davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
'hillips C,uuty-

Stste Of Kansas, Phillips C1unty-
In the District Court for said county.
Fannie League, Plaintiff,vs. d. E. League
Defendant mo. 1891
Said defendant N. E. League will take notice
that be has been sued in the above named
court for divorce and must answer tue petition
6led therein by Eaid plaintiff en-, or before, the
I'd day Of June. a. D., 1883. said petition viii
be taken as true, and JUDGMENT for plaintiff in
Said sctlons for divorce fIom the defendant
and for the custody of her minor children and
for costsof suit will be rendred aoeodInRIy.
e. - g. a. SPAULDING, Clerk of Court.
woodward Davis, Gttys. mey-l0
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
NOTICE.
Land Office, KiTwin, Kansas.

Land Office. Kirwin, Kansas,
April II, 1882.
N office is hereby given that the fol-
0 wing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court at Phillipsburg,
Kansas, OH June 4, 1888, viz;
SWAN NELSON
HE No. 6573 for the Sc or, section 5,
town 2 south, range 20 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land. VIZ;
II. Martin, Lou Fansler, Ernest
Smith and James Hoy jr. all of Prai-
RE View P. o., Kansas.
JOHN BISSELL. Register.
w G DonCarlos atty. apr-26
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
Land Office ut Kirepira, Konsos

Land Office ut K1re0ie, Kansas:
mo. 5461) May 2, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOwing-named settler has filed notice
of her intention tomake final proof in
support of her claim and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court at Phillipsburg,
Kansas, on June Is, 1888, viz:
RUTH H. HAM, formerly MORToN.1
H. E: No. 1869, for the NV Sec
ton q town 2. south, range Is, west
9Th p. nj. GShe names the following
witnesses to prove her continuous res
idence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz:
J. L. Knight and T. G.. Larkin, of
Hillside; Joseph Young of Phillips
burg; and ThOs. P. Knight, of Jim
town, all in the state of Kansas.
JOHN BISSELL, Register.
VIM Bissell, atty. may-2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
PACIFIC EXPRESS.

Sale, reliable and sure. Small pack
ages money, &C., carried to all points of
the United States and Canada at ex-
ceedingIy low rates. For further in
formation address,
T. B. CARNEY,
Marvin, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
WHY BUY BROWNS MEDICINES i?

WHY BUY 6HOWN'S MEOIOtNEO
Because they are the purest and best.
Browns Liver pills are used always, by
those who try them once, for constipa-
ton, biliousness and sickheadache.
They never fail.
WITH GRIM FORTITUDE
You will take nauseous medicines,
suffer pain, neglect your business, and
pay huge Doctors bill this summer, if
you neglect now to take bottle Of SAR-
.sAPARILLA, DANDEL1ON with IODIDE of
POTASSIUM, the best Blood purifyer and
remedy for rheumatism and kideny dis
eases on the globe. The Brown Mede-
cine Co make it and every sensible
druggist keeps it. Don't neglect this
safeguard a moment longer.
BROWNS PEPS1N TONIC.
Is the sovereign remedy of the age
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. A sour
stomach or distress from eating is cor
rected at once. From Minnesota to
Texas all unite in praise of Browns
Pepsin Tonic. Sold for fifty cents only.
We keep in stock all of Browns val
liable Medicines. H. G. SPKAGUE and
j. v. CLOSE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
Land Office at KaraOigs. Kansas

L07ed OB7ce at Kag'aO5Ta, Kansas,
No. 1851 March s. 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of tn District Court at Phili psburg, Kansas, on
May IA, 1883, viz:
Fl No 5451 for the hf Sc or section % and
htsw or section %, township 8, range II. She
names the following with >sses to prove his cob
land, viz:
u Huling, s.
VIM johnson,
John Gebhart, q "
T NJ HELM, Register.
VIM Bissell. Attorney, apr-l2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, ! EA1e
April 20, 1888. 0f1O

APIII lOl 1000
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk District Court at Phtllipsburg,
Kansas, on May 81, 1888, viz:
N. B. MCCORMICK
HE No. 1860 for the NV or, section
D, town south, of range 18 west of
9Th prin. nj. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence npOn, and cultivation of said
land, viz:
A B Houck, N Taylor, Phil
TOwnsley and VIM Edwards all of
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
apps JOHN BIsSELL, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
Land Office at Kirwin, Kan, g.so
April 3Uth, 1883. o7OU

