davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-25
ILLINOIS,.

,.,;EonT11r119- Z, 71tASD nrv1s1o1s
Ss,,tc,: ni,n1,1S - Tns:lt,.u.o T.i,.n.
wheat harvcst not yot commenced. whont was
pp yefy Gilu little d old wheat @ ua hand
wheat yIold loss than that Of 1880: cause, bndIy
"w'nter killed." Weather ilue; prospcct dis
uowAunsy1rnx. stonhcnson co.. ,J,no e4-
Tho small portion Of Winter wheat that survived
yorablo for maturing; old crop oil so'tls::'s.
conpovA, look 1alana Co, 5uuo sl.-wttetail
Nv III ora,, ~. hon Ja' ~ w A"A no''a VI
=.
1lEHSEp1H. Putnam Co., juno 9.-Wintor.
wheat huryest will not commence boforo July /.
onctl by drouEht, oat has impsovcdalnco by ruin.
~ .'.'.'.' :, a'..'ane, 10 -. "s
WIGHT sspecs Meseso ess tns Sst
year. siuny fluids plowud up. Quality good.
Weather wsrm aud showery. 'ono-fourth OF old
GENEVA, Karo Co., juno s..-wiutcr whcut al
most future In this county from soyero wlntur.
As1rrox, Loo Co.. Juno A-very l'ttlo wtntor
nsWly;s!ssTsa Land Yield ono.hfth of ihat II
4o''' "o"'oo' "o'' -. -
Dixon, LEO Co., Juno :l.-Wtntcr wheat not M
rood IN expected. GUILTY.. rs per cunt hottor
thnn 1 M lSse weather favorable. Ton por cont Ut
FRANKLIN Quoyg, Lee Co., Juno:H.-winter.
whput ylultl Icss than 1850; no uan,aRo fr0M
151'uxht t' i Or ty; ,rFosp9ot fair Weather cool.
VI" "he"' noo"t I'LL eoN''
, 1881-06-25
winter wheat tu harvest. mt 10 rcr unnt ct las.
yctr'1 crop. Worry little oil whrllt on llan,'.

