davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

An argument court viii be held
In the court house. commencing on
the 4th Monday of this month. No
juries are drawn for this ceurt.
--Rerort, from the lumber country
say that the toggers arc taking advan-
tsge of this snow lall and things ar.
io"k .ng better for the lumberpisn than
at any time before. this winter.
Quarterly meeting will be held in
the NJ. +. Churchsin this place, eam;
nnencing M Saturday next. The Pre-.
siding Elderwill be present and con
duct the services. .l nm
-J. B. Agnew has the lumber On
the ground for house to he built oH
Vine strset, near Alex. Henage's place.
The work Nill commence as soon us
the weather msderates.
On last Thursday evening the
stars were wonderfully bright. and to-
gether with the snow made the night
although the moon had not yet risen,
almost like twilight. Quite NUN
Der noticed the uncoWpon display.
The bridge at Lacytown is com
p'eted. A gentleman of that place
was down on Saturday aud informed
us that their tribnlations were over
and the crossing henceforward was
assured. We congratulate the citizen,
of that 6ufg on their new bridge.
Some suckers are being caught in
the river pnwadays. which are all very
we'll in thir way but everybody along
the river wauld he better satisfied il
the proprictnrs of the ice houses were
taking out cakes of ice foot or two
thickness. ...,. &, ,.r,. ......, b.
The building formerly occupied
by Mrs. Riddle. ON River street. is be
ing moved up 10 Elm street, aud val
be adorned JUST above G. II. Mabie''
residence~snd NE believe, when hxeJ
up. will be.occupied by JAS. Zones
Drug Store. ~. .34s. ' u.
-Thdra Savage the irrepressible, il
at work in Knox's mill. constructing
'sstis for the navigation Of the rivel
- and creek. He has several order,
ahead of him, and will undoubtedly
make good living At the business
The prices of his skitis range from 81:
upwards.
Mex. Tuesday the spring slectioni
take place. As yet we have heard %
no candidates for any oS the town off
ceS. We presume caucus will b'
held some evening during the lsttel
par, of this week, to nominate eandi
dates for the several positions 10 b.
filled. r., ...ia .1.. I'd.
--Instead-Uf the tones Of the soleIni
chareISsbeIIs floating on the clrcum
ambient atmosphere, last Sabbath eve
ming, Beet hoofed and elastic ankle
.stseds caused the more dimiuuIiv'
bells to tinlinnabulate deliciously
throughout thseongeslsd sir. And will
sparkling eyes and blooming ehsek
some femsnine constitutions, togstbe
with a smatterins of downy checked
ineipient manhood, glidsd with slip
perry We osiiy along the cryslallized va
por. Besides sows married people
were cut sieighing. .-.-- D..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

job Printing =
Do you want postersf
d. you want hand lbillsi
Do you want business cards 7 -
De you want ueat bill head 7
Do pu want tasty letter head ?
Do you want aInice visiting card'
Ifso, leave y"ur orders at the b.
publican office where they will he exc.
cuted in the heatest style and on mos,
reasonable terms. Efl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
Co-Ps srtnership Notice.

We have this day associated our
selves under the firm name of Gen.
W. Dithridge & Co. in a & sneral part
nership for the manufacture Of In nber
AZ Superior Mills, Forest county, Pa.
HENRY II COLLINS. . 4 a
'''. So" Pittsburgh, Pa
GEORGE W. DIrHRIDGE.
Tionesta, Pa.
IioRests, Dee. 81, 1873. 80 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
BOROUGH oFFIcKNs.

lh,ryees--J. q. DALE.
Cbsncii,Nen-w. T. Mercilhott, W. d.
Bovard, T. II. Cobb.
yNstieeS Of the Peacs-w. p. Msrcilliott,
y. X Knox.
CbMstabie-0eo. Hasiet.
SCHOOL Directors--S. u. Irwin, M. W.
Tate. II. o. Davis, n. 8. Knox, >. J. VOL
sSots, L. L. uackett.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

The lightest running Machine in
the world is the Grover Il Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioutc says SO,
and he knows. o j ai 81. 46 1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
FOREST douNrY OFFICERS

