davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
WiLLET g. LIBBEY.

GALL AND EXAMINE
THE NEW ELDREDGE SEWING MACHINE.
1t Is the simplest strongest and finest finished Ma
chine ever produCed every movement positive and no
springs. 1t viii heavy seams without the as
sistance Of the operator.
The New No. Victor: also. the Eoiseless Weed Ma
chimes, and ell the other standard makes at
OPPENHEIMER'S,
528 9th street. st. Cloud Building.
Good Machines for rent.
Repairing Specially.
BaZar Paper Fashions. G3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

NEW YORK,
LAcKAwANNA
WESTERN ahR
RAILWAY COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT
BONDS OF 1921.
Fks sSs or 5skRY Akb UPON
The roed forms witt the Delaware. Lackawanna and
SEw SGsk th nS hPs
well IS upon lie Road For saIe 1 by '0e as
L. J. c. II. SMITH.
STOCK BROKERS,
d3-lm 81 Wall Street New York.
DgivATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
TWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
H. H. DODGE,
Bends. Stocks and Investment Securities Bough t,nd
Sold Commission.
No. $40 18TH STREET. tCoRCoRAN BUILDING
Agency for Prince and Whitley, Stock Brokers'
Ga BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Every class of Securities bought and sold commits
zion In San Francisco. Baltimore. Philadelphia New
York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the
New York Stock Exchange at Of per cent
commission. Private and direct telegram wires to
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and Boston, through
which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges
in those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations
of Stocks and Bonds and information regarding thu
Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di.
rect from the New York Stock Exchange. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
THE NEWARK CRY lGAuns.-huditor Fred A

faiIacr Was indicted bJ tbe grand Jury al ~yar.,
n j., ycSeday for iur cry, ard at once pla ed nc
the par He pleaIcd "a ity TO eight fn0fcJm ITS
10Y forgery OF fnuOraem-nts on war; .ntS drawn
on the city treasurer. Iie was rem2nded 10 1ail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
IORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvRE
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers OF this company viii sail EVERY SAT-
CRDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of Sd street. Hoboken.
Rates of passaga:-FToln New York TO Havre London,
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. first cabin. 500; second
CABIN, Sb0 steerage $50; prepaid stearaee CerChcics,
So: For freight or passage apply to OEIRICHS co.
Bowling Green, New York: W. G.. MEIZEROTT
CO., S23 Pennsy iyanla avenue northwest Agents for
NashingtOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
STEAMERS. &c.
NOTICE.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

On and sftnr NOVEMBER 3D, 1881. the steamer
AKRONSNITH viii leave her whsrf, foot of 7th street,
a. a every MONDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY for all river landings. On MONDAY far az
NoInId Ferry. On THURSDAY, Nonini and Currio-
mau. On SATURDAY. Currioman and Leonardtown.
o23 JOHN X. WOOD, Agent.
EfOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. FORTRESS
II MONROE, PINEY POINT AND
POINT LOOKOUT,
CONNECTING WITH THE BOSTON AND PROVI-
DENCE STEAMERS IN NORFOLK.
Steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS ut pm.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, BEGIN
MING OCTOBER 1sT.
Firrt-c1ass fare to Norfolk and Fort Monroe 81 80
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
Frst-cass fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout so
Second class to Piney Point and Point LOOKOUT. rs
Tickets and staserooas for SAFE and information fur
nished T. w. Reeds Sons. 121S street northwest
b. K o. Ticket Office, 1851 Pennsylvania north
west; St Marc Hotel; Roses Cigar Stands at prin
Cipa Hotels: III Il. POkinhorn, next to City Post Of
flee: and at Colnpany's Office. Tth street wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGLY, General Supt.
VIM. p WEIGH. Agent. O2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM
,,,,uu,, The FRS: slass Steamers Of this Line.
AMSTERDAM, '.1OTTERDAhi,"
''SCHIEDA8i.' ..W. 4. sCHOItrEN."
'-P. CALhND," ald MASS
Carrying the u s. Mails to the Netherlands leave Wat
sou Stores brooklyn, regularly, ON WEDNESDAY.
ilrst Cabin, s6Go10. 2d Cabin. $50. Steera,e S26
h. CAHAUS, General Agent, q South Ni1ali, street
New York. For ;.ssase apply to w q. METZEROTT
" CO., y20 Iennsyi aveuCe WasiI.1stpn,, or Z.
Vi. JOHNSON, Agent. National safe Deposit Building,
corner New York 18th street nrthwe-t ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

