davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
Che apestWeekly Newspaper
in the South.
juno 9Th, 1888.

From this date the subscription price
Of the WINCHESTER HOME JOUR
NAL will be-
Is cents for one year,
40 cents FL. six months,
2j cents for three months.
We are aware that this sill barely
pay cost Of paper, but we mean all we
say, and may shortly enlarge the
paper to 80 columns. Our reasons for
this great reduction it is unnecessary to
state. twenty-five years, or more, III
the newspaper business ought TO be 4
guarantee that we know what We arc
about, and We have some subscribers il
Franklin county who have stood by US
during all these years, just as arc have
ever stood by the county and its inter
ests, with our piper and oar pocket.
We would state that all who are in
arrears to the amount Of two dollars, or
more, if they will pay up before the lst
Of August next, and save US trouble Of
collecting, shall have the Home Journal
ono year free Of cost or charge.
WM. J. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

Sam. p. Wins, editor Of the Athens
Post, is ~ years old. and, in this time,
he says, he has had but four months
.ickncss. lie attributes his good health
to the practice Of temperance, sobricty
and virtue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

The Clerk Of the Chanccry Court at
Nashville recently sold S3,oOG,OO0 in
Confederate war bonds belonging to the
Bank of Tennessee, for $4,000. They
were purchased by Nashville banker,
for forcig spectators,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

1t is exceedingly gratifying to know
that many persons in the county o
Franklin are using their influence in be
half Of the Home Journal. We coulc
name number who have come, volun.
tarlly, TO us and said: We have taken
the Home journal for many years
some for twenty-five ycars-and we
would not give it up if you had incrcas-
ed its subscription price instead of redu.
eng It, 1t has stood by us for so long
time that We think you were foolish to
reduce 1t to so low rate" We have
this to say to our good friends--the
nome journal will flourish at its present
price We mean all we say. Get up
clubs, and help us to maintain the posi-
ton we have won by long and faithful
service 1t IS very encouraging to us
to he able to say that in few weeks We
viii aSlonish you by publishing the new
additions to our list. We can name sew.
oTl persons who have subscribed for
three, four, and even six copics.-s send
ing them to friends and relatives in
other States A large number have
settled their Indebtedness but refused to
'ccept our proposition to send the pnper
me year free of charge, saying they
would not take it unless they were al.
owed to pay for it. And all this forces
IS to the conclusion that the Home !
Journal has host of friends u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

The State Superintendent of Publ,
Instruction has appointed Tuesday
August DIST, at Tullahoma, at which
time the examination of applicants in
the Fifth Congressional District for Pea
body scholarships in the State Normal
College will take place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

The Democracy Of Ohio nominated
Judge IIoadley as their candidate for
Governor. The contest in this State
promises to be one Of the greatest po
litical battles ever fought.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

Chas. p. Rcddick, who assaulted a
respectable married lady on the streets
of Nashville several weeks ago, was
tried recently. lie was found guilty
and his punishment amounts to tw,
years in jail and $3.50 fine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

The President last week issued the
order for the changes in the Internal
Revenue collection districts. The num-
Der is cut down from 1915 to 80, thus
turning out A collectors. Two dis.
tricts are consolidated in Tennessee
Collector Hughes is retained at Nash
vile.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
To the Public !!

My Wooden Mills, at Owl Hollow. are now
IN operation, turning ont Jeans, Liseys and
Blankets. My Carding Machine !. in GOOD
order Tor making wool rolls, and the custom
Of the public Is solicited -
will pay the highest markc, price in
cash, Tor Atwood delivered at the Mills.
MAY 9th. 1888.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

The Chattanooga Times says COM
pany of northern capitalists contemplate
erecting large paper mill at Chatta-
nOOga soon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

The "Gcorgia Major" humorous
paper started in Atlanta, Ga, n few
months since, by sam Small, has fallen
into the hands Of the sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
FRED. wENCEK
Manufacturer and daal,r in
ALL STYLES FURNITURE

Price ~ low ~ the same can he bought III
Nashville. His Furniture is MI handmade,
and will stand the tc-t oi any reasonable
usage. Picture, Chrcmo,. &C., neatly framed.
\ lot on hand ior saIcy,ry low. All sort. OF
Moulding lorsac cheap. ii You want scat.
in your cane chairs, come and get Gardner,
Patent 3-piy Ncnccr,ca,s. All kind. ui rp.
holstcry, &C., done promptly.
COFFlNS made to order and fully sum-,
OF the incest on hand, Of any size. at i,,, ihai
they can be bought ior anywhcr, che. llcwili
deliver them in NICE l.EARSE To- urvra,,
OF the county. He k,crs IN hand an :,,so,
mcn' OF METALLIC CASES,
as cheap, or cheaper than Tie samc ,pn b,
bought in Nashville.
lie has all kinds OF lumber for sale. at the
lowest price and, US he has saw-mill Of hi.
own, can fill any order st shor, notice.
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
vs.. J. SLATER