President Jndge-W. P. JEWS.
Assoeiats JHd0es--J.-A. PROPER, An
pREw Cook.
AteriR--T. J. VAN GiBsEF.
Trsnsurer-FRED. GLAssNER.
Prothonotary, Rs0fstsr 4 Recorder, &C.
y. Il. AoNRw.
ObmutissioRers-T. D. COLLINS, JouN
THOMPSON, JAS. K. CLARK.
Cbunty Saperinte1dent--S. F. RoHRRR.
District Attorney-S. n. IRWIN.
Jury C0mBlissioners--JAs.F FLYNN, WM,
.PATrRRsoN.
.Cbsnfv- -SHfVeyer-S.D IRwtF.
'UoroHer-M. ITTEL, in.
CbsRty AWoitors--T. Is. SonB, L. WAR
ERR, o. JAMESON.
Nsmber Of Congress lsh Dtstfft-C. r.
NsssmOIy-MARrIS wrLLrAAS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
BUILDING FeLT

(No Tar used), or ou ~, work and in q.
side, instead ~ plaster. Re,t CarpctiI gs,
AMI sar"p O.. J. FAT, Camden, n. }.
42-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
: ! ~ ggIg =

%6 tn C1l per day! Agents wan'eii
~ " pzV All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old. make
more money at work for us in q cir spare
moments, or al the time, than at an, thing
el,e. Particulars free. Address q. Stin
son X Co., Portland, Maine. 80 1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
NOTICE.

The books Of the late frm Of j..
HiIbronner & Co. are in my hands for
settlement. l shall be under obliga-
tinns to those having book account
at said store If they will call and set.
tie the same Immediately.
.H g-. M. ETSsTEIS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11


risburg on the 26th Instant. They
will celebrate the occasion Ivy supper
reading correspondence, telling temi-
niscences, and speeches. The oldest
member now living is Hon. Daniel
Sturgeon, in his S5th year. who was u
,nember Of the House 1919, 1920 and
1921. He also served in the State
Senate, was Auditor General under
Governor Wolf, State Treasurer in
1889, and broke up the Buckshot
war by refusing to honor Gov. Ritner's
warrant for $4,000 to pay the troops.
He was elected U. 5. Senator in 1910
and served two terms. In 1853 he
was appointed Treasurer of the Mint
by President Pierce, holding the posi-
ton FIVE years. Nearly two hundred
of these old veteran office holders will
be present.
I'D. u. Williams, cashier of the
Conneautville Bank, which was recent
ly robbed, was arrested last week by
special detective, and taken, to Erie
for examination. If- the detective
realty thinks MFR. Williams was impii
Gated in the robbery, we believe he is
the only one who does think 80. 1t is
not at all likely that Mr.. Williams
would subNit-to the torture he was
suhjectedy to- If he had any hand in
the robbery Mr. w. has been the
cashier of the above hank ever since
It's frat organization. aud has always
enjoyed the confidence Of the people.
Three years ago he was elected to the
Legislsture,cin IN a strong Republican
county, notwithstanding the fact that
he was Demncrat. There is no
doubt in our mind but he'wil be fully
cirared of any coInplicty IN thecrime.
The sleighing bascontipued about
a week. and hasn't il -beea improved =?
At several of the mills situated ofi
the creek, teams have been hauling
boards day and night. The teams and
drivers are divided into two reliefs,
AND >work six hours at a stretch, aud
reA ssix. eaeh team. working twelve
out of the twemy-Emr hours. N.yer.
We believe. in the history of die lsim.
ber. regions, base the lunbermei, been
80 crsmp.a- about getting sAeif boards
to the creek. One ,hihg. however. is
always certain 5: as much as caas be
done NY the persevereace and energy
of tb,'se iisterssted, will assaredly he
accomplished. Notwilstapaihe the
poor chabce the lambermen hav. had,
we l6ak % see almost rs much lumber
AIKEN out 1iionssia trsek next spring
as Is usual N gopd seasons. 's-.'aa..,A
-i:i lEnrniiH,J :, i,oa'h a., Z .Tti
or-7G. s. Berry, Of ,TitusyilIes wants
the State L" pay him sixtyothousard
dollars. because the Supcriptendant Of
-. s .f''''.,-,..'''s = w. Na
, ~ E 81 C.,.':,s ~ y. nrL 90 "'''' o'''I -
' /" JrN' cJ 'P"' :" 'u
,m..''' - -. -, =" 1N T'''''''
,'''' :" :. ~ 80 W., '' V"' a"'
Court, which sustained the Auditor
G.neraI Il .n.I I-.aIoraH ,-IiTI y
Q ~. 1u. ,
-. S cIs.. y, '"e 'o ''" APPS" '@'
' 80, - --''0 80 '.,ss . "'es,,'-e'" ''Np"D
~ ~, 'ppe "au"ao'"re 10 i""U = ,".F "'a'e"es, 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
MARRIED.

