davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
MAHoNE on THE STUMP.
Speaking as . Barbecue and an Oys.
tor Roast-The Boss's Guard
Of Homer.

RICHMOND, Oct. Malone deliver
ed a speech at Zuni, Southampton
county, to-day. The occasion was
coalition barbecue and oyster roast,
which had been extensively advertised
for weeks past. The meeting was
largely attended by. white and black
Ooalitionists from this and other coun-
ties. The train which bore the Senator
and several assistant orators arrived .
little after schedule time, and the scene
which was presented to his view was
extremely picturesque and even ludic-
rOus. The station master at this point
is Mahoneite County Judge, and has
recently been nominated by his fellow
Readjusters for the State Senate. He
was master of ceremonies, and there
fore, to him belongs the credit of ar
ranging the Senator's guard of honor.
This guard was composed of about
twenty negroes, whose garments "were
all tattered and torn" Each guard
was adorned by large blue sash and
cooked hat, and the tout ensemble was
enough to make even Malone laugh.
Ex-Congressman Dezendorf. who
has been making it lively for Malone
in this state, announced some time ago
that he would be present at Kuni to-day
and tell Malone to his face that he had
sold out to the Republican party in tho
Senate in consideration of the bestowsl
upon him of the Federal patronage In
this state. Dezendorf claims that Pres
ident Arthur some time back admitted
as much to him. For some reason the
x-congressman did not put in an ap-
pearance to-day, but may meet Malone
later in the canvass.
Malone spoke for nearly four hours
day. His remarks were confined al
most entirely to State m alters. He spent
most of his time in explaining to tho
negroes the benefits bestowed ON their
race by the Cealitionists. Most of his
speech was made up of statements ON
issues already threadbare in this state.
He seemed purposely to refrain from
touching upon national politics. He
commended Arthur's administration
for its liberal treatment Of this state.
Southampton is Mahene's native
county, and he is particularly anxious
for his party to be endorsed by the vote
of its people this year. Malone carried
it in 1881, but at the local election in
May it went against him. A few weeks
prior to that contest white Mahoneits
killed Straightout negro in the coun-
ty. That fact was used with good eff
feet against the Mahoneites in the May
election in Southampton as well as in
several other large negro counties adj
joining it. The negroes were indig-
nant ut the murder Of one of their race,
and left Malone in troops.
Monday night Sam Prescott, q color.
ed Coalition leader, shot and killed
a straightout negro named Prescott, at
q political gathering at Franklin in
Southampton county. The murder has
created great indignation among that
race in the county and will embarrass
Malone in this canvass. 1t was talked
Of among the negroes at the Zuni meet
ing to-day.
1t is understood that Gov. Cameron
has contributed 81 500 to Mahone's
campaign fund. Other prominent Re-
adjuster leaders are believed to have
contributed as literally to the Same
f,,n1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
The Golden Year.
NJ TENNYsoS.

We sleep and wake and sleep. but all things
move;
The sun flies forward to his brother sun,
The dark earth follows wheeled in her eclipss
And human things returning on themselves.
Move onward. leading up the golden year.
All. tho the times when some new thought can
bud
Are but M poets seasons when they nower,
Yet seas that daily gain upon the shore
Have ebb and dOw conditioning their march,
And slow and sure comes up the golden year
When wealth no more shall rest in meunded
heaps,
But smit with freer flight shall slowly melt
In many streams to fatten lower lands
Aud light shalt spread. and man be liker man
Through all the seasons OF the golden year
Shall eagles not be eagles wrens not be wrens3
If all the world Were falcons. what OF that?
The wonder oil the eagle were the less,
But he not less the eagle. Happy days
Roll onward. leading UP the golden year.
Fly happy, happy sails and bear the Press;
Fly happy with the mission of the cross;
Knit land to land. and blowing hssvenWari
With silks. and fruits, and spices tree of toll.
Enrich the markets OF the golden year.
.'But We grow old" Ah. when shall all n.n's
good
Be each mans rule and universal peace
Lie like . shalt of light across the land,
And like lane Of beams sthW art the sea
Through al the circle Of the golden Year,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
RIG CARP.

