davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
In MeinOrianl.

Mrs. SUE SYLER. wife of ]. W SYLER,
and daughter of MATHEW Il. MANN. was
born Sept. 18th. 1912. and died on the llth
of Sept. 1874. Her disease was consUmp-
ton. that fearful malady that is sweeping
shaving its thousands yearly. She suf-
fered many months, and in all that time
was never heard to complain that her lot
was hard. hut seemed to feel that affection
here was the just late of all.
Much can he said of this %cstirnable wO-
man. She possessed many noble qualities
of mind and heart. The writer has known
her from her infancy, and never remcm
bcrs to have heard her make an unkind or
ill-natured remarkabout any one.
As daughter. she was dutitul, AS a
wife and mother, she was devoted and
kind, and as Il stcp-mother, she was i'm
partial and KINDLY co%nSideratc. and won
entirely the love and confidence Of these
orphaned encs committed to her care. As
a christian. she was unprctrndinG, yet pa
ticnt and trusting. Asa thinking. intrili-
gent WOMAN. she saw and feiC that all
earthly things must fail. and this led her
to place her affections on things more per-
mnnent: and although she nerer united
with any branch of the christian church
yet her christian character sh0nc respiend-
ant at home in her wi family circle.
That she was truly prepared for the try
inm hour. ne cannot doubt who saw lel
meet death with so much composure, ant
heard her testify that
"Jesus can make a dying bed
Feel soft " downy pillows are
and then a uuict ,lumbcr breathe her life
out peacefully.
May her husband and children. brothers
sisters. and afflicted parents. find c~Onsola'
ton III the fact that she is done with cares
and sorrows, and is gone to a happier
cline. Yes,
Her work is done. and she is gone
From our view. aud now aScends
The towering heaTens. Then gazing OF
Such dazzling splcndor, stops and spends
A moment. thinking of Times short ca
rcer-
Oflights and shadows-night and day;
Till heavenly music grcets her ear,
And loved ones beckon her away:
Then AS the wondr0us scere untolds
Visions of gildcd glory bright,
More raptured still her spirit CLOVIS,
E%mhalioYea with celestial light.
J.. NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

y SILVER WEDpING DR.. John j. ".
PAYNE and his Q timNhlr Ia,ly celebrated
ut Riverside, their beautiful farm in this
county, on the 10Th instant, their Silcer
WeddHtJ, having on That day completed
twenty-five years OF welded life. All
thclr children were present except the
Doctors oldest son, VIM. II. Payne. re-
siding in Alabama, who was unNvoidably
detained away by business, but sent his
accomplished wife and II NuAd.LaJy to rep
resent him on the occasion.
At the feast of languages, the English.
coming in to the last table, had to he con-
tent with the scraps, though some very
choice morscls fell to their share. 80
have Americans, composed Of the various
nations Of the earth, taken up and nation
allied many beautiful customs of other
countries.
1t isa custom, originated we believe, in
Germany, when a couple have completed
twenty-five years of connubial life, iol
" VI N' l'ItllllN'IlN'S w NllL u JbI
them with silver presents-hence called Il
Steer Wedding; and when fifty years have
been completed, the anniversary, will,
golden presents, is called the GOllca We'd
ding.
Twenty-Five years Of welded life! How
cold the hearts and how @uucongenial the
natures that have not, in that period
melted into one.
1t is comforting when the husband car
look to the present, the past, and the fu'
turc, with sentiments like those embraced
in the following lines, by some unknown
author, and which were evidently in
Spircd by m occasion similar to the ONT
above alluded to:
"Thcc dearest with this ring I we'd
Twenty-Five years ago said;
Behold another ~ring-fOr what?
TO wed thee DER again? Why not?
with that first ring married youth.
Grace, beauty. innocence and truth,
Taste long admired. sense long rcvered,
And all my dearest then appeared.
lfShc by merit since disclosed,
Proved twice the woman | supposed,
| plead that double merit now
TO Justify Il double vows;
Verc. then, to-day. with faith as sure,
With ardor as intense and pure
AS when aIlow'd by rites divine,
| took thy trptII, and plightcd mine.
TO thee, my wife, this second ring
a token and II pledge ! bring,
" it'll this | wed, till death us part,
Thy ripper virtues to my heart;
Those virtues which before untried
The wife has added to the bride;
Those virtues whose progressive claim,
Endearing wcdlock'sy very name.
My soul enjoys. my soul approves
For conscience sake as well as loves.
For why? They shew me hour by hour.
%llonor'S high thought, affections powc
Discretion's deed, sound Judgments sch
tcnce,
And teach me all things but repentance,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
DechcrI News.
Tenn. 81.