STovER-sToVER. --On Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 5, 1874. at The residence Of Ja-
cob Kepler, by w. p. Mercilliott, ESQ.,,
Mr.. John Folwsll Slower, of Clarion Co.,
and Miss Anna Stover, of Centre o.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

Marriage Certificates. b.auk
Deeds. Leases, Warrants, Subpenas,
Summons. Executions. Warrants and
Informations, for sale at this office. #
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

--Don't fail to 60 to Robinson d
Banners # you went stoves, stovepiPe
OF tssvsrs, t-" 2otf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

Tho colored address label on each
paper shows the date to which the cub
scriber has paid, thus ~
Thns Turner 1874, ga
signife, that Mr.Turner has paid for
his prper until March 1st, 1874 The
mail list is corrected wreKly. BY con
sulting the address label every subscri.
Der can tell how his account stands.
Our accounts 60 back no further
than the 1st Of January. '73, the ac-
counts previous TO that time being
payable to the old frm. The old sub.
scriptinn book syet in our hands, and
our receipts will be recognized by the
old firm. ~ 8 tr
Those beautiful lots just north Of
Mrs. Henry's residence can ne bought
cheap, on lang time, hy applying to
the editor ofthispaper. 81, If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

--Robinson & Bonner have 5.1t
and { Cable Chain. 40t'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
ALSO,

James Woodrow VS.. Thomas Woodrow,
Lev. f.. No. IL Feby. Term 1874, G.. n.
No. 10 sept. Term lS73.-Mason 4 Jenks-
All that certain tract parcel of land sit
Iiatc. lying and being in the township NJ
Howe, formerly I'll neSts), county of
Forest, State of Pennsyl lvania, being sub.
vision numb five 6) from tract num-
ber -. Containing one hundred I0O)
acres ana allowance. Being same land
conveyed 70 James Woodrow by Jacob
Flishmoutb of the city of philadelphia,
about the year A. u. 1885.
Taken in execution and tn I've sold ~ the
property of Thomas W OOdroff, at the suit
of James Woodroff.
p Terms Cash.
TT. VAN GIESEN. Sheriff.
Sherifr's Office. Tioncsta, Pa, Jan. 9Th,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
LIST OF GIFTS:

SQ-The concert and distribution of gifts
will positively and unequivOca.ly take
place on the day now fixed. whether all
the tickets are sold or not, and the 2,00o
gifts paid IN prvpprsion Wthes number of
tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, SO: Halves. SIS Tenths,
or ach coupon, So Eleven W .ole ticke
for $500; y. Tickets for $1,000; ll3 Whole
Tickets TO 5000; 227 Whole Tickets for
$4,000. No discount on less than $50
worth OF tickets.
Applications for agencies and orders fol
tickets should be addressed tO
THOS. i. RRAMLETTE.
A gent Public Library Ly., and Manager
Gin Concert. Public Library Builing,
Louisville, Ky, or
TH0S. II. HAYS X CO.,
Eastern Agents. 500 Br. adway, ~ Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11

,pennsyivsnia--Bou and deeribed rs
Eoilows, 10 Wit: 1ieeinning ata beanb on
the nortli iiael b e.the fafh pbell a. stlerce
south eighty rods to a pos thence IS de-
.grees west one hundred hirteen and one
tenth rods to post. thence east eighty
rods to place of beginning. obtaining
thirty acres, strict measure.
Taken in execution and to he sold az tho
property OF c. y. Weber, at the suit Of J.
& r. II. woodburD.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-11
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

Tionss.a, Dee. 81. 1873.
, 1874-07-04
FOR RENT
gUHE weIl-known residence "THE
AZ GROVE" also House No. 80 Corner of
Company and Market Streets in this town.
C~hristiansted, July 4th 1874.
Apply to
G.. H. RMSTRONG.
NOTICE.

