davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is Il list of the transfer.
since our last report:
Lewis Days to Felicien Mistral, ONT
house and lot in Winchester, and one trac,
of land in district No. /.
Graves Pennington to Richard N. Faris
tract of land in district MOI.
} W. Williams and Wife to j. B. Derrick
tract of land in Lincoln county.
VIM. Estill to G. W. Warner, one lot il
Decherd.. @
B. +. McGchec to Graves Pennington
tract of land in district No. !.
DID. Martin, Sheriff, to NJ. NJ. IIender.
son, one undivided interest in the estate
of Adam Ochmig. .
Clarence Horn to C. NJ. Hunter. hOus,
and lot in Winchester. tE
Deed OfTrust-Willis s. Embrey to VIM
ii . Brannan.
ID. j. Martin. Sheriff. to $. 4. & S. w
Smith, tract of land in district No. 6.
Isaac Gray to Elvira Hunt, tract in dis.
trict No. a.. u- I'll.
Joseph Little to W.. A. Moore, tract OF
land in district No. Q.
w. A. Mouer to Ed. Taliaferro, tract OF
land IN district No. s.
Christian and Fred Vogelgesang to
Richard N. Powell, tract of land in dis
trict No. 8.
Il. S. Corn to j. 6. McCutcheon, house
and lot in Winchester.
Deed OF Trust-R. S. Corn to j. n. Nc
Cutcheon.
Charles Nicewood TO II. A. Sandc, tract
ofland in district No. l.
Charlie, Nicewood to Josephine Janson,
two tracts land in district No. 8.
S. S p. Vaughan to James Hunt. (col.,)
one lot in Dcchcrd.
Deed of Trust-Hcrndon Green to W.
Ransom.
Deed of Trust-IIerndon, Peter and L,
NJ. Green, to W. Ransom.
j. W. Buchanan, administrator of W. w.
Brazclton, decd, to II. G. birmingham, 200
acres land.
Ad. NJ. Helcnbower to I. Gray, tract of
mountain land.
Title Bond-E. L. & j. a. L. Best to J
B. Fitzpatrick. tract of land in LIST district
James Bell ct ais to S. d. Rowe, tract of
land in district No. 0.
W. NJ. Taft g. wife to Jos. l.. Baker.
tract of land In district No. |.
S. d. Rowe, attorney in fact, to W. ii.
Taft, one tract of land.
W. NJ. Taft to 5. ID. Rowe, m tract of
land.
Deed of Trusts. d. Rowe to c. b. Aus
tell. -.....
w. j. Slater to Aggy Meredith, lot near
Winchester.
VIM. Crane to W. G. Crane, Onc-half in
tcrest in Spring Creek Mills and five acres
of land in district No. 8.
Deed of Trust---Wm. Crane to John
Chitwood.
Jno. F. Vaughan s. wife. and T. d. Gre
CORY, Trusteee. to w. J. Slater, house
and lot in Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07

COUNTY FARMERS CLUB
1t was impossible for us to be present On
Monday last ut the meeting OF the Farmers
Climb. but we understand thaO the meeting
was large and enthusiastic. Esquire H.
r. Moore, who had been appointed to DIS
cuss the question: How shall the lands OF
Franklin county be preserved. and' II
worn, how shall they be reclaimed made
an able effort, which won the admiration
of all who heard it, and we think the CLUB
did a duty in taking steps to have it pub
lished. We need Il few more Jealous mel
like Esquire Moore to help franklin co"h-
ty ''out Of the mud"
DR.. John j. W. Payne was appointed 10
deliver an address at the noxt regular
meeting in April upon the subject: "hat
crops may be grown to the greatest proh'.
A committee of five was appointed to
enquire into the propriety of holding a
County Fair the ensuing Fall. and report
at the next meeting. The Committee Is
composed of the following gentlemen d.
Jno. j. W. Pay ne, James X. Shook II. H.
Moore, Thos. II. Woods, and Graves Fen
nington.
The Committee on Constitution and BY
Laws was allowed further time in when
to report. A number Of influential gen.
tlemen ADDED their anne as members OF
the Club, and we may safely consider the
inst; ut;on a fixed fact. That great good
will be the result is beyond any peradven-
ture, and we feel that Franklin County
will not much longer occupy the back
ground In the feld Of productive industry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07

