davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-06

cospoNE THE oFFESsE NJ MAIn1AOk
bctwoen ISuoilelmonte aud tha niece Of The man
second day after thv broil. heantimo Monl.a
QualdradA, tie uife Of Mossor Forosc Do Donati,
had been looking upon Aim as mothers will
inarri.Esablo d, s,,,augntols win rsgaF eligible
'aGaiss had aalen, 10. eeoinG tho young gentle.
.Ilnn riding by lcr houuo on tho DAY preceding
the wedding, shc called to him. Rhe taunted
aud she ilatsorod him. sl,o told Lin. Lo, was
dare marry ~ llo p!.asnd. Ihcn eho oponed tho
door Ut m inner rotn and shouAi him her
daughter. nho might still 10 hig bride lf lla had
tbs courage to ssts hur." aliss Douati was
III these charms. NunnAErotto was yo1ng, In
pul.iye. and influenced by his wonId-bo motlier-
ln-lAr's tannts. llo told h1onna Gua!lra.a
All Andsi ao IL rorsneo Tore It uoTei TIT ss 81 eas
day. willie shs latt.r worn waiting at their l,ouso
tor tho young traitor to tnlfll bla rroinlan llu
whs publicly betrothulg himself to tho lively
oooa". A., ~ . ,,o.x,,,oov =, rr,rv
Buch an insult following injury m,,ss necessa-
rlly be avenged. 4 few weeks after, tho Wedding
WEE celebrated at tho Church OF Santa Eellcita !;
1t Was Easter SUNDAY. A. y. l2l5 riding homo
whose oyes had betrayed him. "cad iu jacket
hnd mantcl OF white silk. with garland on lts
hcad." found tho Auli1si awaiting hin in front
Of their houses, which Lo had to pass. 1le mover
tfuab9A IAeIll nIifc. 4At Hao VH
his tust-1nade bride holding hin head aud woep-
lug as sho realized her changed condition. Ihiu
nou1uiul procession pasEsd through all the
streots Of Florence. Tiou, 1t foil that srask
which lighted tho tinder nt Florontine passions.
HISTORIANS are disposed 10 cons.lcr thts tho ftAt
general struggle in Florence botwoen Gucphs
And uhbbsliooa
After this tho Fiotentinea neamed Ia llaye va
red their li7ea with ciyl disco1d aud IarvoA.
with their neiglbosa. lIow, III the midst OF all
thh strife. they found time to grow from tha
le.thsr-ierkinea and certainly not very calslvas,
Literature and the arts, Ia almost inconeeiynble
10 Us. Tho quarro1s4 however, wore pEiucipalti
a,nong this uobles, tue people not III tho oasliol
stages takiuk much intcsnst In these faction
lights. They ws1e growing meantime, rich ant
powerful. III 1866, howeycr, tae people wos'
taking AZ nntvs part. .ia AID
cuAGolSu TIak EoRx or GOVERNMENT.
The Toiesta WA ueposed aud = Captain ut the
people invested With 10th military and judicla
fuuctlous The city was divided lnto ix wards
with three OF four Captains oyer zach, 10 lha
population uax Divided into twenty coInl.anie
uadtt these CspaaLus A large tocslu bell ~
placed op tie "ToueE Of tho Lon.". At tn
, 1875-03-06