gNHE undersigned hereby kindly begs
a the owners and managers of Estates
to make the following known to their
people THAT he has had on hand many
watches for repairs, which belong to la
bourers and others, for a length OF time,
varying from 1 to 10 years. They have
been repaired and awaited redemption.
If they are not redeemed in fourteen days
from date, they will be sold at public
auction, to pay expenses, and the owners
will forfeit all right to them after that
period. All other persons for whom he
has watches coming under this category,
are hereby given the same information.
Likewise, he ~solicits a speedy settlement
of his creditors of their respective accounts,
or otherwise it will be legally enforced
without reserve.
Those persons who have borrowed
watches from him, are urgently requested
, 1874-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
AnS@tte1ser OF
Entledige1seT.

HINDER 27de dennes har Gouver-
VI nementet for de dansk vcstin-
diske Der antaget Hr. James Stew
art til fra lste JUL d. A. at fungere
som F0rstelarer we'd Frederiksteds
Berger og AlmueskoIe istedetfor
F0rsteI@rer J. G.. Ripperger, der
efter egen Begj@ring fratrRder denne
Post.
, 1874-07-04
THE VS."
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
SATURDAY, 4TH july 1874.
$3.50

THE weather, which for about Is days
had ceased to animate hopes OF continuous
rain, has again resumed a favourable APP
pearance. For the last two or three days
slight showers have again fallen in differ
ent parts of the island, and on Tuesday
morning, a smart but short shower fell in
this town, affording in this quarter
from 2 to 8 lines around. The quantity
of rain for the month of June has been as
high as 60 lines in some places in this
quarter of the island, as may be seen from
our report of rainfall.
, 1874-07-04

"a Dan. Sloop Nautilus Sullivan, Master,
from st. Johns-Manure.
26 Dan. Sch. "West End Packet Anthem.
Master, from st. Thomas-Mdze.
+" Eng. Sloop "Medea," Harrigan, Master,
from st. Thomas-Mdze.
q Dan. Sch. "Lizzie,'' Fench, Master, from
Christiansted.
CLEARED.
Is Dan. Sch. "Lotus," Williams, Master,
for st. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. "West End Packet" Anthem,
Master, for st. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. "Lotus,'' Williams, Master,
for st, Thomas.
=" Dan. Sch. "Wost End Packet" Anthem,
Master, for St Thomas.
Am. Sch. james, Doncohue Marren,
Master, for Peurtorico,
"a Eng: slo3op "Medea," Harrigan, Master,
"a Dan, Sch. Lotus Williams, Master, for
Christiansted-Meal &c.
20 Dan Sloop Nautilus" Sullivan, Master,
for st. Johns.
Eng; SIoop " Modea," Harrigan, Master,
for st. Thomas.
u Dan; Sch. "Lizzie,' Fench, Master, for
st Thomas.
, 1874-07-04

An article appears elsewhere in this
days issue, which demonstrates very clear
ly the Importance that attaches to the
establishment Of Central Factories and the
development of a Credit Association in
connection Herewith, as the only saving
, 1874-07-04
SRss
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
LIINE=lS74.
x64Ne
CHRISTIAN D..
JUNE-l874.