winter wscnt t9 harvest: MT 10 rcr rnt't of list
Wisl,so,t, Shelby Gu. juno .A-wlntcr.w wheat
westhor nne' No old wfe,t oi,' i'auis
nArEs, s:an6Amol, g.. Juno st;m.11,o 'lronHht
"tgr WIGHT. stb ris hnysss fX VII IT, ss scry y
years. Z,
,WlL.tAMay,t1E, kangan,on Co., Juno al
ficl.t 0f winter whvpt nr..tcrth urnp ny cnit,.
ss;*t waahor 's' ' Lps' se Fs o " fvsyat III an III
t.tcntASu. sangnniom TO-, <.1une st.-..wtntcr-
lts,!x!it wsetls ", y: !s1' n wheat. ylcid not
over onc' fourth thatuf. lsS1 !
l'swxEr, sa,tFn,adui Co., Juno .aI-wIntsr-
ess S !n t! is4 " psrr,i by y III ai sSitn rpHl
fivo per cent Of ut6 crop Ua i,aIld. a.,
cnsx sffey!ss '% f M I'LL @ saEa # tSast
seHt II Il old ' s'S|' ,'''sp'd' "'' s'"'' UT
cr s"SaS st, rse, g Si n Wa,hgt s whss, Iss'
st'owcry. No uId wheat on haul.
ys Hss7 ~; s st & g. III, 9s ' aWptsr tct f sf What %.
ngc.! h " an,l ,lroa,si't. wcn.'lor woi. Vrry
r..n,.rn nlry, ''platt To-. juno :l-wintcr
whont Ii atnaost total tall,lro. rhrou- foi,rihs
wns ilt,wed up and lnpluntud. The rcnuirtcr
Wea'sF W. 'SsFEs $a osf @ q Po sro x: s I e.
hand.
,,Nk'g Nk'g CASrox. Pike Co.. 1unesL-.I.areo nor;
Quality better thnii 1851 Very llttlo old whuat
oil hana.
PLEASAHT Hit, fiku c., june st.--Wuter-
Wneas W. pro9pent tl!scgitrEliE; les md b,lE4 o-
vested III this eul1tlty ttun Wis sown.
,y..1Ixy CRY. Pike ~. limo si;-wlnter-
laMngo from tnsects
0ntausvInhr. 1'lko Co., Jubo 2. t.-W!ntcr-
wheat prospect poor; tla,ragc Is rust. Wnilh-
Gr hot. dr!n rlptnIlig fAst and anovciiy.s Fesy
M1EToS. Pike Goa Juno .s.-Wlnter..whcnt
yiolll uHc-fb!lrtA crbps.hs c0mpnrgd with 1sSG
Winter. Woathor gomi. l'iftcen pur ccnt of oli
wileut oa hand.
lIESnY, stnrshnll Co., juno es.-wintcr wheat
yicl!i not cg,al to that UI 1881. Prospects Eool
Tor two.ilfrds of crop. Worry little old whcstt oi
DASvEHH, Mctunu Co. JUNG s..-wauter vhoat
not re9dy 10 harycst bcfnru July Il. Yield nntjr
lar. Slany or tl,o rarin.rs viii hayo Il t1 buy
wllcnt for seed und hroat'.
I,usuNELt, ato11ouot,gh Co., .1une at.-w,ntcr-
wheat ylc onG.f1nrth that Ut 1870. DntnAEed
BY drought. Weather shHwrry Anl favorable
fur whcAt. Ono-tcnth of old crop ttusoltl.
stAooMu. Mcponolg., Co., Juno s!.-wlntcr
S,t, wto5 e pqof s'2; oFSR q s n!
little old wheat TN huihl.
wheat pioSeI Up; rel,a'Mer viii rot yiaId oscp st:
Ten per cent of old crop On l,uad, '
ATHENS, Monast1 Co.. J,tnc a4.-rrospcot TOR
winter what llscoltI1lRins. Tho yield will not
c1uai s seet sown. wcnthor wet. Very little Oil
rETEnsnt'na. Mcnnra Co.. .1nno .t.-wlntor-
injured ~ dro,iKht and Iy. llonds largo un. iii.
tnE !,tccly., TeM. pcr cunt or old crop stlll On
an q sw wy ee ss vii % II L as s sd.o i
r w,ss ! Mqrs9 Gq 1uHs H.!
.iFSsss Sanilsy soei as ts:t ysss @ Gons''eraS'o
j., cnArtx, Morgan Co., !uno A..--wlnsor wloat
ittio am 20 from Zig or is. Q,aiity xool. ''s
coyconp;stcrahn o.. June =k-ylo.a Of vim
q, iss5 Tha inni crop 1 W. xii klis;i" e
foowetl0y drought: absolutely Killed % or Jnort
considerable chess nniony tint stAntlin9. Not
pyor - per cent Of old wheat OH haud. Tho out
, 1881-06-25

We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. d. Appleton & Co., tho two volumes
written by Jefferson Davis, n,lu entitled "Thu
lllso nlll Full VI tho Confederate Goyerl,-
u,ent." Thu work Ias already bccn noticed
ct length in tho columns or TIL. TIIll.lSK,
l;1 !, y s1 ,t c!y BY s4bssfIrIon rig P5[co i
Baker, lda Wabash 1.yo1.ue.
, 1881-06-25

Capt. Bel. Bnlwii,kls, Ut tte Chicago Fire
!'atsoi, snys: "st; Jacobs Oll is u splendid
, 1881-06-25

lIAMnlsrowN, Macon a., Juno si.-Wlntcr-
insects. Quality good. No oil wi,cnt o'i hnnd.
, 1881-06-25

DECATUR, 'Atnron Co., Juno .t.-I{arycat will
notnmonro JuIyl. Wheat thin on tho ground,
but healltng out very large. QunEIty Guol.
Considerable old wheat on hand.
, 1881-06-25

HowAnDsy1ILE, Stephenson Co., Juno aa.-
Tho small portion Of Winter wheat that survived
tho winter is headtng nut nicely. Weather fn-
vorablo for maturing: old crop al! so.tls.. ~. =
, 1881-06-25

F.t'sME,t. llTy, 'pIatt To-. juno :l.-Wintcr
WINS plt,wet up anl IHphtntua. The rcn.nisittet
W!ll nyprl,Ko Uti1.!Hlf ctnp compared viii, tHa)
Weather favorable. UHc-hNtf Ut oil crpI, still Ut
hand.
, 1881-06-25

COnnovA. Hook 1alund Co., Juuo .l.-WhtntnlI
"wlutrr killed.: mono to DO hnrycstod; hpna as
Tho old crop OIL hauI.
, 1881-06-25

