davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-01

s5th OF last March. The cholera has pre-
vailed 10 an alarming extent In the district
about Chiitagong and on the islands along
the coast which were inundated by the great
storm wave on the 3lst Of October, 1875.
More than 10000 deaths have been reported
from the cholera alone, and In addition 20
these there have been large numbers from
pestilcntial fcvers attributed 10 the same
general cause.-the Infection Of the air and
water BY the decomposition Of the multi
tudes Of human beings and cattle which
persisted NJ that time. This state Of things
il likely to continue till the heavy rains carry
OF the remaining impurities.
The Catholic Church In course Of erection
at 81. Hypolitc, Quebec, was blown down by
a tornado on the 18th, killing the contractor,
Benjamin Boillcau, and MORALLY wounding
his son. A number Of other buildings were
RACED and several persons injured.
During the Whifmonday amusements at
Hull, England, balloon about TO ascend was
blown against gas jet and exploded.
Eighty-six Of the spectators were injured,
six dangerously.
Louis n. Delastro, United States vice.
Consul At Tampico. Mexico, Is dead.
Information has been received 1T wash
ington that = pronuncamento has been Is
sued In the state Of Guerrero, in the noun
tains Of Mexico, by the friends Of Governor
Alvarez, against the Central Government Of
Mexico.
Austin Humphreys was hanged IT Wind
sor, Ont, on the 22d, for the murder Of his
employer, Frederick Affel, in January last.
Thirty persons were recently drowned by
the sinking OF coasting vessel OF the coast
OF Australia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-06-01


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49, 1870 -
cammodore Edward Carnent~r. ~ the
rrn,,sd S,.,as Naxx d,ad ~ shrawsb,rv n
J. On The 1stb. ared Il.
AZ the instance 81 the BOSTON Roard ~
Heath I've nrom;per, p,a,,ps.ct,,rar. i, IA,
civ have hecn indicted Tor ad,l,arat;on ~
andes Min so;sonous ;nyrad,ar,s
ouirlev. 4 wife murderer. was hanged NJ
philadelnhia on the mn.
uarroxxiny accounts ~ SUFFERING ana aas-
titution come from the burnt districts IN
clinton county NY. laroe tract n rich
far,nng country was swant elaar ~ h,,ild-
;rgs sencas trees ana s,oct Con. ~, a.
the ground were DESTROYED and the people
40 utterly des,itu,e hsinless ana wi,han,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
From COWan
Editor Home journal (:

Editor Home journal:
We have had three light frosts, but lit
tie damage done, except to very delicate
vegetables.
The farmers Of our section are pretty
well done planting, and have their ground
in good condition for the present crop.
There is larger area of land in corn than
usual. l think the farmers are wide
awake on the grain question, Is the ad-
vance in bremlSLulls. caused partially by
the prospects of u European war and home
demand, u ey are looking forward to re-
munerative prices in the Fall, which
think will amply pay Tor the labor exert
ed. The wheat prospects are above an
average in this section, and IL nothing hap
pens to blight the crop, think there will
be Il good yield. The wheat in this
neighborhood was remarkably thin, but
IL has branC he'd more than usual.
Jesse Buckner (col,) got his house
burned last week, together with most OF
its contents. He and his wife were both
away from home. and no one left in the
house but some small children The chill
dren put some dry brush on the fire,
which caught the chimney near the root,
the wind blowing briskly, it spread over
the root His little son and Mr.. William
Cowan, who were ut work near by, man
aged to get most of the things OUT 81 the
house, but failed to carry them far enough,
and they took fire from the heat and were
The health OF our section is good.
We are having most too much rain for
purposes.
Nav Stu lS77 G.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Nashville Market.