NO CURE, no PAY.-wHITEHuJSTS CfDAb
~ BAlsAh Is warranted ~ CO1ghA, Coioh.
Group. Throat sud lang Diseases. Sc SlA dr ss
dose Try IL. IL not satisfied tie empty "o'-'
sDd got Your money a. "a m
Sod 10y W. s. THOMPSON, 7O3 1Jtn sifssis ano ."
Qruegiste. Proc rs CENTS a.,
wholesale, STUI K a. CROMWELL -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
I ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

M OkFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
viii leave her wharf foot OF 9th street every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at O'Clock y. M, touch
ing at Pney Point int Lookout and Fortress Monroe.
Excursion tickets VIII be issued as follows:
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
First class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk So 50
Second class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk q so
Firstclass Fare TO Pney Point and Point Lookout
Second class Faro to Piey Point and Pnint Lookout
Returning, leave leave Norfolk. TUESDAYS. THURS
Tickets and st2terooms lie secured at general
Office, 6i3 18th street: in the National Metropolitan
Bank Building at the Office, 9th street wharf
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and r.. C. KNIGHT leave Pier A. East
River. New York, every SATURDAY at four O'Clock y.
H., and Georgetown every FRIDAY, at 7 am. For
particulars apply to agent 6S Water street Georgetown
ALFRED WOOD. Secretary
o22 6l3 18th street. opposite U. s. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
HOLIDAY GOODS AT MY STORES
Al No 52i IJH ST. NV, BIT. AND L AND
'O6 AND 73s 7IH ST.. BETWEEN AND III.
i

HOLIDAY GOODS AT MY STORES.
7Os AND %. 7IH ST. BFTWEEN G AND H.
j. +. SPELSHOUSE.
PAPF1. HANGER AND DECORATOR.
Grand DISPLAY of Elegant Eugrayings, Oh! Printing!
Nater Coiors, Picture FRAMES. Looking Glasses
The latest designs In Wall Paper Picture Frames
and Window COrnices made to order. Il the latest
Novelties in Velvet and Git Frames in stock and
frfh supplies constantly arriving. Also. iarze and
varied ssrtlnent of Christmas cards Japanese Goods
Albums, &c. Prices to suit the times. examination
OF MY stCcs solicited.
j. L. SPEiLHOTSE. No 521 It'll street northwest
Branch Stores Nos 763 and Tst Eth bet G and H.
OUR aPECt Al4IIES:-C&tI Size Frames, geve
nIt Frames, from Csc up. Window Shades and Fix
tlres, 0oc OlS-3m
A CARD FROM WM NJ. GAIT L co.
First premium for the best barrel of -four nsoe from
en neat this day awarded &c entry No. % IN sec
. Wtness ou. hands. at the Nation Fair Grounds Of
ut LISlTct o! Columbia this II III day OF October 1881
j. NJ NhaHfON.
JOHN ID. NFWTANN,i
Attest: JAS s. EDN ARDS. Marshal.
b-sted Minnesota PaseIt. Process FIonr which WIS
awarded the First Premium sIinst al other cCniyetit1rs
~ The National Far III 1879 and 1850 (god medal and
eiy very lively one this aud the premium
We'll conteetetI for. but u Imply an impossi b y to
ding euotifr triumph to tn ,,.anifceut s;s this SO
Gel bEate>s Flour ms gained IN this community.
We Would resiestt l ineEJ the fact that Mrs. 8. F.
rolls AID becr,its exhibition and they we're mace
CHRIS FLOUR, which is Gully another proof that it
known - the trade. sale by al flrstciass grocer
" NJ. CALF Il co.
CcHNEH 1sr STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE,
trict Of Hecker's celebrated sef raising Flour aud
Buckwhest n22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
LADIES' GOODS.
M RS. SELMA RUPERT.

