nh Buter. It rc'jcvrs the
sNstom of all lmpuitlc4, pultlcs tn,
blood. aud, by nssstm. nature, !, r. one.
Original ucHlih ami ,leo..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

ARE YOU MADE miserable hy La
'igcstiou. 'orstip ton. Dizzln,ss, Loss
# 4 peti e, \ How Skin? Sin obs
Nitnllz"r i "a positive cure. For sale by
{ astlcs ~ Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
CIT nov
THE STATE or IEN'~, !
In the County Coutt. My lc'u,

IiI NJ ME or IN -,
In the County tOuit. My lcuu,
a. u. 1881
70 tho Sheriff or any Constable OF Me
Lehman County. cctil Z:
You are hereby Cnmmiuded, that by
max NJ publication thi. Ciiatlou in SOM
rwspapor pub ishcd IN the county ni Me
l."hnan. il ther" h" n nrw-p pen PUBLISH Il
in said county (but IL not, then IN thc ~ NJ
c.I ecu ~ wuerc II newspaper Is pub
li-hcd), iur four weeks prey ions 20 til" re-
turn day hereof. you summon re Me
Curly, whose c-idcu,c i unkno N, to h,
nd appear before the county court, 10 BE-
hollcn IN and tor the county OF NcL"u-
nan, Mt the courthouse thereof in Waco,
Texas, on the first Monday in May, A u
'SSi, file number being l2i3. llnn AM
there to NM Srr the p"titluu ct j. W
Castles and +. NJ. Collins. partucr~ uudci
firm name OF j. W. Castle & Company
!. W Castles hcing surviving pnrtu,i ii cd
M said court, on the 18th DIZZY of February,
\. -. lSSi, against the said Il {. Me
turiy, and alieglng IN sub,hucc n t"l-
low, to Wit: suit IN open acc mt Tor
- : ltr e ods, ware ard mrrrhauoisr,
DO ght ~ plaintiffs hy defendant. from
o,p'cmhrr 1, 1852, to December & l>S2
/ IN Colll,s having died. j. ". ca e
/ -uccc, drd as EuivIvpg pr'ro Above
eu,"uu, never paid to II iuuIi-, damage
/ 500.
Herein till not hu' havc YOU tmn oni
thor trlorc aid coat hi writ. wuh youl
'hoI'.n, showing hoN Sou hayc X ut"d
| ia .Huc.
Wtnc,-: wv EAHrr,
! clrk 81 The Count, Curt Of Nc ,upu
County.
Given uodcruy h,nI ard ,he .ral ot
-N'd coult W Nncu, tni- tine 81 ray o
II \
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
Molhcr Swnm's Worm SYRUP.

lntalihlc, ta-tclcss, harmless, ca
thartic; for tcVrrl-hncsS, restlessness,
worms, CousnpntioB Pc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

THAT PHYSICIANS AND IN
yaIid- generally may properly understand the
merits vi COLuEN'> hQClp tEtt l1Nin
an sIRly-is by the eminent chemist, AkIlilh
nIII. HAssALL, 81. H., + Il s. OF ionloh'
England and Al-o an eudol srmeut b. the celr-
brated pnv-ician. Professor SIR kkAsMl
WILSON, + Il. s. LID ct LpnIou, are la
p, led on the bottle.
sold hy DrupgjS GENERALLY TT a., bottles
tor a. 4. y JRIII.NDkN, General Agent
/ n Fulton street, NV \ uTk,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

TUAT HACKING COUGH can b.
so quiclly cured hy Shlnn'- Cure W.
euaranrc" it Castles 4 Morrison
wholesale and R.'nl uprui,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
WACO EXAMINER
woo. ApRlI. "a. 1881
kennAahIc W." ENGLAND snow.