FLOUR-Superiine, S7.75; family.
$0.25; extra family, 500; cLoice
family. $40.
CORN MEAL-Unboltcl zoe, sacked
bolted. sacked. Coo
CORN-Loose. from wagon, 55cts; in
depot. sacked. sc; ear. C; bulk. white,
57c; mixed 55c. on cars. in filing orders.
WHEAT--Red, S2.l0t2. 10; amber anG
OATo-Sacked and delivered in depot,
Coo.
RYE-From wagon, 60a65c.
HAY-Timothy. Sl5.0Jal7 20.
BULK MEATS-Clear sides. &c; clear
rib sides. $40; shoulders, SIC. all packed.
COUNTRY Misunderstanding from way
ons, shoulders. &c; hams, iOc; sides.
Zoe; nc per pound more is charged from
store. Lard, l0al013c.
IRISH MISUNDERSTANDING Rose,
Russell, Peerless and Pink Eye, per bar
rel, 1915.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, ~; peaches
Sa9c; blackberries, IL.
FEATHERS-Choice, 44c.
BEESW AX-Choice, Use.
GINSENG-Dry, from first hands, Sla
lilo.
wOOL-Unwashed, lsa2Oc; washed. 2sa
30c.
BUTTER-Country, from first hands,
common, l2al5c; prime, lSa2Oc.
POULTRY-Chickens, lSa25c for hens
young chickens, l5a20c. according to size
TALLOw-Choice, TIC.
EGGS-From first hands, &c; packed,
l0c.
SEEDS-Clover, red, $3.50; sapling,
$ll.OO Timothy, prime. ~. 25a2.50. Red
Top, 75c. Blue Grass, clean, $500; eX-
ira clean. e2.25. Orchard Grx s. S2.25.
Hungarian, S5c. Missouri Millet, $l.0O.
German Millet, 5Oc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
From the SJh District.
Editor Home Journal (;

Alter u silence OF some two or three
weeks. ! viii again attempt to give you "A
few items from our district, though moth
| Ing of much Importance to chronicle
We nave been 50 busy OF late that we
have not been uble to learn tile news even
in our immediate neighhorhO0d; but we
have had time to read the Journal,and we
learn from ~ that you make some pretty
heavy threats against your corresponds
ents hope they VIII wake up TO n sense
OF their duty. tor there area great many Ut
us who are not ready 10 hear GaUrlel's
trumpet.
We have n good school in the south end
Of our district. Miss Lucy TAFT Is the
teacher.
The farmers are not done planting yet,
owing 10 IN excess Of Wet weather.
We SEE some OF the wheat Is beginning
to head cut, but most Of II seems to he very
late.
We notice that some OF our neighbors
have s0wrd clover alone, and etliink the
plan better than TO plant 1t with wheat or
oats, especially on thin land
The road near Il, X. PowelPs, which was
damaged ny the laLe lreshet, has been re-
paired.
Old maj. Zerbc, who had been wing in
our district for several months, died April
3Uth.
We learn that Il squad OF revenue officers
visited the nUrtn emf OF our district last
week. They found four barrels Of brandy.
which they cVnllscated and carried to
Tullahoma.
We were ut Mt. Carmel last Sabbath,
and heard Il splendid sermon by Rev. Geo.
Quinn. The day was plea ant, and II
large congregation was in attendance.
Among the crowd Mas DR.. kennerly, OF
ARKANSAS, who is here on visit; also, Mr..
Dewitt Stampcr, who looked very pleasing,
lr.m the lict chat he had II be ,utifll wo-
man by his side-iiis ncwly-made wife.
The health Of this community Is very |
good Yours trat rnaily.
May 9Th, 1877. &.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
The People Want Proof.

There Is no medicine prescribed by ply
sicianS. or sold by Druggists, that carries
such evidence of its success aud superior
virtucaS Boschec's German Syrup for Sc
we're Coughs. colds settled on tine Breast.
Consumption, Or any disease OF the Throat
and Lungs. y proof of that fact is that
any person afflicted. can geta sample Bot
tie for 10 cents and try its superior effect
before buying the regular size ut - cents.
1t mas lately been introduced in this coun-
try from Germany, and its wonderful
cures are astonishing every one that use
it. Three doses will rrlrvcany case Try
it. Sold by j. NJ. llutrhins and GIG. Phil
lips. Winchester, Tenn. and by all resp, C.
table DruIaiStS in the United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

~ Hard tues" are again upon
us-we mean those VINO live from
hand to mouth Everything in the
provrnder line has gone up to almost
above the reach Of poor people, 1t is
all attributable to the Eastern war, and
for the life Of w we can't see how u
war in foreign country should effect
our home market. But it is an excuse
for the spectators, aud they are ina
king good use Of ii. Flour Is now
selling In our town at So per hundred
pounds, and the probability is that IL
will command SO in less time than Ten
days. And everything else, in the
ea,able line, is going up in proportion
The po0i lahorers Who are dependent
upon their daily toni for what they eat
anu wear will fare badly under such II
state OF affairs, while 1t will he II rich
harvest for the spectators,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Chancery Sizes
For June 4th, 1877.

