davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10
TO THE PEOPLE!

-
The bost evidence Of = phySiciRn'S success Is thu
testimony Of bis patient9. The Increasing demand
for my ISTyes prove shH have dSs
me. mover use PATIENTS name without permission
though have many hundred certificates from those
whom have cared after they had been pronounced
incurablO. thorough medical education, with
many Year, hospital experience add familiarity With
agents. close observance Of Temperament
tai pScullArtIOs and strict attention 70 hygCnic man
agement nIur0s success, II cure 10 possible, and
frankly give The patient my opinion.
p r. O o II p!
CAHcRR.-''suaered for yOan with cancer. Had II
cut out three umOS. It returned after each operation
Dr. smth cured me without tnilS caS'S Sr pain
suvyEaED Misunderstanding seemed 70 help
me; could not get out Of bed: Dr. Smith cured me
after 0then failed" zEPr. PHILLIP,
cLE.RRn AID DEAyHEa.-"BoiiOV0d myscli IL.
durable, Sense Of smell gone, fearful discharges,
speech Affected, Dr.. smith cured me-"
DYSPKPnA ANu ULcERATRD STOMACH -''ITelt-
cured cured M mes THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent i,'l
Fs-HHd them for tTHttsen yeagg; Pr s@th
RnEUHArIsH -"suGered fortunes joints deiOrm.
Cd treated for years without reliOi. Dr; Smith
'U REV aEHET 8. RrDg1ELD writes, aboSE sli !
cAn most ne1IuIy IecOmmbuu you 10 thObe buuefs
worked wonders In my WiiS'l case"
REy. n. o. LADD, writes ;-"Dr. Smiths PROBES.
IIonA services In my family have been most BItlHAe.
tory and commend Kiln 70 all u gentleman and q
Iktlliul phydcian.h
MRs. MIRaAERT KoLB RayS;-''G had been suffer.
Ing for seven years and v Ated by many phy8oians
Tor DySpepSIa. Dr.. Smith said had q iape-Worm
and 10 eight hours removed monster, 100 feet long
FEMALE C0hPLAIRTs.-Threey taTg In hospitals Tor
females give me peculiar advantages In such cases.
PeEIoni cured Of Consumption, Diseases Of Heart,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, bkin, Blood, Nervous AZ
fec'IonS and Weaknesses Of Men aud Youth BcroiulA
and. AIthua testify 70 my success,
HLEs cured without the knife.
Patients At distance may 10 treated BY letter aud
aatIliActon guaranteed chart for self examination
sent receipt Of two thteeOsnt stamps, and advice
CONSULTATION at Office irOs. Oflce hour from ..
m. to p. M, daily. Sundays from OPP. IN, Call
j. ID. SMITH. 81. D.,
dal No, 1911. MaFkat Ct, WhNeIlnp ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10

Go TO your druggist for Mrs. Frseman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability Of color, are unequGled, Color
from 3 to 5 pnundS Price II cents. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10