M.
'.'' 'N' '',i'' 300
~ .,',,'' '''" .'.''i''t 'hr other dt'
wi, p" re ''A'N .'l summary. iNi'
Ju,, ''\. .,'- ~ year, AGO l4'~ NrlH
MI ~, d. '.'' ''''' ahd h'a'iN
90 ~ ''"''' ''uniA ""l "i lhcn
,'''' '' 'lt So III WAS ON ~ J..
'-'''' W. .''' 10 or l4'h no. me l''"
20. "''' "'rr W.T." 'o'
,'''' .'' ''.'i' par. "i Adan-' n>i
"'''' ''' tn. .' NORM "i lh" h'> .iii'
'''.'i PIPER Huo 'M" "'
'h .", 'l'''anl Nri.
'.' ~ 1t '''' h'1 Eirhi INN
''''' "' IT. IiI'I' NUT >"''
''..''' -' ."" IL win "a rush ana g.
'"'' ''" .l. "' ' 'h' "'h'r ruH
w. ." ,''. w. was grand -p'r
','' '.' '',' 'h''I'nA u" ,l' WIN m
&" " -'"'n. Wa ai"'-r
"''I' ''' WE" We "''' = u.s.
''''' 'A' '''' u p':''n u" snow
'..' -'N '">h g." iIG"lh'u4.
XIV "N a'""' H. h", tl''
''''" N'' '' '''' ''''' '''.' '' me. t''
l' 'u ,,'i.,.'-' n''' " H'" we ''''""
m'''" ,'.'' W.. ms "' W. NY 'ar-
lhe' r"iIdu 4 makc enough jokes. an
H. tirl repeated tine same one, over am
over an 3 seemed t. rni"! them iu>i -
m"r' a. II i"N were new When
hnall went To bed felt hrnril'
ashamed OF n~'t for having ,ren
rldi'oIo,.' am. 'nP"N>lbIe q thing a-
Ia,i col LIGHTNING in m.dW.ui"r' and Na-
nan convinced that ! had beef
mistaken.
'N'' ,"n@ a'.er midnight "" ""',
a"aNynri "' t'fnhr crash Win" e..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impo-
tenc , sexual deNilItN, cured by "N ellis
Health X ucwcr.' :.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

SlllLOH'S CURE WILL. imwedi-
ly relieve coup, Wnooping spugh
mud T. ouchit-. For sale 10y Castles
n Notri4o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

"Wcll-' Health Reviewer" restores
health auG Nigo~, cures Dyspepsia, lmpo-
fence, sexual prbiity. 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

tKpl T., NliOOPlNG Cough and
Erupchits immediately relieved by
Nliloh', Cure. Fer sale by Castles
n Mnrll.un.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

need ior ton tipalipu. loss oi Appetite,
DiHhirc-s. I Il 'll SYMPTOMS &C byspep-
sia. Price 10 a Il - cent? per bottle. For
,alc bN Castle AN RMS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
W Others.

II you are failing, broken, worn out
ud uatvuul, uso wells Health Rs-
ever" 81; drnggist'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

lies, roarh"s. ants, bad hugt, rats, mice,
pophcr, ch,imunhs, cleared out by
though uu Rat"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

AK tor Wells Rough on Corna.'
la. Qulck, complete cure. Hard or
soft coru~, warts, huuiOuS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

THAT HAt klNG COUGH can be so
quickly cured by ~hiloh'> Cure Wa
,uar,ntcc ii. For sale by Castles & Nor
ri-Du
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

SLEEP NIGH -, male misoIn
Bile by that terrible cough. Shloh'- cue
is the remedy tor YOU. For sale by Cas-
tbs Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

For lame Back or Chc-t use Shlloh's
Porous Plaster - Gets Castles " Nor
ri-on. Wholesale Retail agents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

Ben-uu's Cnpcinr purous pla-ters
alone ercn the seat of ii-cHse through
the pc or Of the Skin. 25r.
SHIl.On'- Cough and Consumption
cure is sold BY rs on "a guuaEt'r. II
cure. consumption. For SAL bY tastrlcs
Il MOriison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

Ak Ion Wells Trough on Corns," loo
quick complete cue. Hard or soft corn,,
warts, buuiJns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

Ju received new lot Of rings, lace
edgt and PLAN ruilluR at Is. II beers,
Mother SwAu'- Worm syrup, tsste-
'r-- ell rtiv" 'hc 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