W. Il. Kercheval W. The President. Direr'
tors and Company Of the State Bank o
South Carolina.
BY virtue OF Il decree of the Chanrcry
ConN Of Franklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nollllred ~ the above cause ut the Janul-
ry Term' 1877, will, on
Monday, June 4lh. 1877,
10 the Courthouse door IN Winchester.
rem" sell 10 the highest bidder Tor
CASH. the tract of land described in the
Bill. situated In Franklin county. Tenn,
bounded on the west by the lpndsol san
ders Farls, south by the land or farm
known MS the Scrls Il Frakcr farm, east hy
the lands OF ). W. lloughton, deed. and
north by the lands of Hay den March, Il.
&. Handley and others, and being the
same tract Of land upon which Green
Brazelton lives. Sold to satisfy decree
In favor OF complainant for Sil7.4j and
interests and costs.
THIS May itlI. 1877.
Z. H,FINCH, c. Il NJ.
mal0-tds 0ls
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

Now is the time to clean up and re.
pair our Cemetery grounds. Aud, in
order to do his without any cost, the
Home journal proposes that tue young
men OF our town organize themselves
and set day to be devoted to that
purpose. The work Of twenty-five
young men for one day would make a
vast Improvement in the appearance OF
the grounds, and surely the young men
could not devote II day TO a more
commendable purpose. All who are
willing to lend a helping hand in this
good work will please let us have their
names. as We wish to place them on
record in the columns of our next
issue
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Order of Publication.
John and Z. E. Anderson, next friends {
W. y. Wiutorus heirs, VS., John WinlOr,

John and E. E. Anderson, next friends OF
W. \. Wintord's heirs, VS.. John Winlurds
heirs.
In this cause. it appearing from the
statements in the petition. that tue resi-
denccs OF the following named heirs OF
John Wintorl. ST.. decreased, are unknown,
publication is hereby made notifying
Page Dougan and wife Nancy. nee Nancy
Wintord, George Rowland and wife Re-
becca, nee Rcbecca Wintord Mack VIM
iord, Patsy WintOrd, widow of Jack Win.
ford, deed, and the hcirs-it law of said
Jack Wintord, (names not known and
Alexander Winford. son OF NJ. ). Wintord,
deed, to personally appear before the Hon.
John W. Williams. Judge of the County
Court OF franklin comfy, Tennessee. on
the first Monday in May next. and plead.
answer or demnr to the petition filed III
this cause, or the same Will be taken tor
confessed and set for heai ing eXparte.
Witness my hand, ut office in Winches-
ter, Tenn. this March 3lst, a. b. 1877
GLEN. ARLEDGE.
apr5-4t ~ County Court Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

We don't like to interfere with limo
cent amusement. hut a worthy citizen
has called our attention to the fact
that the habit Of rolling hoops through
our streets is II dangerous one. There
Is nothing that will scare n hors"
quicker than rolling hoop, especially
when the hoop is rigged with small
bells. A number of little girls were
rolling these bell rugged hoops down
the street leading to the creek few
days since, and came very near causing
n horse to run away with u buggy; in
Tact, the owner thereof says the only
thing that saved him was good stout
pair of lines. The young misses
should, therefore, it they want 20 roll
hoops, keep of Of the public streets.
There is plenty of room for that klnd
Of exercise on the Mary Sharp College
grounds, and we don't suppose that
the Faculty would object to it, es
pecially il the girls vert pupils of
that shoot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

One day last week little Albert, son
of Judge Marks, lett his horse hilchcd
to the wagon on the Square, which
was u violation Of our town ordinances
to the amount Of fifty cents, When
he returned he found Con,
stable Arledge seated in The wagon
reading his (Albert's) newspaper. M.
Arlet &c told Albert that he owed him
80 cents for ncgIectng to nnhitch the
traces, whereupon Albert claimed that
Mr.. A. was indebted to him 10 cents
for reading his newspaper, AMI they
compromised with 40 cents. II Albert
had only charged 81 cents for the use
Of his par er. he would have saved the
whole fine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Non-Resid Mt Notice.
l.. l.. Mathews vs.. john l.. Mathews an
others.