SWINE OBEsITY.--Our worthy citizen OF
Franklin county, Mr.. Isaac I. Hines VINO
lives I'D in the Cowan district, where they
have no distilleries, and consequently nave
plenty of money, corn. bacon, anu otIer
equivalents of money, has u pig eiGht
months OF age. and it weighs $50 pounds
There is no other meat, perhaps, that fur
nishes so much nouriSllmcnt to man asthe
swine, and our Farmers Club can discuss
no more important question thar the prop
er culture of the best species OF the swine
genus. Pork and bacon constitute the
substratum of life, in a physical point OF
view. and we desire to see more attention
giycn to the matter. We must learn how
to prevent the cholera among hogs' ana
how to insure good meat. &c. And them
instead of converting grain into whisky
by a wildcat method, and thereby lnvolv-
ing our people in trouble and afordinS
b,uecoats an excuse for coming to harrass
us, we can tccd the corn to hogs' ana
create a prosperity for ourselves which
will never be the result as long as gram Is
distilled to whisky for the purpose OF en-
riching a few at the expense OF the w'le'
widow and orphan.
Whisky is doing a great injury to our
people. A celebrated physician informs
us that where there are no distilleries ne
has no difficulty in the collection OF Ills
claims. But where wildcat distlllerleS
are going on, the people are hard-presseo'
and there is real want. And them y some
clever fellow, who has taken his chances
and runs the risk of violating an odlous'
whisky law, gets into trouble immediately
the whole county must take his part ana
yet, who gets whisky any cheaper TOR II,
We think whisky as IA medicine is good
enough. But as things are going FRANK
lin County is suffering from this wlla-ca'
whisky evasion oflaw.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce j. Z
Wellington Il candidate Tor Sheriff ut tho
election in August. ,i la . b
We are authorized to announce IT. =
Stewart u candidate tor sheriff OF Frank
lin county, ut the election in August. 1872
We are authorized to unnoulce Tilmat
Arledge a candidate Tor Sheriff at the mex
election. ,. -..n. ur
We are authorized to announce ID. G
Rice Y candidate for Sheriff. Election II
August next. .n.... .. 't'
TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce John G
Enochs a candidate for Tax Collector al
the election in august next. . %
We are authorized to announce John q
Hannah a candidate for reelection us TaN
Collector at the August election. ..r
We are authorized to announce erndor
Green a candidate for Tax Collector at the
August election in 1872.
..,.r COUNTY COURT CLERK.
are authorized to Glenn. Ar
ledge 4 candidate for County Court Clerk
at the election III August next.
We are authorized to announce VIM. NJ.
Taft a candidate for County Court Clerk.
Election next August. a"....
We are authorized to announce James
w. Byron a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Franklin county. ut the election
in August, 1872.
We are authorized to announce Thos. j.
Middleton Il candidate for County Court
Clerk of Franklin county. Election Au-
1872. a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
Dccherd Items.
DECHERD, Tenn. Mar. 4. Is

DEoHERD, Tenn, Mar. s., 1872.
On last Sunday there was a little ex.
element, accustomed by the running away
or two young horses with two young Ia
dles--daughters Of Mr.. Lent Williams.
One OF the saddles turned, which threw
the fair rider. She was not much hurt.
The other young lady kept. her saddle
pretty well, and was able 20 check her
horse, after running q short distance.
The horses became frightened ut the blow
Ing of an e~ngine-whistle. Monday was
another exciting day in Decherd. Mr..
Joe larter's horses became frightened and
ran away with the wagon, hurting the
driver, and demolisling fences generally.
No damage done to the horses or wagon.
While Col. Il. d. Sanford was crossing
the railroad his mare stumbled and fell
with him, bruising him II little. ....
On Monday evening a couple OF young
floods concluded they would take it Mace
and Coburn fashion awhile, which result
&c in a little blood and not much hurt.
They fell irto the hands Of officer Joe
Starnes, II were taken before Esquire
Oakley, according to law, who fined them.
On Monday evening, just about sunset,
some adroit thieftook 1t into his head that
Mr.. e. B. Austell had Il little more cash on
hand than was required to keep up his
business, and therefore relieved him of
about siXty-two dollars. No clue to the
thief. This makes the fifth house that has
been robbed in about two months inDccl-
erd.
Esqr. David Long, who lives at Hooker
vile, has a daughter ten years of age. and
weighs l55 lbs. She was weighed in one
of the stores on Monday. x.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Marshall Tyson VS. A. NJ. Kirk, ct ais.

