davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

WIN. A. MARSHALL and wire ct al against
Knight Il Darwin, adm'rS. Nr. ct al.
BY virtue OF Il decree of the Chancery
Court OF Franklin county! Tenn. pro-
bounced ut its March special Wjuurhc,i
Term, ISIS, In above cause. | Will, ON
Monday, June 81, 1873,
ut the Courthouse door in Winchester.
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder tor CASH,
without the Equity OF iicdrniption.l the
tract ofland described in the pIcadlngs,
situated in the 10th civil district OF Frank
lands of Robert, Hines. east 10y the Riley
Bass lauds, south 10y knuN Champion. Mrs
Bass and other. aud west bS the widow
and heirs ANA Charles Oliver. decd-ron-
tanning 20 acres. aud known ~ the old
homestead of VIM. Darwin, deed, the
same having been purchased by Wm..P.
Darwin OF the " lillian DarWl in estate.
Also. ut the Sirlc time ami pace. | vii,
SrIl to the highest bidder Tor CASH, all
that part ot II tract Of land purchased by
James NJ. Darwin OF the William Darwin
estate. lying ON the south side Of the
! Nashville ~ Chattanooga railroad. and
bounded on the soutii 10y the lands ul JO"
Turnry and others, west hy Stewart ANT
Sloan. and north and east by said railroad
containing about - acres, stu ltcd in
the lstcivil district OF said county
sales to be made To satisfy DEGREES
against them in favor OF Clerk " MIatc:
for the use OF the parties Ia said cause.
This April 23d, 1873.
7. IL. Finch, c 4 VI.
unrJi-t1S 1OL,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

cB- When you go to Nashville, you
should call ut ALEX. HOGAN'S, Dealer
in Dry Goods, Notions, &c, II Union st
He is closing out his entire stock, and will
give you better bargains than any Other
house in the city. Having bought of him
we know whereof we speak. It
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

For

We are authorized to announce Hon
John NJ. Bright 4 candidate tor recollection
to Congress from this, the Fifth Congress
sional District. Election In November.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

DR.. Murrell told us, a few week;
since, that his wheat was ruined by
rust. But now it looks first. rate,
Aud a field Of wheat just beyond Col.
+. L. Estill's rs just us splendid as We
ever saw. Oh! the wheat is not all
ruined.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Chancery Sales
mes W Sharp ct ais VI. Jesse Il. Sharp
For J une 3D., 1873.

james W Sharp ct ais VI. Jesse Il. Sharp
and Others.
By virtue of u decree Of the CIlanrcry
Court Of FrankIin county. Tenn, pro-
n0unted ut its March special adjourned
Term, ISIS, in above cause, | viii, On
Monday, June ID, ISIS,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder, ON Il
credit OtsiN and twelve months. the 3i$t-
acre tract OF land Described IN the pleui-
in4S, situated ~ the 1T civil district of
said county, and adjoining the lands of
DEW \ Harris, } ii BECKER, j NJ McNahb
and others. Partic lar description given
on day of sale.
Notes with approved security required
Of the purchaser. and "A lien retained.
This April I'D 1915.
4. II. FINCH, c.. & NJ.
aprgj-td5 SIS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
For Chancellor.

We are authorized to Judge
AS. Marks aS acanuidate for recollection
to the office of Chancellor OF this, the 4tll
Chanccry Division. composed of The COM
ties of Warren, Coffee, Cannon, Grundy.
Bedford, Moore, Lincoln, Rutherford and
Franklin. Election in August next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

Mr.. Hugh Ledbetter. who was Sc
verely wounded by the burglars who
attempted to rob Prof. Terrilrs store,
is improving. We hope lie will soon be
himself again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Knights Of Honor.

Members OF Winchester Lodge, No. $50
are notified that the election OF officers
will take place the third Monday night in
June, and u full attendance Is desired.
II. G. HANDLEY,
May 23d-3w Reporter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Ltrcutt court CterE.

