davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11


men to pass unscathed through tho terrible hot
weather which oppressos now, wcro ilnod s1GU
zach, as no lccnses had beon granted thom
An individual who had refused to have his CHM
noy saePt "no A.--a ar .rd annt 10 iajI for con-
tempt OF court, having conducted hinsou inn. ~.
erly before his Honor.
young man who had boaten colorcd person
namod Thomas Barron, in Calhoun street. was
fined IS.
Susan Page, who was brought mp for kooping a
dieorderly house, received similar instruction 10
the two women we have already recorded.
Court OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON
PLsAs-Hon. F. j. NOSES prosiding.-This Cour!
WAS occupied principally with casos on tho civil
docket Of no public interest.
D1araIcr CouRT.-Hon GHo. ". LOGAN, presd.
Ing. Tho Court mot ut 10 a. m. and tho follow ing
Jurors were organized.
LAWRENCE Rose. Michael Darcy. u. II. Werner,
Louis seel, Il. II. Keigly, Jno. ". gohouttrc.
pcsGgy Js%rg ~ No; 2.Alox b; Wilson Foreman, Beni
son, Chas. Korrison, i. Richter, Wni. Reirrv. No. VIZ
Supsrn,tn'er a trfes..J. III. Williams. SAINT Wobb
fEh mo r p strSekfnsS Eugene ". West W. q. Eason
The Court thon proceeded TO business md
verdicts were rendered in the following cascs
Tho State ps. Edward Pinoknoy, Assault and Bat
terry on Fanny Perkins, Guilty.
Tho State os. Christopher Jamos-Larccny OF a
Gun. Guilty.
Tho Bate us. Nelson II. Doddlecum Assault,
and Battery. Not Guilty.
The State os. Jno. Casoy-Dastardy. II. W.
sEyMoUn, Esq, appeared for tho defonco. MOI
Guilty.
Tho State vs. Sam Brasor--Assault and Battory
Not Guilty.
number Of casos wore mol PROS, and tho Cour
'p'onrned' .rCl1!- AZ ".
UNITED srArE; CouHT-HoN. aEo. q. BRYAN
Presding.-Tho jurors answorod 70 thoir .ndine
M on yesterday, and tho Jury not engrosacd o,
tho trial OF the pending oaso weYe adjourned unit
Monday II A. II.
Tho United States us. tho Diatillery and appur
tohhnces found on tho promises, owned and occu
pied by ALEX. T. CoIIIRs OF Bsrngo,l District. 60
o.. Information for condemnation as forsoitur
for Noncompliance with tho Internal Reyonu
laws. .E-
On motion Of tho District ATTORNEY, d. n. Con
Elm, Eco, II was ordered thht an nttuchmont h
issued, also monition In two wooks nom date.
Tho caso Of DAILY us. FLAuM for Bnnkr,,ptcy
vls argued boforo tho Court, but was continue
for furthor hearing until to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11
WHITE lead! WHITE LEAD!

Tusr RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF WHITE ,s.n;
- IN OIL, which we aro prepared 10 sell ut Eanu!
fscturors' prlces, for cash. Ut Artists SUPPLY,
July IL hsm3 JOB. W. HARRISON q BON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11

Post Onlcc Notice.
Posr OFFICE,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11

Court OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON
PLRAs-Hon. F. J. Mosgs prosidng.-This Court
WAS occupied principally with casos on tho civil
docket Of no public interest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
Our Duty to the Young.

: There is no question of more thrill
ling interest to the American people,
at the present hour, than that one
which regards the training and anu
sing OF the young. We are doing all
that can be asked of us, in the field of
mental culture, but while we are de-
yeloping and refining the mind. are
we not fearfuily neglecting to Guilt
vate the heart and Imoid the moral
character. by failing to provide those
slsYotjes %bssl fyHsfP afsss
keep young enng people i int path Of viz.
Qan EMrthipfJ uayierateTssdeI CHIT
to dwell On the precociousness n of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
RELIGIOUS.