Marshall Tyson VS. A. NJ. Kirk, ct ais.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk d Master, from
the bill which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANTS. A. VI. Kirk, Lizzie Kirk, W lille
Kirk, Sall!c Kirk. and Roberta Kirk, are
nOn-residents of the State ol Tennessee.
50 that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for tour successive weeks III tn
Home journal. a newspaper published IN
Winchester, Tenn. requiring said nom
resident defendants to ap ,rar OF or before
the 4th Monday in March next. before
the Chanccry Court to be held at Win
chester. Franklin Co., Tenn, to plead. an
swer or demur to complalnlltS Dill
or the same will be taken for confessed
anu set for hearing ex parte AS to them,
Witness my hand, at office, this Fcbrua-
ry 10th, 1872. T.. II. FINCH,
fel5-4t Al Clerk q Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses have been issued 10 the follow
ing named parties since our last report.
T. B. Smith to Allie NJ. Carte.
John Williams to L. X. Corn.
j. d. Arnett to Matte Moore.
Orange Golf to Harriet Ballard.
Zachariah Smith to Nancy Warren.
Robt. b. Butncr to Sarah X. Widener.
John W Limbaugh to Catherine Moore
p. r. Helton to Manerva F. Marshall
Jas. Renfro to Eliza Grammer.
Sam'I II. Newberry toJennie l.. Knight
VIM. Crownover to Malissa Catchinss.
+ d. anderson to Laura l.. Miller.
III, p. Brooks 10 Mary "A. Sanders.
NJ. W. Tolly to Mary Z. Karnes.
Vim, II. Keith to Sarah a. Horton.
J,mrs A. Setliff to Aribclla W. johnson.
Geo. Lcnchon to Nancy Mckelvey.
&c. N, Alistcr to Martha l.. Malone.
Andrew j.. Garner to Nancy y. Prince
r. l.. Volt to Mary Fl. Phelin.
James Austin TO Henrietta Rogers.
A.. J, Kinings,am to Pattie +. Porter.
J. W, Gray to NJ. A. w. Jones.
James w. Cowan to Jennie NJ. Williams.
G, W. Brown to Della Z. Revice.
NJ. ri. Davis to Lydia j. Rice.
+, ID. Smith to Sarah Z. Anderson.
Jefferson Lusuter to Mary Grammer.
James Smith to Mary Ann Hill.
Jones l.. Turner to NJ. +. Oakley.
> John ". Booth to Louisa j. Paine.
Henry Creciat to Louisa A. Barnett.
Frank f Plummer to NJ. +. Hopkins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
THE SPRING CAMPAIGN
Auction Dry Goods Business
Business upon Real Li, Principles .

L WING IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
IL watching the Marsllals' and Slcritls'
Sales; attending all the forced cash sales
of Bankrupt Stocks thrown upon the mar
kct; buying of houses hard-ilp tormoney,
of men who must have Il thousand to-day
or go undrr-and of houses that have gone
down. and others that must go--and every
| Their source where goods can be bought at
less than their market value; and inHurn
clearing them out at . per cent. advance to
cash buyers, las utterly demordlizcd the
old togy business of regular prices and big
profits. .t. F.. u
New advanced ideas crowding ont the
old! Pluck instead ofluck Cash against
credit. Brains in the place OF check. and
science, genius and ambition beating back
and MASKING down these moOnshinc mcr-
chants with their tough and tremendous
longtime prices. -.
No wonder the Fl iglitful list of failures
all ovcr the country year after year. They
don't buy their goods cheap! What is the
use of wasting Il dollar when yon can save
it? Upon the business basis Of merit
alone. rather than mere favor, do we claim
your attention. Our buyers everywhere,
watching every chance. Competiti II
against monopoly. Good goods, and not
trash. Quality the true test OF chcapnes>.
Upon our pani: counters will be thrown
dly after day our giant leaders. specialties
and auction bargains. Figures that viii
compel YOU in sclf-d fence to buy of us.
Prices that will at ohcc show you the vast
difference between buying for cash. and
upon credit-between the right way and
the wrong.
Some startling drives in Dress Goods.
Butchery in the Notion Department.
Handsome bargains in Magnificent
Ribbons! Slaughter in Linens
and White Goods. ltegu-
lar prices nowhere!
Panic in Carpets
and Oil Cloths!
~" You can save u years expense lay
buying yOur Boot AMI Shoes of lis. Grand
landsliies in the Hat Department. Thous-
andS OF Auction Bargains and Job Lots AT
scarcely ten cent On the dollar.
A WORD Il DEA EARNEST:
Deal in Dry Goods-Buy Chcap-Pay
Cash-Start right. and then drive on with
all the energy and ambition God has given
you, and the struggle will be short and
decisive.
~" Respectfully submitted to the Close
Cash Trade by the Buyers, Statesmen and
Gcleral Business Managers of
G. b. ROUSS,
81 BrOadWaU, NeW York.
March 7th-2w*
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
New Advertisements.

