davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
Pay as You Go.

The Rural Sun, published at Nash
vile, and the best agricultural %journa
in America, talks as follows about go
ing Oh q credit
One cause of hard times among on.
people is, they pay too high for wha
they buy IN order TO get it OH Il credit
This credit system has been Il grea'
draw back upon our prosperity all the
time, and the sooner we change it thu
better. We may think and say there
is as much done on "A credit Of people
as upon their actual capital. SO thcr,
may bc but it is after establishing 4
character for prompt and puncluaI
meeting of contracts, am mol where
men deal with YOU, "rnlIIlu% that at
the time promised 10 pay you, Will
wait to be sued, and then take L stay
on the judgment for eight months,
When he sells you his goods or his
wares, on credit now, he adds On Il
profit and compounds the in
TO make up or hc seVcral turH-
ings he could make Of his money be-
fore you pay it to him. Another iea-
ture is that on a credit you buy fire.
quently what you would not il you had
to plank down the cash. Better far TO
pay MS you go, for payday. like death,
comes TO all, and, as in case of death,
the people are too often unprcparcd to
meet it. 1t is this Willingness of the
farmers to pay almost two prices for
articles bought on a credit, rather than
pay one price cash down.. that causes
much of the difficulty they find ilS
squaring up ut the end OF the year.
Watch your earnings, pay as you 60,
and spend less than you earn, and al
ways have plenty OF credit, comforts
and money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

Col. j. w. FornCy of the Press, a
writer more wont TO iawr at the heels
of power than to utter the voice OF
manly patriotism, cannot doubt that
the better sense Of our people will re
Jet the miserable party cry raised
against the increase Of the Presidents
pay. The whole business he con
cludcs, sis small and beneath the dig
nifty Of agrcat nation"
1t may be possible that the dignity
of a great nation requires that the
President should be paid rs much rs
ever he chooses to take; but ON the
other hand, it is beneath the dignity OF
the President to get his pay doubled
by tricG and it is certainly beneath
the dignity Of q great nation rs it is
beneath the honesty of every honest
citizen that such a question should be
disposed OF by u s~ueaking intrigue,
without first referring it to The people
for their decision.
Let President Gra.t now refuse the
double pay which he lobbicd for, which
Congress voted him, and which his
signature secured. Let him submit
the whole controversy TO the people
Tor their action in the next Presiden-
tial election. The Republicans may
then incorporate into their platform Il
resolution that the President ought 10
he paid $4,000 or $1,000 GOO year n
they think best and the opposition
may put into their platform Il dcrlara
ton that in their Judgment S2j,Ooo a
wear, With free house rent, free fuel
free lights, free gardens, free stables,
a free steward, and all the rest, is suf-
iicient and then let the Two PROPOSE
tons be fairly voted upon. If the
people, after discussion in the press
and on tho stump, should determine
that the President ought to have 800
900 or 100000 Il year, very well ::
there can then be no objection to his
it, and everybody will submit
to it with chcerlulncss but it is indie
cent for Il man just elected to the Pres
and who has taken the nomi-
nation and accepted the election upon
the express understanding that he
be paid $4,000 only, to go to
Congress as soon as the election is
over and lobby and intrigue, and bride
weak and Corrupt Congressman, IN
order to get his W pay doubled.
1T is to be hoped tina Col. forney
IS not so far gone in his worship of
Addition, Division. and Silence that
nc IS unable to appreciate square truth
ana sincere, straightforward policy
upon tins question. Il would be un
fortunate If he TOO should be converted
INTO IN advocate Of thlcvcry 10y the de-
influences ii.. rIlc IN rhilalcl
.l.l - View Iy.a Na4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The following good thing is from
the pen OF the spicy editor Of the Fay
ctte,ille EXpress:'
We cordially detest ill'natured news
naper controversies, and for that rea'
son can appreciate the spirit which
promptcd our confrcrc of the Moore
County Pioneer to rebuke brother Stat
ter, o. the Winchester Home Journal
and oursclt, for engaging in what ne
enormously believed to be, spI'eiu'
discussion over our respective towns
but he must pardon us if we fail to ace
in the harsh. provocative, and we might
almost say, insulting language in whlcO
the rcproor was couchcd. his own pc
culiar fitness for eXcmplifying "that
high toned courtesy" which he SC
zealously strives to impress upon hi
brother journalists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
4 Horrible Death.