CHRISTIANSTED
ENTERED.
"a Dan. Sch. "VigiIant," Pentheny, Master,
from st. Thomas.
rs Dan. Sch. Hugo" George, Master, from
" Dan. Sch. LOTUS" Williams, Master,
from West End.
81 Dan. Sch. "Vigilant," Pentheny, Master,
from St. Thomas.
80 Dan. Sch, Lizzie Fench, Master, from
80 Dan. Sch. "Hugo" George, Master, from
st. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. Lotus Williams, Master,
from St. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch. "Yigilant," Pentheny, Master
from St. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch Emile" Lake, Master, from
" Dan. Sch. Lizzie Fench, Master, from
st. Thomas.
CLEARED.
On Dan. Sch. Hugo" George, Master, for
st. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. "Vigilant," Pentheny, Master,
for St. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. " Lizzie" Fonoh, Master, for
st. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. 'Vigilant," Pontheny, Master,
for st. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch. Lotus" Williams, Master, for
70 Ian DdIQu6 OaOOUi ROHON; hAooI04' ~
West End.
Dan. Sch. "Lizzie," Fench, Master. for
West End.
q Dan, Sch. Hugo" George, Master, for
st. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. "Vigilant," Pentheny, Master,
for st. Thomas.
=" Dan. Sch. "Lizzie,' Fench, Master, for
St. Thomas.
J y n I, Sch. Lotus Williams, Master,
for West End.
2 Dan. Sch. "Vigilant," Pentheny, Master,
for st. Thomas.
FRED S E D.
N E r E D.
"a Dan. Sch. Lotus Williams, Master,
from St. Thomas-Mdze.
" Eng. Sloop "Medea,' Harrigan, Master,
from st. Thomas-Flour
90 Eng. Sloop "Medea,'' Harrigan, Master,
from St. Thomas-Mdze.
% Dan. Sch. Lotus" Williams, Master,
from ST. Thomas-Mdze.
" Dan. Sch. "West End Packet" Anthem,
Master, from st. Thomas-Mdze.
+" Am. Baraue "Carib," Townsend, Master,
from New York-Meal &c.
% Dan. Sch. Lotus" Williams, Master.
from ST. T~homas-Mdze.
" Eng. Sloop "Medea," Harrigan, Master
from st. Thomas do.
, 1874-07-04
FOR RENT

THE House No. |, Letter b.,
Watersut, with or without fur
niture.
Christiansted, July 4th 1874.
Apply to
J. w. PENTHENY.
, 1874-07-04

nLLE og Enhver, der have Noget
III at fordre paa Kj6bmandene
JOHN NELSON Bowen NEWTON og
Moses COHEN D'AzEvEDo, der have
drcvet Handel under Firma JOHN
NEWTON & Co., deres Fallitboer,
indkaIdes herVed med 6 Maaneders
VarseI til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmclde og bevisliggj0re deres
Kray.
St. Thoma Skifteret den 3Ote
Juni 1874.
p. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1874-07-04
Rainfall at Estate Morning Star.
Bird July II Lines.

3rd July i Lines.
TOTAL FALL OF RAIN during the month of
June at Estate Morning Star, was 475 lines.
From the 1st Of January to the 3Gth June
1921 lines.
, 1874-07-04

to be kind enough to return them with
out delay,
He has on hand a large assortment of
Jewelry and some gold and silver watches,
which he will sell under cost price.
List OF parties whose watches are in his
possession /:
, 1874-07-04

RAINFALL at Estate Constitution Hill
from 1st April to 3Oth June 1874
604 Lines.
, 1874-07-04

THE amount of rain for the month ofJune is
1882 miL=334. In the first half part of the
month up to the 18th, there were l3 rain-days
with a total fall of IOl mil.=303 lines. The last
half of the month was dry.
, 1874-03-11
S4S6.

BY the Grant frd oryng expenses subj Item c. II, the Poor department., of the Budget for
l8-74, an amomtf SL75 was DweIG rsupot in money to paupHw viz: S325 or Chris
iHstd and l650 for FeIeikbl; for Medicine for paWos $780, WIS: $500 for Chrsansed
Cbr8imsed and 500 for FeLrkHed
UPo the end January the amounts expended were: In ChH<ianTei: for suppotn money
to puHeFS S29l. 10 Ordinary $57 3d. extraordinary $35 0) for Medicine for paupHs
$@8 6s and for o"ymg ruPHs 500 81 In Fndli@ud frsupotin money to puper5 $I6Il
lndrry $780, extraordinary $50; for Medicine fur Paupns SIP "a and frb uyne paupes
S822 ~
naming 2 months the Financial lm: In ChnHmnsed flor support in money TO paupHsc 1923
whereby the total outlay whd become SILL So or leLw the amount gnmted; for Medicine to
puIes @tmahHjc S& Whereby the th. outlay would become S&I g. or 1852 more than grant
ID; tor expenses for bayng pUmH8c $780, whereby the alO outlay would become S2233 81 or
S3 "a more tmng anedj-In FrdeikHeL frsppot in money to pmpe~c 1924, whereby
the total outlay would become 1885, or $3.50 more than granted for Medicine to paupes esima-
tee GSI3, whereby the tlo outlay would bpmeo SIPS or S25 more than granted: for burial
expenses for pmpr8 the REMAINING amuntf 4L76 is considered sufficient The POOR Commits
veherrer recommended r&tu onbovamuelm insufficient molns be Increased by add-
tml gran.
In accordance herewith the present Extra Money Bill now laid before the Colonial Council
The Bill cma@of the following ins:
For support in money to pups8 in Eeledka0I $235
For Medicine to paupl8 in Chrshoycd e. 5B2
For Medicine to p@tHs IL FeIuk8edc 5 2. S17
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
Country vs. City Life .