The regular Sunday services will
be held in Trinity Nj. E. Church. 1t
being the last Sabbath of the Con-
ference year, Rev. G.. N. Sims will
preach his farewell sermon to the
congregation to whom he has admin
istered two years and half SO ac-
ceptably. Sunday School at 8 A. NJ,
and class meetings as usual.
The regular Sabbath exercises will
also be held at the Ingle Street M. E.
Church. Rev. Hayden Hays the
Pastor, will doubtless preach his fare
well sermon. f-rTf
WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-The Rev. Ell. w. McCarer
will deliver a discourse tomorrow
morning in the above Church, on Our
Common Schools, and their Relations
to Parents and Citizens. All inter-
ested are invited to attend. Morning
service at 103 o'clock, evening service
~ o'clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07

terror oflthe church edifce have been
greatly improved. The audience
room has been deliberately frescoed
and the wood work neatly grained.
The Society has expended in all near
ly $1,000. The time occupied In re-
pairs was kindly granted their pastor,
Rev. j. Pierson, as a. vacation.
EAST TENNEssEE.-An elder in one
of the N. s. Presbyterian Churches IN
East Tennessee, pleading for men and
money to educate and evangelize the
people of his own State, writes asIfoll
lows: i 70 s'qoh 90 .33,f ne2
1--WE have spoken toaour friends in
the North in the most unmistakable
terms in the recent State election.
We have the Governor, the entire
Congressional ticket, one hundred on
joint ballot in the Legislature, which
secures the u. S.lSenator. There is
no State that is more loyal than Ten
nessee; and we must not let the
Rogersville Female College pass out
of our hands. 1t will be a great adj
vantage to us in doing good work in
East Tennessee You men of the
North must contribute largely to the
good cause, and build up a Female
College in our midst that will be an
to East Tennessee. We
would not ask for single cent if we
were not poor. The ravages OF war
have impoverished us. If something
is not done shortly we shall suffer
great loss. e.. '.i4.t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
METHODISTIC.

Bishop Kingsley is writing some
very interesting letters to the Western
Christian Advocate from Europe.
His last letter was from Norway.
The Cincinnati Conference was
held at Urbana. Ohio, commencing
August 18th. The venerable Bishop
Morris, now in his seventy fourth
year, presided. assisted by Bishop
Ames. There are, in all, one hun
dred and sixty members of this Con-
ference, of whom one hundred and
forty are in the pastoral work. The
membership of the Church within
the bounds of the Conference is 81
OF; there are 347 churches; 32,731
Sabbath school scholars, who are
under the instruction of about 5000
officers and teachers. 7t
DR.. Haren, of lions Herald, OBJ
jects to calling on Masonic bodies to
assist in dedicating Methodist
Churches. The Doctor is right No
churches should be dedicated by a
mere secular organization.
The Methodists of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, are enjoying revival of re-
hgion.e Service has been held every
night for three weeks. ~ a .,a.s
The Methodists of Bedford, Indi-.
ana, expect to dedicate new house
of worship on the first of November.
Forty members have been added to
this Church during the past year.
THE METHODIST CENTENARY FUND.
1t is officially announced, through the
Christian Advocate, that the cente-
nary contributions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, so far reported,
exceed four million dollars, and it is
estimated that when the Western Con-
ferences are heard from the aggregate
will probably reach six and half
millions of dollars. uLt tH3a t"f
DIR. Crazy, editor of the st, Louis ]
Advocate, has been presented with a
beautiful new saddle, the work Of
convict in the Missouri Peniten tiary
at Jefferson City.
The missionary collections for the
year in, the bounds of the Cincinnati
Conference amounted to $2O,734 81 4
fully equal to those Of the previous
year. q t.tesSAA Is ENAIC.AN. NO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

By local notices, it will be perceived
that Mr.. McCarer, pastor of the Wal.
nut Street Presbyterian Church, pro-
poses to-deliver discourse Tomorrow
morning on the subject of our Com
mon Schools, and their relations par
ticularly to christian parents As our
Public Schools open on Monday next,
we regard this as a timely subject,
worthy the attention of teachers and
citizens generally. The public are
invited.
BY the following notice, taken from
New York paper, it will be perceiv-
ed that the Americn Presbyterian
Pulpit is about to be reinforced. by
one of the most talented Ministers of
ireland. He receives a loud call.
Some of our citizens, who were in at
tendance upon the late Sunday School
Convention, had the pleasure of hear
ing DIR. Hall; he is wonderfully in
teresting man-of fine physical devef-..
opment, though a little stopped in the
neck or shoulders, with very fine,
brisk tongue, enough to make him in,
teresting, and evidently a large brain,
and large heart also. New York
will be proud of him: sa.i. sW9d
Rev. J ohm Hall, DID,, of Dublin, ]
Ireland, has accepted (by the Allan
tic cable) the call of DR.. N. L. Rice's
late church of this city. The terms
of the call are $4,000 in gold, a
parsonage house, and all the expen-.
ses of his removal paid by the, church
The first Presbyterian Church Of
Kalamazoo, Mich, after having sbeenI
was re-opened for divine worship On
August 8.UF Both the exterior and m
q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
5 NUMBER Is.