1
THE LEADING SCIENTISTS " TtLDAYaEree
that most diseases AIS caused BY dAOIdeTed Kidneys
or Liver. II, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver are
Fsnt In perfect order perfect health will b the 10
Suit. This truth has 0bly been known short time
and for years people suffered great agony without
beibT able 70 fnd relief The discovery Of WaTpefS
SSie Kidney and LlVIT Cure maIkl new era In the
| iTeatmept Of these troubles, Made from Q simple
tropical leai Of rare value, II contains Just the ele-
mOnS necessary 70 n0uriAh and inViH0rats both Of
theas great ogans and BRiely restore and keep them
Ia orloF. II q 0 POSITIVE REAEDY for al the
dis0aSeS that cause palms In the lower part Of the
body for TOrPd, Liver HOadAehts-,J dis.
ElnSSS- Gnyel-FeyOr, Agus-halAFiRl Fever, and
all dimtuluea Of the KidnoyS Liver and Urinary
n d an excellent and safe remedy for females dur.
log Pregnancy II will control MenstFuatIOn and Il
invaluable for tuoOnhgR or Falling Of the Womb
Ara Blood Purifier II 10 un(quaec, for Il cures the
oEEanl that MAKE the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
ut saved my MiSn-E. B. Lakely, sOlma, Ala,
ut 10 the remedy that will cure The many dlSeGSOI
peculiar 10 Women"-MotherH' Magazine.
ut has passed severe tests and won endorsements
tIy,n-NeW York World.
ITO remedy heretofore discovered can 10 held for
one moment In comparison with lt,h-ReV, @, A,
Harvey, D. D., Washington, D, G,
This Rem6dy, which hgg done such wonders, 10 put
up 10 the LARlEST SIZED BOTTLE Of any mcdl.
cine upon The Market and 10 sold by DTugglstG and
ali dealers a. 81 rs per bottle. For diabetes, on.
qulrS ior WAENEEs SAFE DIABETES CURE. II
" " ''' H. II. WARNER 4 CO.,
ds2STThsAW Rochester, MY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10
DRUGGISTS.

~ PHYSICIANS. s.. -. ~. ,.u....
A'''S' Foi NJ ~ LOGAN = SyirCo
s,,,.,,on to LoE1T, ~ y. cS S
vsols,lls DElIglIES. 9..ss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10

swaynss Ointment, the only etiectual cure
for letter, all cutaneous affections no matter
how obstinate or how long standing.
swayne's Ointment Is sold by all druggists.
TThS&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10
TRANSPORTATION.

pITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST
i LOUIS RAILWAY-PAE HANDLE ROUTE,
~
Time Table for East and West corrected 70 NoVom.
Irailu leave Pan Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh
!Ises mar Public Landing daily oIcspt sunday, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10

JOSEPH H. LAMBERT.
At HoFtsman 4 Bros. Fifth and Cherry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-10

y. 10. SMITH. 81. d.,
ie4 No. l2i7, Market st., Wheeling, W. "a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

On lis way to Chattanooga last
Thursday, Prof. j. WiiIoughby Read
stopped over and gave 4 number OF
readings at the Normal the following
night A small but apprcciatiye au-
dience was delighted with his rcnderings
We are sur3 if Prof Read had given
our people timely notice the chapel Of
the Normal would have been crowded.
In fact, if he would put the admission
fee at, say, 20 cents, he could have
crowded houses every night for Il week
those who have once heard him can
scarcely tire to hear him Il thousand
times. He comprchculs fully the art
Of good reading, rs to the sound, articu-
lation, force, time, pronunciation, ac-
cent pause, measure, emphasis, and
melody. We do believe he has no
equal. Under his rendering seeming
ly nsipid piece Of literature becomes
deeply interesting, whether of pathetic,
dramatic, orhumorous style. We hope
Prof. L. will favor us again very soon
with Il few readings, and let us know in
time, that we may greet him with Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
The Drought.

1t is very true that the long spell OF
dry, hot weather this season is worse
than we have known for many years
IN fact, we cannot remember its equal.
We see only the evil effects, and are
blind to some great general calamity
which, perhaps, the drouth has avertcd.
None Of US can tell. But it is very true
that what seems misfortune is greatly
exaggerated, and there is more com
plant than is warranted. This is al
ways the case Because the corn crop
is short we should not forget to be glad
that we had good wheat and oat crops,
and should, really, rejoice that matters
are no worse But the corn crop is not
so short as many assert, who are dis
posed ever to look upon the dark side
OF life in all its aspects. Especially
have we of this county Of Franklin
abundant cause for thankfulncss. We
have conversed with honest, reliable
men Of all parts Of the county, and they
say, generally, that the corn crop is by
no means Il failure. There will be am
! ply enough for home consumption. In
some localities the crop is as good as
usual. Corn that was planted early
and properly worked has yielded an av-
erogc crop, and the high price Of meal
just now is due to exaggerated reports
and the competition Of speculative buy
crs Of corn, who want to hoard it up for
an advance in price. All in all, we can
see no good reason for long mouths,
dolcful forcbodings, or any efforts to
postpone an honest settlement Of public
obligations. We have heard the crv Of
hard times all our life, but, taking Il
backward look, we can see that
many years in the past looked fully rs
dark then, before they came, as the
year ahead appears to us now. The
truth is, we are generally more pros
porous now than for years, There is
more demand for labor, and money.
seems more PLENTIFUL; at least, it is paid
ont less grudgingly. No one in Frank
lin county will suffer who is able to
work-neithcr white nor black-croak-
ers to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
.IFaG Winchester Normal,
WINCHESTER, TERM.