Great floods in western rivers last
week destroyed millions Of dollars worth
0! property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

A fall in the price Of wheat last week
caused several heavy spectators in
Chicago to ego under"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

The new rates Of commission TO be
charged for money orders took effect on
the lst instant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,,
fas Female VsiTaTV siii; ssts, "
At Winchester, Tenn.

\ LOCATION
unsurpassed ior variety and beauty Of scene
ry, and entirely exempt from all malaria an,
epidemic diseases.
THE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
in this Institution are such Il. common sens,
and the wisdom gained from long expcrionc,
have demonstrated to be most effective.
No.plan is accepted or rejected because it i,
"ncw" or "oh,' but ii proved best. no stigma
is placed upon it because it !. not the birth Of
yesterday.
THE TEACHING
in this College is fully up to the proprcssiy,
demands OF the present. Both the instruction
and example such that even the sluggish and
indifferent soon become interested, and study
becomes a positive pleasure.
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp has stood firm amid the dcs
olatlon oil war and the prosecutions OF envy
and jealousy, and this long record Of faithful
and successful toll should be asUtici,n, guar.
antec for the future
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
occupying positions Of honor throughout the
land, and who, by the education here rocciv.
ed, are made blessings to thousands Of south.
crn homes" and to the communities in which
they reside, are iamg uitaesscs OF the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind and heart.
ECONOMY
Of dress is insured by Il nea, and inexpensive
HJorm.
Books and stationery can be bought a,
Nashville prices. No combinations formed
by which any teacher is To receive profit in
monies spent iorpurils.
THE PROSPECTS
OF the Institution were never better: requests
ior Catalogues and information received dai-
ly, not only from the Southern States, but
from points north OF the Ohio river.
THE STANDARD
of education is high, and rests upon the con.
viction that every system OF Instruction should
he estimated by It's success in promoting the
higher education; by its ability to increase
the power and range OF thought, and 10 not
only excite the mind to extended scientific
research, but 10 join with it that pure moral
culture by which alone the true dignity and
wcll-bcng OF humanity is insured.
THE FACULTY
consist OF DR.. z. c. GRAVES, first and only
President, assisted by full able and cxpc-
rienced CORPS Of Professors.
EXPENSES.
Per Month.
Tuition in Collegiate Department Sc 90
Intermediate " -- 3 COL
" Primary 4" -- . 90
" " Music, piano. with use Of
instrument ----- 6 O0I
" " Special Vocal Lessons 6 COL
" Painting (not including ma
tcnal )-----------------.. i 90 |
Drawing --------.-------- . 80
" German and French each | 90
'oard, including washing, fuel and
ights---------------- 13 so
Payments to be made, one-hai in advance
Or each half session OF twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information, addrcs, the
resident, or Professors q. W. Johnston and
!. I. Barrett.
fe1p The next session begins the ID We'd
cSday III September.
HAYDEN MARCH,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