The Galloway County Gazette says:
"Mr. Howard Payne, out by the fair
grounds, put four little carp in his pond
about fourteen months ago. They
were about two inches in length.
and came from st. Joseph. The little
pond dried up the other day, or got
SO low as to leave about q barrel of
muddy water. Thursday of last
week Howard took o carp twenty -one
inches loug, weighed six and q half
pOundsN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder OF deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mo-
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday, Sept. 20,
to Saturday, Oct. 6, A.D., 1888. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Richard F. Warren and wife to
Henry Thompson, lot 2; Grand Ave
i.osert Taylor to Sarah Z. breeze,
Sc 80 II, 4s, 2s; 40 acres. :;...;;..... 800 90
Simon Danner to Dorathy Simms,
pit lots and 2, blk 8, Napoleon 500 90
Margaret C.Wells to Jas. O. Wells.
sw sw 8, 50. -; 10 acres ........... 1000 90
Jas. o. Wells to E. A. B. Wells,
side NV ne 10. ~, q; 10 acres; Soo w
Sanders John and wife to Richard
Hathaway, ne Sc 10, 48, 27; 40 acres. 400 90
Geo. E. Dickson and wife to VIM.
A. and Josiah E. Dickson, e hf W hf
sw %; . hf W hf 33; 9 hf W hf W hf
96; Q hf W hf %; hf NV 90; and ne
sw all in 35; 81, 25; $50 acres. ....l6, 500 90
A. Il. Patterson, ct al, to John
Monroe, lot 16, blk 6, p. 4 SIS ad to
Robt. Berrie and wife to Artie NJ.
Simmons. lot 10, Old Town, Lexing-
Jas. ii. Holman and wife to Mary
A. Logan, lots 120 and 127, Dover. 100 90
George W. Parker and wife to Bill
2s; and lot in ss. ss.................... 1,75O 90
Arthur Brown to Henrietta Brown
aud children, lots 6, I, 8, 8 and 10,blk
/ also and 2, blk 2; and lot 10, blk
6, 6,Mayview ...... .............. 80. l 90
Edward Vawter to Jos. F. Smith,
hf ne 15, 40, 26; 80 acres. s.......... 5000 90
Il. Kaltschmidt to Sarah Deason,
lots IS and t8, Old Town, Lexington, ], 1,25O 90
n. C. Satterfield TO w. w. Green,
se ne IL; sw NV; and e hf NV NV %,
48, %; 100 acres ............. ...... 1850 90
Jacob Zentmeyer to Jacob H.Zent-
meyer, lot 8, on East street, Higgins
Harvey j. Higgins to August Hoefer
pit NV "a, ~, z6; 60 acres ........... 1880 90
George Buchner to Bank of Hig-
ginsville, strip 70 ftx140 IT pt lot II.
blk g Higginsville. le................. 5000 90
Charles W. McCord to Lucinda
F. Page, lots 3 and 4, McDanieps ad
| to Higginsville. ............. -. 300 90
Dillon Moses to Julia Hayner, pit - =,
Mary s. Muir and husband to :.
Martha e. Curtis, lot 4, blk 2, Pome-
roy's ad to Lexington. ............. $50 90
Lewis h. Day to F. b d. Rogge.
pit ne $3.50, %; and pit Is, SO, %; and
lots In Wellington. .13, 200 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
Sleep.