As indicated by the illustration tins
pump draws from the bottom OF
we'll or cislern, and at every move
ment stirs the water from top to BOT
tom; aud thus by the continuous IN
PRODUCTION of fresh air prevents stag
nation and keeps the water fresi
and pure. 1t also puritics water al
ready stagnant, DESTROYS wiggle-tail-
and makes the wafer ~ good a. ever
Witness many prominent citizen
now using this pump.
For -ale exclusively 10y RIPLEY *
JURNEY, Dealers in Farm lmple'
ments aud Machinery.
AUSTIN STREET. WACO TEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

"\iuthcl,
"Or DaughtCl!
"Cnu he made the picture of health
"With u tcw buIllcs ct Hop Bitter,
Twill YOU let them suil,T;'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

Every smol cr should Try " Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

heard ncIghbor tell what Hop Bit
tiers had done for her, she at once got
and gave me some. The first dose
hunting through my system for the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30
Preparing 30 P!4aGor.

\ CHICAGO correspondent Of til" ,1.m
Pills Ap,"l sa,, ,ar i,in,. ,i.a~,
one Of IL, I.'a.,ial l.'.js # that ciiy.
is "a Il s,N;, TO-. rdp..,i, gw, a lDY 81
lccji,r s,rjo c,n.,l, i. L,,u- cuacr,d
within 70, ,a,a,aI ~di,a lac, v,&
Mr. Wi!i, howe, Maosy i'll, no hcru
raised To "ma"ag.og imrlo"r nIlhc Ia!
mcr House culIam," ..a a rojy L,
each Of the 20 p"tmarm guests Of
the house, requesting them t. yacatc
their rooms one week in june and
another in July, during the two nation
al political conventions. There cnsucd
deep hmcuajion anon, rie reguIa,
hoardcrs, many OF whom lad resided &t
Tbs caTyausary FIR years before .ir.
Howe left his snail cicrk,hjpa t another
hotel. Protests were Gumcrous, secret
Indignation meetings were held, Potter
Palmer was appealed TO and rec ursc
bad 10 various cXpedicnts with view
IT changing the order Of the "managing
rar'ucr," but al in vain. Yesterday
III the regular hoarIers who failed To
.ciuicscc IN the Howe programme were
lot'Iici that their rates Of board were
raised 100 per cent. This
vas tie last straw, and tie regular
quests have resolved to quit the house
N the last day of May. 1t is arranged
hat at II certain hour ON that day 300
will form in a line in front of
The Palmer House, and every regular
hoardcr will file ont and the grand pro.
rcssion will move through the principal
streets, followed by n long line Of cx-
press wagons loaded with the baggage.
Tie exodus being complete, the cvictcd
people will then scatter To their new
ZONES, never to return to the house Of
no managing partner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30
ju9t So.

Tic editor Of the Hawkins County
Department in the iiorristoNu Gaze;le
writes as follows:
The question Of high license upon :hc
liquor dealers in tennessee ~ one which
has to be met pretty soon, and mo,
face to face. So lar a. we are iudi@id.
ually concerned, we are not going to
dodge behind stump, OF anything else
We are opposed 10 taxing liquor deal.
crs higher than other merchants are
taxed. Such law Is tyrrannicai aud
wrong. 1t Is wrong in every way, be-
cause il Is disc animation and opprcs
sion. AS long rs the Government Of
the United States aud the State of Ten
ucssce recognize the manufacture and
gale Of ardent spirits ~ legitimate bus.
incss, the dealers in such commodities
have precisely the same rights rs any
other class OF merchants. II the LEXIS
lHturc Of Tennessee has, constitutional
RIGHT 10 asscf5 and collect pivilca,
] ~" ~ N''' I'' = '"' ''' wv 10 N''E1 HI''
chaut, it has the same right 10 levy auC
collect he same tax from tho Il, aicr il
wheat and corn, shoes and hats III,
principle Is the same Looking ut IL,
question from It moluI point Of view, VT
arc in favor Of bringing every infucnc,
to bear That can possibly be brought +.
bear to restrain people irum using in
toXiWling drinks. Let the christian
churches and all the benevolent aud hu.
name societies in all the civilized conn
tries Of earth join HANDS and join hearts
in stopping the giant cgii. Bot it is
not an evil which law can ever suppress.
II belong TO that class 81 habits among
men which must he met ly the allcon.
qucriug influence Of the Savior. When
mems hearts become good and men d.
good for goodness sake; when the
! Spirit Of Jesus Christ rules the council,
of all mcn-lhcn men viii quit drinking
liquor, and not ill then. I.rt you can.
not maac people pjaus !Y lass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30
NEcRo EQUALITY.
A Republican I" Speaks Cut
In Meetin'.'