-SS~AA O@AAOO ~O AL "4AS LASsAss EAEn
April 3Oth, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on
June II, 1888, viz:
JACKSON RAMBo
H. E. No. l7949, for the NE + section
4, town l, south, of range IT, west 9Th
p. m, He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
Samuel Hood, VIM. Dawson, JOS
eph Hoover and Edward Cook, all of
Republican City, Neb.
JOHN BISSELL, Register.
G. E. Mcneil, atty. mays
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
PETER JMISEREZ

HE No. 1924, for the Sc or section
%, township 3, range Is. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and Gull
tivation of, said land, viz:
John VanHOrn, Vim VanHOrn, A.
E. NEEDLE, and VIM Gingles all of
Powell P. O., Phillips county, Kan.
r. M. HELM, Registe
c. J, Lamb. atty. apr-12r.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
La,ad Ofce al KlraOin, Konsos ::

Land Office 0t KlgaOi1s, Kansas
1881 April 8, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court or Probate Judge,
at Phillipsburg, Kansas, on May IL,
1888, viz:
ORION ANDREWS.
HE No 47O6 for the hf sw or sec
ton %, and the Inf NV or section 26,
town 4, range Is. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his contin-
uOus residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
Henry Worley, J. w. Kidd, VIM
Hubbell and n. w. Gibbs, all of Mar
vim, Kansas.
JOHN BISSELL, Register.
WIN BISSELL, atty. apr-l2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
NOTICE.

Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas. ! zo5o
April 8, 1883, 0'0'
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOw.ng-namcd settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter or Receiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on
Nav IL 1888 viz ::
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10

charge for examination of models or draw
ings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through Us are noticed in
the largest circulation, and is the most influ-
entail newspaper Of its kind published in the
world. The advantages Of such = notice every
patenteo understands.
This large and splendidly illustIated news
paper is published WEEKLY at $500 year,
and is sdmitted TO be the best paper devoted
TO science, mechanics, inventions, engineerin
works, and other departments of industria
progress, published IN any country, Single
dealers.
Address, Mum & Co., publishers Of Scion
tho American, 26l Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patSnts mailed free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-10
PhilIipsburg Herald.
May 10, 1888.
$4,000

IN GOLD GIVEN AWAYII
92.OO Per Year, Postpaid - Forty
Second Year,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26

the one plant. Where wheat is not
crowded, is in a fairly rich soil, and the
tillerlng is not impeded, the average
number Of stems for each plant is SIX
teen. Each one produces head, or
ear, containing, on an average, under
reasonably favorable conditions, fifty
grains. Thus one grain yields eight
hundred grains. At this rate, the man
who sows two bushels to the acre would
harvest sixteen hundred bushels per
acre, or else much of the seed is lost.
The average yield to the country, how.
ever, is less than fifteen bushels per
acre. a bushel of wheat contains, or.
dinarily, seven hundred and fifty lhous-
and grains; two bushels, one million
five hundred thousand grains. An acre
Of land contains slightly above six mil
lion square inches. So that each plant
has four square inches from which to
derive sustrnance. Measure that on
the ground and see how small it is. Can
you expect the plant to make vlgor'
Gus growth on four square inches Can
you expect it to tiller aud produce six
teen stcmsY Can YOU expect it to ma.
ture sixteen full heads? The result Of
this crowdng is plain. The plants can
not gain nutriment when growing 50
dcnsrIy. Some must die that the Others
may live. The strong triumph and the
weak succnmb This struggle for life
begins Is soon rs the plants appear
above ground. AS the plants grow
larger, they require more room, and
others must give way, and very few, if
any, attain a full growth. All are
crampcd aud starved Tillcring is i'm
peded many plants do not tiller at all
and those that do, tlller impcrfectly
The same is true Of caring. Full ears
cannot be expected. An acre of wheat
contains about 800, 900 heads. 1t is safe
to say tha:, on account of tillering
these are produced by 100000 plants
Consequently, only one.fiith Of the
grains sown produce mature plants
these plants produce less than one-tiftl
Of the proper number Of stems by tiller
ing, and these produce imperfect heads
This is almost entirely caused by
crowding.
Two quarts of seed sown On an acr'
have produced fifty bushels Of wheat
Where all the conditions are favorable
the American farmer should not SOY
more than half a bushel per acre. Blu
agricultural reforms are never sweeping
therefore let the wheat.grower try on
bushcl per acre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
"Wednesday, Sept. &c, 1893