MFRS. G. V. SMITH, NO. 61S NINTH STREET
w northwest, has hand a full stock of WINTER
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. OLD LADIES'
CAPS 4 Specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

FTNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer.
CATALOGUE SALK
TWO FINE LIBRA1IES,
EMBRACING Law, FRENCH. AND A
FINE MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF
BOOKS.
To be aold at my auction rooms MONDAY, JANUARY
NINTH, ut 7:3O O'CLOCK, and following evenings
Books now ready for examination.
ja36t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EHlHOS. / FISHER A. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

HOLMAN LIVER FAD OFFICE, SOUTHEAST
co-aar 9Th streets, xton, ID. @. Con
ss e5 frsx- Fai treatise sent tree on applicssion
J. =. kfSGBALT. MANAGER. nlI-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
i Real Estate Aucnoneers.

Il Real Estate Auchoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sTORY BRICK
DWELL1NG. WITH STORE AND BAKERY AT
TACHED, No. 1916 FIFTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY SIX
Of the premises by virtue Of deed Of trust dated
As folio 193 seq we shall se lots numbered twenty
GO, and twenty one CD in butchers subdivision 81
fronting together fifty 900 feet 5th street. between
street northwest, and Boundary street. with q
depth OF SS feet to alley. together with the
ssr M Of brick ss dwelling with
Terms: One third in cash. tho remainder in two equal
instruments at one and two years. secured by deed Of
trust on tho premises with interest ut rate of seven Cd
per centum per annum. payable seIni annually. de-
pst OF 500 viii be required when the property struck
OF sale must be complied with in days after SALE
or tie property may be the rick cost
defauing purchaser after five days notice in The Even
Ing Star newspaper.
FREDERICK B. McGUIRE,( ,,.
MARTIN F. MORRIS. 1fas'ees'
52-d 1906 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
IIEAI.TH Is WEALTH DIR r. c. VESTS
III NERNE and RR AN IEE, AErliEN1r. a s,,alinI
STARTLING DISCOVERY.

nR. MOTTSFRENCHPO wDERS-CERTAIN CIJRR
FLOR Kidney Disc Gravel and all Urinary Dtsesss
Nervous Debility. Semil al Weakness, Impotcncy CIeet
scrofnia, Syphiiis and all Blord and Skin Diseases
speethly cured Gonorrhoes cured in 40 hours. For
sale by NM. u. ENfWISl.E. Druggist. corner I2th
street and PnnsyfyEnia Prics S. per box aenf
Ds Hifh under seal on receipt OF price NAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
THE TRADES.

II YCEgI'S BIkDfEY. io12 PENNSYLVANIA AV.
~ ilsn and Fancy Bindings of every description done
ct reasonable rates Blank Books specially. Best Of
differences Orders by mail promptly attended to- n2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

(SHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ PROPER TY ON G STREET. BETWEEN
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

THE PARK MARKET
BUTTER SPECIALITY.
CHOICE BEEF,
POULTRY.
OYSTERS,
AND CANNED GOODS.
GEO. M. OYSTER, JR.. h BRO,
d16-1m 18th street and Massachusetts ave.
(NAMPHORINE,
FOR CHAPPED SKIN
Gives perfect satisfaction.
L. G. BISHOP. Druggist
d16-1m TSn 9th street cor III st northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
MEDICAL. dc.