DECHERD Tenn. 81. 1874
During the past two or three weeks
thieves have been mt work in Dechrrd
rho st0rr-bouse of Ienchan q Holland
was entered hy Il thief cutting q pane OF
ylaSs out of one of the front windows. III
Is supposed that the intention was to try
the safe. as no goods were missing. Al
len d Kinningham's saloon was DroNeh
into and some whiskcy stolen. Capt. " {;
G.. Furis' shoe shop was broken open ana
about twenty-five or thirty dollars worth
ofleathcr and material stolen. also a par
of new boots and shoes taken. NO cue
to the thieves yet.
Ed. Davis. (col) died yesterday morn
inc, at his residence in this place. l ei-
tered a house on last Tuesday ni@n' III
which Mr.. Russell, merchant OF ms placc,
had some wheat stored away-lt Is hrlliy
believed, for the purpose oil takirS son,o
of Mr.. Russclls wheat in an unlawlui man
npr. Mr.. Russell had been missing ms
wheat for sometime previous to that hi%iht.
Several sacks had been stolen. ana NE
locks broken. A shotgun was placed III
position, and Ed. Davis was the iirst one
to catch tile benefit of it. His lett knee
was shot all to pieces, the entire loau o'
one barrel taking effect. lie dragged MN
self some fifty or sixty yards from thy
house where he was shot. He said he mac
lett his coat at the wheat house, as ne nae
hccn hauling wheat to mill that uay lo'
Mr.. Russell {; but that was "too tlir' u
his coat could not he found. lie wa
taken hone by his friends. Dr. oloal
was called in and made examination an ~
found that his leg would have to come Oh
and the next morning the Doctor aupu
tated his leg just above the Knee. US
Mnrrell 81 Marks were consulting phy
sicians. Ed. got along very well lor
day or two, but being so terribly depress
ed. he sank under it.
The school. which opened here The ,tiu
tins month. is doing spiendidly. Mr.
".Cross, Principal. is an active, eherSeti
young man in q school room. and VIII us
his best e~ndeavOrs to build up q goo
school. Some sixty odd scholars are !
attendance already. -,
a protracted meeting was heli at u
christian Church here last week, ana se'
eral were added to the church..
There was a good revival of religion
thc Baptist Church near Cowan during u
past week. The result was some thlfI,
three additions TO the church. q.
The Nashville Pre- bytry will meet vi
.he Presbyterian Church at this pla'
next Friday. at ~ o'clock, p. ~. Quite
mumoer Of delegates are expected, ~
among them there will be some able mi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
LAND FOR SALE.

Thomas d. Gregory VS. Mary Slater
and others.
Bv virtue of n decree of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tenn, pre-
nounced in the above cause, at its july
Term, 1874, and revived ut the september
Term. 1874, | will, rs Clerk anu special
Commissioner, offer for sale ut the Court
house dour in the town OF Winchester,
on the
1st Monday in November, ISL,
uDon a credit of II two and three years.
the following tracts of land and house and
lot of when Jno. L. Slater died, seized
and possessed, viz:
THE lIOKE PLACE, of 3ji acres.
The biddinsst to commence ut SO per acre
THE Two WOODLAND TRACTS,
containg "a acres. 2 roods md ~ poles,
Will be sold in two lots. Biddinss to
commence ut SIS per acre, each.
The house and lot known as.the PAT,
CLEBURNE SALOON. Buildings to
commence at $500.
Notes with two or more approved sure
ties will be required of the purchaser leX,-
ccDt the sum Of IL per cent III cash whlcl
will be required ON day OF sale. "A lien
will be retained on said lands and house
and lot until the whole OF the purchase
money is paid.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
sept2l-tds 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
announcements.
FOR STATE SENATE.