We are authorized to %nou ALI. NJ,
Henderson Il candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk 1t the election in August. 1873.
We are authorized to III. p.
Stewart u candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk ut the election IN August next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

Spring chickens are in demand, but
not in market. We may say that many
OF our citizens just now are chicken
hearted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
COuUtU Court IL

We are authorize d to announce John W.
Williams II candidate for reelection rs
Judge of the County Court OF Franklin
county. Election in August next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

DR.. S. w. Houghton has the thanks
cf the C. Z. editor for The finest lot OF
cherries of the season. The doctor
excels in everything.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

The Rev. Mr., jaeger, OF the Uni
versity OF tue South, will preach at
Trinity Church, in this place, on the
fl rst Sunday in June, at the usual hour
for morning service.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
]. E. DANCE, M. D.,

Practicing Physician,
having made Opthalmia a study. rs well aN
chronic diseases in general, offers his ser
vices to the citizens Of Winchester and vi
entity.
Onicc at VS.. Emhrcy 4 Co.'S drugstore.
west side Public square. Residence on
lanyard street, near Mary sharp Collegc,
aprlS-tt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

John X. Bennett and others vs.. John j
Moeur and others.
BY virtue of II decree of the rlIancery
Court OF Franklin county. Tennessee, ro-
nounCed at its March Special Adjourned
Term 1878, in above cau>e, | will, ON
Monday, June 24II, 1878,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester
Tenn. sell to the highest bidder tor CASH
the lO0-acrc tract Ofland described in the
plcadings, situated in the 9th civil district
OF said county. adjoining the Lands OF /,
W Featlerst0n'> estate, Sd kcnncrly and
others. A more particular description
will he given on day OF sale.
The sale will be made to enforce the
vendors lien against defendant, e Nj
Woods.
This May 22d, 1873.
L. II. FINCH, c. Il NJ.
may23-tds So
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

They are carefully prepared from tho fin
est selected raw materials; all .! the III.
gradients are thoroughly incorporated,
and they are offered for sale in Il finely
pulverizcd condition. simply requirtng 10 b,
mired trih tcater, to tit them for Use.
They are made OF the Pmest White, and
in gradatiOns Of all the leading and FASH
iunable TTntS. Shades dRd COlprs thu'
adapting them to all tastes and uses.
A pail of this kalsOminc can he mixed
in flee minutes. a 6-pound package WIN
make Il gallon of fluid Lalsumlnr. which
will cover II surface of over 400 square ieet'
on Il hard finished wall. with one coat.
Any further information that may Dc
desired, will BE- promptly furnished ny
G.. q. PHILLIPS,
Agent for " incllcstcr' Tenn.
ne Terms Cash. mill,
Winchester. Tenn. "P'ii
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

No clue yet as to the burglars who
broke into Prof. Terrill $ store. The
rascals are in our midst yet. no doubt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Chancery Sales
For June "a, 1878.

j. W. Syler, admir-. &c, vs.. Heirs of Jsmes
Sharp, decd; and j. W. Sylcr, admir-,
&C., VS.. Heirs and Creditors of {. K.
Embrey, dec'u.
BY virtue of Il decree of the Cllanccry
Court OF Franklin county, Tenn, pro-
nounced vt its March Special adjourned
term, 1878, in above causes, ! will, on
Monday, June 9th, 1873,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder. upon Il
credit OF six anG twelve months, free from
til, equity of redemption. the "Sims Ho-
tel property, being "A house and lot Sltua-
ted Oh the northern corner of the Public
Square of Winchester, Tenn.
Notes, with not less than two solvent
surcties, will be required OF the purchaser
and Il lien retained.
This May llth 1873.
I. III. FINCH, G. & VI.
maylG-tds 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
STALLION FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers to sell for 500
YOUNG ALBUM. He WAS sired by
Young Palialto, and he by Old Palialto.
Once owned by IL. +. Robertson, OF Win
chester, Tenn. Young Albums dam was
by Pcttit's LlIsburcr, he by Silver Jim.
and he by Imported LUsburer, The fol-
lowing person, certify to the tact that
Young Palialto's and Young Albums
colts have taken first premiums at the
County Fair held ut Jacksonville, Calhoun
county, Ala. aud have never failed to
take premiums when placed ON exhibit
ton; and that they are noted tor speed
and for harness work The following re-
spohsible persons who live near where
Yong Album was raised. testify to what
is stated: JIG. Green, Hon. James NJ.
Shield, ). j. WAITING, Emmett f. Crook.
john NJ. Crook, Al Douthit ID. j. Clark
W. ID. Bush, W. f.. Bush. I. II. Clements,
and the Sheriff of Calhoun county. Other
names could be given if necessary. Of
fer Young Album for sale AZ this low
price because | need money. | have Il
colt of Young Album, now two years old,
which can be seen 1T any time. Here is Il
Chance for Il bargain.
TlLLMAN ARLEpGE.
MAY l6, '7S-lm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