The +. G. News says that instead Of
a reply to It's intcrrogatory in regard t.
Prohibition propounded ", it found in
our last issue "nothng but a lame eX'
cuse for the publication Of an article
over the signature Of TRAMP" Ii
was not an excuse, nor 50 intended. ii
was M explanation to shcw that because
We published the communication "i
"Tramp" it did not necessarily folio"
that we endorsed it, rs evidence OF
which We mentioned the fact that we
had not read it. The logic Of the New
man is very much like this
An old COW Las Il lead. The editor
of the New. has a head Therefore, The
editor Of the News is an old cos.
The editor Of the News has curt
baache from us to believe a. he pleasci
as to whether We endorse Tram" oI
not. We do not choose, nor do We in
tend, to make him a bank in which Il
deposit our individual views. We pre-
fer to deposit where We please,
We guess that "Tmmp" can take
care Of himself. We kaow him to be a
moral, temperate, industrious, honora-
bic gentleman, and if he is sincere in
his view, land we believe he is, he has
az much right to be heard in this free
country. so-called, as any one opposed
TO him If he is in error, his "crror
cannol be dangerous while reason is left
free to combat it, Besides, the publ
cation Of his article was a courtesy due
Lin rs n man, and due all who think
with him The Home Journal has nev-
er, during tic twenty-five years, or
more, # It's existence, refused all tho
space demanded by the worthy mel
who wanted to publish their views in re
gard to the best means Of saving til
people from the evil of using in,ox
eating beverages to excess. If "Iraml
has views that clash with theirs, Il
shall be heard through our columns Il
often rs lac wishes, and the News ma
can rant if he chooses. The HON
Journal is n newspapcr, not an Organ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
Wneat"-tsoW Much Seed
Per Acre.

J. NJ. Stahl, in American Agriculturist.
II il the common practice in lbi
country to sow from one and one.half tc
two and orc.halr bushels of wheat pei
acre. This is doubtless Il relic Of tn,
agriculture of the time spoken of il
Scripture. For. surely n man must b,
supposcd TO make some allowance 70,
birds stony gronnd and thistlrs whor
he sro,tcrs two bushcl. If whcot IN -,
nero Uc must snw on somcwhn, IL,
same nrinc;nIc th,t tho oorlv Tllinni
settlers nlanird corn who nnt in - hill
two ornin. far worms twn far Midas
two tnr s,u;rrols ,hrco fr crow" nn,
hl,ck.h,rd. and ,hroo =, nrn, T""
bushels nr scoJ wLcoi w,s tho rranor
om,rn, wLon ,nom .LnuoJ v;,L p u.
nmI saoJoJ n,;,L ,rro o,;o,,, 7, .I',
mn, Loro L,on ,no ,nnoL u'La, ~
,La a ,"'o a,,J' Wv ,"' ""I"i "a" ".''
,mry n,, ,ho ,'r,,,'J Ju ' ,' ''T, oo' :,
with S non,Ian ' "'"Il I h"aiI J','l r'"o I
vor;,oJ u;,h ' ., "',,t,a' P,oM' p"',
horrnw nnd ,ho s1oJ y s 'V~,''h mo I,
onJ cnrornJ with . Ln,a JD"" p o'u"aC a.:
nlnnor,s Lo,,a. ,,,a"'i,1. ''' .. ~"
mo,hoJS ho,,o,o',,,n M"'I n,,s poi'el
nnJ loss sonJ naon;a;,a H.,a. "'' w.. ZOO
Son,inIs ~ nannia,o ',o.,,,;na,; os ."o 20
mont;o,od Gmnpo.s ond fnm'n"a, " TO- ~. We
sced.hcd md an oomnh,o dis,, ul' " W" nf
its moisture and hsat Tbnso aonI;
tons did not exist in the seed he'd ff,v
years ago, and are not fcunJ in ncr(oc.
ton in the sccd.bcd today The ground
is now thoroughly plowcd TO bec;n
with, and the use of sp,inr.tooth nnI
disk-harrows, of draps and from rollers
makes it very fine and firm. The moro
homogeneous the soil, the more couoblc
will he its moisture and the more mi.
form its temperature.
A half century ago much seed was
wasted by the manner of SOWING II
was thrown by hand, and not evenly
distributed II was narrowed or brush
ed in, which covered some seed six
inches deem and left some nncoyoroJ
The strong crowded out the weak, and
an additional waste resulted The forco.
feed drill distributes the groin evenly
and covers it to a uniform drnth Loncs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
Clean Money.