IL II you have failed to receive proper treatment in
cases u chronic Diseases, sCl Heart Disease. Kid
ney C. 1llaint, Nervous DEBILITY. Impotercy Pre-
mature Decay. Seminal Neskb> =. Dysi eTsia Nervous
eAcloblJ. &c, send two stamps tor questions for
self-exaDsli ston and our .0ok
IL LEI Eea -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

Esye opened to-day and large stock of Wal.
lam WATCHES. all sizes and grades. at unusually
DIV prices.
SArL LEWIS SONS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
The Anomalous Position of
Beasley.
From the Nashville Americana


We know why Mr. Russell is pre-
tending to run for Governor it is to
catch those votes which would hardly
be polled for Hawkins, and while they
could not be given to sustain the Demo
cratic platform would still be thrown
for Gen. Bate as between him and Haw-
kins. If RUSSELL has right good luck,
and don't overdo the thing in the inter-
est of Hawkins, and sustains himself in
the canvass as his friends hope ne will,
we are inclined to believe that he will
get about five thousand votes, all told.
But Beasley's position, from his stand
point, is rather a mystery to u.s. That
is if John is sincere, and we incline to
think he is, for we don't believe he
knows enough to be otherwise. Al
though RUSSELL cannot elect himself, if
he succeeds in electing Hawkins his pur-
pose will be accomplished. The utmost
that Beasley can do is to assist RUSSELL
in electing Hawkins Beasley's position
is that the Bate platform proposes to
settle the debt at figure somewhat
higher than he can stand and yet he
is aiding Hawkins platform, which is,
to say the least Of it, quite as high as
the other. We rather think that
Johns chief motive in running for
Governor consists in the pleasure of
hearing himself speak to crowd. If he
was up in East Tennessee by himself,
and could get larger crowd over in
North Carolina, John would go over
there and speak to them on the State
debt question. John is a good deal like
the fellow who pulled off his coat and
rushed into a general fight, not that he
had anything against any one present,
or even knew anybody, butt was free
thing and he wanted hand in it. He
is impressed with the idea that when he
thinks he knows anything he will not
have the slightest difficulty in convinc-
ing other people of the correctness of
his views. He never takes into consid-
Grafton the fact that the processes by
which the intellectual development car
ried around by himself was produced,
never come into play for the benefit of
any other individual except himself !;
that he has the only mind now in exist
ence that can possibly reach the conclu-
sions he arrives at and that if he
should ever take it into his head to leave
the State, we would lose one of the
greatest natural curiosities that we pos
sess.
There is something in Fussell's posi-
ton from his standpoint: he wants to
beat Bate because he thinks that will be
an Endorsement, to some extent, of the
men who passed, and helped to pass,
the 60-3-4-5-6 measure. But exactly
what Beasley hopes to accomplish at
this time, outside of '.just being in the
light" we would like for some to tell us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
Keep 1t Before the People