Correspondence Of the Jasper Tenn Herald
am opposed 10 associating and equal
lzirg with the negro, at all. Why have
not we The same right to bring them in
to our house and eat, sleep and drink
win them, as TO receive them into a
convention with us When God first
put them on the earth. he did not place
them IN land with US, and / don't be-
lIeve 1t vas His intention for them to
eqnalize with us. II we never have
taken them into our houses with us, and
take them into our conventions, could
we be surprised at them coming to our
houses with while company, walking in
and taking chairs with them2 When
we take seats in convention with ne
groes, want to know if we don't say
by Our actions, Come and see us we
are equal" 1t is generally supposed
that "birds Of n feather flock together
If we flock with them in conventions,
are We doing any better than to flock
with them in their homes. schools and
churches3 Answer these questions in
your own hearts. The Republican par,
ty has done enough for the colored
man 1t gave him liberty when he was
bound down and had no privileges at all,
for before he was free he was considered
no more than any other property-no
more than n horse, only that he sold for
more money.
In the name Of Republcansm, if you
must take them in convention with you
after setting them at liberty, to keep
them from leaving the party, say let
them 90 to parts unknown so far as !
am concerned. They are as free in the
eyes of the law as we are, by the blood
Of the white man being shed to free
them. They are allowed 20 vote the
same as we are; but let Il negro keep in
a ncgro's place.
| say the white man and negro should
not hold conventions together. They
may both work for the interest Of the
party, but my honest opinion is that
recognizing and taking the negro into
our conventions is one of the worst err
rors the party has committed. | re-
spect the Republican party outside Of
negro equality. | don't consider that
II white man has to equalize with til,
black man in order to be Republican
but if his party does and he doesn't OBJ
lject, and goes on supporting it, he is Ell
couraging it the same as if he had gone
into the matter from beginning to end
ing. have ever been a strong Repub
lican, but white one, and | can't swal
low the negro equality. hope sucl
will be stopped if not, | caudidly be
lievc it will defeat the party, and :ha
! at IN early day. A REPUBLICAN,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30
INGcgacii 5cfsa:aG.

The following from the Washington
Post will show how Cot. Robert niger.
soil WIS defeated as II delegate from the
District Of Columbia to the Republican
National Convention
Mr.. Robert G. lngcrsoll, who, next
to Mr. Blaine, is probably the most in.
ilucntial individual in the Republican
organization, can make fair estimate
OF his value when be reflects that a
very big and n very black and very
NOISY negro easily defeated him. in n
convention of Republicans as candi.
ua'e nor delegate to the National Con.
v'ntI"n Of his PARTY.
robab'y no one individual could
compare with COL Ingersoll in influence
IN such a body as the CHI. |
caso convention is likely to he. in.
nue"ce' we mean, Of the highest order
the influence of consummoto mos,or
OF words, acknowledged to he the grcot
rst stump speaker Of his party. II is nj.
20 probable that out of the seven or
light hundred delegates there will M,
'e more than half n dozen with less in.
Ilence than Mr.. Perry Carson, the col. !
RED man who received seventy votes to
Of. lngersoIls eight. /
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30
T IF E /

Lovers of good stock should not fail to geo
this celebrated combined Saddle and Harness
Horse. His saddle and harness qualities arc
eScellcdb by none, and equalIcd by few. lie
is easy and stylish under the saddle, and a
model harness horse. His gaits are natural
and easy, fast or slow You only have to see
to admire him. FLEET is a dark bav. l5l
hande high, and dark pointed, and very
heavy. lie is II years old. lie was sired by
iialbrook he by Clipper. Fleets dam was
by Long Island Blackhawk he by David
Crockett, the best Canadian horse in Ken
lucky. Blackha~k's dam was a Whip.
Fleet can beseen at any time at Elk River
Mills miles north of Winchester; also, at
Winchcsterthc first Mondays in March and
April; Fleets record as a premium horse is
eqnalled by few. lie has gradatcd and Iuled
OF at several Fairs. His colts are aasuccess-
inl as he is. Every one should see Fleet be.
fore going elsewhere.
Ten Dollars by Insurance; season. Seven
Dollars.
Feb. 20 1881. J.B. DAVIS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30
Prentice and the Poet.