NEw CANTON. Pike Co., t1,lnD9t.-LarEo nor
t1unH Of wlnt1r. Wlisnt Gtrlr "wilitur kfltttl.t
Quality better thnn 1850. vury !Ittlo Old whunt
, 1881-06-25

l}EMEET. ratt Co., ..T,ino al.-Wtntcr- wheat
yield irsa .nn is$E Ton tlpt cont uf cr,p .ltli-
ngch lN NY nntl tlrmtsi,t. Weather wei. Vpry
llttI0 Uit cruE III liniltl.
, 1881-06-25

nauaMr FoEKj douglas Co., juno, es.-Miutor
wheat not ready tot hasvpst betoral July !. No
damage fFo4l drought Or ay. Quality good ~ Ia
Old crop I'LL soId. =, :" >"
AacotA. Douglas Col June ss-winter.whsat
, 1881-06-25

SULLIVAN. MolltclO E0.s Junc 1f.-Ih0 W!utcr
as HUI ssoa.sn IL III Sses S Ss oat as hd. assaA n.y.
surz, horcor Co.. luno ..-wlnter-wheat
prospect eneo,lrnglnxt yiold hettor than lu iss0.
Sw shUrt1o 6y arou,E ,a 61t no i1yy tfe
se VT. o esuy esoe Ill HUsf so " '' sSa' "e4'eos
tes wsst eetat sss taaa ii s ps,est Ct w:
dlscouEuglng.
L.ScoLx. hugan Coz June :L-Wintcr. wheat
~ fAlr condition; no serious results from In
scots; weathor threatening. a.. l."
ATLANTA, I.ognn Co., Juuo :t.-wiutor wheat
prosrGot lIieUl,faanss yietI .iiin Of ID W Nv
erago crop; pov cent Of old wheat unaoltl.
OnAx,g. irtMuois Co.. juno .i.-No harvesting
bcIoro July j; ytoil beitor innIt lss0: no tial.go
M tTom H., drought or lily; woashoF sood; old wheat
WAnsAw. Hancock ca, juno Winter uhout
Yield three fbnrtha Drop rs compared with TINT
ot .t, 1s@' Damaged by drought. DID WHEAT a!I
MAalrAx,;,, IIon'erson Co.. Juno A.-wlnter
;tsSneat qs%ye ana cl|nch. eus'' Weather hut uaa
GIBSON CITY, Ford gu.. Juno osi.-lEarvestlng.
Whss. @ 3aaSKsi 5ao:tiit!t tWy " Wshaoi:buEs. a'!ai.
lug up In WOOD ssaape. No ol1 whvst on haiia:
storr LAND Edgar Co., lime sl-wIntor-
Very little Gid CROP oil 6anl. - "~.'
PARIS, Eaxatrcs., ; ;au1e s.:-w!ntet:weept
nan,ascd " drought and severe wlutor u per
cents aaullty good' =. !.
LAHE, no Witt Co., .Jun4 .L-Wluter- wheat
, 1881-06-25

,chaEoaIn Ine Witt Co.. !uno Winter, whoa.
s*s,s sSsyfe wIso,SE GUILTY. FQod yery little old
, 1881-06-25
WiH1'sMt ahclLy Co.. Junu .i.-w!Mcr.whcat
yield N1tc. .tGltth crop ~ compared With 1ssU+
WtAtltr 1np>: No Old vlutt on huIie

CSMpES. Schuyler CO.. tliflo ai.-W!nttr- wheat
yfetd onc.t,ulf tint Ut lssgl Damaged ~ trongltt
anu fty. Quality inferior to llsL yaIlri Tun per
cent or old trtl, utisuld* ''H
, 1881-06-25

: LoviS1roS, Mouttrfe Co., juno a4.-WIntcr
Whrat not roady for hArvost; prospect fair,
Worry little old WhcRt IN hand.
, 1881-06-25

0HtGtisyItrE, Tlke Co., Juno <st-SNIntcr-
wheat prospect poor: tla.r,.ggll l,y rust. WGltl-
Gr hut. Grnl!l rlt'tnttig rust and uuoycnIy.. vcsy
little harvested,
, 1881-06-25

MACON, Macon Co., ,Jiino al-Ilnrycst will
cummenco July l.. Hcvgnty-tyo per cunt Of
wheat nus lIepn plnwcd Zip. Will not tayo
enough for brcad. Very little Of tho o!d cro y
, 1881-06-25

t;t.nwoor, reorla Co., :1,ne :l.-:wln! Of whcnt
crt,j iluMnycil nnn-hhtf. wGnttur CIla llrctl
siowcry. NJ uft wheat o!t hnuI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
From Cowan.
Editor Home journal;
CowAY, Tenn, Jan. 3, 1881,