&C. e. NJ" the able correspondent
of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
writes as follows:
Keep it before the people that Gen.
Bate, through the Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee, Hon.
John j. Vertrees, first and early in the
campaign challenged Gov. Hawkins to
meet the champion of Democracy in dis
cussior. Col. w. p Brownlow, the Re
publican chairman. replied to this chal-
lenge that he must first consult with
RUSSELL aud Beasley, his allies. The little
family consultation resulted in demand
ing that Gen. Bate must discuss jointly
with Hawkins, RUSSELL and Beasley,
thus giving the Republican side of the
issues three hours and the Democracy
but one. OF course the proposition was
politely declined. Suppose there were
three open and pronounced Republican
candidates for Governor, could it be
Expected that Gen. Bate would meet all
three at once, and thus put up but one
fourth of the time But if MIR. Russell
will come up boldly, as his hackers
! have done, and declare that he prefers
the election of Hawkins to Bate, the
latter will meet him as Republican.
But Gen Bate has no time to waste In
fighting Democrats. Pick out your
champion from the tripartite allies
and Gen. Bate stands ready to meet
him; but he will tackle but one at 6
time, and that one must be the acknowl
edged leader.
Keep it before the people that while
the boiling leaders boldly announce
: their preference for Hawkins over Bate
no living man has ever heard q Demo
! crat say that he preferred Hawkins, il
any event. They all say, Give u
Bate; if we cannot get Bate, give US
, next, Russell, or Beasley, or anybody tt
beat the great disfranchiser-the maj
who sought to place the heel of the ne
gro on the neck Of the white race, and
J in his first speech at Memphis, a few
, weeks ago, insisted that he was willing
to shed still more blood in behalf of til,
unmolested African.
J Keep it before the people that wherev
er Hon. 10. FL. RUSSELL opens his mouth
on the stump, some Bate man must de
mand of him a categorical answer t.
} these questions:
Which do you prefer should b
elected Governor of the two, Bate o.
Hawkins ?"
i If he says Hawkins" then surely NJ
! Democrat in the State will support him
If he prefers Bate, ask:
i "Then do you not think it the duty
of all good Democrats to support that
nominee of their party who has the bet
ter chance to succeed 2"
TO this he is bound to answer yes
And since it is plain that Bate has ter
chances to Fussell's one, the latter, to be
consistent, must come down and sup
port the regular nominee. There is nc
evading these conclusions. He must
answer yes or no, or keep mum; In
either event he is done up and done for
to tn end of the canvass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
Rust and WeeviI i'm wheat
From the Nashville World.

FROM the NASHVILLE World.
AS many farmers in this section have
held their wheat in anticipation of bet
ter prices, and as wheat is generally
stored in bulk, the weather since har.
vest having been unfavorable for the
preservation Of grain free from musti-
ness and weevil which are produced by
dampness, thereby greatly damaging
the quality of the grain. We give the
following from one of our oldest and
most successful farmers
TO prevent the dampness from pro-
ducing mustiness and weevil in wheat.
it is only necessary to procure some
clear and thoroughly dry bricks, such
as are used in the erection of houses,
and scatter them through the bulk
grain SO that there may be about one
brick to every two bushels of grain, and
they will absorb the moisture and keep
the wheat perfectly dry, thus preventing
any tendency to mustiness or weevils.
In case OF long, continued rainy seas
on the brick should be rem oved and be
replaced by fresh ones every four
weeks"
1t is well known fact that common
clay brick will absorb more than pint
of water, and while the above may seem
simple we would advise farmers to test
its value before condemning it for it's
simplicity, as the cost would be compar-
atively nothing, and the benefit might
be great.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
FRicHTFuL TRAGEDY.
A Sheriff and His Deputy Muir.
dered in East Tennessee.
Special to the American.

opecial TO the American.
KNOXVILLE, Sept. IA terrible
tragedy was enacted this afternoon at
Sweetwater, forty miles west of Knox
vile, in which two men were killed
Sheriff ". S. Cate and Deputy Sheriff
John Conway, of Chattanooga, Hamil-
ton county, had in custody three prison
ers, whom they were bringing to Knox
willie to the Supreme Court Two of
the prisoners, John Taylor and Sam
Carter, under sentence for murder,
were chained together. The other
prisoner, negro, was chained to a seat.
When the train stopped at Sweetwater
three men entered the car. One was a
brother of the prisoner Taylor, and en-
tered thescar from the rear, while the
other tseo entered the car from the
front. Taylor's brother approached
Deputy Sheriff Conway from behind,
placed a pistol to the back of his head
and blew Conway's brains out He then
took the keys from Conway's pocket
and unlocked the prisoner, Taylor, and
the latter secured the deputy's pistol.
At this instant, Sheriff Cate rushed al
the men, firing at them and the prison
er. AS be fred the prisoner Taylor
shot him through the bowels, and the
other two shot him through the breast
the Sheriff falling dead. The prisoner
Taylor was slightly wounded in the arm
and Carter slightly wounded in the legs
, Taylor, with his three rescuers, jumped
on the engine and compelled the engl
neer to pull out, with pistol at hi
head. They made him put on NOR,
steam and forced him to run twenty
miles to Lenoir At Lenoir the foul
, jumped from the engine and secured
horses, which were waiting for them
and all escaped. The prisoner Carte
and the negro came to Knoxville with
out guard and surrendered to the Sher
: if of Knox county. Conway's deae
) body was brought to Knoxville. Cate'
body was left at Sweetwater, being
thrown from the car platform by the
rescuers. The gang boarded the traiI
at Sweetwater, but the killing was done
, at Philadelphia, eight miles east O.
Sweetwater.
Large rewards are offered for the
murderefs, dead or alive, and armed
posses are securing the mountains Of
East Tennessee and North Carolina in
search of them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20