This Institution, for LADIES and GEN
TLEMEN, begins lis third Scholastic Year
with Il Naculyof seven teachers, August
3oth, 1884,.
ADNANTAGES;-Lurution for health un-
surpassed, and easy OF access from all parts OF
thcStatr.
Young, earnest and able teachers in every
department.
Classical, Scientific andIrrcguiar courses Of
instruction.
Special advantages in Music, Vocal and
lnstrumcntaI) Pcnmanship, Bookkeeping,
and Modern Languages.
Cheaper board and tuition combined with
superior school-room advantages.
AIMS; Thorough and Symmetrical Gull
,mcof Body, Mind and Heart; the watchword
being, \ True Manhood and True Woman
| hood.
God places brothers and sisters in the same
family, and by placing boys and girls in the
same school, the boys are gcntlcr and the girls
stronger, while the morals and maunors Of both
are purer 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 50 often urged, thattcachcrs
in Colleges are slaves to routine, that thcy
blndly follow prCccdcnts, and never originate
or adopt newmrthods can not be made against
| Winchester Normal. She has fresh young
life, does not roll in the old ruts but sguidcd
by large and liberal ideas, while possessed of
force OF will to carry them out.
The Scholastic Year comprises two terms,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
a Widowed Family.

A correspondent writes to the Lewis
burg Gazett as follows:
"Last week, at the home Of Mrs.
Sallie j. Swanson, near Chapel I'M
there were more widows Of one family
assembled than usually get together
Mrs. e. d. Putnam and Mrs. Matilda
Patterson, widows living near ChapeI
Hill, were visited by their widowed sis
tcrs, Mrs Susan K. Forrest, of Texas
and Mrs. L. d. Mullikin, Of Winches
ter, Tenn, sisters Of the first named
and Mrs. n. p. Nanleer, daughter OF
Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. S. j Swanson and
Mrs. S. j. Mullikin, who reside near
Chapel Hill, were also present. This
makes seven widows in one family, hap
pening together at one house. There
was one other widow of the family not
nrcscnt-Mrs. Jennie Houghton, daugh-
Tor of Mrs. + ID. Mullikin, residing
un,r Winchester. This makes eight
widows, all of the same family i
A remarkable circumstance Is that but
one of them has married the second
time. Some of them have remained
widows for number of years. The
writer can say without fear OF contra
diction that they are as clever Il fanny
nf wiJ,ws rs we're ever found together.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

G. VI. Ray and wife, Jennie Ray, and VIM. j.
Slater ". 5. IL. Estill and others.
On motion o! petitioner and it appearing TO
the Court from the petition in this cause,
which is sworn to- that l. Parham and
wife Agnes, Wallace 3urrough, Jefferson Es-
till, and Mary Jane Matlock and her heirs,
thames unknown are non-residents OF Ten
ncsscc, so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon them.
1t l. therefore ordered by me that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring said nonresident defendants
to appear at the next term OF the Coun-
ty Court for Franklin county, mt the Court
house in Winchester, Tcnn ON the lst Mon
day in September next, and make defense to
said petition, or the same will be taken for
confessed TO them, and sctiorhc hearing ex-parte.
Witness my hand, at office, this July
9th, 1881.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
iulv27-iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
PERSONAL.
Col. Geo. w. White, of Nashville
was on our streets last Saturday.