LYMAN, Ool' ~ AO'i'
Editor Home Journal
The past year closed with the coolest
weather that we have experienced for
years. The thermometer on the night
Of Dec. 29th stood 10 below zero,
The Christmas Tree at our place, on
Dee. oath, was n grand atiair--the
presents estimated from $500 to $3.50,
The house was crowded, and the affair
passed off quietly, with the best of or
der
The young folk have enjoyed them
selves iIncly-two to three parties on
hand each night during the week.
Notwithstanding the cold weather,
the sabbath School meets promptly each
Sabbath, with full corps Of teachers
and large attendance.
The works at the furnace have about
suspended, on account ofseyere weather.
Five car loads Of hogs were shipped
from our place III November, and 1900
bushels Of corn shipped to Tracy City
in the same month.
Married-At the residence of the
brides father on the night Of Dec. ODD,
by Rev. James Payne, Mr., VIM. Mont.
gomcry to Miss Kate Brazalton. We
congratulate Mr. Montgomery ON gain.
ing the hand Of SO lovely and intelligent
Il lady as Miss Kate.
Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
The Winchester Normal,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

This Institution, for LADIES and GEN
TLEMEN, begins its third Scholastic Year
with Faculty OF seven teachers, August
3oth, 1880.
ADNANTAGES:-Location for health un-
surpassed, and easy OF access from all parts OF
the State.
Young earnest and able teachers in every
department.
Classical, Scientific andIrrcgular courses OF
instruction..
Special advantages in Music, Vocal aud
Inatrumentai,D Pcnmanship, Bookkeeping,
and Modern Languages,
Cheaper board and tuition combined with
superior 6chUOl-room advantage.
AIMS Thorough and Symmetrical Cul.
ture OF Body, Mind and Heart; the watchword
being, A True Manhood and True Woman
hood
God places brothers and sisters in the same
same school, the boys are gentler and tho girls
stronger, while the morals and manners OF both
are purcr and better
The instruction is given by teachers who
have warm hearts to welcome and willing
hands to help, and is thorough, careful and
complete
The complaint 80 often urged, thatteachcrs
in Colleges are slaves to routine, that they
blndly follow precedents, and never originate
or adopt new methods, can not be made against
Winchester Normal. She has fresh young
life, does not roll in the old ruts but isguidrd
by large and liberal ideas, while possessed OF
force OF will to carry them out.
The Scholastic Year comprises two tcrms7
ach OF five months
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
From Decherd.

DEcuEEp, Tenn, Jan. 3, 1881.
Editor Home Journal:
Since my last to The good Journal the
old year has passed away, and the new
year has ushered in upon US. Christ
mas passed away with all its festivities
and jollites.
Christmas passed off very quietly
here. The little boys had their fun, OF
course, shooting toy pistols, tire-crack-
ers, and without any serious accident.
A Christmas Tree was gotten up here
on short notice, principally for the ben
eft of the poor children. A subscrip-
ton paper was started around and soon
a handsome Gum was made up. The
tree was placed in the Christian Church,
and on Christmas night the distribution
of presents took place The house was
well filled with good, orderl y crowd.
The occasion was opened with singing,
and prayer by Elder Smithson. After
few appropriate remarks by Elder
Smithson, Mr.. q. E. Banks was called
upon who acted Santa Claus" and dis
trbuted the presents. Many little
bright faces wore bright smiles, and
many little hearts were made glad on
the occasion. We believe every little
boy and girl in the house received a
present. Quite a number of our young
ladies received nice presents, and We
would guess some Of them were from
their sweethearts. Many nice family
presents were distributed also. The best
of order prevailed, and every one SEEM
ed to enjoy the occasion.
We lacked to have forgotten to say
anything about the turkey dinners.
Nearly everybody had turkey dinner,
Judging from the number of that much
prosecuted fowl we saw about Decherd
lust before Christmas. We saw several
fine ones over in Dams yard just before
Christmas, and not having seen Dan for
several days We fear he has had turkey
too much.
Mr.. Hu Legg's wife presented him
WIN HHe DOl w NHlio DUMAS piSooht'
Mr.. G. w. Stampcr's wife also made
him present of a fine boy during the
Christmas holidays. Friend George can
call this one the son of his old age.
We have not heard of wedding in
all this neighborhood during the holt
days.
During the coolest spell we had re-
Gently the thermometer stood at zero for
two mornings in succession.
Hon. John X. Beasley, representa-
tive-elect from this county, passed
through Decherd last Thursday, en-
route to Nashville. Also, representa-
tive-elect Norris, (col. } from Memphis.
He is quite tall, and will make promi.
nent appearance in the House, no
doubt. He is of a mulatto color, or
what the freshman would call "hali
mayor" N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
ED. n. MILLER,
From the 18th District.