II you want a splendid patent hand
press TO express juice from berries
&C., call at the Home Journal office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

GrTlle finest lot of Ladies' Dress
Goods and Notions eveI brought to
this market, Al Em5rey's store.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

MAnmED.-At the residence of tht
brides father, near Kclso, on the l0tl
inst, by Rry. s. ). Burton, MT. E.Pow'
or, of salem, to Miss Jennie Meyers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

Par1or
tor the small price Of 5000 cash, or its
equivalent, giving n full WARRANTED for
the same. Also, with the renowned Bur-
dett Organ Co. for II handsome walnut
case, 8 octave. : full sets OF reeds, 6 stops,
including the Celeste and double blow pc
dals, tor the low price of $75 cash, or
equivalent, giving saline warrantec us with
their most costly Instruments.
The object in Offering these tirst-class
instruments mt prices barely covering the
cost of manufacture is to c%heckmate un-
%scrupulOus dealers and tIicksters In PALM
ing of on the people their bogus and
worthless trash.
Orders will meet with prompt attention,
and instruments sent guaranteeing entire
satisfaction, or none returned. My stock
il. ~ heretofore. from the best makers, in
rluding. Steinway, Knabe & Co. Durham.
| Hallett & Davis. L.indeman, Kranich &
Bache, aud j. i e.. Fischer, for Pianos
and Burde:t. Mason q Hamlin. New Eng
land Organ CO.. and &. A. Prince d Co.'S
Organs; all of which are offered at ex-
tremely low prices for cislI or negotiable
paper.
Sheet Music
and small goods in full stock. Cores
pondence solicited.
JAS. a. MCCLURE,
McClure's Temple Of Music,
msy23-tf Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

E1- Gents Summer Clothing in
all styles, at Embreys', cheap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
NOTICE /!

All persons indebted 10 the estate Of Dr.
VI q BInnton decid.are hereby legally mo-
titled that immediate payment must be
and all having claims innst present
the sameiorthwi to the Undersigned.
i'll BLANTOS.
Nav 9Th. 1873. .,dmini-trsf1Srzu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Hog; Cholera.

I HAVE PURCH \SED TUE RIGHT.
l. title and interest in a patented medical
compound cor the cure Of Hog Cholera,
and am ready to sell Farm or District
Rights in Franklin county. The two sub
Joined certificates are from men well
know n. and | respectfully ask the attention
of farmers and hog ~raisCrS TO what they
say:
MuRErLL's MILL March %, rs.
This is 70 certify that |. the Undersigned.
had abuut l3O head at hogs ot which more
than onp-half died with various diseases,
but commonly known ~ Hog Cholera, and
many others wcrcdi>ca>ed. when ! allowed
George L. Smith to administer his Hog
Remedy" to those that were sick and well.
Since he began indicating them | have
lost but ! ora head. and | am satisfied THAI
the Remedy has checked the disease III my
hoys. and they are doing we'll endorse
the "RrmrdN. :" and believe it to he A good
thing for all hog-raiserS and farmers.
Respectfully. Il MuEiHLh'
endorse what Rush Murrcll says In re
gard to this medicine. After | had lost Il
hogs | was induced to u,c the medicine
and a sick hog was cured. aud | gave 4
dose or two to my other hogs. Very sooi
they commenced ,iIc'!din. oil. looked live.
ly and are now thriving. | believe it to b,
!, sure remedy TOR hos cholera. and | rec
ommcnd il. L Il CURTIS.
II. j. jackson,
aprlS "lhcllester, Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Notice.!

NR. j. 7. BARTON, of Nashville, Ten
IL nerSre, wishes to say to the people o
Salem and Belvidcrc that he will locate IN
their community in Il few days to practice
Medicine aud Surgery that he is II gradu-
ate of the Nashville Medical College; that
he has been engaged in the study and
practice of Medicine i've years; that h"
will furnish his own medicines. and make
his bills to suit the times. To the pIlllan-
thropic people OF Brlvidere he offers tl'e
poor tribute of his hearts gratitude Tor
the courtesy shown him while with them,
aprlS-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Monday, Jnne 3l, 1873,

ut the Courthouse door in Winchester.
rrnn, sell to the highest bidder. on Il
credit OF one and two wears. except 10 per
cent. in cash. the tract Of land described
IN the plradjngs, lying in The 2dcivil dis
itrict OF said county, adjoining the lands
OF Elijah Bruzicr and others, y plat will
be exhibited on day of sale. Blddings to
commence at - per acre.
Notes with good security required of
the purchaser, and a lien retained,
This April 23l. 1875.
+. II. FINCH, ca VI.
apr2j-tds So
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
Another Concert
MARY SHARP COLLEGE
Saturday Night, May 18th,