We are authorized 20 announce w. n.
COwden. of L.cwisburg. Marshall county. n
candidate for the State Senate from thiS
senatorial district, embracing the counties
of Lincoln, franklin and Marshall.
Wearc authorized and requested to an
noance Capt. i~loratio X. Moore, of Hunts
Station. Franklin county. rs Il candidate
for the next Senatorial branch Of lie nest
State Legislature from the thirteenth Dis
trict, composed Of the counties of Frank
lin. Lincoln and Marshall. and those parts
If Moore county that vote with Franklin
and Lincoln.
We are authorized to announce Gen.
Ewing \. Wilson. of Marshall caunty, ;
candidate for State Senate from the dis
tHct composed Of Lincoln, Franklin and
Marshall counties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
NOTICE !

On Monday, the 9th day of October
next il being the LIST Monday, | will. as
assignee in the matter of NJ. b. Clement, II
bankrupt. offer Tor sale at the Courthouse
door in the town of Winchester, Tenn, to
the highest bidder. the following !rscrihct'
town lot: Situated in the town OF Win
chester. on the south side OF the W y a,
Railroad. near the depot. being the sam
lot marked Oh the plat of the Tyson Addi-
lion Nos. I IL :. containing two acres
Said lot will be sold on Il credit OF SIN
months. Purchaser will be required To-
give note with two or more approved
sureties, bearing Z per cent. in crest IRON
date to maturity. and 10 per cent. aitcl
maturity till paid. and II lien will be re-
tanned until all the purchase money shall
have been paid.
This August 18th. ISL.
T. ID. GREGORY,
aug27-td ~ Assignee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Colorado EXcurSiOnS-Go West
Through St. Louis.

During the Summer Season. the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Kansas Pacific Through
Line. via st. IOui5and Kansas City. Will
sell Excursion Tickets irou st. Louis TO
Denver and Return, good ninety days
from date Of sale, at extremely low rates,
thus atiording every one an excellent op-
portunity to visit the famous resorts OF
Colorado among the beautiful Parks Of
the Rocky Mountains.
10 all who are seeking new homes in or
are about to take Il trip to Missouri. han-
sAs. Colorado. New Mexico. Nebraska.
| Oregon or California, we recommend Il
cheap. safe. quick and direct roUt" by way
Of St. Louis, over the MiSSOEri Pdc!dt
| 1brouJh Line. 1t is equipped with fine
Day Coaches. Bucks Reclining Chair Cars.
puIlman's Palace S%lccpcrS, the famous
Miller Safety Platform and tie celebrated
WcstingL oWsc Air-i!rAkc, and runs its
trains from st. Louis to principal points in
the West mitJOm ciange. We believe that
the Missouri PacLfc IhroUgh Line has the
best track of any road wcsy OF the MtssiS-
Sippi River. and with its superior equip
mcnt and %unriyalied comforts for passrn
gers. has become the great popular thor
Oughfare between the East and The west
Trains from the North. South and l!asI
connect ut st. Louis with trains OF the
Missouri Pacific. The Texas connection
of this road is now completed, and pas
scngers are offered a first class all-rai
route from st. Louis to Texts. either over
the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas Il. H., Cio
Seduiia, proven the Atlantic Il Pacific Il
r.. Uiu Viujta. For maps. time tables, in
formation as TO rates. routes, ETC., ad IrcS'
e. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, st
Louis, Mo. ~ Questions Will be cheer
fully and promptly answered.
Cheap Farms for Sale Easy Terms
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers l.2OO.000 acres of land III Cen
trail and Southwest Missouri, at from $;
to So per acre, ON seven years time, Will
free transportation from st. Louis to Il!
purchasers. Climate, soil. timber miner
al wealth. schools, churches and law
abiding society invite cmigrants from al
points to this land OF fruits and i'owcr+
FOR particulars. address, Land Commits
sioner. st. Louis, Mo. ianlj
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
New Outlet to the East.