ESrlIL SPRINGS Tenn, Jan. |, 1881.
Editor Home journal:
This Christmas did not pass off as
quietly and pleasantly us the one that
preceded it. That curse to mankind,
king or Devil Alcohol" has gotten
into the brains of some Of our young
men and turned them into fends. AT a
frolic at the house of W. p. Mitchell,
VIM. Farris, a young man II or Is
years Of age, made murderous attack
on Cal. Finney, young man about the
same age, and cut him with pocket
knife from his throat down across his
breast, and was following up his cutting
when Farris' sister ran in between them
and received severe cut across the
hand, which will probably disable her
for life. The only cause that can be
assigned for the deed was too much
whlskey.
We have just learned of terrible
cutting and shooting match in our ad-
joining CONGRATULATIONS. 1t appears
that the corporate authorities had for
hidden the firing Of neutrality-suspicious.,
when Mr.. Wheeler (merchant) came
out into the street and fired off num-
Der of crackers, and so started the jul
venles to do the same. When the
Town Constable (keetin) went to ar
rest him, he (Wheelcr) made an attack
upon him, striking him with his fist.
The Constable retaliated with chilly"
Mr.. Marshall ran in between them, en-
deavoring to separate them, when the
partner of Wheeler ran out with pis-
tol and shot keetin through the Shout
der
All this occurred upon day that
should be kept more sacred and holy
than any other day out of the 365-
Christmas. r. STYx.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
HOME JOURNAL.
W. hone our readers, and all others,

We hope our readers, and all others,
had happy Christmas, but if their
shirts are affected by the weather us
onrs are they did not have joy to brag
of For more than a fortnight the sun
bas been obscured by thick gray clouds,
swallowed up, as Lamartine would say,
bv an impending sea. With the mer-
corv at zero most Of the time, with snow
and ice all around, and no sunshine,
one With heart 50 easily impressed as
ours could scarcely repress feeling
oLin to moodiness. Nevertheless, we
hund sweet content for ourself in the
bonnv faces of loved ones ut home-a
oood wife and cheerful children, who
were not forgotten by Santa Claus-that
mythical god who comes once year to
scatter gifts and create mirthful joy.
There is a dark side to the picture,
however, for there are thousands to
whom the holidays brought no more
comfort than any other day of all the
wear. And so we see that Santa Claus,
at last, is but gilded farce, distributing
his good things to those who need them
least. But there is a God whose bless
ings are not held back for annual distri-
button, but given every day in sunshine
and cloud, in blue skies, brilliant stars,
cold and heat, sun and moon, and dews,
and flowers, and general, unlimited
goodness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05

Correspondents must remember that
if they interlard their communications
with puis for business men in their
midst, so much of their communications
will be left out by us. The Home Jour
nal will publish all news, such as mar
riages, deaths, crop prospects, business
prospects, and 50 forth, but it will not
allow advertisements under the guise Of
communications. 1t will charge for all
matter intended to advance the interest
Of individuals, companies, or corpora
tons
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05

Read the advertisement Of "Mc-
Cures Temple of Music" And fyou
want evidence in regard to the adycr-
tiser, we will pledge our head and heart
in behalf Of Jas. A. Mcclure. He de-
serves every dollar the people of Win
chester and Franklin county wish to
expend for music or musical instru-
ments. You will be pleased if you
trade with him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
EXPENSES PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS

Board can be had with the President at Sl2
per month, exclusive Of washing; $l3 inclu-
sivc of everything.
The best families in Winchester and vicinity
will open their houses to boardcr8 on favorable
terms.
THp SHooL Il NO House or REFORM
These with permanent bad habits need not
enter, ior the welfare OF TIE school and safety
OF others will require their removal.
ONLY WoRKIEG STUDENTS WANTED
Those who GO to school to spend money, to
keep bad company, to be thought respectable,
&c, had better go to some fashionable College,
for they willnotbe happy here. This School
is no refuge from care and labor. The stu
dent wins success only by patient industry and
hard study. Students willing to expcnd all
their energies in the great work OF education
will find congcnial spirits in the Normal.
For Catalogue, or any desired information,
address j. NJ BLEnSOE
julie Secretary Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05