From the Fayetteville Express, 9Th inst.
On the morning Of the 3Otb uldmo'
Aaron Lamb, q negro man vel known
here, descended a well on the premises
Of Capt. SIipp, two miles from Fay
~ettevilIc, for the purpose OF cleaning It
out. 4 light was sent down the well,
for the purpose Of testing the condition
Of the air, before the negro made his
descent. and it had b en- eXlinguished
within A few feet of the bottom. Not
N,lAs,and,ng this evidence OF certain
danger, and despite the remonstrance'
Of his assistants, Aaron persisted n
roing down in the bucket refusing al
TIC same time TO permit a rope to be
tied around his waist and declining to
adop, any precautions whatever. lie
reached the bottom Of the well, which
contained only about two feet OF water
and after Cling the bucket with mud,
sipnalled for Il to be drawn up, which
was done: but when the bucket was
sent down a second time 1t became evil
dent that he was either %insensibIc OIL
dead. for the rope remained untouched
and no response whatever was made
The well was 100 deep for the unlor-
,una,e g to be distinguished bS
his assistants at the mouth of the ap-
er,ure, and after making several met
fectual efforts to attract his attention
thew became uneasy and gave IN
;, alarm. OF course no n could be IN
i, duccd to 90 down the well, and n mes
:, senrcr was S mt to this place for 4 PAL
of crab hooks. When these were oh
tanned, efforts were made TO recove
the body but, for several hours the.
5 were unsuccessful, owing to the dea'
mans great weight. and the difficult.
, experienced in obtaining q hold stron:
enough to lift him up by. Finally th
> hooks caught in the rootot his mout
} and he was slowly drawn 20 the top o
G the well but not until IN OF his Jaw
8 was torn out and his face otherwls
r mutilarcd. The body presented ahol
rible appearance when recovered, In
! flesh was torn in several places, on
a eve was hanging from the socket by
mere thread, and the mouth and cheek
we're drcadrulIy mutilated. This III
1t fortunate victim Of his own impr'
e dencc. cxcmpliiel in the last act OF b
e lite, a reckless insensi0ility to DANCE
c which was one Of his marked cIara(
q inriSiicS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

ATLANTA MARKET.-The following are
The ruling prices for the articles mentioned
li'he Atlanta ,tsal market. ~. relurtedby
IL. l.toA Il CO.. al hat cii,:
'"RN-White, per busiiel, s3Ie5 yei-
low, SOas3.
WHEAT-Tenn. White. per bu shell, | Goa
20; Tenn. Red, | 55al 60.
OArs-per bushel, 5Oa52la.
FLoUR-Fancy. sack 80 o nAds, 4 5Oa
4 20; Family, 4 0Oa 1 %; Extra, 3 aOa3 70;
Superfine, 3 00a3 %. Flour in barrels
same proportion US in sacks.
BAcoN-Shoulders, per pound. 9Aa9}a.
hams, l2al3ie Clear Sides, ll5alls4.
MEAL-per busliel, sly.
BUrTER-per pound. 2Oa25c.
EGGs-pcr dozen, 12al4c.
F~EATHERs-per pound, 65a7Oc.
DRY llIDEs-per pound, 2Oa22.
Al SHEErINGs-per yard, l3c.
~ SHEETINGs-per yard, lie.
COTTON YARNs-per bunch, ] Goal 85.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The Selma (Ala.) Argus has been
warning planters Of the danger at
tending the use, on n large scale, o.
the paris green combination for kill
ing cotton worms, and says: ave
have heard ofscycral instances in which
unpleasant results have afflicted those
ttplying or preparing paris green. 1t
should always be borne in mind that
it is moro poisonous than arsenic it,
self, and that the utmost care is ncccs
sary in handling it. The free use OF
milk as . beverage is recommended to
those using this poison and per-oxyde
OF iron internally administered is an
antidote for both pari, green aud ar.
senic.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic.