NINA
lin ...,.t.d ,s f.tI,sr H. tin 1,cnz. ,,,os
Iii; MI % sso % designed d. soa,a % Statues ~ vhich aI,oy
rr.nasr1 sud tcn,.r rrn,tmrnt III. oIhsr son
nmnasso ~a ~ M, nv 1c tnnwn n...ar r,,o,s !,
aaothor Of Andros - ris.noss % rpnllB, @''' ~''N" "
A'''''''A '. n,ov.S~, nj 'n,u.,n ~ t..
1,u ore.tost ostsSa Marh waa annsn. ~, % N H.
potor tor martyr. ai in ths Church Of sam Euatoreio
a. s ro.t ns cG.aeu s sst ,as1 ~
u1er =, n psauo's nu,,;ls !. Anrca nrasrno liz
bniit .n1 ajorna,f nj rlorc1ca fin fh,1r"3, aud
rar',o a ~ ~ ~ ~ sn,a Will, na aaa a.'
I;slas Ii,S crca. vc,ictv " ac,nmres IN.
siS"x 9'nsof .6,oc thsac nav " he mautionea lhe
esrG oe ,T ,a Wir snI ~ smnnnnnomsns
" n y, sas na,h nu tv soa4 Nv ,., .,.
t,'a ~ o",s ia MI Will, In s.n1nn, with ~
hi, dos4os ~ *" thcoinsrai ,,ssnns IN rsIj"f
nu @ a,,s, " ~ tn virr,m an th;M WI, H.
aau s,ita, in hsvo ron.v.raa ha plan
unss 1uiI" nnd LAY, " Ginnu H. ets LEV
scool ~ nsrS ai. vnaSu. Ss,o eious .' atSt
WHO toso ~ t.o,, atucu .a"o ~ eusu' VIZ"
o!Acung sa uLI.A QosheiH.t
!o wes poan ~ ~, anu Maa one 81 1no eou,pct'
toi6 ' aot tun nap1.h.csy sn.o o. e hiG,0'ieo' ns
KIN, speak!ns Of monamon5 ~, "h,en a 10 senlp,
futea 4: muuea tor aae!a, tue 1soo.a VIZ 49,, 81
, 1875-03-06

tllat cannot iYs, nor ovcn paint; nnd that when
lilo ratification which ought 10 haYo lsen in my hauda
A mouth aNo. dn not wish to ii1a any lun8or nnicr
!, e 6 u ss IL. eTsf1 IGa az 5
l"no. nsa;h or tho Tops can alons relaFo ms from
At1ouAkh Asoelo nuosAnor1r,
Again, In tho Same manncr, he writes. ~ am
atoltd overy day, ~ 1t lall cruniliotl Christ.
llavo wasted all my youth. bound to this ruonr-
lnent:" {son ogn di lapidato, oosuo do hsvcssi
tn tutta la min gaossuexza !oeato guo4.a hepos-
tuea.") lIe suffered much from dlffloultlen and
MIsuxDEnsTAhpiNos WITH nln FAMILY.
anl aono OF lila lcttcrn nrc most pathetic In this
respect. lic saoms, whllo ho lived apart from
tllcm and devoted h,mzolf to bis work. to have
leen most liberal in helping thom. II ho occa-
eioMaiy added word ef advice It could scarcely
have boau coneiderea Al moro than ho had 4
right to do. lie tl,ua writes TO- his ncplow,
LEONARDO, whom lo regarded ~ II hs lad boom
his own sou. Lie writes to him thus. In the
spring Of 1915 III. - -'ts-
L,oSAnno; hare not been Abts to read your last
lstsur aud bars thrown iu!e hs aEe c.nao tse.e.
@as. s.a oass. Every .!,as ss!sr a!stes tom 3ou
vt fayer before ean lsclpher It, Therefore, from
La Amo, II you have anything 70 communicates 10 rps
apj4y 10 sone ono who een write; for bavo Other
things to Do than fall iuto dsapsls over your st,ern.
Me,4cr aiovsnirysSo tels e LA y. yer w,h @ to eos
eutprod ulon .he l4rtnesship Of which yoa tel us.
d. too, should thnk Of shta for hs who " not sar
cd It, kuowu not ths value of uaoy aud Il IL All old
u4lorence tat ls who grows up it wealth often onas
lally tpendthrift. keer, therefore, your eyes
upcu Aud DO iIo forget amid what troubles and psiYu
| tl1Is !, IN old man. spend hy lIfs
EtoroAt3ua citizen caIuA 10 1ua Today and spoke
o. girl, ouo Of tha GinoEI In cnunoctlon with whom
yuu ara nuntioned ~ almiriu9 lsr. TO not bsllnyc
itta true. can however, give ynu no a4s4ce iu 4ls
ttutter, lo not know The circumstances; but do
not Ike you 10 Cl0osu wife whom ler iathos
would pss a!,e to II 20 could establish her bstssr.
lily Wish would be, TINT whoever dasirei to have you
son.in-aw should think # you, snd not Of what
yoa 1usess. sec4 to ita tLat Jau shoull not caro-
about great dowry, but that you should look to =
llgalthy mind lstst'y beiy: qco& b'0o md yoo
uercusssy, have nothing to ray further. Ileiuam.
| beg me 10 Mcsser. d1oYanlsanccsco.
There ID scarcely auy subject upon whicl, tho
great artist did not touch in biz lslters. I1s
/ iroubles with tho popea and about his astHto
ial,ors ish family tshenaio,s, and oil thoso mat
| iczs that Interested lm. LEONARDO did not mar
| ~ until 1869, ut which time Michel Angelo
wrolo to his nephew j1 regard to the .nattor.
lla senlts ougTanlatiopa to bis wife tells I.to-
uIr.lo that he wishes to make her present. and
has beon looking 1t a valuable rtatl ornament,
| but Rdds "6ay no'lng u her about IT, aud II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