I
soil shows better tlIIagei ana d"ND'
not the annual products Of the c'u"'!
are increasing, 10 TINS ehu al c"',''
are laborlng--the Old Confederate l"e
Federal, and the Freedman. ANA
what is better than ALL the "h'hoS''lc'
Of the past have disappeared forever
and 1t may truly be sald 'he SWORD mas
been turned into plo"share' .
p. -. La,..
:, ,'''' "''S ,Nu, Ti.. n
,"''" 'r'T ,. 't. .,.a. a.a,,lr
'-'"'S' v, "'''''
'",'' W ' ~.
- w. N'' ''''''' . "
''r !" N'''''V'" MA" e Wv" 49,
anu '''''' ''''''' ''''''' -
'"''' '''"7 ''' ,'.-.,',
PeoP''' ,,'''' ''"''.7 ,
'"' "''''' ''''''
''''' '""'s "''"' 49, ~ '''' ~ ''''.'''''
Wv ''.''' ''' ~ IT,
." "'' -, 49," ~ .c., u
T"!'' "' 'o'"' "'' '''' - ~ >,
'', ,' '''T''' 80 Wv Gun =. y.
'''"' ' ,, " 80
'"''''"! "''" w." WV ''"'' F"F''''
No'''' 80 '' 'l' ~ i,iI"
." ''' ''.'',' ~.
'','''
s'''' ""' '5 N'''' 49, "
inc o'' '''''o p''l"' VI ''''' 0''''"'
were
lie says again: 'lhc olu ioIhS sen"
to nave lost energy ana inc young ONES
are STRIVING to get ed"ca'l '''' 50 Us 10
90 west or east 'rh'rf dVcrcn haoI's
prevail. That our OLD ioINs nave !o'
energy, however 1t may have S'cme" to
him, is not true. And that the mot"'
Of our young folks III STRIVING to get ed'
ncatIons Is to go where Inherent hao'''
prevail IL crrtamIya Misrepresentation
That many OF our young men VIII go
west Is true but they VIII $" with the
same motives that influence Northern
young men to 50, That Is TO i'hd aco"''
try OF greater opportunities Tor young
men WITHOUT 'api'al'
lie says i"r'hcr' ne AGRICULTURAL
interest,"" OF the SOUTH WNerc every 'A'
er''oh c"'''' DC pfo,''"''y uS'"' Is S''''!
h'g''ct'o' III" 10 "oPoS VI any c,"'''a'
"it" more dc'''' WoPc "' 20 "c'o 70
u" me sou
"o" forever save us from INC 'o",' o.,
OF mo''r"'e'y e""ca'ea ana un'ra'c''c'
Northern man
can mol" my peace ana he"' my
people dcprccmtcd. | have Hcr'r de-
prcca'cd Northern people never de-
ccIved Northern man about this com
try, Northern people have generally
taken this country upon their one" judg-
mcnt Moreover, | have always tried
to cultivate kindly and friendly rcla-
tons with the Northern people among
us Therefore | can with more pro.
rr;o,r snooL o,, n docoroo % sor,ho,o
f"' 'r" ;" W
people, l doh cla'm th"t southern
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
EXPENSES.
Per Month.

Payments to be made, onc-hali in advance
Tor each half session OF twenty weeks.
For Catalogues, or information. address the
President, or Professors q. W. Johnston and
\. 7. Barrett.
nenr The next session begins the ID We'd
ncSday in September,
HAYDEN MARCH,
President Board Of Trustees.
Iulv If 1890
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
the SIXTH ARRIVAL SESSION

BEGIN. August Tucrday 1883 The outlook Tor the future iuI prom
M The enrolment was past year The growth from the m has lrn
steady and healthy to-day the Normal the ag school III age in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04
franklin County.

have noticed several articles in the
papers Of late on Franklin coulty-il'
topography, geology, climate fertility
of soil. hcalthfuIncss, &c2-"I' Of when
were very instructive ana entertaining
| only propose giving you " ''Y lines
in regard to its progress
To judge Of the progress OIL Inc c'u"'
y by comparing It's present con'''''"
with what it was at the close u tue war
is not exactly the proper wa! u a''''e
at correct conclusions o" Inc '"'.'''
for the war had ce'.F'y'u ever! t"'' :
pertaining u the system oil agriculture
eXi;.ine prcrlos1 to that umc' ana '""'
perioG-tAc cIosc'oi'ih""ar'lo'.n -n'
more represents the condition Of INC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

Incorporated in 1868 for o. ,,..
Legislature for Educational oni 1 NJ Y
purposes-with a capital Of 81 O So,,'
which reserve fund Of over sS fSN
since been added. '""M
By an overwhelming popular vo,, .
chise was mahe part Of the p ry@ ".
Constitution adopted Dec. ID. 4 KIN !, Y.
asno The only Lottery ever r., y n, 4 ,
endorsed by the people Of any State 1'
II ncrcr scales Or DoJ,,o,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-04

