davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

A MAJOR CHARLES W. BARKER, AUCTIoNEER.-
~. MORTGAGE SALE Of FAMOUS YROTTlNG
TEAM VIII bo sold with the consent Of tho rs9rtgageO
and mortgagot positively without reserve Saturday,
December lS 1873, at III O'clock a Barkor Sons city
auction and New York Tattcrsa Of Broadway
and Thirty ninth tho celebrated and very closely
matched pair chestnut soTrel rrong Geldng MOHAWK
j. Crtenden the dam of the other by Dykmans Messen-
GER 6 high; foacd 1866 and 1867 game and very
easy drivers have shown private trial Of S tho
pole tro in 30 singy and the other close TO it
neither have records better than 7 unequaed By
sold separately together Stock exhibition At the
M ART
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.

TIERAID PARIS BuREAu.
81 AVENUE DE LOPERA
The following list of the papers Gle In the NEW
YORK HERALD READING ROOM, sl Avenue dc ropera,
Paris their been communicated the
uERAID-
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
HORSES. CARRIAGEs, &c.

UoTIaos, House OF ARGT IpTeRNT %9HNsTpNs STSsEr
SALES OF HORSES AND cx'RRIAdEs ARB HELD
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
yS6, oy EgERY e HORSE wAEEASTEEoo Eop s9gYp
1.-THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELI
| ABLE HOUSE IN THE CITY
PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS FRI
DAY. SALE, AT 10 O'CLOCK
TEAM BAY MARES, ie hands, 9 and years; kind In
ss S sSd for o
oP yf&RS raAso 'Ss''f ~ Brewster of
ROAD TURSouT' I5si hands, years; kind in alt har
Is not afraid Of anything; docs not shy or pull and
| - horse; warranted sound
TOP ROAD WAGON, built to order; Blankets. Robes,
BROWN MARE, 151S hands o years. kind in all hsr
ness; free from vice has rotted In sf5; Is an
sSeilent roadster family horse in every way re-
liable sold for want Of use 1-..... ..p..
DARK BAY MARE, i5}s hands, 8 years; kind IN all
| karness; free from vice exceiien. mare for any
uss; has been used rs road and ianIy mare; is in
GP % fSsS good od By
BROWN MARE, Is hands. 6 years. kind in all harness,
free irom vice is good. free, stylish driyeri not
afraid Of anything safe for any Que to drive; sold
IToP ROAD WAGON, in good order, by Van Dergraw.
BROWN TEAM Ia HORSES 10 hands years Kind in all
and are thoroughly reliable workers; sold TO close
|
GLASS QUARTER COACH, in good order, by Dunn.
DARK BAY SADDLE HORSE; Kentucky bred; kind
In all harness. broken to every known saddle gait
free from vice thoroughly reliable for any to
ride or drive; has no vices tricEs warranted
Il sound.
ALBANY CUTTER SLEIGH, in good order
DARK BROWN HORSE, 16 hands, years; kind m
all harness; free from vice; an excellent work
horse for any use; warranted sound.
TOP AND NO TOP EXPRESS WAGON
TWsNTY'oNE OTHER HORSES, description time Of
FOUR PONY PHAEToNs, nearly new, city built.
FOUR TOP ROAD WAGONS nearly new, city built
A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of every kind of Carriage,
Wagon, Sleigh, Harness Robes, Blankets, &c, this
ARCH, JoHNsToNs Mart, 10 to 25 Thirteenth street,
near University place. Weather never interferes
with sale.
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

l01 WEST FORTY.THIRD aEET.-HANDSOMELYl
AOl furnished Floors let, with or without Board =
house newly painted; terms moderae block from the
ST. Cloud Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

OO7 WEST FOURTEENTH II sTREET.-OwNER HAS
- taken and renrnished this elegant house. and to
first class parties viii rent with Board few Rooms refer.
ences exchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