C.B. Rouss Is in the Auction Dry Goods
trade in New York, and makes a bid for
customers through our columns. And II
Is a pleasure for us to recommend him. and
we will vouch for his prompt attention to
all orders sent him. We have been person
ally acquainted with him for many years,
and ling since decided that he has few
EQUALS in q business sense. Commencing
life rs a poor boy, like most men who have
accomplished praiseworthy things in this
world, he has succeeded in becoming very
wealthy. But there is no ostcntation
abort him, and his liberulity has been
most profuse. We are sure that he has
given away more than one hundred
thousand dollars to Confederate soldiers,
with whom he suffered in the days oftrial
Leaving old Virginia, where he had made
n fortune and given it away for the Lost
Cause, he went to New York, and is now
either full or part owner of no less than
80 business houses in various parts of the
country. Charlie we have often thought
of you since VIC parted in New York last
August, on that rainy dismal day. But
the light of your cheerful countenance
gave Il silver lining to all the clouds above,
and we cared not for the weather, moi the
wind that blew.n But this is irrelevant
We recommend C.B. Rouss to the patron
age of our merchants
And now comes Messrs. Dismukes d
Woolwine, wholesale dealers in Hats, Caps
and Straw Goods. Nashville. They have
the largest establishment of the soft IN
the Capital of our State, and we predict
that no retail merchant in our county VIII
fail to give them a call when in Nashville.
Messrs. Hines & Webb, Of Cowan, have
dissolved partnership, and due mott; e
thereof is given in our columns.
Messrs. Metcalfe & Martin have asso-
ciated themselves as partners in the prac-
tice of law, and we invite attention to
their card.
Mark Ii. White. with Bolivar II. Cooke
q 20, Is u CaplVai io'iO"' wv ~ w
brave enough to tender him an apology
for intimating in last weeks Home
journal that there was Il Clothing
House in Nashville equal to the maSniii-
cent establishment of Bolivar II. Cooke "
Co., No. 70, Public Square, and a card OF
which appears in our columns. Mark
wishes that we and our family may 'live
long and prosper as Rip VanWinkle
would say. In return we tender him a
wish that Nashville may not wean his
heart from the beauties of Winchester,
whose loneliness is beyond all question,
and worth the voyage of any Young man
to behold, although a thousand miles in
teryened and a fellow had to pay double
fare on a dangerous railroad. Come up,
Mark, and see your dulcinca, and then
we'll make all correct between us. Read
the advertisement of B. II. Cooke q %.
Mrs. Bohan, of Nashville, will satisfy
the most tastidious devotces of fashion,.
Read her advertisement, and cut her card
rs a reference when you wish to order
any article of fashion, "From the crown OF
the head to the sole ofthe foot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
Resident Notice.
Mary A. Freeman VS. n. q. Freeman.
(Biil for Divorcc.)

Mary a. Freeman VS. ~. freeman.
(Bill for Divorcc.)
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk d Master, from
the bill which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT. \. G.. freeman, is Il nonresident
OF the State of Tennessee. so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served upon
him
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive week in the
Home journal. published in Winchester,
Tenn. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear on or before the to nth
Monday in March next, before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester. Franklin coun-
ty. Tennessee, and plead, answer or demur
to c~omplainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set tor hearing tx
parte, Witness my land. at Office, this
Feb, %. 1872. Y. II. FINCH. {. Il NJ.
Turncy u Newman, Solicitors for Com
plainalt.
fc29-lt 4 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07

On Monday night last. Mr.. r. b. Welch
yaye a lecture ut the Courthouse upon a
''newly-discoyered system OF CALCULATIONS
developed since September. 1871. by means
of which, says the lecturer I'D MS o''ls'
.,nv one in a short time may learn to
read mot add) acolumn offigures as rapid
Is as an English sentence Of the same
length" We got In ABOUT 'ne ''"'s "'
closed, and have not heard any one say
aught in praise OF his system. 1t may be
A good thing, and it may not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07

The immortal u. NJ" of whom every
person has heard, or could have heard by
reading the papers, will visit Winchester
on the 18th oftliis month, and give Us all
one of his philosophical addresses. ID OF
course people will flock to hear u man who
has attracted so much public attention for
lnnnX Nturs. a---- I'LL --L--- IL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07

A eoodly number Of gentlemen SUD
scribed TO the Home Journal last Monday.
Our list is growing. and soon we hope 10
see our papers visitor to every family IN
the COUNTY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
Nonresident Notice.
Simon Chceslc, VS. John Elnrick and Chris
tian Nogelgesang.
kt4nnbvnnnt Pill

DlIllDI tllCtSitN W DoHh II tli' m -
tian Nogelgesang.
attachment Bill
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master, from
the Till which is sworn TO, that the dcicnd-
ant. John Emrick, is 4 nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary
process Of Flaw cannot be served upon him.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in tic
Home journal, published in Winchester
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident
defendant to appear ON or before the
fourth Monday il March next. before
the Chancery Court at Winchester. Ten
nesssce. and plead. answer or 'emul
to defendants bill, or the same will bt
taken for confessed and set for hearing cX
parte aS to him. Witness my hand al
office, this February 22nd 1872.
I. II. FINCH. CO VI.
Turnev d Newman, Solicitors for Co IL
plainant.
tcb29-4t 81 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07
Dissolution.