Hegeman's Frrated Elieir Of Bari.
a peasant cordial, possessing the valu-
aoie properties OF iron, phosphorus. and
ea,isaya, without any injurious ingredi-
ents. Asa preventative to fever and aguc
ana as tonic for patients recovering from
ieVeI or other sickness. it cannot he sur
passed. aud is recommended by the most
eminent physicians. Prepared only by
'itoEMAN II CO., Chemists and Drug
ISIS New York, aud sold by all resncc-
table Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

A liquor dealer ut Niagara Falls last
week thought to make a Int in the adj
vertising line by hiring a pcripatctic
Ilibernian to carry about the streets a
transparency setting forth the goodness
and abundance of his liquors. a tenn
pcrance party. however, chartered a
boy to follow with a Transparency
reading, "Curscd is he that putteth
the cup to his brothers lips" 1t was
the general conclusion that the boy be-
hind was ahead of the boy in front.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

We have received a copy of an Adj
dress delivered, by Hon. John NJ,
Bright. on the 18th of June, before the
Literary Societies Of Uuion Univers''
~ in Murrreesboro "The Influence
of Literature on Nations was his
subject, and most cloquently did he
handle it. What a rich treat it must
have been to bear one OF the most clio
ouent men Of this day on q subject
which, Of all others, constitutes his
COyte.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14


,lubal Early letter about the 'i'na'
ton Of political affairs IN Louisiana,
co,io'n. extracts fran a letter wrii,cuI
. -. o.. r.i s., ,r,.I|
w "'" ~
the 'altrF S'y'
"Likc many others, you TANK VIC
have tim, 10 wait, aud allow ma'lera 10
adjust themselves quirn'IY a"d gra"u
ally but ! can assure you We are driven
10 the VAL, and ARE on our !aat ''s7
No one can gcdHe our sad distress
unless he witnesses our condition. j..
makes ones AcaFt bleed TO lh'"A OF
the poverty aa'i gllh wnic!I are "c'na''!
staring In the face most Of our DeS.
people. ! 10 not speak for mysc!l ana
family tor, thank to my pio cs'ioha1
reputation, ! can manage 10 sct a'oHs
comfortably enough here or elsewhere,
bat | refer 10 thousands OF pIihteI'
whO have no other resource IMAM NAelF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
Notice.

| have sold my interest in the Drug
business heretofore carried on by Whipplc
4 Phillips to q. G.. Phillips. The BOOKS
notes and accounts due the late firm
are in the hands OF Mr.. Phillips, who Is
fully authorized to settle the same.
The business will hereafter be carried
on bv G. G.. Phillips, who | can confident
" recommend to the confidence and es-
TEEN OF the public, and hope the patron
age heretofore given the late firm will be
extended to him.
| would here take occasion to return my
thanks 10 the people of Franklin county
for the patronage given me. and the kind
ness shown me while Il resident here, ana
to assure them that | will ever havca pleas
ant recollection OF Winchester and peo-
pie, who in taking leave of now, / trust
it will not be for always, but that | may
be able to return again to renew Old
friendships and associations.
Very respectfully,
NJ. G.. WHIpPLE.
Winchester, Tenn, July, 1873,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The friends Of President Grant who
were planning TO put up 100000 as
an inducemcnt for him to decline his
increase of pay did wisely in backing
out. Grant would doubtless have ac-
ceptcd the 100000 with gratitude and
pleasure. and he night have appointed
some of the donors to office; but Civ
inc up the other $780, 00 would be an
entirely different affair n, \. Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

We have just conyersed with an in
,elligcnt friend who halls directly from
Catoosa Springs, Ga. but has been
travelling over that State and Alabama.
In Alabama the crop outlook is not
as encouraging as we would like to
have it, bul il is not dis couraging In
Georgia the crops are splendid beyond
precedent, aud The interference OF
worms only Will prevent the finest
yield Of cotton eyer SHOWN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
Louisville Market.

Baggins quiet and firm, l4al414c for
hemp, l3lsal5c for flax.
Flour steady with Il better demand. ex-
ira family $3.50.
Wheat quiet at Sl.l5al 80.
Corn in fair demand, sales of white a.
j5c sacked.
Oats, 42r4lc. Rye zoe.
Bacon shoulders sa4c, clear rib sides,
lOc, clear sides lOIs.
Whiskcy firm at O0c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
InsOlvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of tn,
estate of +. Nj. Bennett, deed. all person.
who are due said estate are notified,
come forward and make immediate set.
clement; and those having claims agains,
said estate will tle them, duly authcnti.
Gated, with the Clerk of the County Cour,
OF franklin county. Tenn. within six
months from this date. or they will be for.
ever barred. This April 18th. 1873.
d. S. LONG, Alm'r.
mavl-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
Cincinnati Market.