nj. i ,,
l'r ndllI'nnr'" oHi" linllr"Ad is hullI-
nv /" rohn lhroUEl 10 Chicago, aud viii
'Von 'H,e II 'onnP,e,ed ana tran run
nrrnnS' ~ r.oH parallel WIN ana alongside
o,,"c Mlrhlg0h southern road some thirty
"',V " Lhl'aSo Anu around the hrrl Of tue
inNe' thec'c IL strikes on anu purSnes Il
courHe 's l'r eaSi Us ~pe'ahcc, ONO, md
WY pclWccn lIc Michigan southern and
i'ltSDurG +" rort wayne roads, ana thence
Ho"tl'eriy lolhe ONO river, where It con-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Men Resident Notice.
nc. Franklin ct al vs. $. VI. WoodW;
and others.

nc. Franklin ct al vs. $. NJ. Woodward
and others.
ipOr motion Of complainants and ii ap-
p"ariHg to the satisfaction Of the lrrk ~
Master. from the bill which j. sworn to,
that the residence OF Morgan Spencer and
wife Sophia Spencer. llormrrly NopIlt'
Fruuklin.) who are made defendants to Nh,
bill in above cau,c. is unknown. SO iha'
the ordinary process OF law cannot b,
served upon them.
It Is therefore ordered that pubIiCattc,
he made for four successive weeks in til,
Home journal. published in Winchester
Tennessee. requiring said defendants
Morgan Spencer and wife Sophia Spencer,
whose residence j. Unhuown.' to appear
on or before the It'll Monday in January
nrAt. before the Cnanccry Court at W in
chester, franklin county. Tennessee
and plead. answer %" demur to complain
ants till. or the same will be taken foi
confessed, and set for hearing rNpartr u
to them. Witness my hand. at office ii
Winchester. Tenn, this August 10Th, lSIl
T. Ii. FINtll, c. Il. NJ.
scp3-it Ola)
Brannan & Hunt, Solicitors tor com.
%plaiuarts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
EOE IlIE LEGISLAIIRE.

We are authorized to announce Col.
HAYDEN March Il candidate to represent
the counties OF Franklin and Moore in the
L0wcr House of the next General Assem-
bly,.
We are authorized to announce John VI.
Donaldson Il candidate to represent Frank
lin county in the Lower Branch Of the
next General Assembly.
We arc authorized to announce John II.
BcaSIcy candidate TO represent Franklin
county in the Lower Branch of the next
General Assembly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
lSt Monday in October, 1874,

it hcng the 9th day of said month. offer
for sale to the highest bidder. fOit CASH,
at the Courthouse door in NiuchcStcr, the
following described tracts of land. to-wit:
All ;hr right, title, interest and claim
tha. the defendant. james VI. Martin. has
in and 20 the tract OF land upon which he
then lived. in civil district No. | OF
Franklin county, Tennessee. bounded by
the lands of Gardner < West. +. 4, lior-
tom. deed. Martin Mason, w. &. Woods,
deed, and Others. and being tie same land
formerly owned by Mauuah Horton. and
which i fully Described by deed tron him
to \. G.. Williams. registered in the Reg.
listers office at v inchcster in Book No. l.,
page so, containing 2l3 acres, more or
less.
Also. y other tract in the civil dis
.trict in said county. being the undivided
interest Of james II. Martin IN the tract of
land upon which his father, W 7. Martin,
lived and died, bounded on the north by
the land OF Gardner d West and T.. X.
Horton. deed; on the west by the land Of
Gardner d West; and on the south aud
east w the land Of T.. Il. Horton, dcv'd.
and others, containing - acres, more
or less.
Levied upon under the attachment Is
sued from -lid Court in tie ahoyc-uani"(
ease, and sold As the property VI the "ait
james ". Martin, to satisfy said Judgment
ana costs.
sale within LEGAL hours.
T. j. JACKSON, Clerk.
Sept. 81, lS7l-Iw l2la
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
]. F. Martin VS. Jno. H.. & d. ]. Martin.