This is story Of George d. Prentice
which | never saw in print, and which
is Il better illustration of his wit than
anything else he said, | think
The old journal Office used to he the
stamping ground Of many Southern men
more or less known, who liked to hear
the veteran journalist tell story or
warm up Il presumptuous young man
for lunch. Among those who frequent.
ed the Journal office was Will S. Hays,
the song writer. Coming into Mr..
Prentico's Office one day in that free and
easy way of his, he sat down in one
chair with his feet on another, and,
jamming his hat on the back of his
head, said, without consulting Mr..
Prentice's leisure "Scen my last song.
George ?" Mr.. Prentice ceased writing,
sighed heavily, and looking up sadly
and rcproachfully at the young man,
said Il hope so, Billy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30

Tie Home Journal Of last week con
tans some curious reading, viz an ar
tcle ON the tariff views of the editor, il
which The acrohatic performances Of the
Slickney Bros. in the circus are left in
the shade by the grand triple somcrsault
of the editor Lypchburg Falcon.
Softly, dear sir. The editor Of the
Home journal is Frec.Trader-tla'
is, he is for protection for nothing that
puts money into the pockelsof manufac'
turers, or any one, and this is, essential
", the declaration Of principle which
carried Ohio lately for the Democracy.
But You, and several other journals
in Tennessee, haze been punching the
Home Journal in this matter. Would TO
God you all had the interest Of Democ-
racy, present and prospective, at heart
as We think we have. Watterson and
his allies are our friends, politically, but
they are fanatics. They seem to forget,
however, that sudden change from
one extreme to another will result j. st
like the plunging Of a hot glass into cold
water. FeStina lente" is the maxim
Of the Home journal, as it was of glo-
rious old Fabius.
We say, let the Tariff question alone
for the nonce DO you not see that the
Republicans are jublant over this only
hope they had Of division in our ranks ?
And can you rot see that Watterson
and his cohorts are trying game Of
hazard i'll their attempts to divide the
Democratic party? They must see
for they are intelligent men-that their
policy most fully proves that extremes
are dangerous.
The Home Journal is for Free Trade,
but it also argues that any L" Tariff for
Revenue Only" is protection to that
extent. And we bcsecch all true Dem
ocrats to let 60 all extremes AMI vote
for the Democratic nominees, regardless.
of Watterson, Colyar ct ais.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30

The following method Of drainage has
heen suggested to the fruit growers in
tennessee by an eminent authority, who
has proven the value of his theory by
experiments;
" Take a punch auger and bore or
punch hole through the clay until you
strike n stratum of sand where the wa
ter may he carried from the vines and
fruit trees. This undcrdrains the land
much better and cheaper than ditching
olnk your stagnated ponds and glades
with a six or eight inch well auger. The
result will be richer land and better
health"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30

Investigations show that all over ilc
State there is great rcmssncss ON tie
part ofthc authorities with reference To
the Observance Of the law passed 10y tie
Inst Legislature requiring TN accurate
registry to be kept of the marriage aui
dcaths.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30

Remember that when the Home .Jour.
NJ LESS IS s1ntout of the county the postage
~ months postage prepaid, 81.
q Soc.
3Oc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30

We may not have peaches here, Oh
this side Of our beautiful mountain, bat
Col. John +. Anderson, of Crow Creek,
in this county, tells us that the supply
will be bouutiul in his moral vineyard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30

Anna Dickinson says she must lee.
n tnre, as she cannot keep still. The
Graphic advises her to marry and then
Sunday Herald. t'0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-30

W men young woman is in love she
turns 10 The poets corner first on pick.
~, III" up the local paper After she is
married, she turns first to the alver.
rM, Of the dry-goods stores. -
Nashville Sunday Herald.