Theory and Practice of Teaching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

potatoes, 35 to 40 cts peck old potatoes,7O
TO 80 cts bushel. Strawberries are out OF
market. Pineapples are scarce, at 70 to 6O
cts apiece. Oranges, also scarce and poor, az
60 to 10 cts dozen. 6ocoanuts are TO III
cts apiece lemons 35 to ~ cts dozen.
Eggs were wrongly quoted by us last week
at SO cts-should have been 90 cts a Dozen
and are the same this week. Cheese Is IL
and IA cts pound lard Is to Is cts; prunos
~ 10 25 cts, and pruncles 20 cts ! dates ~
to 90 cts. Honey Is out of market, and also
dried apples. Evaporated apples are IL to
% cts per pound. Wateimclons are 4O 10 W
cts apiece.
Miss NJ. Jeanette Stevens, for five years
past principal Of the Pomeroy Intermediate
school, has resigned her reappointment to
that school, aud accepted government up
pointment as Normal school teacher in the
Argentine Republic South America. She
sails via Buenos Ayres for her destination in
a few days. Miss Stevens was one Of our
best teachers, scholarly, lady-lke, aud fully
up in the best methods Of instruction. The
old maxim, "us 10 the teacher so is the
school," was never more truly verified than
in her school. Without any display OF dis
ciplnc, or any time speot in securing 1t, she
had by force of character and manners, and
her conscientious interest in all her pupils,
one of the most perfectly managed schools in
the city. The young republic whittier she
goes is making great exertions to secure good
schools, realizing, apparently, that republics
Can not long endure unless based on general
education of the masses. Miss Stevens's APP
pointment is for five years with a, salary of
$500 per year. She goes as our contrbu..
tion-foreed contrbution-to that far on
sister republic, and good wishes for her
health and success will follow her from her
many friends here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

average cost to the dealer of ton Of coal
inined, transported and stored in the sheds
ready for sale. At ihis,rate Il will lie seen
That the cost to the dealers of years supply
Is according to the different estimates sum
between 1916, coo and S412, 1000.
The coal comes 10 Amboy and HOhoken
ny rail, and thence, In most cases, by boat
without rcshipment, to the docks in this
city. The New York and Lake Champlain
transportation company has for years done
the bulk OF this carriage, but the Northern
Boatincn's company, an association of boat
ownels who had been doing business sepu-
rately, has become II rival of the other COM
pany. There are some one or two masted
schooner.rigged boats In this business, but
most IS done by tugs and scows, some 12j
boat loads reaching this port last year. Tie
D0at-load is quantity not varying far from
100 gross tons.
The presen, price of coal here at retail is
S05O ton, the price having advanced July
LIST, i'll consequence of rise of Is cents in
the price at wholesale Some consumers club
together to secure fuel for their households at
reduced rates.
Some Of the ''pinpla,s' that bring lumber
here from the Ottawa stumpages are enabled
to return to the Dominion with cargDcsby Wis.,
lung the Delaware aud Hudson canal compa-
Dy's shutcs at Whitehall, whittier the coal is
brought by rail. This business has not yet
attained very great proportions. Ncrgennes
receives considerable quantity of coal by
boat each year, mainly for local consump.
ton, and Maquam pridcs Itself on Its trade.
Aside from these there is no considerable n-
terest but BurliugtOn's on the cast shore of
Champlain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
ATTACK ON 4 4. \. CONSULATE.
A Mexican Mob Hcat Rrutally an
Acting American Consul ana lies
strOy the Consular Effects.

New YoKK, July 1S.-Dr. Campbell,
American consul at Monterey, Mexico, ar
rived in Laredo on the 18th inst, leaving
the consulate in charge of Rev, Mr.. Shaw.
Dispatches have b,eu received addressed Of
ficially To Consul Campbell, Notifying him
that on Monday night the American coasul's
office was entered by mob OF Mexicins, and
Rev. Mr. Shaw, acting United States consul,
was attacked aud beaten neatly to death.
The furniture and raW"rs belonging to the
consul were destroyed. This information
creates a profound sensation at Laredo. The
citizens dcplore II rupture between the two
governments. hut consider the insult 50 bold
that the United States must resent it. An
employee Of the Mexican national railroad
says that Shaw, after being beaten scnscoss,
revived sufficiently to crawl to one OF the
public hotels and give an account of the
outrage, but in few moments became in
sensible and at lasl accounts was sllll uncon-
scious.
Shaw is reported as ding well and may
recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