]. +. Martin VS. Jno. II. & y. J. Martin.
By virtue of Il decree of the ChaEcrry
Court of Franklin county. Tennessee. pro
nounccd at its June Term. lS1l, in the
above cause, ! will sell tor CASH. on
Monday, October oh, 1874,
ut the Courthouse door in WinchcStcr
Tenn. the tact OF land described in tn,
plpadingS. containing 200 acres. more OF
less. adjoining the lands of II. Il. shore,
and others, situated in civil district No. 4
o fsaid county. sold to satisfy u decree il
favor ofcomplaimants vs. detcndan 10
5. subject to the equity OF redemption
7. II. FINCIl.C q VI
This Sept. Sd, lsIi-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

NErDED-A number of good horse racks
in our town. The old ones have fallen
down, and were not properly constructed
in the beginning. They were too high
for any person oflowcr statue than Goliah
to reach, and we have seen horses hitclcd
to them. and they (thc horses, looked rs il
they were arranged for taking medicine,
More and better racks needed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Nom Resident Notice.

A. B. Darrell ct ais VS. IL. W. Newman ana
others.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master. from
the bill in above cause. which l. sworn to.
that the defendant, a. L. Darrell. Is
n nonresident of the state of Tennessee.
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him.
Iii i therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. published in Winchester
Tenn. requiring said non-reslucnt oe,-
frnIant to appear on or before tie fourth
Monday in January next. before the Cham
cery Court at Winchester. Franklin coun-
tv, ronncssee. and plead, answer or dcmur
to com~p!ainants' bill. or the same viii be
taken for confessed and set for hearing tx
marie witness my hand. ut Office. III
Winchester. this September 18Th. ISL
II. III. FINCH, c.. NJ.
sep1I-tw AZ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Died.

TURNEY.-Tn this town, Thursday
night. 18th instant, WILLIE NJ. TURNEY
aged II months, son OF JOSEPH and ALICI
TURNEY.
IT'S a harsh world, in which affection
knows 10 place to treasure up Its loved
and lost bur the cold grave!
Dear Willie, who so late was slcepihg
warm in the close folds of Il mother
heart, It's hard to see thee thus thrust
away. and the warm sunshine trodden on
forever. His little life. so franght witt
suffering is ended. Hope must yield ant
busy fancy bot out the images from the
silent room; over the mirror of that eye O.
hazel the shadow has passed. We can nc
longer come nightly to thy cradle home
and ask about our idol. The fresh little
mound. the vacant place on the pillow, al
tell us that the little pet Lamb of n mum
Der has gone to the heavenly fold. bu'
we would
|. Not mourn for the child from our ten
ternrss riven
Ere stain on its purity fell!
To our questioning heart comes an ansWe
from Heaven: go,
Is it well with our child? us peH.'
A FRIEND.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Non-RGsid9nt Notice.
Elisha O'Rear VS.. Tclitha O'Rcar.
Lpctilion for Divorce.