l.. l.. Mathews vs.. john l.. Mathews and
others.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master, from
complainant's bill in the above cause,
which Is sworn to, that the defendants,
John l.. Mathews and Zacharial Mathews
are non-residents of the State of Trnnc>-
see. and that the residence of defendant,
James ii. Mathews, is unknown. 50 that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear on or before the 4th Monday
in June next. before the Chancery Court
ut Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing eXparte as to
them.
Witness my hand at Office. in Winches-
ter March 5tlI, 1877.
T. ii. FINCH, {. NJ.
marS-4w 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Nonresident Notice.
Nathan Tumlin vs.. Sallie Tumlin.
Divorce Bill.

Nathan Tumlin vs.. Salic Tumln.
divorce Bill
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk ~ Master, from
ompainant's bill filed in above cause,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Sallic Tumlin is II nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee. so that til" ordinary
process OF law cannot be ser upon
her.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
BE- made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring said non resident dri'en-
dant toappcar on or before the lth Mon
day in June next. before the Cllanccry
Court ut Winchester. Franklin county.
Tenn. and plead, answer or demur to
COM lainanC'S bill. or the same will he ia
ken tor confessed AMI set for hearing eX
parte is to her Witness my hand, ut
Office in Winchester Tenn. this March 2G.
1877. L. ii. FINCH, G Il VI.
mar294w a 80
Davis Il Martin, Solicitors for complain
ant,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Erin a conversation with one o

~ In q conversation with one OF
our substantial farmers the other day.
We gathered the following crop news +:
Whest looks we'll; there has been n
larger acreage soun than usual; more
than an average yield is expected.
Grass and clover never looked better
at this season of the year. Our friend.
however, thinks there is too little
grasses sown, and too much millet'
which is hard on tho land. and very
poor feed. Oats came up splendidly,
but are not looking well from some
cause. He said the prospect for ap-
pies Was good. and that in some local
lilies .here would be plenty Of peaches.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
French Language.

A. the solicitation of students OF Mary
Sharp College and Carrick Academy, and
ladies and gentlemen of Winchester. Prot.
A. Jourdan will give lessons in French
daily after the 18th Of June, at some con-
venient room or house IN the town. He
knows that one or two lessons week are
not enough tor rapid advancement. and
students of the above-named schools. being
from other studies, will soon
learn the French. ANY one wishing to
become a schoa' will apply at once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

John J. Skyrme. one OF our Winchester
boys, who has been residing In Texas for
the past two or three years, has been with
us for several days. "Johnnie" is per-
feet type ofnicety-sober. industrious, and
OF good business qualifcations-and is one
of the few young men of our town who
are self-made. He left for Mississippi
yesterday. on a visit to his mother; and
from there he will return to Dallas, Texas,
where he occupies prominen; and lucra-
tive position in one Of the largest business
houses of that city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

. ~ If a body wants a body to pub
lish exciting local items, q body ought
to see 10 it that they occur. II they
don':, having q sincere veneration Tor
the true, the good, and the beautiful,
and keen appreciation Of the fitness
Of things in general as well as the fact
that events cant be chroniclrd unless
they arc events, we viii exercise the
high powers vested in US as the con
trolling genius of the editorial depart
ment of this journal, and refuse 10
clothe them in printed life. That's ali.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

" Nowhere in the State of Ten
nessee, or in any other State can he
found better citizens, individually, col
lectively, morally and socially. than
those who reside in Winchester
Aud good citizenship is not confined
strictly 10 our town either, for through
out the whole county q; Franklin can
be found as good citizens as ever
breathed the breath of life. Our coun-
~ il truly desirable one. We have
good land, good water, good health,
good water-power, good churches,
good schools, and, withal, as pretty o
country as the sun ever shOne on.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
~ From short advertisement il

~ From a short advertisement in
another column, it will be seen that
our fellow citizen, Prof. 4. Jourdan,
contemplates leaving us the coming
Fall. We learn that he has received
fattering offers from distance to
teach the French language. but will re-
main in Winchester until Fall Us duty
to tue classes he is now teaching aud
in order to settle up his business. We
wish him SUCCESS wherever he may 60
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Notice to School Directors.