BY n. RYDER.
LIT me from life's sharp rocks and aost me,
Sleep,
Far out upon thy waters all alone,
There let me sink beneath the soft moan
OF wind and wave into the stlly deep.
Nor any jot OF my wrecked fortunes keep
To aoat me- with, no face that have known
Of friend or foe, nor that worst fsce-My own:
I would be dead and cease to laugh and weep.
In soft forg.tfulness my spirit still,
Till busy morning sees me cast ashore,
To face the grind Of custom Q daily drill,
To find life's apple rotten at the core;
So but Gods arm were round me 'twere not ill
II sleep were death. and life's dull at were
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
My Creed.
NJ ALICE CAREY.

hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity ls seen; that when
we ctilno to heaven, tits on the ropnd1
Oflove to men.
hold all else. named piety.
a selfish scheme. q vain pretencet
Where center is not, Gan there be
Circumference
This moreover hold, and dare
Affirm wnere'er my rhyme may co.
Whatever things be sweet or fair.
Love lnakes them so.
Whether 1t be the lullabies
That charm 10 rest the nursllnH bird,
Or the sweet confidence OF siRhs
And blushes. made without y word.
Whether the dazzling and the 1ush
or softly sumptuous garden bowers.
Or by some cabin door, Q bush
OF ragged flowers.
IT'S not the wide phylactery,
Nor stubborn fast nor stated prayers.
That make US saints; we judge the tree
BY what 1t bears.
And when man can live apart
From works on theolSgic trust.
I know the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
The Last Waltz.
BY GEORGE ?. LATHnoP.

BY GEORGE ?. LArHnoP.
We stood In the innermost circle:
We new with Y mystical current
The DRIFT OF the dance to . surgtnX
Refrain that rolled under and under.
Yet never was lost In the sinking
Oi melOdY'S 0oOd tide and ebb-ttde.
As bree7es, where starlight shines dfmly,
Fly rustling. SO ned We together;
And deep through the eddies OF music
Ana dreams my senses were carried,
While calm DER the hArmonY'S tumust
Ny heart like flower leaned In shadow.
loved. but my love WAS unuttered,
And hopelessly doomed to be silent
A bird IN the neat ever fetteIed,
To live without singing or flying.
In the bushes the singing of thrushes,
The waving OF palm and Of myrtle;
Then again rose the wind-notes so urgent,
And qulck-howinR sounds bore Us VIII Ring.
At last as If life-breath was ceasing-
The world OF the dance far behind us
We pausedwlth "Good- ighi, and retresting
l knew we were henceforth divided.
Yet still the remembrance, half mournful.
Comes haunting me now. In = twilight
OF years that my love has made lonely;
Anu music still rings through the silence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
why He Dowuca.t.

True. you are in = miserable condItion-you
are weak, palid and nervous. You cannot sleep
at night. nor enjoy Jour waking hours, yet. WHY
lose hearth Get at the druggists bottle OF Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. They will restore you 70
health and peace OF mind. For sale by Chas.
w. LoOmis, olRfI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
Transformation.

Transformation.
UNPUBLISHED POEM BY RIcHARD REALF.
She kissed me. my beautiful darlIngs
drank the delight Of her lips1
The universe melted together
Mortality stood in eclipse.
A spirit of light stood before me-
heard . far rustic OF wings;
The kings of the earth were as beggars,
And the begEars Of earth were ss kings.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
A HIGH PEAK.

Mount Jefferson Davis is the highest
peak in Nevada. Its altitude is I3,O7b
feet
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13

j. L. Roysten, st. Louis. Mo-, says
"Brown's Iron BittsI II certainly an invalu.
able tonic."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
DECLINE 0E MAN