The money made by farming is the
cleanest, best money in the world. |,
is made in accordance with Gods frs,
law-undcr honest and genial innu
enccs away from the faint of trade o,
the heat of speculation. 1t fills tho
pocket Of the farmer ut the expense Of
no other man. His gain is no mans
loss but the more he makes the better
for the world at large. Prosperous
farmers make prosperous people. What.
ever benefits our agriculture benefits
The world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
Two Lucky Men Of Selma.

Speculation is rife rs to the holders
of the part of ticket 81 $3.50, which
drew the scond capital prize of s25, 600
in the August drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery. 1t was learned that the
ticket had been deposited with the
Southern Express Company FOR collec-
ton The agent would not reveal the
names Of the lucky men. 1t was pro-
fessional secret. The n. q Times
Democrat announces that Messrs. Sam
Selig and j. NJ. Littlchale, of Selma,
had 9Th of the noted number, draw
ing 80 800 each in good money. They
bought fe fifths of separate numbers, in
partnership, us they had been regular
buyers for years, and have won smaller
sums before. Mr.. Selig is the book
keeper of Messrs Gricl IL kohn. DIR.
Litilchale has been Supervisor Of the
street force for several years. $500 Selma
! Gaia. J Times, August 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
Plantation Philosophy.

De education oh n man is his silver
but his common sense is his gold, For
tune sometimes comes ter dc one what
lcasts cXpcXts it, but is more apt ten
come ter der man what works for it.
De wust boy don't al'crs turns out ter
be de bcs' man. has know'd good
boys ter drag along and Iinally amount
ter suthin'.
DE wust lick | cher got was from Il
man what didn't want ter hit me. Now
l'sc mighty kcrcful bout crowdin' II
man. When pusson says he wants
ter fight, ycr's safe but when he tells
yer he doant want ter fight, den stop
right whar yer is Arkansaw Tray,
ellcr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
Our Cash Argument
REV ARDED!

Under our cash system We have. in thre,
months, been compelled to move to n large,
Store-honse and employ extra force in or1e,
TO meet the demands Of our trade.
We don't claim to sell all the goods tina,
are sold here, but we still say We will max.
your friends treat you right. Even an enemy
lsyonrI friend II he makes your friend treat
You right, Then how great friend mus,
your friend he who treats you right withou,
the making? Did you buy for 81 fourteen
pounds OF choice sugar, ten pounds of choice
coffee, or IA full weight domestic at &c. ar
best prints at &c, before we put them down.
suppose you permit Harry to 20 to vour
smoke-house and take one of your most choice
mans every week--how long will it be before
you would have to sell the remainder ut dou-
pie Its valueto make good your loss? This
suits our case exactly. Harry comes every
day-(there are many Hairless Suppose
we load him down mot up) with 10 pound
coffee and l4-pound sugar for 81. For 81 ?
Oh no, but for the promise of 81. No. sir.
we cant stand it, but pass him over to our
neighbors who take chances on all alike with
only one consolation-that is, II Harry don't
pay, Tom and Dick will.
We don't pretend to say all who ask for
credit will not pay. We admit that Tom and
Dick will pay, and that Harry will not.
We are always busy, and to save us VIC can't
know Harry from Tom and Dick. He is as
yood-lookiug, and more glib on the tongue.
Now to the point: Gentlemen, two-thirds of
You furnish the other one-third all their lux.
hries, &c. This loss don't fall on Smith. Len.
chan, or Mr.. but the people foot the
whole bill.
We keep full line of Clothing, Gents
Goods, &C., also general stock of
merchandise, and pay the highest market
price for barter Of all kinds.
p. 4 =. LENEIIAN,
Successors to Joe Lenehan.
pecherd, T>nn., Dec. 20, 1882. tse27 ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
Elk River Mills.
Headquarters for the Milling
Public Of Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills known as Hinton Mills orc
situated on Elk river, three miles north of
Winchester, and three miles west of Decherd.
They are given up to have the BEST MA
CHlNERY of any Custom Mills in the conn.
try. Having everything newly fitted up from
wheels to bolts, and having three runs on
wheat and one on corn, enables us to always
be up with our work, with plenty of water to
spare. Iou always get your grinding-no
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommoda.
tions are egualed by no Mills in the country.
With Mr.. VIM. NJ. Taft as miller, our Mills
turn out Flour and Meal excelled by none.
Omr merchant work is equal to that of any
NH; Orders for Flour and Meal promptly
filled. We thank the public for a liberal
patronage since starting, and hope to be able
to merit more liberal one as we do the work
BOGLE & DAVIS.
nov1-tjanl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
A FULL FACULTY