The School Directors are notified; to
meet me the ID Monday in May, at 8
o'clock, at the Donnell Institute in VIM
chester. to fix upon the time for opening
the Public Schools, the regulation of Text
Books, and other matters pertaining to
their office. will also meet applicants
for certificates at the same place on the LIST
Mondays and Tuesdays in June, July and
August. All teachers and friends of edu-
cation are requested to meet me 1T the
same place the Sd Saturday in May, for
the purpose Of organizing Teachers In
stit,lte. Ii. G. HAMPTON,
May 3, W-2i County Supt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

~ ReaEers, mowers, threshers and
horse powers. are beginning to make
their appearance in the market, aud
there seems to be some rivalry between
the machine men. Right here we call
especial attention to the conspicuous
advertisement of Mr. Graves Pennng-
ton in this issue. The machines Offer
ed for sale by him are warranted to he
the best in use. Mr.. Pennington has
tried the machines himself and, if any
man in this county knows good ma
chine, Mr. p is the man. for he has had
as much experience in the use Of them
as any farmer we know OF.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Insolvency Notice.

The insolvency OF the estate of Major \
NJ Rntlcdge. deed. having this day been
suggested in the County Court Of Frank
lin county. At Winchester Tenn, neticr is
hereby gwen to all persons having claims
against said estate to appear and file the
same. duly authenticated, IN the manner
prescribr! by law, with the Clrrk of the
County Court of Franklin county, on or
before the LIST day II September next, and
any claim not filed on or before this date
Sllal he forever barred. both in law and
equity. This May7tI,, 1877.
a. NJ. RUTLEDGE.
may l0lm A administrators
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
Strayed

From my premises. near Cowan Depot.
about four weeks since. Il SORREL MARE
-iour years old medium size, with yoke
marks on each side Of ncr neck. She was
last seen in the vicinity of Drcherd. |
will pay liberal reward for her delivery
to me, or Tor any information which may
lead to her recovery.
w. NJ. COWAN.
May 10th, lS77-lw%
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

e. Now. that the DRIFT has been re-
moved from above the town bridge, it
is in order to look after the flooring
on said bridge. The timber used for
that purpose has rotted to such an eI-
tent that is dangerous to cross it, es-
pecislly 10 at night. There is a
hole in tue flooring large enough to
admit a horses leg, and in case Of an
accident, the county would undoubtedly
have to pay the damages.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
FRENCH LANGUAGE,
(lansuage Of the Boa Ton and Go rteg)
Prof. n. JOUltDAN

Thanks the citi2 ms OF Winchester for
the liberal patronage received bv him in
trachin- the French language Tie has
succeeded lngcttng up n large class. and
regrets that he had to refuse to receive adj
ditions. But he would inform the public
that on the LIST of January, 1877. lie will
open new class and all persons VINO
" H'' to enter 1t must make immediate APP
plication
REfERENcE' Judge a. 5. Marks. Mrs
W. j. Slater j. l.. Baugu, VS.. EmO'ry.
Alex Embrcy. j. b. Fitzpatrick. DR.. j.
W. RusSry, Harry henderson, &. l..
Walmslry. DR.. J. {, Shapard, NJ. H.
Wilkinson, Capt b. puncld, j T. merritt
DR. I. {. Murrcll, Matt, Petty and Geo.
Lricber.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

nv W. b. Scott, (col.. Of the Ma
ryville Republican, called at our office
last w ednesday. Mr.. Scott is one oil
the few colored people in this State
who fought and voted with the Demo
cratic party in the late Presidential
and Guhernatorial election. He is
canvassing the State in the interest OF
his paper, and we hope be will NEE,
with that success due him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

Mr. Samuel Smith Is not behind the
times in the way of improvements.
When he puts the tinishin. touch to
his storehOuse, it will he All ornament
to the west side of the Square. A
free use Of the painters brush would
improve the appearance of several
more Of our business houses.