A clever farmer Of Franklin county
cuts the ~suhjoineJ from = newspaper
and requests US to publish it in the
Home journal:
Many Il man whose ]boyhoOod was
spent on a farm is now drawing out u
miserable existence it the city, but vet,
the cry is still they come There are
lBany causes to produce discomfort
ment on the farm. One is large farms.
The census returns show that the av.
erage size Of Onio iariaS is one hundred
and eleven ucrcs. Small farms and
thorough cultivation is the secret Of
4rca, success and profit Of agricultural
labor ia th@t State. One hundred, or
even less, acres well worked Will yield
more and pay a greater profit upon the
Investment and labor than large farms
poorly cultivated. When will our
farmers become convinced 0fthat fact?
Why will they 90 in debt for two and
three hundred acre farms, half work
them and keep themselves continually
oyerburdened paying interest and taxes,
when, with small farms, they might he
out Of de0t, out OF trouble, and have
their cellars, and their barns, and cribs,
and pocket full. 1t is drulgcry and
poor reward Of our farmers. that is
driving 50 many strong and bright
young men into our cities and over.
crowded Professions, Their boyhood
experience has not been encouraging.
They have seen their fathers over
worked and poorly paid 70: their hard
labor on large farms, and without
studying into the causes. they have be-
come Disguised with country life and
have gone to the city to try their for
tunes 1t is lamcnta5le but yet tue.
Every young man driven from his
fathers fam by such experience, is a
loss to the State. He may do we'll
enough in the city if he has good hah-
its and the patience and industry to
pcrsevere; but the farm needs him
more than the store or the professional
office. What we need in Tennessee
now more than anything else, is pro
ducers-men who will dig from oul
mines and manufacture, or who vii
raise grain and stock and fruit, We
need the latter, ven more than the
rOrmer, for without good farms the
products of the shop will find poor
markets, every boy who leaves ;hc
farm is one producer less and to that
extent and III that respect a loss to the
State. Our farmers can stop this STAN.
pedc from their farms only by 4 change
in their system of farming. They
must make their labor more profitable
and help build up good schools to give
the plow boy an education that will
not keep all his life intellectually be.
hind the clerk or the book keeper, OF
they will lose him. Poor pay aud ig
norance naturally discourage any spirj.
ted and aspiring boy ard drive him
from the farm. 1t always has done SC
and will do 50 hereafter. The only
way to change the tide which is 30"
clearly towards .he already jammet
cities is to make farm life more proIi-
table aud pleasant,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-26
County Court Land Sale.
lnari-w

BY virtue of a decree Of the County
Court of Franklin county. Tennessee. pro-
nounccd in the cause of j. NJ. Darwin vs.
G. w. Darwin and Others, | will ON the
LIST Monday in April 1874,
Git being the 9th day of said monthly Of.
fer for sale, at the Courthouse door i'm the
town fofWincllester, one house and lot,
situated in the town o. Tullahoma, Coffee
county, Tennessee.
Also, three tracts Of land. living in
Franklin county, Tenn, district No. 10
One tract is known as the Faris tract. and
one as the Short tract, (which is divided
" t~racts.) Tue hiddings Oh the
Faris tract to m at 50 per acre.
The Buildings on the east half OF the Short
tract to commence at So per acre, and ON
the west side of said tract to commence nj
81 per acre.
said house and lot. and tracts o flaud.
will be sold upon Il credit of on and two
years, except the sum Of 10 per cent,
which will be required in cash on day OF
sale.
Notes. with two or more good and SOL
vent securities. will he required of the
purchaser. and II lien retained until the
Whole Of the purchase money is paid.
y plat of said lands will be exhibited
N day ofsale.
GLEN. ARLEDGE. Clerk.
mar5-tds 10)