The subjoined joke has u local appll'
cation, but whether or not 1t is true we
cannot tell. Nevertheless it is a good
one, and the Nashville Rural Sun is
responsible for it:
"An incident is related of that clever
old gentleman, Thomas Moore Pryor,
Of Winchester, named for the illus,
trious poet, to whom he was related
in which his tenacity for his opin-
ions is amusingly illustrated.
"Circuit Court was in session, and
he was foreman of a jury that had been
on a Ease for several days, all agreeing
that the prisoner should serve in the
penitcntiarv, but others all for a less
term than he believed right. 1t was
Saturday evening. The jury had been
called in and the question asked by
the Judge, (Marchbanks.) After be
ing informed that they had not agreed
do you think that the jury will be
able to agree p when he replied, mo
sir, Judge" Then pointing to the
jury, '.there are eleven OF the contra.
riest men | ever saw"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

The colored citizens Of Crystal
Springs, Miss, have got together and
composed u set of "rcsOlves." First,
they declare their intention to with
draw from politics; then they will
"cultivate higher social relations with
the whites y next they will organize
an association similar to that Of the
Changers; and after an endeavor to
produce everything necessary for home
consumption, they will use all meant
10 suppress crimes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
Used in Nearly Every Locality in
MANY States.

SETTLED BEYOND A DOUBT.-No one
que. tiuns the tact that more cases Of
whites, suppressed and irregular mensrs
and uterine distractions, OF every kind,
are being daily cured by DR.. J. Bradiicld's
Female Regulator, than by all other rene
dies combined Its success in Georgia
and other States is beyond precedent in
the annals of physic. Thousands OF GER
tilicates from women every where pour in
upon the proprietor. The attention of
pion inent medical men is aroused in be-
half OF this wonderful compound, and the
most successful practitioners use it,. II
women suffer hereafter it Will be their
own fault. Female Regulator is prepared
and sold by l. II. Bradiield, Druggist, "
lanta. Ga, and may be bought for Sl.jO
per bottle at any respectable Drug Store
in the Union.
For sale by j. NJ. Hutchins, Winchester,
Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
BARGAINS! BARGAINS

1ue fine brick residence In which
= nnw reside. Worth $4,000, Can be had
THe t,yo-stOry f'dnno building on
south-cast side OF the square. Cost i"o
$1,000. Cun be had for $500. r.,
IbOut three acres OF lana on JmII
ferson street, within the corporation, a,n ~
under fence. Cost nc Sl,2oo' IAN w
had for $3.50. u,., ..,,oot
4 beautiful lot on IfiOh stroet'
contains over one mere. under Soon renee,
Will, stable, smOkc-house, = lafgealu Soou
cistem under cover, n kileheh, %c rs
l"sirnhle n lot MS cgn be found IN Win
chester. Can be had for 5000 cash.
lot on Jefferson street, opposite
Logan a. Burrough, close to the square;
Also, some land near town, Can bc haa
'"N"p W. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

1t is the duty of every man. no matter
what his financial condition may be, who
has property liable to be burned, to pro-
tcct himself with good. substantial lnsu-
rance against the loss arising from such a
contingency nay, it is not only a duty
but it is a moral obligation resting upon
all: he who neglects it does violence to
himself, damages his credit abroad, i'm
pairs his influences at home, ard not un-
frequently brings ruin and poverty to the
former abodes of opulencc and luxury
W. j. Slater, Winchester, Tenn, repre-
sents the best companies in America.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
NOTICE =!