A PLEASANT SURIhIsE. Last Sat
urday night, while snow storm WAS in
full blast, party of gentlemen who
are members Of the G. 7. Church, in
yaded the domicil of their pastor, Rev.
q. II. Sheldrske. They carried with
them five large boxes, filled with all
kinds of provisions. These they be-
slowed upon the eloquent man who
ministers to them from hi. pulpit every
Sunday, and whose modest demeanor
and cultivated brain have won to
him many friends and admirers in our
town and vicinity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05


w. j. Slater, the "Midgct" who
runs the Winchester Home journal, the
brightest, breeziest paper among the
mountains, came down to Nashville the
past week and did not call on the Sun
day Times. The next time he does
such thing we will publish him, and
what We don't know about him is not
worth knowing. Nashville Sunday
Times.
We intend, MS soon as possible, to
visit Nashville again, and for the ex-
press purpose of calling upon the editor
of the Sunday Times, whose editor must
surely be the best man in the world.
We do not wish him to publish us-not
that we fear any revelation to our In
jury, but because We dislike publicity
We want all the good we have done to
live after us. We are sure that in such
a case our virtues will make us Brob-
dinag and not Midget.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05

s1- If you want an elegant Bureau
trunk-especially nice for Iadies--or t
beautiful Valise, Carpet-bag, or School
Satchel, go to Burton u Henry, No. 81
North College street, Nashville, Tenn.
And they repair Trunks in neat style.
Don't forget the number. Nv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05

We have received letters from six
persons, living out Of Tennessee, who
write for us to send them the Home
Journal and they will "pay u.s." We
must decline. We will not send the
Home journal to any one out Of the
State unless paid for in advance or sc
cured by some one right here. They
should do like J. II. March, who writes
us from Fort Worth, Texas, under date
Dec. 80, as follows; "Enclosod
please find p. O. Order for 50. Please
continue my paper, for | am lost with
out the Home journal. 1t is like get
ting a letter from home every week
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05

At the municipal election last Satur-
day the following was the result:
Mayor-M. c. Forbes.
Aldermen-First ward, w. w. Gar,
ncr second ward, Ellis Days; third
ward, j. l.. Baugh; fourth ward, B. s.
Henderson.
Town Constable n. Arlcdgc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
Circuit CourT---FrankIin Co.
Thos. A. Gattis w. Martha o. Gattis.

Amended Cross Bill for Divorce.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the salts
faction of the Clerk from the cross-bill of the
plaintiff, which is sworn to, that the defendant
in this case is a nonresident OF the State of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon her.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, a newspaper published at Winches-
ter, Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend
ant to appear on or before the fourth Monday
in March, 1881, before the Circuit Court OF
Franklin county, Tenn, at Winchester, and
plead, answer, demur or otherwise make d,
tense to said cross-bill, or the same will be ta-
ken for confessed and set Tor hearing ex-partc
as to her.
Witness my hand, at Office in Winchester,
Tenn, this Dec. 20, 1880.
III. p. STEWART, Clerk.
dcc22-lw
Davis Il Martin, Attorneys.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05
90 so G AZ Ing " I'm.

Rsi'" All these fabrics will be made Of p,ve
uooI "a he il determined to use no shoddy
material or cotton, and guarantees this to his
customers.
lie will exchange these goods for wool, or
pay the highest market price in cash. viii
receive barter, such as Butter Eggs Ncgeta-
bles, Poultry, Lard Bacon, Sc.
lie is also prepared to card Wool into rolls
in the best style, and respectfully solicits this
patronage. Price only eight cents per pound
Tor all delivered at the Factory. When de-
liyercd at the Railroad Depot he will 60 there
for it, return it, and charge ten cents. viii
also card Wool on the toll
All consgnments, orders, &C., sent to him
will be promptly and carefully attended TO.
At his Mills there is a commodiOus ynrd
enclosed by good fence, where teams will be
safe. Also large room for persons who have
to stay over night or two.
JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN,
mar2T-lv Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-05

ments for the entertainment, we would
not forget our most excellent Band,
whose fine music contributed much to
the general success. Neither would We
forget the accompanist, Miss Maggie
Crawford, who very gracefully and
creditably filled one Of the most difficult
roles in Concert.