TEAM BLACk HORSES, l5M hands, z and years kind
way = safe and reliable family team; are afraid Of
LANDAU. nearly new used but short time latest style
trimmed with leather and satin and made to order by
SILVER MOUNTED DOUBLE HARNESS, by GRAHAM ;
TEAM sss5 soRss hsf aANE and 10 years kind
and trno in all harness FREQ from vice; very stylish
so oeos sD aSs sa 40 nS are sn @
CLARENCE In fine order, by BREWSTER, and set double
BAY HORSE 10 hands years kind in all harness and
under saddle; free from vice; has fine style OF action
eG sn e BY Se and ALSO
TOP FULL SPRING WAGON made by r. NJ
BAY SADDLE HORSE, 15h hands. years old; has all
gats under saddle and has been used to all harness.
BAY HORSE 151 ands years; Kind and rne in all har.
moss and under saddlo been used by private gentle
for road and saddle driving and is warranted kind
BAY MARE l5l hands 10 years kind and true in all bar
ness been used to grocer's wason, and Is a good
worker; also set Harness and
Toe GRoGER,s ,sGS,s WAGqN nearly new ,z.s,.u,
4years old; has all gats under saddle been used TO
all harness. and ir warranted sound every
81 hand Years Kind and .rae en in all hasaess nee
FROM ,ice Is stylish and prompt driver. and Is q
VERY sTYLisa COUPE HORSE, le hands, 7 years kind
and true In all harness; free from Vice; fast trotter
extra fine under saddle; is a faithful and valuable
horse; Is afraid of nothing, and is warranted sound
BLACK HORSE, I51 hands, 7years; kind aud true every
GRAY HORSE, l51 hands. 7years kind and trno in all
DAPPLE GRAY cARRTAaE HORSE, i5h hands high, 7
years; kind and in all harness; free from vice
very stylish; been used by private family, and war
DocToRS raPssd rnp Eina Wa,nS Sps ;TgS CRY RU11r
BIEGANT sIx.PAssENGER SLEIGH. NEARLY NEW.
TWO FOUR-PASsENGER SLEIGHs.
TOP AND NO TOP PONY PHABTONS.
Top Road Wagons Portland Cutters Harness. Robes Blank
eS So si,E SG SGco,turScrs At 10 ocIocK
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

OSl WEsr FORTY.NINTh STREET-A PRIVATE
z@CO family viii let with Board, handsomely furnished
Room, 80 so
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
BoARDERs WANTED.

10 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET NEAR UNlOH
LIZ square,One large Room. esirably stnatcd, with
Board. for gentlemen OF family also table board.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

lCQ WEST FORTY.FIFTH sTREET-A FEW
lZC choice Rooms double single for single gentle
mon or families best oftabIe terms ressonabo.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

H'oR sALE-THRER GOOD WORK HORSES FOR
West Forty second street
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

100 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET NEAR IRVING
lOC place.-Rooms second hoor nicely furnished Co
rent with Board V . family gentlemen. retersnces
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

100 WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH AVE-
Lou nue.-A private family will let 0 hand
somey furnished Rooms with Board moderate ternss
references exchanged
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

Dr. REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN
pO OF large vht.a SDs h~s anRweFng to tho Of
Priaoa KILN, rs .RanexH
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
REWARDS.

Gs10 REwARD-FOR RETURN OF SCARF PIN
pAU gold hand holding pearD, stolen December IL
prop0rtionaely liberal reward for Coat BELL maker and
other articles time. No questions asked
JAMES HAMILTON, 81 CiifL street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

900 WEST NINETEENTH sTREET.-LARGE AND
900 small Rooms TO let, with good Board, fire. gas.
bath &c dinner at g; terms moderate; Elevated
Railway station.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-A MEETING or
" tho Democratic County committcc will be held at ~
Rowery Friday evening o'clock punctusy for the cleo
tion of two delegates for the Executive Commtce Nam
bers please attend ROBERT BURCkHARDr.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

A CCTI0N HOUSE OF VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEY,
n ITO AND 1l2 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE
REGULAR SALE or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that warranted sound kind and
harness from three days given to test warrautees
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS FRIDAY) SALE
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