In this case it appearing to the satisFac-
ton of the Clerk. from the petition of the
complainant. which is sworn to. that the
defendant iSa non-rcSidcus OF the State %
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process o
law cannot be served upon her.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in ti'
Home journal. n weekly newspaper pub
li.hed in the town of Winchester. Tenn.
rcquirin. said defendant to appear at the
next term of the Circuit Court of Frank.
lin county. to be held the It'll Monday ii
November next. and plead, answer or de-
muir to said petition. or the same Will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing
cX partr. /. JA'hSo.N,
mugl3-iw J 30
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
MCGIMSEY'S
MAGIC SOAP!

The cheapest yet invented.
Washes cleaner, without wear or tear
of cloth.
AboIjshcs tile wasli-board.
Can wash with one-halt the LABOR.
No boiling of clothes necessary.
rg-For sale by the pound, OF by family
,;ybts. at the store of j. l.. BAuGh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

James McNabh vs. +. +. Russcy.
BY virtue of Il decree of the Cllanccry
Court OF franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nouncel at It's June Term, ISL, III above
cause, ! will, on
Monday, October 18th, 1874.
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn. expose to public sale. to the high
est bidder, for CASH, the l5-lcrc tract OF
land described III the plcadingS, lying in
civil district No. | of said county. %aGioin-
ing the lands OF Richard sharp and other,
TO satisfy compliments debt Of $Gj.Si.
ana interests and costs thereon, recovered
against defendant.
r. II. FINCH, C.& NJ.
This Sept. 3D., lS1l-tds 7la
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

We are indebted to Mr.. Lindsey Jones
of this county, for three apples weighing
nearly and over enc pound each. They
are only surpassed by the one which Dr.
Payne sent us, which weighed one-pound-
and-a-half. These evidences of fruitcame
to the belief that the l7th is ahead of all
other districts in our glorious old county
in the way of Horticulture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Mann e David vs. c. l.. Hatfield ct al.

Mann & David vs. c. l.. Hatfield ct al.
BY virtue Of Il decree OF the Chanccrv
Court of Franklin county. Tennessee, pro
noUnccd at its June Term. ISL. in the
above cause, will sell to the highest bid
der for CASH, ON
Monday, October 9Th, ISL.
at the Courthouse door in WinrheStor.
Tenn, the. two houses and lots described
in the p~lcadingS. One of said lots situate
in the town of salem, in said county, adj
joining the lot Of Mrs. Handy, +. :. Mos
ley and others, containing about twoacrcS
to be sold to satisfy decree tor $301.i7.
besides Interests and costs, recovered
against X. Is. Niutorl. Tlr other house
and lot, situated in the town OF salem. adj
joining the lot OF j. &. trdwlcy and others
containing abeut , Of an acre-to he sold
to satisfy decree for SlGI.I3. brSidcs inter
cstS and costs. recovered against Il. W
Collins. in fIvorot compl'inHntS.
Il. II. FINCH. G. Il VI.
This Sept. Sd, io1i-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

They say-those who ought to know
that corn will rot command more than GO
cents per buslIel this year. Fine crops
have been made out west, and Franklin
county has made a full average crop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

$40 to $1,000 invested in Wa
ctrapt oiten leads to a fortune. PainphI<
let with explanations and s:atstlcs c
Railroads. Stocks. Bonds. &c.; wiz, ,in,
valuable information, mailed on rtcuir :"
of 20 cents. Address ALEX. fRoliiSoW Vii
a. Co. Bankers and Brokers. !. WI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

Rev. Father =. Ryan will preach at the
catholic Church, in this place, next Sun
day. 9th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
n WAGONS,
Land for Sale,

y. II. Curtis, admir- off. Y. Horton. decd,
use. &C., vs. James NJ. Martin and Hop.
Martin.
BY virtue of Il Judgment rendered by the
Honorable Circuit Court Of Franklin
county. Tenn, at its July Term. ISL. in
the above cause, and in pursuance OF the
order Of said Court, made in said case, |
will, on the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

Don't be so picayuuish rs o read a paper
YOU do not pay t~or-espccialiy your coun-
ty paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Remember,

That for two bushels OF wheat you can get
the Home Journal. your county paper, for
ono wear,