Consisting Of Vocal and Instrument
al Music. Admission rs cents chill
dren 10 cents. Doors open at Z! p
NJ. Concert to begin at s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23
MI etal11c Cases s.,

AS cheap. or cheaper, than the same can
be bought in Nashville,
s8s'- Call ut his storc-room, north east
side of tn, Square, Jourdan's old stand,
Winchester, Tenn =, and examine for your
selues, and you will see that you can save
money by patronizing him. .
nug23-lv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

VIM. 4. Gill. Jr, admir-, &C., W. f. II.
Brazicr ct al.
BY virtue of Il decree OF tn" Chnncery
Court OF Franklin county. Tenn, pro-
nounrrd at It's April r,rm, 1877. and rcYh-
ed at February Term, 1871, in above c0uer,
will. on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

The undersigned respectfully announ-
ces that he has perfected arrangements
with An old and reliable manufacturer to
furnish IL full 7 octave. iron frame, rOunt
cOI ners, carved legs. and pure rosewood
PianoiOrte, to be known Us the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-23

M, G. Forbes, Esq, announces him
sell this week u candidate for Register
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19
SPRING FEVER,

know where sumner woods arc green.
Whsle summer shade Id dark aud deep,
Where frondage forms cooling screen.
Where wde,lsaysd lilies lis asleep,
Aud where tho early blossoms blow
know, know, but cannot 80,
know where laughing waters fall,
Where sapphire summer lakes arc spread,
Where merry springs are musical,
Aud brooks with fountains Al tho head,
And where the lordly rivera how,
know, know, but cannot 90,
know where tho birds delight 10 sing,
Where aqulrela chatter at theIf play,
Where beea sweep by on busy wing,
Where fragrance fills tho dying day,
Aud iireaies sparkle 10 aud fro,
know, knew, but cannot 90.
| know where ocean airs arc froe,
Where salt waves dash upon tho beach,
Where bright sails glisten o'er the sea.
Where rock aud sand strange lossona teach
ilocl, dark an death, sand white a. snow,
l know, know, but cannot 50.
THIS wilderness OF stone and brick
EnioldS mo still from day to day;
Ny soul Ia aad, my heart In sick,
Aad yet l cannot slip away
10 pleasant places that know,
| know, | know, but cannot so.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19

Nothing is more demoralizing to a
man than to lose faith in his fellows.
The man OF faith and honor is not apt
to be suspicious Of others, and does
not willingly believe evil. The lover
of scandal and heready believer in it
are alike deficient in honor and NOR
ality. and are the bane Of well.organiz'
ed society. If all gossips could be
quietly killed some morning the next
generation of men and women would
be happier. A case of hydrophobla
now and then starts a cry "Muzzle
the dogs"
"Death on the highway" cts. There
is death and misery in the highway
and oyway and in the home from the
poisoned tongues of the gossips. Let
the voice go up "1Muzsle the gossips.
Teach the children that gossiping is
dishonorable, and that faith in the
honor and virtue of mankind will build
up society and add to the sum of hu-
man happiuess.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19
Sensations ut High Attitudes.

To those in the enjoyment of ordin'
ary health, the sensations experienced
in crossing the ascending elevations
OF the great plains, and in the higher
altitude at tho base OF and within the
mountains, are, in a notable degree
pleasant. The dryness and rarity ot
the atmosphere, together with its re-
markable electrical effects, combined
with numerous other peculiarities oI
climate, excite the nervous system to
a high degree Of tension. The phys
ical functions are aroused aud re.ener-
gized, it may be even after years Of
sluggish, inefficient action. New Wig
or and tone is impaired, the appetite
is keen, the digestion is capable and
strong, and the sleep is souhd. The
vital organs, stimulated and compelled
from an established routine Of create
or less inefciency, it results that all
these lurking ailments to which men
in the ordinary pursuit of civilized
life Are too much subject, at once dis
appear, and whatever there is in each
individual of capacity to enjoy, is
summoned into fullest action, and one
fairly revels in the intoxication OF
good health. Such are the sensations
accompanying the first entrance into
the rarifed electrical air of these ele-
vated regions, which, with their at
tendant pleasures and benefits, will
ever render the Rocky Mountains
resort of unequaled allurements fol
those who, not invallds, yet seek re-
lief from the exhaustion and deterior'
alton of overworked professional o.
business life. 1.-THE Rocky Mountain
Tourist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19
A Good Word for Old Maids.