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence.
Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Re.
newer" o..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Terms, So per Year. in Advance.
ALEX. A. LEsUEUR. EDITOR
ETHAN ALLEN, business MANAGER.
w. G. MUsaRovE. PUBLISHER.
PACIFIC HAIKUAD lime TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodationror st. Louis and the
EIprsss and Mail Tor St Louis East: rs <,
ARRIVE.
Expressand Mail from st. Louis. Esst
Accom%odstion aa from St. Louis. East
and South. ..............-..........s :ssf. 4.
NO. ?. \. R.-x. G. 4 Z. DIVISION.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOB KANsAs CITY.
Frsight and sccommo odation 49,. .ll:Gr. n.
ARRIvh At LEXINGTON.
Freight and accommodation .:.:.... ii 20 4. ~.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LIAvE LEXINGTON
Trains for St. LouissK. Z and St. Joe Z 40 A u
ARkIv AT LEXINGTON
From st. Louis and All .Peints East: :. s :ss = n
q. BEN. RUSSELL. Agent.
CHICAGO / ALTON q. RAT HlaolNsvILLl.
0oINo WEST.
No. 6, Denver Express. ........ $40 A. n.
No. SO. Kansas City Express. ........ $50 A. Il.
No. 48. Kansas City mail. l............. :3 P. n.
No. 1872, Way Frelght...... 10 :05 A. n.
GOING EAST.
No. ~. Kansas City Mall ..... ...... s:46 A. Il.
No. 40. Kansas City Night Express. 1913 r. n.
No. 8: Denver Express. S:l0 T. \.
No. 10l. Way Freight. IL - A. Il.
No. makes all local stops west Of Higgins
VILE. No. 49 stops Rt Alma. Blackburn and
Mt. Leonard. No. stops at Coraer, Blaok-
burn and Shackleford.
We keep full line Of through tickets TO all
principal points in United States and Canada
at bottom prices.
R.P. PRICE, Agent.
| CHAs. McANULrY. Night Operator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
VANDERBILT HOUSE.
Laurel street, Lexington, Mo.
OPPOSITE HAGEH'S OPERA HOUSE
LOUIS BEAUERLE, 3: Proprietor.

TlHIs HOTEL, formerly the Western House.
i has just been completely repaired. pspered
and painted from cellar to garret, and Is now
tions In every particular. In connection with
the Hotel Is . due Restaurant. where meals will
be served at slt hours OF day or night. The Bar
will be constantly supplied with the finest wines
and liquors. Rooms and meals upon the Euro
psan plan when desired. Good sample room for
Euests to make their stay pleasant. Give this
house 6il. Rugktf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-13
Immortal Influence.

Tho pure. the bright. the beautiful.
That stirred our hearts In youth;
Tie impulse Of . Wordless prayer.
The dream flove and truth;
The longinRs after something lost.
The sy'irit's yearnirg cry,
The strtvings after better h0pes:
These things shall never die.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12
Thanksgiving.
10 the Homo journal,

To the Homo journal,
i have always responded to the calls
OF the President and Governor IN OH.
serve day of thanksgiving. have
n'ways understood the invitation here to
De general that is, to everybody with
out regard to religious crceds or politi-
cal opinions.
L have always been willing to Join
with my neighbors in thanksgiving to
t,e extent Of the Presidents proclamation
that Is for abundant harvests, for the
general health and prosperity of the
country, DC. That done, | am willing
to thank God that | am Tennesseean,
u citizen of the State of jackson and
Polk, and " hundred other worthless. ]
will 60 farther, and thank God that ]
am IN American cilizcn-a citizen Of
the land of Thomas jefferson and
George Washington-and that ! am a
recipient of all the blessings Of religious
and civil liberty that they and their co.
Iaborcrs secured for us at cost Of so
much blood and treasure. But I can
not jim in thanksgiving for anything
the Puritans ever did. And for the life
of me can't see why any religious de-
nomination If this town should feel dis.
posed to eulogixe them. They expelled
the Baptist Roger Williams from their
territory Certainly the Methodists
and Presby terians never had anything
in common with them-and rs for my
Church, it and the Puritans have al
ways been antipodean.
With all respect to other peoples
views, ! think we of this town and
country have u thousand things for
which we ough: to be thankful without
running off after Purianism.
More than that, | think there has al
rays been too much mixing up of Puri-
lanism and Plymouth Rock and such
stuff with our thanksgiving services
here.
Therefore, all things considered, |
suppose the proper course for me to par
sue hereafter in regard to Thanksgiving
will be to stay at home, read the Prcsi.
dents proclamation, and cat my turkey
without having to take any Puritanism
with it.
1t is but justice to say that while l
regret that the Rev. gentleman nj the
late thanksgiving service made the bur-
den OF his sermon to consist in Il culogy
Of PurItanism, yet no man in the town
esteems him personally, and, if may 50
say, professional y, more highly than |
do; as is attested ny my uniformly at
tending his services when there are no
services at my own church.
j. &. SHApAID.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12
The Pilgrims.
To the Home Journal:

To the Home Journal
am glad to know that only one of
the large and intelligent audience in at
tendance on the Thanksgiving services
would 90 So far out Of the way to cast
ubliquy ON the memory and history of
the Pilgrim Fathers. We suppose if
the Rev. Mr.. Curry had devoted the
hour to the eulogizing of Henry the
VIII, that virtuous founder, and enc
time proprietor of the English Church,
one turkey would not have been spoiled,
at least.
All the civilized people of the earth
know that the founding of the colony
of Plymouth, ny the Puritans, was one
of those events distinguished above all
Others in human history.
From the cabin of the Mayilower
sprang the theory of our Government,
us nation and MS States, and nearly all
the grand and salient features of our
Western civilization, and the spirit born
of their devotion to God and civil gov.
eminent gave us the sword of the Revo.
luton and our ultimate freedom. They
had the faults common to an age of re-
ligious despotism, it may be, but from
the stern lessons of religious precept
planted there have grown the richest
fruitage Of human endeavor.
One thing is certain: They stand be.
yond the pale where neither the eulogy
of their friends nor the detractions OF
their old and present enemy, the En-
glish Church, can effect them. Their
Immortality is as sure as the rock-bound
shores they came to inhabt.
They sought the truth more thar
most men, aud you never found them
stradlling any of the great moral ques
tions Of their age, or were indifferent t,
them
1 If the Lord was God, they served
Him; if Baal, they served him.
Washington, as tribute due to one
of their time.honored customs, gave
their Thanksgiving-day to the Nation
as q princely heritage.
Spoil his turkey, indeed Had i
not been for the Puritans he neve
could have had free Government, I
Thanksgiving,day, or any cause for
turkey.
i Mr. Curry can well take care Of him
self from the attack made upon him
, but no doubt he is glad, us we'll as mos
of his hearers, that the Pilgrim Father
"Ieft unstained what there they found,
: Freedom to worship God"
That is all have to say about it.
Respectfully,
e S. d. MATHER
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12
NASHVILLE MARKET.

Dacon-clear sides, Sc, packed.
lIams-Sugar-curcd, 15lc.
LarJ--Snowaake, in kegs, lets
Country lard, S@Slc.
Dried Fruit--Apples, 4c. Evapora,
ted apples, Sc.
Eggs-From first hands, 22c.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC; mixed,
including duck, l5@30c.
Ginseng, Sl.30@l.40.
Rags, Sl.75 per 100 lis.
Corn, shelled, 43c.
Wheat, plump, SO@9Oc; dry red
plump, 9OcGSl; dry Mediterranean.
S1@l.024.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 57@GOc.
Oats, in bulk, Doc; in small lots, q
@5c advance
Rye, new, from wagon, Coo.
Hay, SlS@sl4 per ton.
Hogs, 225a3O0 lbs. average, $500.
- Cattle, extra good shipping, s3.j0G
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12

Only two cases have been disposed Of
! Circuit Court since our last, to.wit {:
/ State VS.. Foster, for killing Nuckles
lung jury. 80.
|State VS. Hawkins, for killing Robert
keves. Jury rendered verdict Of
krder in the first degree, with mitiga-
10 circumstances.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12