The undersigned deem; it to his inter
est. and justice to the public, to iorewarn
all persons outside ofthe limits of Frank
lin county from purchasing family rights,
rights of any kind. from j. VI. Richard
son. tor the manufacture or sale OF
McGimscy's Magic Soap. o. any part
thereof. Said Richardson Is not my agent
nor has any right to sell to any one living
out OF the above-named county and any
infringement oil the Patent granted to M,
the 2lst day of December, lsG9. will be so.
verely punished rs u fraudulent transac
ton.
The Right Is secured to me by Letter
Patent. and protected by the laws of tn
United States.
CHARLES l.. MCGiMSEl.
Patentce anu owner of the Right u
McGimsey's soap.
Winchester, Tenn. NOr. %, 1875.
dcr2-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Emma Barter vs.. John Barter, IL another.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk IL Master, from
compartments Attachment Bill in above
cause. which is sworn to, and from the
Sherilfs return on the subpoena to answer
said bill. that defendant, John Barter, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, or
his residence is unknown. so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served upon
him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in winchester,
Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ant 10 appear on or before the lth Mon
day in January next, before the Chancery
Court ut Winchester, ~tranklin county
Tenn. and plead, answer or demur to
compartments bill, or tile same will be ta-
ken for confessed and set for hearing cN
parte Us to him.
Witness my hand, ut Office in Winches-
ter, Tenn, this Dec. litli, 1875.
Il. III. FINCH, e. & NJ.
dccl5-iw AZ
Fitzpatrick, Gregory II Davis, Solicitor.
for complainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
Effects Truly WOHder(a.

CAnrERsvILLE. Ga, April 20, 1870.
This will certify that two members of
my immediate family. after having suffer-
ed for many years from menstrual irregu-
larity. and having been treated without
benefit by various medical doctors, were at
length completely cured by M bottle of
DR.. j. Bradiield's Female Regulator. |
therefore deem it my duty to furnish this
certificate, with the hope of draw ing at
tention OF suffering womenkind to the
merits OLA medicine whose power in cur
ing irregular and suppressed menstruation
has been proven under my own personal
observation. Its effect on such cases l.
truly wonderful, and well may the rcnIe
dy be called "Woman's Best Friend
Yours respectfully,
nov JAS. ". STRANGE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

Tue NEW YORK OBsERvER.-This best
of family newspapers is rs iresl. and III
teresting, now in its fifty third year. az
ever before, and, indeed. we think it
more. Its letters alone are worth more
than the subscription price for the paper.
IL ~repndiates all offers of premiums, pic
lures. DC, and sends to It's patrons Il SPLEEN
did family newspaper of the largest di-
mansions. containing all The desirable
news, religious and secular. and an end
less variety Of reading for young anh old.
all OF which Is pure and good. Every
family should have il. For specimen op-
les, address s.. ]. Prime Il Co., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

We have fully tested the Dade Goa and
voluntarily give it our endorsement 1t
has no sulphur in it hence there is no
shooting and popping, whereby rugs ana
carpets are burnt and persons sometimes
frightened, 1t gives forth Il steady flame,
and leaves very few ashes. 1t IS undoubt-
cdly superior coal, and cheaper than any
other coal We get. 1t crumbles, perhaps
more readily than other coal, but TINS Is
proof of its richness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

The Cincinnati Gazette speaks sneer'
ingly Of "the rebel Congress- at Wash
ipgton," %whcrcupon the Nashville
American replies 1--WE thank thee,
Jew, for that word, 1t has been about
a hundred years since we had a "rebel
Congress" in that vicinity, and as this
10 the Centennial Congress the appella'
ton Is truly rclicitous,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

Says the Philadelphia Times what
a contrast between Aslor and Wilson q!
The one was born with a c~heck-book
in his hand and the other with n shoe
makers awl, and yet the death of the
former produces no other feeling than
n curiosity to know how much he was
worth while the tears Of a nation will
consecra,e the grave of the latter"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
In MemOriam.