L,oR sALE-AT GPEAT SACRIFICE. A BREWSTER
Coupe, pole and shafts, fully good as new price
$3.50 cash aud good city mako Rvckaway at pllJ cash
Call at EDWARD MURPHYS carl.Agc iaetory NO. 10
Greene street
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

A UCTIoN HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNsTON
u. 10. u. 23 and 25.TMIRTEENTM STkkET
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

| 624 L1EXINGToS AVENUE, BETWEEN FIFTY:
O-I third and Fity fourth streets-A very cosey Room
! 70 let. with Board, for 81 week.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

S0R LOST, IN GOING FROM 10TH TO TrH ST.,
poo. Seoood and First ava, Diamond Earring. The
above reward given for It's 21i Eas. 10th s.
MIRA TAPPEN.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17


w Imported English Shoes for gentlemen.
All kinds Of
Boots and Shoes, al reduced prices
Gcntemcn's Shoes, o.
Ladies' Shoes, IS.
"Ironclads, strong, scrviceablc shoes for boys
CANTRELL
24l Fourth avouua
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

ID EvIvAL WORK IN NEW YORK CITY-REv DIR
lL Armtagc will deliver his fifth and last lecture the
above theme in DIR. Tyngs church. Madison avenue ant
Forty second street. tonight NJ o'clock Special nbec
tonEh"uow Labor Successfully with Anxious Souls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
Picnic at Goshen.

Editor Home journal:
1t was our privilege to attend, a pic
mic and spelling match at Goshen, on the
18th inst.
At an early hour in the morning quite
Il large crowd had assembled, consisting of
men, women and children. The morning
was spent in sacred songs and speeches,
the singing being conducted by Prot.
Harris. Speeches were made by Prots.
Miller ana Williams, Hcvs. W. b. Waiter
son and James Campbell after which din
ner was spread upon Natures broad ia
bic, covered with her rich, green carpet.
After II sumptuous repast, in which all
were invited to partake, the congregation
repaired to the church to witness u SPELL
ing match, the gentlemen paying their
dimes at the door to Mcssrs. Matthews and
Pattie. Captains Montgomery and Will
liams divided the class consisting of all
ares, from the venerable Esqr. Francis to
the photographic young Hampton.
Rev. W. b. Wattcrson being chosen
enunciator, the spelling commenced; and
but for the timely interposition of Miss
Mag. Sargent, one-third of the class might
have been considered not worth Il ''clinca-
PIN" Soon after which, the gallant Capt.
Montgomery won the first prize-a beau
tiful tin cup-accompanied by ashort and
appropriate speech by Parson Watterson,
which was carried from the field by the
young Captain with a grace and dignity
becoming a Roman knight. Then follow
ed the death of near a dozen members, oc-
casioned by "murrain," some OF them be-
ing solid farmers, whom we had hoped
you'd meet a happier end. Added to the
| list of unfortunates was Capt. Williams,
who choked on ."whiGgery.' Then fol-
lowed Il contest alike creditable to both
parties. until the class of sixty was re-
duccd to one on each side; soon after
| which the ever conscious Miss j. Pattie
| yielded the second prize Ga silyercup,) to
| Esqr. Skidmore, our vigilant Tax Assessor.
DIR. Slnpard, Prof. Miller, and Rev. Jas
Campbell, presided as Judges.
Thus ended a day spent both profitably
and pleasantly to our people.
Mdy 3lSt. 1875. D.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

The ~subjoined remarks Of the Fayette-
willie Express in regard to the crops OF
Lincoln county, adjoining, will apply
equally well to our county, and we adopt
them in toto, and thereby give little rest
to our pen. The Express says:
The favorable weather has had its in
nuehc on the growing crops. aud the
outlook Is very encouraging. Wheat Is the
nearest and most important source OF rev
enue lnst now, and the indications are that
we VIII have an abundant crop of that ce-
real. IL looks exceedingly well. and it is
evident that the memorable cold spell
damaged it but slightly. Corn Is more
promising, and II there are no misliaps the
crop will be a good one. Cotton was re-
tarded In growth by the cold weather a
few weeks ago, but the warm sunshine has
brought it out considerably. and It's pros
poets are now considered encouraging.
There has been a very large breadth OF
soil sown in grasses, which promises an
abundant yield. Our farmers are working
with renewed zeal. rs If conscious of tile
heavy responsibility resting upon them.
and their cheerful looks are having an in
MIGRATING influence on the business COM
munity
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