The mill between Rule and Houk,
Republican candidates for Congress ID
the Knoxville, Tennessee, distaict, is an
exciting one. Houk has just won two
rounds, one in his Endorsement by Hub
bells committee and the other in his
brilliant explanation Of how he came to
be ''run in" by the Washington police
and put in the calaboose, ''if put there
at all :" In all the turbid tide Of Tennes-
see politics nothing has come to the sur
face richer than this. Says Houk:
alt is possibly true, fellow-citizens,
that / was in the calaboose, but l tell
you, before God, that have no recol-
lection of it. got poisoned, and for
ten hours / did not know anything I'M
der the SUD, and it may be that some OF
the rascals who poisoned me put me in
the calaboose while was unconscious.
/ wonld have made this poisoning bush
ness public long since, but I had detect
ives after the murderous villains who
attempted to take my life, and feared
that if 1 made it public the assassins
would escape. They slipped into my
room and put poison in my water-glass,
and upon taking it / became uncon-
scious, and in that condition 1 was put
in the calaboose, if put there at ALL"
Those who know the Tennessee Con-
weaknesses will peculiarly
this. 1t is to be hoped that
he will detect and punish the diabolical
No fate is too severe for a
set Of knaves stupid enough to try to
poison Houk by putting anything in his
water-glass.-[ Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
RED. w EM GE3
Manufactures and dsaic, in
ALL sTYLEs OF FURNITURE

Prices as low as the same can be beuehf IN
Nashville. His Furniture is all hand-made,
and will stand the test of any reasonable,
usage. Pictures, Chromcs, &c, neatly franc d
A lot on hand for sale very low All sorts q
Moulding for sale cheap. If you want seats
IN Your cane chairs. come and get GariIer's
Patent 3-ply Veneer seats. All kinds OF Up
holstery, &c, done promptly.
COFflNS made TO order, and fulIv supply
81 the incest on hand, OF any size, at less than
they can be bought for anywhere else. He wal
deliver them in NICE HEARSE to any pars
of the county. He keeps en- hand an assert
ment OF "a ETkLLfC CASES.
as cheap, or cheaper than tie same can be
bought in Nashville
He has all kinds of lumber for sale. ~ the
lowest price and, as he has a sass-r.sill Of his
own. can fill any order at short notice.
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-20
A. J. Hines VS.. Haynes wife ct ais.

n. d Times VS.. IIdyn WiIe CT ais.
Upon motion of complainant, and it APP
pearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk,
from his affidavit in above cause, which
is sworn to, that defendants. the unknown
heirs of Martha Mcclure, dec'd-namcs UNI
known-are non-residents ofthe State of Ten
nessee, SO that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them. 1t is therefore
ordered that said nonresident defendants APP
pear before the Honorable County Court of
Franklin county, at Winchester, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in October, 1882, and
make defense to said petition, or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing as to them.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Win
chester Home Journal.
This Aug. 20, 1882.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk
BY NJ. c. Forbes, D. c.
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