The c%opnrtnership OF Pines & Webb. AZ
Cowan, Tenn. has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, from and after March lst'
1872. The accounts will be LETT In tle
hands OF Jack Hines. Parties indebted 70
the firm will please come forward and set
tie their accounts Immediately.
JACK HINES.
mar7-3i THOS. J. WEBB.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-07

Terms per Session Of Fire Non
Latin, Greek, Surveying, Natural Phi
Astronomy, Geology. Ancient and Model
ry, Higher Mathematics, and. in fact,
branches taught in High schools and Coll
be taught here.
photography, Reading, Writin
Mental Arithmetic, $40 20.
Practical Arithmetic. through
mental rules PRIMARY Geograpl
Primary English Grammar. Sl2 ID
Practical Arithmetic. English Cd
Geography and History, SIS 90.
Higher branches in Mathematl
Ancient Languages, so 90.
Music. (Piano,) SIS %. Cusc of
ment. So 90.
Incidental Fee, for fuel, &c :,
vance, 81 90.
NOTE.--Each Student will be I
for the highest class entered.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-08

Abri o Saldra de la Habana las 12 egara- Nuevias ell
De Nuevitas y llegara -. Gbara el 4
4 De Gibara legara. --...-.-...-.-. Baracoa ell
De Baracoa y legara ----..--..----- q Cuba ell
De Cuba legara q Pto. Plata ell
De Pto. Plata legara Mayagueze 9
De Mayaguez llegara. Aguadila ell
De Aguadlla llegara. Pto Rico ell 10
10 De Pto Rico legara- ST. Th6mase II
RETORNO.
Abli Is De San Thomas egara Pto Rico Ell 16
16 De Po Rico legaa Aguadila ell II
II De Aguadla legara Mayaguez
18 De MayagGez legaa. Pto. Plata
10 De Ptc Plata llegara. Cuba ell 21
81 De Cuba Hegara- Baracoa ell
% De Baracoa llegara 4 Gibara ell %
23 De Gibara legara Nuevitas ell "a
"a De Nuevtas Y legara la Habana ell
de madrugada
Lo depachan los SRES JMENEZ YAYALACaHs de Tenente.
C0NSIGNATARIOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-08
CONSIGNATARIOS

Comp Ingora Rosly
Elvaporrc 6acagap pore lmueld Lu 2 los yS0
arga p@
a onsgna daants
bdlees 9de da saida !,
InG6s s$iao ye9hsds
bsWas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-08
L,atimer v Comp,

6e
Hemaca
TMOSy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-08
Zapatos, botines, botas para hombres,
SAN FRANCISCO mum. 81.


0' p En-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-01
scHEll CREEK MA1RlMQNY.

The Schell Creek Prospect relates
the following son dit :" Marriage In
high life is something our readers are
not acquainted with here, but never
theless such an occurrence will take
place shortly. The gentleman Is q
brunette Of siXty-ive Summers, or less,
has been married four times, once In
Spain, once In China, once In Mexico
and lastly In Missouri. or the four
one Is now residing In the lower end
Of Hamilton ; another on D street,
Sprucemont n In Salt Lake City,
aud the other lies a cold corpus In
the Mississippi. The lady has also
been married four times. She inform.
ed us that her first dear hubby died
Of bone-spavln, caused by his head
coming In contact with a rolling-pln ;
the second died with Bright's disease
Of the kidneys; the third was choked
to death by swallowing a false tooth
that accidentally came loose when he
kissed her her fourth was talked to
death because he would not let her don
the regimentals q Ia Tennie G. style,
and stump the State for Horrls. She
answers to the age Of eighty. He
brings to her youth, and a heart free
from care, and a well-illed purse.
She brings to him as a wedding gift,
two hundred pounds tweight) a pretty
face. a full set Of teeth, (talsel a fine
head of hair, lall her own. she bought
it) and q tongue loose at both ends
The ceremony will DO performed BY
| the Reverend Schmell and cards Will
be issued rs soon as the gentleman
raises sixty. five cents.