Slater, of the Winchester Home Jour
nal, an old married man OF ninety or Il
hundred winters, received u bouquet from
some fair one the other day, and raves
about it thus: " No ga2elle was ever more
beautiful in torn or beautifully rounded,
Her face, as II whole, We can compare tO
nothing so aptly AS Il ripe peach, with all
its ruddinesS, freshness, juiciness, ripe
ness. Just ready to be eaten or melt on the
lips" We don't mean to insinnate that
SLATER was drinking when he wrote the
foregoing sentences, but all OF or centen-
NAL celebrations have invariably worked
us up to Il similar state OF desperation.
We, however, turn the whole matter ovcr
to the Press Association, which is alone
competent to decide. Poor grill Muir
frecsboro News.
Very well. sir. We shall present our
fair, full round face, upon which sorrow
hath struck some blows, but made scarcely
Il perceptible wound our FalStailian body,
perfect in all its parts and free from the
slightest sign of decrepitudc, and with Il
manly voice that does not pipe and wills
tie in its sound,n will ask the Association
to cremate you. In the days of Venicc's
Shylock, the pound of flesh nearest your
heart would not have suiliced as an atone
ment for such Il SANDER. We have had
dreams of hope disappointcd-of faith
misplaced. We have grown Il little weak
in breasting the pillows Of iifc'S treachcr-
Gus sea; we have chalcd under the on
temptuous silence and whitening sncer of
worldly men; have been bitten by mus
Guitoes; ridden a-straddle Of bareback
mules; been slandcrcd; had persons to
subscribe for our paper and never pay us;
run for Office and been beaten; had per-
sons to rejoice over our m~islUrtuncs, &C.,
but never have we been 50 cruelty treated
as the News has treated us. But the sweet
young lady whom he dares to call poor
girl"-Shc don't believe him. She knows
that our feet are planted OIL Pisgalfs sum
nit of hope, and that we look out upon the
unknown expanse Of the future with rs
much buoyant freshness of heart as we did
in the early ~morning-timc Of lifc-God
bless her! And bless the flowers she gave
US! and don't bless the cditOrof the News!
.-plague-takc him!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

We have before rs II copy of the "Blalr
Times" published at BLAIR, Nebraska IL
Is dated April LIST, 1915, and was handed US
by n clever nicnd-Mr, W. II. Cummings
who comes back TO his native county OF
franklin to live, being fully satisfied al
ter III experience of four years that Ne
braska and the West generally cannot
make one happy. This Is practical cV'-
dencc in bclplt ofour home. ana "echroh'
ielc it with pleasure while regrctting that
the people of tie West are suilerinS' nave
suffered, aud win continue to suI'cF' u up
pcals, from the grasshoppcrs. Ohly one
thiug strikes MS with surprise, to-wit'
That the paper alluded to has twelve col
umns OF live advertisements rom the Dus'
mess men OF Blair, aud seeing them we
are almost forced To the conclusion HAT u
would be n good country TO 80 lo--gf'ss'
hoppcrs or no grasshoppGrs. We tell you,
men who fail to appreciate the value OF
adycrtising-wLo think 1t Is economy to
spend no money for printers lnk-dccclyc
not only themselves, but rctard the growth
ofthr county upon which they must de-
pend for patronage. They :hink that the
people will Sind them out" 0blivlous to
the fact that 4 newspaper tells the news to
hundreds whore customers tell to one. Be-
sides, people ut IL distance Judge of town
from It's advertising columns. We send
our paper to many persons IN The North
who read 1t and hand IL to nriSlbOrs. aud
they look to lnd whether amy business is
being done in Winchester or Franklin
county whether we have merchants, me-
chanics, schools, churches, &c, and il they
find no such evidence, they conclude very
naturally that il no town atall, ora very
dull, ~lifcless one ut most. We are telling
you the truth-call it seli-intcrest On our
part or not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