OF experienced teachers employed Besides the
regular teachers several assistants iul vgor and enthusiasm render val
liable help
Joseph Baldwin, Management the President j.
W. Terr "A teacher and he has equals His school at
Huntsville impressed me as the best had ever visited" "
Dr. W r. Rohwe William Jewell College Mo, "Few OF his
in Missouri the West have and sustained higher reputation
successful practical teacher and College President than Mr. Terr"
Prof F. President North Missouri Normal ale
officer and teacher he has
equals
and christian gentleman of the
Win
chester his work the classroom show him to-day the
accomplished teachers in Tennessee While he fmadc and
teacher and Of colgebrd teachers will dare
his ability and skill by competing, comparing results, with him.
Free the Of the old colleges he has readily accepted natural
Normal methods.
ship praise Since she has spent the Normal
herself for the grand work teaching Shi lady Of fine ability in
teaching scholarship her
Of the schooroom a;cmbine make her superior teacher Her
both natural and acquired will be admitted b! those who witness her
work.
Collie rer Principal of Preparatory Department. has had
rnce Of twelve teaching primary branches and little children Only
she taught in Winchester; and will be admitted by that
lifted Pma. Teaching higher plane Of excellence thus comforting lasting
benefits youth and schools In Primary Work She without
Miss Bessie eauchamp of Texas takes the place by
Mchcan She has several years experience teacher We
mistake
Tor years a student Of President Tcrlls in Missouri
Miss Lille Bedo has taught the Music
has warranted the Faculty purchasing
work in future In this Department she will avoray
Of other schools
charge the Normal This is
valuable feature which wecaleslcca
fed and make successful this Department
school
Miss Maud Ter well knowno the students Normal
teach half ertme in the various Departments be needed
Send for catalogue to
JAMES w. TERRILL,
July 2ihlSS2 Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
Non-Resident Notice.

John Parham and wife VS.. William
Shastccn ct. ais.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, from the affidavit in com.
plainants Bill in above cause, that Jacob
Shaslccn, Frank Johnigan and wife Nelly
Johnigan, Joseph Hill and wife Tidy Hill
Louisa Duvall Mart Parks and wife Rody
and - Cunningham and wife Rody, are
nonrcsidcnts of the State OF Tennessee, 81
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them.
Ii is therefore ordered by me that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, newspaper published in Winchcs-
ter, Tenn, requiring said nonresident defend.
ants to appear ON or before the fifth Monday
in October next, before the Chancery Court at
Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn, and
make defense to said Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing
cx-pare as to them.
Witness my hand, ut Office in Winchester
Tenn, this August 10, 1883.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, c. & NJ.
BY John Aredge, Dep. c. & NJ.
augf5-iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26
How to Buy q Horso"-His
Good and Bad Points.

In regard to buying a horse this nd.
vice is given;
"Thc head is the indicator Of the
disposition. A square muzzlc, with
large noslris, evidences an ample
breathing apparatus and lung power
See that he is well under the joWl, with
| jawboncs broad aud well apart under
the throttle. Breadth and fullncss be.
tween the ears aud eyes is desirable.
The eyes should be full and hazel in
color, ears small aud thin and thrown
well forward The horse that turns his
cars back every now and then is not to
he trusted. He is either Il bitter or IL
kicker, or runner, and is sure to be
vicious in other respects, aud being nat
umlly vicious can never be trained To
do anything well, and so n large horse
with a rounding nose, tapcring fore
head, and IL broad, full face below the
eyes, is always treachcrous and not to
be depended on.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-26

The Ford brothers, the treachcrou.
and cowardly assassins, who ngraiatcd
themselves with Jesse James and, whc,
he was marmed and Off his guard
sneNked up behind him and shot him in
'he hark to secure reward, are still
exhibiting themselves throughout the
country. 1t is cad commentary upon
the times, when substantial encourncc.
ment Is given men who make canitol
aut OF Perlidy and who daily publish
s s' pus'lHIanimi'y for a price. : Muir.