WHEREAS, The Great Master of the
Universe has removed from among us our
Worthy Brother, Joseph VI. OVERLY, who
departed this lite on Monday, November
10Th. 1875, at his fathers residence, on llur-
ricanc, Franklin county, Tenn; therefore
be it
Rcsolred. BY Green Hill Grange No.
POI, ON this. the 10th day Of December,
1873, in regular meeting convened
1st, That while we bow in reverence and
humble submission to the viii of our Most
Worthy Master, we scnsibly feel the loss
our Order has sustained in the death of Il
worthy I~IuSbandman and beloved Brother
in the Grange.
ID, That 10 all who knew him he was
cndcared rs faithful in the performance of
every duty, Il worthy husband, kind and
alectionatc. and we can only join his be
rcaved wife and relations in the cOnsoling
hope ofmecting him again in that grand
assembly above, whore we Will find Il
union ofperpetual and everlasting love.
Sd. That we tender the profound and
heartfelt sympathy Of this Grange to our
worthy friend. Murildia. Ohls wife, in her
great bereavement, and that Green Hill
Grange No POI, rs u tribute of respect to
the memory of our deceased brother, do
now close its labors for the day
Resolved. further, That Il copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes OF
this Grange, and that our Worthy Slcre-
tary be instructed to forward a copy to
his bcreaved wife.
A. TRIBBLE,
GEO. W. BYRON,
W. L. GREGORY,
Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
-
Masonic.

All members of Cumberland Lodge NO.
l5S are requested to meet punctualIy at
the Hall, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the Hlh INST
Business of importance to be transacted.
BY order of the W. NJ.
w. l.. Buckley, Scc'y.
nar 1dth. 1879.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

MAsoNIC.-At an election Of officers Of
Cumberland Lodge No. l5S. F. a. NJ. FOL
1876, held last Saturday night, the follow
ing was the result:
Il c. Marks. W NJ.
John VI. llutchins. S. W.
Linzcy Jones, }. W.
John Burrough, Treasurer.
W. i. Buckley, Secretary.
John Finncy, s. d.
John I~lcsler, j. ID.
in Logan. S. d I.
Rev. ). o. Wood. Chaplain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
For the Winchester Home journal.
LINES.

Sitting In the shadows, love,
Neither word nor speech
Breaking through the harmony
or the soul Of each.
Tender silence thrills n chord,
Linking each to each,
With miglltier power than word
Ever gave to speech.
Through the mirk and through the III
Comes a breath divine
Touch Of blessing stilllng pain,
With your hand In mine
DO You know the adagc, love,
Caught from lcgents old
"Speccli issilycr," so IL runs,
But the silence" gold.
Speech drops chains ofsilyer down
Loves deep mysteries,
But her richer golden crown
Holy silencers.
And your life, So near to mine,
Seems so clOse ~inwrouglt,
That Il touch, Il hint, II sign,
Answers to thought.
And ii every phrase most meet
Failed us ut command,
Leaving naught but chances sweet,
We could understand.
lfyou love me speak not now
Words forever dear
Only kiss my tired brow,
And my soul will hear
Then nv heart will hush its cries,
And the world will seem
Gliding into paradise
Through Il fairy dream.
Words may do for sunny ways,
Songs for happy faces.
But WIENER the stream OF days
Runs in shady places
lost treasures, dim with dust,
Tlrong the dmkened oom.
And the trailing robes of trust
Vanish In the gloom
Oh, the,blcssed quictude,
Falling like Il dew,
Till ! whisper, ut is good,
Love, to rest with you
Lie nllN run W Sllh''y ways
FIAT last there be
Rainbows on the rainy days
Circllng you and me.
Waiting through the shadows, love,
For the word Givine,
Speaking forth the harmony
Ofyour soul and mine.
Manchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

r, b. Williams, our artist, will remain
with us only u little while longer. we
recommend him to all who desire elegant
p;ctures. lie is a good workman, and
gives general satisfaction. We say this
for him freely, and because his artistic
Ill observes Ii.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
Dec. 14th, 1875.