Wilson and Kelley come down South
and make incendiary speeches, array
ing white and black pcoplcagainst each
other, and insult us in every conceiva-
bic form. ia riot ensues, straightway
the Radicals cry out that we are not
reconstructed, and committee must
be appointed to examine into the m t
ter. These committees, OF course. are
composed Of Radicals. Thus we ara
taxed additionally and insulted addi-
tionally, But when they have riots up
North---whon Democratic speakers are
stoned, and mistreated, it is all right
1t "coultln't be helped
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

JuDGING lIoRsEs.-We know moth
inc about it, but we condense q long
article on the subject The following
is said to be an excellent rule:
One white foot-buy the horse.
Two white fect--try the horse. F
Three white feet-look well about him,
Four white feet--do without him.
1t is proverbial that the sorrcl and
chestnut horses, with white upon their
legs, are good natured while the same
colors without dash of white, repre-
sent tricky and unsafe animals.
If 4 horse is broad and full between
the eyes, he is supposed TO have supc-
rior sense. and to be easily trained. A
horse with dished face, or one which
shows much of the white of the ewes, is
always dangerous. On the contrary .
horse with a'Roman face and noso may
be generally relied on as SAFE '.
An iniallible rule forjudging the bot.
tom ofa horse is the following: The
wider apart the ears are, the greater the
bottom. The distance between the
ears is the measure ofthe 81 i.e OF tho
base of the brain, and it is this portion
Of the brain which gives activity and
endurance. So that of two horses, or
two mules, two oxen, two men,. or two
anima,s.ofany kind, the one which Is
widest between the ears has abetter de-
vAlopcd base of tho brain. and in con-
sequence possesses more endurance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Tnr CosT OF MILITARY DEspoTIsM. =
\ Washington correspondent of the
New ! orli Iribune shows that the ex-
peuscs Of the War Department, inclu-
ding the Freedmen's Bureau, for the
last two monts and seXcn days, amount
to within y fraction of twenty six mill
ions Of dollars, or, for the year, from Il
hundred and twenty TO Il hundred and
fifty millions! ...
What Il startling exhibit is this for
the tax payers. And yet, every dol
lar Of it, except, perhaps, fifteen or
twenty millions, is wholly uncalled for
and unnecessary. This vast amount is
paid ont of the pockets Of the people
simply to crafty Radical vengeance and
keep the Radical party in power. How
lodg will the honest, hard working men
of the North stand this drain upon the
sweat Of their brows ?-llaJon Tee
graph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06


The oTcrre Ilaute Ind, Album gives
the following essay on "Ihc Ok, "
from one Of its young contributors
just as it came from his pen;
"OXen is q very slow animal they are
good TO brake ground up. ! wonld
prather have horses if they dident have
koIicl, which they say is wind collected
in q bunch, which makes it dangcrser
to keep horses than IN OK. if thare was
no horses the people would have to
whcal tharc own wood on a wheclbarrcr
it would take them two or three days
TO WhCal Il cord mile. Cows is useful
TO. have herd som say that if they
had to bc tothcr or an OK they would
be COW. But think when it cum to
have their tits pulled Of IL cold moruin
thay wood wish thay wascnt, for oxen
don't gcnerly have to raise calves, if
had to he emmy i wood dralhcr be hcf-
fur but if coodcnt be II hctlur and
he'd to be both wood an OK.
ISAAC SpIXEE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

/ While Wilson and Kelly are going
over the South delivering inccndialy'
speeches and exciting the colored pco-
pie to riot, the Radicals are complain
Inc that free speech is not tolerated in
our section. Kelly. in Mobile, with
out any provocation that is not com.
mon occurrence in every section, threa-
tened the people with the army. That
was a gross insult, because it contain
Cd 4 taunt that they were q conquered
people, and possessed no rights--not
even the natural right Of flinging back
an insult into the teeth Of the dcma.
goguo that offers it. Did Ben. Butler
call on the United States army when
thcpcopIe Of New Y orll peted him with
rotten apples in the Cooper Institute ?
No that was in the North, and it could
not be helped. In the South it is diff
rerent. Every strolling puppy from
down East imggines that he carries n
small United States army in his filthy
pocket, and can, with perfect impunity,
turn il loose on the rebels. Memphis
Lc{ger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