Flour dull at $G.lJaG.30.
Corn quiet at l5al7c.
Rye steady at re.
Oats quiet ut 3lai2c.
Ness pork quiet at $lG.75.
Lard dull, held at Sc for steam, ket-
tie SIC.
Bulk meats quiet with light offe rings
shoulders 7lac, clear ribs Sc, clear sides
"a. Bacon steady, shoulders S4aS,pc,
clear rib sides 10. clear sides 1Oc.
Whiskey steady at 92c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
Can Them by Namr.

.G.,. n.r,n.
u sr'1' m'nt u, G".,oI, ~
h'Orr"I' r"r'"'''' w" o'o
' "''f. I, yi,nr.
3'"' "l'o '"cH pay m,'IuIe ,osI nr.
J"' t''u"'' 80" U','"''' .'nr ore and
u" 'c%' winter ',on franz
'h''e " '''o'' P'c" " vN,,"J"n,oI n,
some OF, cure ~" p'l',' nr,ho cnnn
0Hnce'lo'''r' '' pI' nr G.nI mn
wy mas e''"e' '''' ,i. o.LLort
a" ihce',|"t "Ie "ln," Lo,.E H. mnn
'"''S''"5 ,"'' W., - nr..o ,,o I,w
el' a"'' "'.' wa, A.. ov
nom l'' .,''''' c. u,nn,,. anal
cepi'"" o. '''' W ,N ,.,., g..
l~''P't''"'','e ,' p.. ItI.
Nc ~ HPE'''''' W. s'',', 80 w. ,nII,c
o! " In~'''G'.o"' - ~ ""','' Nv r,DiIo
man '"7 N''G'"I" " I',,a y.nn-
po''lc''A' o. al C''''G" " ,o
menliy c'~"o'tH''c" 1t "'" "6'''
pea ol,,c noo.
30 ih"cl 'oI '"e P'o,'''' ~ -,
Pc now VIVA. - y"' "I AMI
tHe me'IoG'1 " 'h' H., rc
traycd and insal,cd constituencies look
at Inc record.
4 recent inspection Of the books oi
fine Sgyaeanla at Arms Of the House
shows that all the Representatives III
fine last Congress have. with three cX
cnp,ions. drawn their back pay, and
tL,t ouIy thirty six Of them have re.
turned the money to the Treasury. 10
these nav be added aUvuL half q JoIen
members who in one way and another
lave distributed the money IL Their
Districts. All the rest OF the Repre-,
scntatjycs s,jll keep it in their pockets,
the greater part of whom doubtless IN
TEND TO brave public opinion by never
surrcndcring Il penny oft The Sen.
otorg nrthc last CONGRESS make rather
g, hotter show. There being two va
roncics ibrir whole number was seven.
ty two Siy.y.four of them have drawn
The nancy and sixteen Of these have
ro,orncd !, 10 the Treasury. This
rroycs that forly.cipal Senators still.
Slick TO the stolen cash. while cigh'
have not vet made up their mind.
w.o,bnr 10 i,iD the honest men or The
rnnr,s
(, much for the Forty second Con.
Wnm 'I,,L q, ,hra rorty,bird
6S%,m viom same" rrcd1,ous people ar,
"a,ian Ear ,Lr ,cne,I ortAG law. b,
,Is ,rr,ny Of ,Lc oct, member, ma,
, ,I,,r ,,a, from Tina 70 time rs
C,'r. Lnn II, will be horne in min,
,I'., ,ho Gano,o If thc Eorty.thir,
Ca'.,nsa wn. IN sc.yiou for a bric
~O ~. NIor,h Inn, r.at me Hons
P''''' ,',ornhIoJ -. all Jhc ere
n"o "T'' emo ""Hhrr ,,r urc,cpdo,
"'"l''' ,nn no. ,iuui rnhod
,n''no'' "n'r =, mo- nmrrrs have bcc'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The local editor Of the Union and
American says that one peculiarly OF
the Danbury Ncwe man is that he
makes all his funny things happen ON
Monday. One popularity OF the
Union md American man IS that he
never makes his funny things happen
at ALL Fayetteville Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The cholera at Jonesboro, Eas!
Tennessee, is said to he the most ma.
lignant ever known. Nearly all the
citizens or the town have left, who
could, and still the mortality, in pro
portion, is not abated. All die who
take the disease, and only two doctors
remain TO attend the unfortunate. Col.
Geo. T. Gresham, editor of the Flag,
was unceasing in his attention to the
sick and dead, but he a last was at
lacked and died
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