We have the sad intelligence of the
death, of Bob" Nearly everybody in
Franklin county. and many out Of it,
knew Bob. lie was about thirty years of
age: was born Il slave and lived Il slave,
and in his time had several masters. But
the major portion Of his services was CIV
eli to our clever surveyor, Col. f. I. Estill,
who treated him kindly, except that he
traded Bob for another horse not long
since. and Bob died. Who can say it was
not from grief at the separation? Brutes
have memory, and memory is mind, and Il
suliciency of mind gives us IDEAS of soul.
And who shall say that brutes have not
souls of inferior grade? Arc they made
in vain?
but for some better life, in what strange
sort
Were Justice, mixed with mercy, dealt to
thcse!"
Bob was obedicnt, faithful, and strained
his sinews to his masters will. lie was
unguilty and accomplishing, and shall he
- Have no reward for life with its sharp
palms."
sour Father carcth wien a sparrow
dies'-so be it with Bob.
He's dead. old Bob, and not a stone
To show his last. his resting place;
Unknell'd, uncotlin'd. and unknown,
But free from saddle and from trace.
His old Dos" lives, and still surveys,
And deity makes our titles clear,
But Bob no more attends his ways
That lead like Bob's unto the bier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
IDcclicrd News.
DEcnrHp, TENN. May 81, 1875,
Editor Home Journal.

DEcnrHp, TENN" May 81, 1875,
Editor Home journal:
Since my last TO You u good many
things have turned up, though nothing Of
great Interest. Suffice II to say that the
people of D%ccIlcrd are getting along very
well, both temporarily and morally. The
sabbath schools ARE well attended, Tnc
Union Sabbath School, at the Presbyterian
Church, has been increasing every Sab
bath since the pleasant weather set IN,
Sixty to seventy scholars are In attend
aucc nearly every sabbath,
Several Of our citizens got sight Of the
"hloody warriors that passed through u
week or SO ago. Some Of them were very
large, tail, and powerfully built, and look
cd rs savage us "mrat aXc,'
The whept prospects are pretty fair in
this ncighborliood. Some Of the farmer,
say that their wheat is rs good ms it was
last year.
Some improvements have been going on
about DcchCrd for the last month or SO. In
fact, Dccherd is beginning to look up a
little.
sandy Johnson" the great Common
err passes through our town every twOo or
three days. He is in fine trim. and stands
Squire upon the track lolthe COnstitution,)
He looks very angry sometimes, and
snorts and blows terribly, but is held in
check by Mr.. Henry Burrell, who accom-
panics him, and is ever ready TO grasp
him by the throttle )" 1t Is the engine
named in honor Of the Great ~Commoncr,"
and plies between Nashville and Chatta.
nooga.
There we're Il Goodly number Of people
in Decherd last saturday. The auction
sale at Robert RuSsclls brought in Il good
many.
A county Grange was organized here on
Saturday, which also brought quite mum
Der from different parts Of the county.
Respectfully yours, X.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
notice.!

We are about winding up the business
of the present scholastic year. and will
soon enter upon the duties of the ensuing
session. All accounts not settled by the
the College attorney for collection. See
Articles l d 4-under FIYANcIAL-pages
"a q q, Catalogue lS73-4-adopted by the
Board cfTrustecs.
Faithfully and respectfully,
G.. ). WALMSLEY,
Treas. Mary Sharp College.
Winchester, Tenn, May 18th, 1875.
ma20-3w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is the most di,couraging and
distressing disease man is heir to. AmGri-
cans are particularly subject to this dis
ease and It's effects: such US sour stomach,
sick headache, iubituat c6SstivencsS. heart
burn, water-braSh, gnawing aud burning
pains in the pit ofthe stomach, coming up
of the food, coated tongue, disagrccablG
taste in the mouth, impure blood and al!
diseases Of the Stomach and Liver. Two
doses of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will re-
lieve yout at once, and there positively is
not Il ease in the United states it will not
cure. lfyou doubt this go to your Drug
giSt, ". Price, Dcchcrd, Tenn, OF &. q.
Phillips, Winchester, Tenn, and get asam-
pie bottle for 10 cents and try it,. Rcgu-
lar size Is cents.
~" a. il. CouSScns d Co.. Wholesale
Agents, Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