Col. Geo. W. White, of Nashville
was on our streets last Saturday.
Frank Coleman, of the Read House
Chattanooga, visited his family here las
Saturday and Sunday.
DR. Jno. j. W, Payne, formerly Of
our county, has been made principal Of
the Scottsboro (Ala.) High School.
Mrs. Thaddcus Foster (formcrly Mis-.
Angie Logan and children, Of Florida
are visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs II. L Turney and son John, Of
Nashville, arc spending few days with
friends and relatives in our town and
vicinity.
Prof &. W. Johnston, of the Mary
Sharp College, now occupies the com.
modious building known as the Walms,
ley House.
Maj. a, j. Greer, Of Bedford county,
Is in town. He came to bring his
daughter, Miss Elfie, Mary SHARP
College pupil.
That most estimablc lady, Mrs. NJ
IL. Williams, who has been spending
the summer at Winchester Springs, re-
turned to her home here last Monday.
Col. Luke w. Finley, Of Memphis,
who spent last summer in our town,
and who is temporarily stopping at Tul-
lahoma, was on our streets Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Amelia Drane, of Canton, Miss -,
Il former student Of our town, has re-
turned to receive instruction in the
Normal Department Of the Winchester
Normal, preparatory to teaching,
Mr. }. n, Beaver, (and family Of
Cloud county, Kansas, is visiting his
father, Mr.. Eli Beaver, in the 18th dis.
trict Of our county, We had the pleas
are Of meeting both Mr.. Beaver and his
Nthcr last Monday
Lewis $. Colyar, OF Rising Fawn
,Ga) Furnace, paid our town Il short
visit this week. Owing to his strict
md sober business habits, Lewis occu-
oics the position Of Treasurer and Gen
raj Business Manager Of said furnace
receiving II handsome salary.
Mr.. W. b. Gray, one Of the best cit
zcns Franklin county ever had, who
las been sojourning in Arkansas forI
cvcral months, is among Us again, and, !
We hope will remain. Mr.. Gray went
u Arkansas mainly for the benefit Of
lis witc's health, but that good lady
lied in about two months after they ar
ived in Arkansas, and her loss was
much regretted by all who knew her.
Mr.. Gray was almost en-
hanted with the portion Of Arkansas
le visited, Che made his headquarters
t Ozark, but Travelled over several
he says the climate Of our
Franklin) comfy suits him better than
my he ever visited Mr.. G. has fur
lshcd us & written account Of his trip,
md we will publish it next week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
Cnurci, Notes.

Rev. G. II Sheldrakc Is conducting il
series of Bible meetings in Pulaski
Rev. 7. j, Murphy has resumed his
duties as pastor Of the Baptist Church
here.
The protracted meeting at Beth |
Church, in Owl Hollow, under charge
Of Rev. \. b. Wilkes, closed last Fri
day evening. Several conversions were
made.
A protractcl meeting is in progress
at Harmony, s miles below town. The
meeting was commenced last Saturday,
and we learn that it will continue sov-
eral days.
Revs. w. b. Wattcrson and w. w.
Pinson are conducting Il joint meeting
at Shocks School-house, iOur miles
from town. The meeting commenced
last Sunday, and will, it is thought,
continue through the present week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
D9cheYd Items.