Many of the satirical aspersions
cast upon old maids tell more to their
credit than IS generally imagined. Is
a woman remarkably neat in her per-
son, ''sho will certainly die an old
maid" Is she frugal in her expenses
and exact in her domestic concerns,
"she Is cut out for an old maid" Ard
if she is kind and humane to the ami
mals about her, nothing can save her
from the appellation of "old maid.
In short, we have always found that
neatness, modesty, economy and hu-
manity, are the never-fai)ing charac-
teristics Of ian old maid"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19

The Modocs have advanced rapidly
toward civilization, says the State
Rights Democrat (Oregon), since be-
ing placed on their reservation by the
Government in 1878. and after this
year they will he able to get along
without assistance Of any kind from
the Government. They now own
1000 acres OF land, on which they
have built good houses, and have fenced
in and have under fair cultivation over
eighty acres of land to each person
in the colony. They have l2O acres
of wheat, 175 of corn, and 236 head OF
cattle, and have cut lao tons Of hay,
Besides they have plenty OF poultry
etc. Fitty-nine of their children at
tend school.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19

Plutarcf tells US "the ancient Egyp-
,ians began to grow old at one hun
dred and twenty years Well, there
was nothing particularly remarkable
or smart about that. Even in this
advanced and progressive day we
should begin to feel like growing old,
ourselves at that age. We should
think if a man ever intended growing
old. it would be tine for him 10 be
thinking about it on his one bundled
and twentieth birthday Huntington
Hawkeye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19
Men DressmaLsrs In England.

Now aad then futile attempts have
been made TO amellorate the condition
Of tho persecuted male sex, What Is
sorely needed Is practical society tor
the emancipation Of man, Such one
Ia promised by prospectus issned In
the advertising columns OF tho Lon
don papers, In spite Of the relentless
opposition Of greedy women, certain
brave sons Of Britain are resolved 10
become dressmakers, OF course, II is
u bold scheme, aud In this ago Of sur
prises II Is not the least Of the new
things that indicate the march oi
progress. Fired by the success Of the
renowned Worth, this new English
firm start out with great expectations
and should they survive tho savage
attacks Of women, who claim the OK
elusive right TO cut, fl, and make
dresses, n grand opening will be made
for tho many oyerworked and half
starved men who now are on the
verge of despair The soulless wo-
manly monopoly will be broken, and
noble, magnunimouS man, who ex-
tends such q hearty welcome TO wo'
man, inviting her to enter the profes'
sious ol law, medicine, theology, poll
tics, or any other business she chooses,
will he offered a career which will for
ever Danish want and humiliation. -
TAlbany Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-06-19

The Socialist or Communist organ
izations that exist in all parts OF the
country, and flourish most luxurlan'ly
in the West, are probably more impu-
dent than dangerous. Their wills are
good enough. They possess the in
stlncts of Jewellers. and have no socia
or property interests to imperil by the
most extreme and lawless experiments.
1t costs them nothing to brag in ad-
vance, aud they may thereby attract
recruits to their standards. But even
these men remember that they have
heads tba. they want to keep on their
shoulders and lives that they would
be very loathe to lose. They are not
brave men, and are devoted to no
principles except the principle Of self.
Their instincts are british, their pur
poses detestable, their hope anarchy
They are capable of doing a good deal
of mischief, and they are susceptible
to the severest punishment that they
ever received in their entire eSper-
ence. The events Ct last summer
showed them how much strength they
had for evil, and it also taught society
to a certain extent how to use It's
forces. We believe the wo!klngmen
who found themselves in Communls-
tic society last year will be very care
ful not to get there again. II there is
to be test of strength, perhaps the
present is as good a time to inaugur
ate it as later. America is not France,
n or yet Germany aud communism ev'
en- as a weed is not going to flourish
in our SOIL We can trust American
citizens, whether they are working
men OF capitalists, to attend to that.