On the road leading from town to Tur-
ner's Spring. at a point just beyond j +,
6ylcr's. is a deep gullcy, bridged with a
few rotten plank. In passing there we
have noticed a hole in the plank, and won
1cred why it was not fixed. The other
day DIR. T.. &. Murrell narrowly escaped
serious injury. His horses hind feet and
legs went through, and it was forty min
utes before the Doctor, with the aid ofsev-
eral persons whom he went for, could cx-
tricatc The animal, who was badly bruised
Verify, the condition of the roads all over
Franklin county is reproach to us, and
we plead for better lift necessitatcs 4 spec
ial tax.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

"Our Colored Population" is the title
OF Il very sensible, but not lengthy, article
which we publish in our paper this week.
We take it from the Columbia (Tenn.)
journal. and we commend it to the atten-
ton of two OF three colored friends in
Winchester who have asked us to say
something more in the Home journal in
regard to the question of emigration over
which their race has lately been excited.
And we would remind them that they
will spite" no one by going away. Cap
ital is too plentiful and white labor too
cheap for cclored people to put OH airs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

EMIGRATION uS, lMMIGRArIoN.-A num-
Der OF persons have left Franklin county,
during the last several years, in order TO
find homes elsewhere. OF course they be-
lievcd the steps they took would lead to
more advantages than this county afforded
or offered. Money, we believe, was the
main object they had in view, for, witt
money enough, II man can live well any
where. That Is, he can be certain Of good
victunls, good clothes, and warm attention
in abundance. But health COMES In for
consideration. Aud health is necessary TO
make u feel contentcd and happy.
Without health, n nan is unable to take
advantage of. any prospects for wealth,
He must inevitably be miserable, Better
far, we think, to be healthy and poor than
wealthy and sick. Better along lie in
ordinary circumstances than II short one
Ia splendor and riches. Now, We affirm
that Franklin county has no superior as to
Pure air; frcestonc wafer III
and mineral waters too; high
elevation; educational facilities far in adj
vance Of most countics;--these things, we
ought to make any citizen seriously
consider ifhe Is not acting the fool when
he emigratcs. And this Is what we have
to say to II certain person who wanted
our advice as to his leaving Winchester for
that oyer-rated region known us the Great
West. Stay Mt home and appreciate the
schools, good churches, easy
times, pure water, beautiful scenery, eX-
.mption from e%pidcmics, &C., &c., and ap-I
preciatc, also, the Home journal, which is
tle best paper, most assuredly, that is pub
.ished-M Franklin county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03

Wheat, in some portions of our county,
is now ready for the reaper, and the pros
poets are that We shall have a good yield
Corn is looking well, and we pray for a
good season. With plcaty of wheat and
corn. we need not fear starvation-provi-
ded you have the money to pay for what
you get. AS TO the amount OF charity
seed sown we shall have to postpone any
detailed statement, but we hope for Il good
season that the crop may be bountiful for
the moods of winter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing one hundred and sixteen
acres, four miles west of Winchester, On
the main Fayetteville and S~helbyville
road. The land is in a fine state OF cultl-
vation, and under good fencing. a sp'en-
did young orchard Of fruit, of hest varie-
ties, and one OF the finest springs IN the
world within thirty yards OF the door OF a
good dwelling. This farm can be bought
very cheap-one-hali cash, balance IN II
and two wears. ISAAC ESTILI.
apr22-tf winchester lem