Jesse Perkins, formerly citizen Of
this county, but late of Texas, and who
had recently moved back to this county,
died on yesterday, (Sunday, the An
inst. y at the residence Of Mrs Susanna
Perkins, near Dccherd, Of dropsy II,
was formerly well known in this com.
ty, and was Il brother Of Lewis Perkins,
Il number of years deceased Mr.. Per
kins was about 50 years Of age.
Mrs. Mary l.. Roberts, widow Of II.
II. Roberts, decd, died at her home at
Sewancc, on the Goth nit, aged 50
years. Mrs Roberts had no children,
but leaves an aged mother, two broth
crs, and many relatives, to mourn her
loss.
Miss Fannie Boyle, ofnoar Nashville,
is visiting her brother here.
Mr.. John Bell, foi merly Of Grundy
county, and now resident Of Colorado,
was united in marriage Oh last Thurs
day evening to Miss Bette Alternately,
daughter OF Dir. }. }. Alternately, Of the
9th district Of this county. The young
and happy couple left Saturday, on 4
bridal tour through the Northern and
Eastern States, and thence to Colorado.
Notwithstanding the drouth, the corn
in this section will yield about two
thirds crop.
A number of farmers are breaking
their lands, preparatory TO sowing
wheat.
The public school at this place opened
on the 22d ult., and with Professor Lee
Hampton as principal and Miss Fannie
Lands as assistant, will be Il success.
The school opened with about Opupils,
bat now numbers about 60.
The huX has somewhat abatcd in our
town. Mr.. l.. Y. Park, depot agent,
was stricken down with it, but is no"
conyaescent. Mrs. Ann Garner AMI
her little son, Wintord, are getting up'
from an attack of huX. " = MaXcy
has been suffering for some time with.
chronic diarrhua and huX, but is now
improving.
Miss Annie Thompson, daughter of
Rev. W. b. Thompson, Of Nashville,
and who had been spending a few weeks
with her Young lady friends III this
place, left for her home on the 18th
ult. She carried with her the good
wishes of all with whom she met during
her soiourn here.
Mr.. Calvin Oakley, formerly Of this
county, and now citizen of California,
is here ON Il visit to his relatives in this
section Of country. Mr. Oakley left
here when quite young. lie went toI
Huntsville, Ala, where he remained
obout five years. From there he went
TO California, soon after the gold fever
broke out. i
Miss Fannie Darwin, who went out
to California on visit and for the ben
eft of her health, returned short time
ago. She is still in feeble health.
Mr. J. j. Arledge has purchased the
lot ON which Mrs. Stratton resides on
fine east side Of the railroad, and is put
tino ND a new and neat residence.
Mr.. Pete (Sherrod) Williams was IN
Decbcrd few days since, looking well
aud os familiar as in olden times.
Mr. Lent Williams has sold his stock
of dry goods here to Il Mr.. Williams, OF
Cowan and we guess he will retire to
private life again. =,
Mr.. j. A. Austell, brakesman on the
roilroad make misstcp while ON duty
at Cbristiana, lately, and fell from car
hurting himself seriously lie was
br,ught TO his home here, and Is no"
eco,
Dcchcrd, Tenn, Sspt. >, l'Sl. !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton are doing some good work in our
town and vicinity, and it behooves our
citizens to help them to make their work
as efficient and their room as attractive
as possible. The young men need
books for their library. Books that you
have read and laid aside will be thank
fully received Look over your libra
res and select books of good moral
tone, and leave them with John Hop
klns, at the Postotiice. Here is Il
chance for our citizens to help an or
sanization that is an honor to the town
and county, and we hope they will
Nspond literally to this call.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Mcssrs. Thurman Il Williams will
Keep their Picture Gallery open every
lay, except Sundays, during the month
&Scptember, and no longer, as they
lave call elsewhere. The work exc
catel by these gentlemen cannot be OK
celed anywhere. a celebrated Nash
vile artist visited their gallery recent
ly anil pronounced their work as good
as can be executed in any city art gal
lcry in the South. This is quite com
piment to Messrs. Thurman q Viii
lIams, as well as to our county, for they
are both Franklin countians "to the
manor born"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
EXPENSES PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS

Board can be had with the President at So
per month, exclusive OF washing; Sl3 incu-
siyc oieycwthing.
The best families in Winchester and vicinity
will open their houses to boartcrs on favorable
terms.
Tins School Is no House OF REFORM
Those with permanent bad habits need not
enter, for the welfare OF TIE school and safety
OF Others will require their removal
ONLY WoRKING STUDENTS WANTED
Those who 60 to school to spend money, to
keep bad company, to be thought respectable,
&c., had better go to some fashionable College,
for they will not be happy here. This School
is no refuge from care and labor. The stu
dent wins success only b. patient industry and
hard study. Students willing to expcnd all
their energies in the great work of education
will find congcnia spirits in the Normal
Fort Catalogue, or any desired information,
address H. \. CLARK,
JULIE Secretary Faculty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
CHANCEPY SAIL:
For September IS, 1881.
J. ). Rogers ". j. W. Rogers.

J. 5. Rogers IS. j. W. Rogers.
By virtue of decree Of the Chauccry Court
Of Franklin county, Tennessee, pronounced nj
ii- June Term, 1851, in tie above cause,
will, ON
Monday, September 2Gth, 1881,
d, the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn.
.ell tn the highest bidder, for CASH, the 56-
acre tract Of land described in the pleading,
situated in the | 18th district oi Franklin coun-
tv. Tenn, adjoining the lands of Ihos. lyey
j. ". Turner and others, To satisfy complain
anti debt and costs.
This August both. 1851.
r. II. FINCH, c. Il VI.
aur3l I'd; -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07
MIC LaU R E7G
Temple Of Music,
s. Union Street,
Nashville, (: t: Tennessee.

The proprietor Of this, the oldest MUSIC
HOUSE IN the South, respectfully announces
to his friends and the general public that,
having on hand the accumulation Of SHEET
MUSIC for thirty years, embracing everything
from Virginia reel or comic song to the
works Of the old and great masters, proposes
to GIVE an equal amount Of this stock to ev-
cry one ordering or selecting one dollar and
upwards worth from his general stock which
includes all the latest publications. This offer
is made with view to distributing this inn
mensc stock among his patrons FREE OF
charge to them.
PIANOS, Us usual, from the best makers, in
cludingthe renowned kNABE, the reliable
DUNtIAM, and the famous FISCHER and
WIiEELOCk.
ORGANS in great variety OF styles, from
the "Mntchlcso' l}urdctt and other noted
manufacturers. All Of which will be sold far
below usual prices for CASH or negotiable
paper.
\ Wholesale Department has been added
for the sale of Strings, lIarps, Niolin5, Accor-
deems, etc, to which the merchants attention
is especially invited. Will duplicate New
York prices, with freight only added. Call or
send for catalogues and prices Don't forget
the Sheet Music proposition.
JAS. a. M cCLVRE.
irn5 ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Il is true that the times are harR
but there is no danger of any one SUI
firing who works. 1t is only the anti
workers who must suffer, and we are
lad Of it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Our new Jewclcr, Mr.. G. S, Crane,
tells us that his business in Lewisburg
will require his presence there at least
ten days of each month, and that, until
further notice, he will be found in his
shop here only daring the last twenty
iays of each month. :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Pork will sell high the coming winter,
and owing to the scarcity Of corn to fat
ten hogs, it is predicted that the next
uOp Of middling meat will have two
streaks Of lean to one of fat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

We learn that Col. Hayden March,
,.ho lives near town, las lost all his
,o,t1e, except one, lately, by some I'M
,,,wn disease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

Uncle Green Brazelton, who is gen
solly very correct in making prophc-
lies, says in epidemic will get among
,be hoes soon, if the drouth continues.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

The railroad bridge at the crossing
near the Walmsley House, has been UNI
.oriceable for several months, and will
alldown soon. Whose duty is it to
eDair it?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-07

County Court-monthly term-last
Monday. A considerable number of
PEOPLE were in town, and, Judging from
the quietness, there was but little talk
nr whisky used.