SlGNlFICANT LANGUAGr.--In his ad-
dress to the New York Anti Slavery
Society, on the 7th inst, Wendell Phil
lips said:
"With the Senate Of the United States
bartcring principles; with Sherman and
Fesseuden, the practical leaders of that
body VI consider it time to tell the
South, in the language Of the old Anti
Slavery Society, that We putno conf,
dcncc either in oaths or parchment, in
no guarantee ofimpeachment; and that
we shall not believe the negro to be
safe until we see forty acres under his
feet, school house behind him, u bal
lot box in his right hand, the sceptrc
/ OF the Federal Government over his
head, and with no State government to
interfere with him until half OF the white
men Of the Southern States are in their
graves Chcors
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

The New York Herald is alarmed at
the results Of the Radical crusade
against the South Congress did the
mis- ;hicf and it very property appeals
to Congress to remedy it as follows:
Congress SHOULD come to the rescue
on this point It should certainly as
scmblo in July and take measures to
provide against political campaigning
in districts not politically free, but sub,
jet to military law. ICit does not VIC
shall see undonc all that has hitherto
been done toward restoration Of The
States
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
4 Southern View of Fred Douglas

From the Mobile Rcgistcr.l
Fred Douglass is the representative
man OF his (colored) race. He las
more sense than Wilson, and more con
seryativc virtue chan the whole bench
Of radical bishops. He claims only
what he believes that right and justice
demand for his race, and he stands on
Horace Grcclcy's platform Of "qualiti-
ed negro suffrage and universal amncs
ty' lie believes that it would be &
crime to punish any Southern man for
being connected with the war of scccs
sion, and that on the question between
the North and the South, logically con
sidcrcd, the South had the best Of tn,
argument on the State rights theory
tie despises the Puritanism Of Yankee
radical politics as much as any prclat,
OF Rome or High Churchman OF Eng
land. His only bond Of connection
and sympathy with the radical party Is
what we have stated, and hfs doctrine
/ is. give the negro Il fair chance to llv(
and grow, and prosper by his own Ell
crgics; and if he cannot do it, let nm
90 underas Il cumberer of the ground.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Plant CoRN-A REMEDY FOR THE
BuD WoRM.-The New Orleans Times
says can old planter informs us Of a
ready remedy for this destructive iii.
sect. He says that barrel Of freshly
Stacked rock lime will protect hun
dreI acres Of corn from tie dcpreda-
tons of the cut-worm. The plan is to
carry the lime in bucket along the
rows and deposit little on the young
blades of each hill. A strong solution
of this lime will be carried by the night
dews down the channels OF the leaves
to the centre of :hc plant where the
worm is hatched, and the insect will
thus be destroyed before its power to
do mischief is perfected"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Yesterday we printed and credited
to the McMinnviIle Aew L'ra certain
letters from Coils. Turncy and Marks,
and Gen. Hill, Since the issue Of the
Banner we learn that the matter ap-
pcarcd in the Winchester Home JomnoI,
which had accidentally escaped us. OF
course we could have no reason to do
that valuable exchange All injustice, and
we hereby tender the an,eade honorab(e
in this needfu correction-Banner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
COniiscatiOn,

Senator Henry Wilson, Of Massachu'
sets, made q! speech Huntsville, Ala,
on his tour through the South to en-
tighten Us by creating strife between
the races. In noticing his speech the
Huntsville Independent says
The speaker gave his colorcd hear
ers but little to hope for in the matter
Of confscation, and told tiiem the only
way to get land was by economy and
hard licks, save money and buy it: a
loyal league taught negro didn'tI h,
tins, and left the ground muttcrln9 sal
ub um jst alike--work is all dey say
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

CoSsIRyArlsM,---Of all the political
repartees, one of the h0ppiest was that
Of Sheridan, who, on being reproached
10y Pitt as forming drag chain on the
wheels Of Government, bounded up
with the reply, "I'hat for once he could
compliment the Minister on the cor
rcctness Of his illusions, since the
drag was never applied but when
the vehicle was going down hill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

n'SoEG|1 '''t et',,:lu e;., ~ o"r Gp''. .s'
W'''i "' ilVl'e ''I,'yat,o,, - "l 'o"St,''ln, ?,
uoh Us 'I'"9 Il '""r'''''t ,.' 10 II S"l'pIe
c'N'l '"n't'''' NOV ",,',' III iI ''''tui VI
re- ,'I'g'' III '''n' III '''o','" ] ','',g' @
'l"l'II' '''''' ~ "o'Il"o @ "G'I I, 'no'' 'o,', .
lIou !, 'a'"a .t U'i O,'(S l, p"v W. ""'"' ~, T.;
Tnea''eS Gu''G , - ~ ] ',','II' I! 'o"""I ~ u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