from 5os4Sc, and common and good supers ara
quoted at from rs a 4Oc q 10. Combine aud
Deiahe neeces range from 3s q 43c y ib and
~ unWasned neeces sales have been at qs6assc IN
safes OF choice supers, at 10 "a 44c S9r, and com
mon and good grades at 20 g 40c y h. In
AUSTRALIA aud New Iceland Woods the sales have
been at ~ q 4sc D b. California wool has been
selling at.22 a 30c y 10, including choice northe,n
and medium grades.
ChNDLh'. In Sperm Candles the sales have
been at 10 "a 22c and Patent Wax at Is 0asOc an
hdamantlne have been selling at ID "a l3c anI
parailne wax at 1sk "a 2lEc n ID, ds to quality
Mold, have been selling az ii "a l2c ND Tor the
usual and extra szes
TALLOw. The Market Is quiet. Sales have b.en
en-. y ." ''e''' ~ qu''eu AZ 90 NC
LUMBER There IL no change to notice In
the Lumber market. Liberal supplies OF Eastern
moderate. western is In fair demand and selling
at steady prices.
HIDES. Market Is firm and prices of Western
aud southern sell ai fair prices The salra
,hclul dty tDrrchie5 At 22LGI 23c TN: ,ry Santa
zee ~ gic y NJ; dry Rio Grandc Cows at 22c IN;
sierra Leon OF znG Zic i3h. Domestic Hides have
peeh quict ahi 10 sales OF any importance.
LIME There confines to be an actye-demard
LOT Lime. The sale have been unusually large anu
prices nave ranged from Csc @,sl 10 II cask as 10
quality.
ASllES--rho market Is steady with sales of Pots
at 5a@5Hc aud Pearl at 81 "a &c u n,
LEATHER Sole Leather ha, been in uooa 40
nnihl, ald prices remain about the same. The
SAFES OF llelniock have been at 2Dd2jc 75r, a. In
qlalty mon Tanned Leather " quoted at "a a
80 = b Tor blocks and 80 % SIC r n for crop
Rough Upper Leather has been selling AZ 2ia2i hc
unchanged "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
THE MARK ETs.
vern ont Markets,

New Haven, july II; Market not very active
Butter falling; ruling price lax to IS cents per
pound eggs, IS cents per dozen factory cheese,
w to 10 cents per pound; potatoes, 50 cents per
bushel poultry, 10 cents per pound, live weight
veal calves, to 81 cents per pouui, live weight
hay, ssto $40 per ton.
st. Adams, July H. Receipts light, market dull,
prices unchanged. Good to choice butter sold at
10 to Is cents per pound selections, 10 cents per
pound; few PACKAGES extra choice u slight adj
vance on above quotations.
Richmond, July 10, Market dull. Cheese sold at
from TO W cents and butter at from 10 10 Is
cents.
Middlebury, July 10; fhc market was the live
lies In many weeks. Butter sold for from 10 to Is
cents per pound; eggs go ccins per dozen; and
potatoes 80 per bushel. The sales were unusually
large.
Vcrgenne', July Ia Market not especially active
Butter rufed IL to Is cents per pound; selections,
IL cents per pound. Eggs, 10 cents per dozen,
Beans, $50 10 s2.25 per bushel, Potatoes-new'
Sl.oO to sl.25 per buahe. Beef, to 8 cents per
pound. Pork, cents per pound. Veal, live weight
5 to 81 cents per pound. Hay, 500 TO $1,000 per
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
STILLIN SUSPENSE.
a Committee Appointed by the West
ern Gnionto Report on the Opera
tors Complaints.

New YoRK, July 1s.-The committee of
telegraphcrs did not wait upon the Western
Union this morning. The executive COM
mttee of the latter held meeting this after
noon and appointed Il committee to hear the
grievances of the operators. a gentleman
who attended the meeting says the sentiment
was unanimous in support Of the acton of
Gen. Eckort and his reception # the COM
mittec who called to prtsgn, the memorial
last Monday. The meeting did not take cog
nizlnce of the petition. since it was held
that whatever complaints the employees OF the
company might have to make must he
made directly by themselves TO the cpmpany's
officers. The subcommittee was not cmpow-
cred except To make report next week We'd
nesday, when the full committee meets The
composition of the committee is of some in
terest as bearing on die temper of the meet
ing and its future action. Clendcnun, one
of the committee, is president of the Ac idia
coal company Of Pictou, y. $ The miners
there have frequently INDUCED in strikes, but
Clendenrin has always managed these crises
yield to the demands made through the
medium of strikes. Ex-Governor Cornell
and Terry urc also said t. be opposed to Il
strike rs u means Of settling wage Difficult
ties. The company claim that if the Wheat
stone operators remain and the others strike
the company will be able to large bust
ness through the use of this system. The
members of the brotherhood claim that
nearly all the WhcllstInc men are willing
to 60 out while the oill;ris of the company
say that not more than a third will consent
to strike.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA meeting OF the
brotherhood OF tclcgrnpHers WAS held tonight.
They were given to understand tia. u strike
would probably lie ordered tomorrow by
noon, if the pending compromise is not e.
fected.