A. j. Mason VS.. j. j. Lawing and
others.
By virtue of decree pronounced in this
cause By the Chunccry Court at Murlrecsboro,
uuon transcript from the Supreme Court OF
Tennessee, will, ON
Thursday, December 81, 1884,
offer for sale to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, without and free from the equity Of
redemption at Estill Springs, Franklin coun'
ty. Tennessee, and onihe premises, the follow
ING described tract or parcel Of land 1t be-
ing the tract Of land purchased by Al. Ma
son n from the estate Of James Crchlow, deed,
and known as the James CricLlow tract, and
ndioinr the lands of w W. Blittain, A. j
Mason, - Martin and j. ID. Alexander.
Sale within lawful hours.
December lst 1888.
j. W. SPARKS, C. I'M.
and Commissioner.
! Dec. 5ih 1883.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12
NONRESIDENT notice.
d. S. Reynolds and wife vs.. p. d
Woods ct. ais.

1t appearing to the satisfaction Of tn,
Clerk and Master, from the affidavit in com
plainan,s' Bill in above cause, which il
sworn To, that - Showers and wife Annie
formerly Annie Bishop, - Mancacc and
wife, formerly Mary Ann Nnckles, and Joe
Nucklcs, are nonrcsid,nts Of the State Of
Tennessee, ~ that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered bymc that adjudication
be made for four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, II newspaper published in Winchcs.
ter, Tenn, requiring said NONRESIDENT defend.
ants to appear on or before the 4th Monday
in january next, before the Chunccry Court at
Winchester Franklin county, Tenn, and
make defense to said Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and sci ior hearing
rx-partc as to them.
Witness my hand, ut Office in Winchester
Tenn, this Nov. I'D, 1883.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, G. x NJ.
ByJohn Arlcdsc, Dcp,C, u NJ.
nov2S-lw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12
A. L. Of r..

Companions : Next stated meeting Of
|untain Council No. co., Thursday
BIT, Dec. 20. Election of officers and
|iuess Of Importance will come up.
! will learn something oi interest To
rselyes by being present.
10. e.. OaHMIG, Scc'v.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12

Prof. ]. Willoughhy Read was greet,
ed with a large audience, on very snort ,r.
notice, at the Mary Sharp College, las 81
Thursday night. No wonder, for p n II,
Read is at the stop Of the ladder Ill
the rendition Of the English language
His appearance is always hailed with
delight hy our people
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12
University of the South VS., Henry
Schlaughback.

University of the South VS.. Henry
Schlamghback.
BY virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced
at its October Adjourned Term, 1885, in
above cause, | will, as &. & NJ. and Special
COMMISSIONER, on
Monday, January 7th, 1883,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn,
offer ior sale to the highest bidder, for Cash,
the following described lot or leasehold eil-
uated in the 18th civil district of Franklin
county, in the village Of Sewance, on the west
side of - Avenue, and numbered "30"
on the plat OF said village, measuring so feet
front and 200 feet deep.
Said sale will be made for the purpose o;
selling defendants entire interest in ,ht
| leasehold of said lot.
Sale within lawful hours
! This December 7th, 1873.
GLEN. .\RLEDGE, CAM.
and Special Commissioner.
d,cl2-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12

The celebrated temperance lecturer,
Mr.. Chevis of Kentucky, who made a
canvass of Ohio in the recent election
will lecture at the Methodist Church
next Friday night, beginning at half
mast six o'clock. No prayer meeting on
that night. Everybody invited.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12

The largest LIT of letter-heads and
lorelopes tvcr printed in Winchester
has "tu. I'd Oh" ut this Office last week
'r Wiley S. Embrcy q Son. We do
he best and cheapest work. Call and
| 30 samples.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-12-12
TEACHER WANTED.

To teach q fve-months' school at
'Owan, Tenn, commencing LIST Of jan
hry, 1884. A good teacher can get
ornament work here, and good pay.
w. A. SHOOK, Sec'y.