There IS a place in New Hampshire
where they never have any old maids.
When a girl reaches the age o%ltwcnty-
nine, and is still on the ladder Of cX
pcctqtion, the young fellows club to-
gcthcr and draw lots for her. Those
who escape pay a bonus TO the one
who gets her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The wrallhicst man in Maine is u
bachelor, aud just now he is pestcled
almost to death. lie is quite old, and
IA it has beer reported that he is in i'll.
iiealth, and is besct by crowds of eager
men and women eutreating him to re,
member this and that benevolent re-
IrDou# and educational institution il
b.. Niil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
The Grange l'cyolutioniStS.


,.r,, p,nror,
oTra p,,rons ~ U,shanlry." or
- ,no,,.s :, J.. claimed by
0,,,., nrmL.r , oGo 600 mem.
am .,ao,,,. Ooo oronycs in Iowa
Missorri ia sofd ,o have in.
80, >. anmh,. r.om II 70 200
rm c.ou c;o n nearly
= ooH ut.oie OK Koroos1o Alabama
o c,,,h Cor,l;o, 100 To,orssc. 4.
a.. ,c...t,.; ~ uroh,qon 6
v,,. 10 Ionisi,oo2 Ga,roia .
,~'".'. ,r.,aa.o,c E.r,rrkvl
u,..,.i. ., y,rc,o,,1o
~ C.., col;cor,io
N mori,o
s ~ ',,, oro.n
.''',' ofo
=. ,ororl nc.
"'',a,, ,.,mor1 cLon,o;, troosurcr.
r ali oo,,,D
o,ra onIlodv
a.i.,,n, .,owo'1 all Indies Care
"'''','"' s'I"'''' mou
'"ou'" We ''Ne' ~ 'e''V' !'
qualified TO discharge the duties OIL
their several positions. a general
|l.,r,r nr,ho No,ionol GRANGE initiates
;...o,. u-o onicors
INC 'HV'"'''' ''' ~ :.
Tor WHICH, III ciIAcF caSc' 'lc 0''0'. -
entitled TO travelling expenses anu -
DER diem for time occupied. Tho
L,rr,r or installing officer kecps a du.
wy" r.p sI5 ,L.u oo+ !.
P''c"'e' anu y q,
sent 10 lAc N"''""'' "'""9e ="
ington, from which are furnished q
d~isycDsation and the necessary books.
r,,,,s o,c 70 onoh,o fine GRANGE I,
80, 49,. m.nri,. ordor ",
P"' ''',' 7
quote 'hc !oHo"l"9 from al ""''e''
Of Judge L. Hart Hyatt, formerly o
Now Yorl; and Rochester. but now 0
'r r,..i, ,nl ao.,o, or. C.Iiror,i.
9ran5e'
'F P''P''s - ','o LonIs .
le"' we propose " ny o", ""1 ~
rc'oI't'oI "ht'' We can o,e'vn'o" ~
PeLSeLtc"' Iot'c" y S'oL' y "m, 80 w.
INDUSTRIOUS I"'L'C'' 'uc P'oU"'cl
very c'e''c"'' VI man , IN,''','oI a',
> subsistence nus Oce'i m'oo ~ 'oI'
sweat ana 'uliet pI!'"loi'' a''o Wv ~
zen perjury WI" IuI'' ~ oloct 'n'v -
Dlo"te" h'o'opoi'?'' '"I b'"'P'nS WV"
o'e'n"ii anu t'ic rug Sh"tPe' "no ~
the FARMER OF al MS pionto' may ~
III luxury ana "c"ilh' allu ny "n'o. ~ ~
farmer has Dceh 'l'uc W SuPPo'' y.
} poIIt'caI "ethagogucS WI" l'oc 'n'
I power on llIc oacN9 .! 'nG no"''V, W
y dupcd, tIUer9 ollhc son. VINO "'c t"A'
! ana taNcu, ana SquceIeu III" '''oo
y TO support lucae lh'atiaole monop'
lists ana polICIcal ouni'hcr'' un''' II ~ ~
Z come TO be 4 serious q"cS'lol VII
! many farmers "LeNhet 'ney nav "
oeIter ABANDON tlic'r iarihS anu V'o
} homes TO nose VINO a'tc"uy ao'o'
nearly all Tue proilts tnc'F la''n' W
Labor can produce
j. We propose | break up Tue noho
70 o!Ies, to combine our otreh9Il III VI
c mighty power thaI shaI Oe aoIc
II hurl from place ana power al tne'
y dishonest harplcS vac steal 'nV" ono
{ bctray the farmers interests ana ma
themselves milllohaires ai,a lot''
: ~arlstocrAts at inc expense u V'c "o"e
l but too.conlldIng farmers
- We propose to demonstrate Una
} though Il oraer IS u secret oi9"l
I tclhal Workings, ana ms stCle| '""'
spring that gives V'Sot anu u'""n''
10 energy to It's magic WOlklllBS-a SiIt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