The Radical dog, Henry Wilson, thus
barked ut Atlanta, Georgia: You
have been cursed with newspapers since
the war. If | had my way, there should
not have been one allowed to exist in
the rebel States, except thoroughly 10y
al ones
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

WORTH TEYrXG.-Somc Of our friends
who delight in flowers, ought to try an
experiment recommended by one OF
our exchanges. Ii successful, the re-
suit will be Il gratifying one. 1t says
Any lady who cultivates rose in hel
apartments will lind that by planting an
onion in the same pot the fragrancy ol
the rose will be increased hundred
per cent. Why this is so, is more than
we can say. but it is certainly u fact
Columbus Enquirer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Shcrbrook, the Commissioners cf Reg
istration in Rutherford county, refuses
certificates to colored people unless
they promise to vote for Brownlow.---
Truly, these radicals are loyal, law
abiding people!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Northern papers state that Miss An
ia Dickinson is coming South to deliv-
cr course of Radical lectures. She
will probably prove Il. better specula-
ton than either Wilson or Kelley, as
she is reported to be more than orlina-
rily good looking, and is a fair talker,
As are most other seX.- GareHs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

The President is in quandary about
removals. a number of revenue OIL
GERS have been aciiscl ofcertain swind-
ling transactionsand attempts are made
to secure their removal on thes charges
Mr.. johnson says if he accedes to these
importnnities he will be acused ofre-
moving without sufficient cause aud
consequently of violating the Tenureof
office bill "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

President Johnson recently address
ed note to Mr.. Deiirees, the Superin-
tendent of Government printing Office,
asking him to give work to poor prin-
ter he had known in Tennessee and
whom he knew to be needy and desery
ing. Mr.. ID. replied that the Presi-
dent had no claims on him and that let
tcrs from the White House could have
no weight in regard to appointments.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Brownlow is lowering the character
of the Govcrnorship of Tennessee, but
we have one consolation-that no sue
ce8sor will be able to do the same thing
no matter how hard he may try Gaz
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

The MclIinnyillc Era OF the 10th
ult., says that the wheat and oat crop
in our county are still looking fine
From The upper counties we .baye intel
ligence that the prospect for thy ceraal.
are verylattaring, anda with no acei
dent, an abundant yield may reasona-
bly, be expected. - 4,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

The young lady who rises carly, rolls
up her slelvcs, ami walks into the hitch
en- to get brc- lfast, or assist in doing
50 and afterwards, with clieeriulncss
and sunny smiles, puts her house in
order, without the Assistance ofmother,
is worth a Thousand ParIor Beauties,
who. from the want of exercise, com
plain OF ennui, and lounge in iuX'ri,
ors ease. The former will make good
wife, and render home paradise; the
latter is 4 useless p.sce ot furniture,
and Will, to thc aanoyanee OF the house
hold, 60 whining to the grave. Let
Her go.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

The use Of tobacco has been prescri
bed by the Vermont Methodist Con-
ference. Hereafter, no person addict
ed to the habit will be admitted to the
membership. ... .....tr2 z -.t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

A minister in Pennsylvania who was
absent on visit, was recently invited
TO return home by the following dis
patch We give first the way in whic!,
it WAS written:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
GALVESTON, May I, 1861.

DrAn DAyE--H'or the last time in this
life, now writo Joyou. Ina !ow hours
from now will ave crossed 5hc dark
valley OF doath-llat "uudiscoyrred
country from whose bourncuo Traveller
returns" ! am tired, dear Dave, Of
sthi5 vpaly world, and have long con.
tcmplated my present aGi. IT. once
I b4.ore now, but WAS rojlad This time
! / will not. We lave always been la
voritos with Gael, other. Dave, con
tluuo to think kindly me forget my
/ faults, and when ] AN gone, think only
OF our love for each other. BE Kind to
my poor darling children--thoir moth
er liked you"eIl they are orr Aansnow,
indeed Remomber Inc iondIv to I'LL
l Il ..... .....l ..,..t.,. a ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
no CoKREspONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Conlmnnlca
tions. whatever is intended for insertion in
The Home Journal, must be authenticated BY
the name and address Of the writcr--not nee
cssariy capitalization, but as guarantee for
good faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this Office should be ad-
dressed to "The Home Journal" Winchester
All communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment should be addressed Editor Of The Home
Journal, Winchester, Tenn.
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication, f'H d"