In another column we publish some
resolutions Of Green Hill Grange, No. 22i
in regard to the death OF Joseph NJ Over
by. q son Of ESD X. A. OVERLY. The de-
ceased had been married only four months,
and his widow is young lady universally
beloved. We join the Grange in tender
ing to her especially the warmcSt SYM
,,ntL,t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
A. TIIBBLE,
GEO. W. BYRON,
W. L. GREGORY,
Committee.

Not long since Messrs. Rhea, Smith
& Co, of Nashville, offered, through
an advertisement, five barrels Of salt as
a premium for the best twenty ears OF
white corn. There were tilty-seven
samples put up for competition, and
the contest came off on the 9th ult.
Eminent Changers were selected rs
judges. They first threw out all lots
in which a single grain OF yellow, red,
purple or blue color appeared, which
reduced the competing lots to seven.
and these were tested by weight. The
award was made in favor of Mr.. VIM,
G.. Hill. of Brentwood, Davidson coun
ty, and his best ten ears of the twenty
weighed thirteen pounds and nine
ounces, while several other lots came
within an ounce or two of this weight.
The premium ears were of the Hogan
variety of Owen corn. This corn was
a pure white, with a red, rather small,
but strong and solid cob, the ears av.
eraging about l0t inches in length, and
from three and q half to even four
inches in diameter at the butt, well
rounded at the point, the ears having
twelve or fourteen rows of grains, the
grains broad, deep and well filled, and
running from one thousand to eleven
hundred grains to the ear. All the
samples we're superb, and would chal-
lenge the admiration of any Granger.
Some of the lots rejected contained
larger and heavier eals, but were spot
ted with slight tints of yellow in the
grains.
We think Franklin county could
have Won the premium if she had com.
petcd for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

lightning Liniment will cure that
dreadful disease that is destroying so ma
ny ofour most valuable horscs-Epizootic.
Lightning Liniment will cure Rheuma-
tism. Lightning Liniment will cure
Neuralgia. Lightning Eminent will cure
Frosted Feet. Everybody who has 5Octs
can have Il bottle of Lightning Linimcnt.
For sale by q. &. Phillips. Oc2S-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
MADT GGARP
G. 9 /. |. 9 {.
" The Female University OF
the Southwest

THE OLD PlONEER,"-Cclcbratcd
for M~oroughaess and cheapncss Of educa-
ton.
It's location for hcalthfulncss. Saln5rity
of climate and enchanting mountain see
merry.
Presided over by nc. Graves, IL. d.,
the first and only President.
For catalogues apply to President or
Treasurer, Winchester, Tenn.
uctIl-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

Tie Nashville American says that
the negroes are leaving the State in
large numbers, some going to Arkan'
sas and some to Mississippi, probably
under promises of large pay for pick
ing cotton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
Sales
For January Sd, 1875.


NJ. NJ. Henderson VS.. j. j. Hancock and
others.
Bv virtue Of n decree of the Chancery
Court OfFranklin county, Tennessee, pro-
bounced at its January Term, 1873, in the
above cause, | will, on
Monday, January Sd, 1876,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell to the highest bidder, tor
CASH, free from the equity of rcdemp-
ton. the 12O0-acrc tract OF land described
in the ~plcadings. lying in Franklin and
Coffee counties. Tenn, described by Grant
No. sos. dated 18th August. 1871. from the
State of Tennessee to Richard Sharp.
Said sale will be made to satisfy decree
in favor of complainant against defendant,
id. Hancock, for $273.57, and interest and
costs.
This Deccmbir 18th. 1915.
T. II. FINCH. c. q NJ.
dec9-tlS 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

Preserve your hcdth n0W, that
you may enjoy II happy old age. If You
have a Slight cough, or cold, cure it immc-
diately-don't wait until your lungs are
damaged, but go Immediately to q. q.
Phillips Drug Store anG procure Il bottle
of that pure and good Medicine Compound
Honey of Tar. 1t never fails to cure
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
diseases OF the throat and lungs. Price,
80 cents Il bottle. oc2S-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

Mr.. Jno G.. EnanI, who has been for
some time in Rome, Ga, is now ut home
with his family in Winchester, looking
well. upon which we congratulate him.