Col A. s. Co!yar, Of Nash "Ilc Col.
CHIT, Of McMinnvillc, and Judge J, NJ.
BouIdin, of AItamont, all spoke to the
people the other day, at Altamont. The
excitement is in regard to moving the
county seat from Altamont to Trey
city, Trouble ahead, certain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

Wesbtrook Of the Brownsville Bee
is growing at Slater, Of the Winchcs'
ter Home Journal, for not giving him
credit for items clipped.
Slater, we happen to know the real
cause Of Westbrook's i'll humor. II
is general malice, he has, and if we
cver catch him quarreling again, we
shall tell GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
Nonresident Motto

George llocEcrSmith and wife vs. knlSht
Darwin, adm'rs, ct. ais.
injunction Bill.)
Upon motion. and it appearing TIL the
satisfaction OF the Clerk Il Master, from
the Bill in above cause. which is sworn to,
that the defendant, 7. j, Darwin, is Il
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee.
sotllat the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, Il newspaper published in
Winchester. Tenn, requiring said non
resident defendant to appear on or before
the lth Monday in January next, before
the Chanccry Court ut Winchester, Frank
lin county, Tenn, and plead answer or dc
muir to complainant's bill. or the same will
be taken for confessed, and set for hearing
cX partc as to him. Witness my hand, ut
office in Winchester, Tenn, this July
18th. 1873. Il. ii. FINCH, ca NJ.
jul2l-lt 1 80
Brunnan d Hunt and Williams & Mar
tin, Solicitors for cOmplainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

Gen. Pillow admits that he voted
!or Grant, Counting that little ditch
matter in Mexico, it strikes US that
this il the second notable instance on
record where lillow made a goose OF
himself Fayetteville Express,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

j. W. &. Bryant, has been appoint
cd Revenue Collector in this district,
in the place OF James Mullins, who
died during lie prevalence Of choIcri
nt S~hclbyyilic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

Since September u, 1872, the goods
manufactured at the manufactures OF
Columbus, Georgia, are roughly est
mated at two million dollars. Seven
wears ago there was not one in the city
or vicinity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The sexton Of the cemetery at Gal
latin reports that from the 3Oth Of
May TO the 18th Of July, there were u
white and 50 colored persons buried
there who died Of cholera.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

prcsident Grants state carriage, this
summrr, Is L handsome "landau' which
opcps and closes at will, and is lined
MIN snlIn. The horses arc light bays.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

The McMinnvillc New Era repre-
scnts the corn prospect in Warren
county as being very good, the recent
rains rcu lcring an average crop Ger
tain
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14
FINANCE.

Gold---BrokerS are buying at ll4l9 and
holding at ll51a
Silver Is taken at LOG for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are firm and selling at
about SiA cents.
State warrants are very dull. and would
not sell at over % In large lots, though "a
is paid for small amounts.
Nashville d Chattanooga Railroad stock
7jc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-14

IN Cofec-adjoining c%onaty-thc
crops are reported to be good There
is no fruit, but the heaviest yield OF
milIct ever known Hay will pay.