davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Jan. Goth, 1884.

We are permitted to extract from II
letter, written to Mr.. John q. Brazcl-
ton, of our town, rs follows:
CcntrcvilIe, Wayne Co., Indiana.
Dear Sir:.-l am contemplating emf
grating to a warmer climate, aud
thought ! would write you rs to what
are the probabilities Of Il Northern man
being welcomed to your part Of the
South. | was at Dechcrd, Tenn, in
1868, and, you will rccollect, came out
to visit you and your brother, Green
Brazelton, one Saturday and Sunday,
while | WAS in the Quartermastcr's Of.
flee as clerk. | was then young-a
mere boy-and your hospitality have
never forgotten. But now have a
family-a wife and four children.
What is land worth, and what is the
feeling to Il man who has been among
YOU during the war? | have sold my
property here and am going to emigratc
to the West or So,dh, | like your coun'
try, and, if welcomed by your people,
write me. j. III. RoBEIrs.
We will say to to Mr.. Roberts, very
briefly, Il few words. Briefly, because
we have written so much ON this sub.
jcct.
Dear sir, you were, you say, a boy
when you were here. That was about
twenty years ago. Immediately attel
the war was over the Southern States
were oppressed and Infatuated by
horde Of scalawags and carpet-baggers
men who had no ability, either NOR
ally or mentally. All they wanted was
office, and, in conjunction with illitcratc
negroes who could vote, they realized
their unholy desires. Things, thank
Godl are now changed. Some of thu
best citizens in this county to-day arr
Northern born men-men who came t
be good citizens We welcome them
You will, if you come, find the mos
prosperous and attractive portion of GU
county occupied, mainly, by person
who have come here since the war, an
? we will call it the Belvidere distric,
, stretching for about six miles belo,
$ Winchester.
AS to the price of land-that depend,
, of course, upon its location, its richness
r &c Anywhere between So and 50
G per acre is fair estimate.
Come ! The spirit and our beautif,
country say, Come! And the writer
this has travelled all over the Unite
o States, but found 10 country so beaut
/, full as this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
From Estill Springs.
To the Home Journal.

To the Home Journal:
"The wild waves" struck a cold
wave and were transformed into an ice
berg, and its last whisper said keel
near the fire, or freeze you will.
AS to the matter of news-it seems
to be in a similar condition to "the wllo
waves"
Would you consider it news to say
that the home of A. j. Mason was sol'
according to appointment, and that he
became the purchaser and gave big
dinner, at which Maj. Sparks and Capt
Gregory were present, and by theil
fund of humor "kept the table in q
roar? Capt. Gregory found a name
sake in the person Of Mr. Mason's two.
year old son. He Gregory, jr.,) be-
came the recipient Of a hobby'horse.
Now, when Gregory mounts his hobby,
Charles the 1st uncercmoniously tum-
bles him off, and then they have bawl
at A. Us Then Mrs A. j. waltzes in
to the tune of the "patter of the shin
GLE" and then there are two bawls. w.
b. Holt (uncle Bill,) was assigned the
duty Of carving the turkey, and in two
minutes after you would have thought Il
young cyclone had struck. Col. Stat,
ter was expected to be present, and the
company was somewhat disappointed at
his non-appearance. His ears must
have burnt, 1--WE don't mean way out to
the tips,) for his past, present and fu'
ture was pretty thoroughly discussed
all good.humoredly, of course-and his
periodical fits" was not omitted.
w. l.. Cherry, County Superintcnd.
cnt, has moved to Spring Creek.
The Northwcsterners, from Wiscon-
sin, stop off here very often in search Of
warm homes.
Mr.. W. W. Britain, our Nursery
man, who bought plNcein Florida and
moved with his family there about Il
month ago, writes to us that he is not
near 50 well pleased with the country as
he thought he would be. He states
that ice formed there on the 10Th inst.
His son, William, in connection with
Mr.. John Nicholson, is conducting the
nursery business here in his absence.
At 7 o'clock this morning the Their
mometer marked 80 above zero on the
9th it fell to l20 below zero.
Mrs. X. w. Muse, who has been
quite sick, is now able to be about
Your correspondent has just fairly
recovered from severe attack of lum.
bago.
We hear of no sickness in this locality
X STyx.
Jan. Goth, 1854.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Cur Next State Senator.
To the Home journal:

To the Home Journal
According to n long-establishcd rul,
Of courtesy between the counties com
posing this Senatorial district, ant
which, SO far as | am aware, las bcei
properly respected, this county 0
Franklin is entitled, in the way o
rotation, to the next Senator, and it be
comes us to least about" as to whom W,
shall present for tie suliragcs Of til,
people, We certainly need, and Should
desire, man Of ability, and | wish, vol
UNFAIRLY, to suggest one ! have tric,
to divcst my mind Of every feeling Of ;
personal nature, and, while we hav,
many good and competent men wh'
would do US credit in the Office, canno
think Of one superior Ia DIR Lewis Met
calfe. Can you? DR.. Mctcalfc is, Ger
tainly, IN educated man. He is not n
orator, but what he says is full Of wis
dom. Like Antony, he may not have
the power of speech
TO stir mems blood"
but there is sound logic in all he says
He is well vcrsed in Literature-ant
this the teachers Of our Colleges vii
affirm. lie is well vcrscd in medicine
and this our doctors will not deny
He is well vcrsed in law-and this oul
lawyers will not deny. lie is farmer
on Il respectable scale, living like Gin
cinnatus, that great Roman who wa,
cullivatiug his small farm when chosen
TO the office of Consul. And if the
people Of this district will select DR..
MetcaI.c MS their next Senator, they
will, ] so!amlv believe, select one of the
ahIest men We have ever had in that
office You cnu think of man more
competeni-onc more thoroughly for
the people and for general good, please
say 81. Yours truly,
LIFE SUBSCRIBER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Jan. 90, -

We have purchased, lately, several
thousand pounds of hay from Capt. 5.
-. Mathcr, Of Bclvidcrc in this county.
This hay is put up in bales weighing so
and 100 pounds each, and is composed
of clover, orchard grass and timothy,
we suppose Any way, it is splendid
hay-smclls sweet, and, being com
pressed, does not lose its virtue by
evaporation Again, it occupies small
space, is easily handled, and just suited
to limited room in barns. And we
write this voluntarily, to the end that
our farmers who raise grass for profit
should profit by the example set them
by Capt. Mather. There is no good
for our section of country in sending tc
Nashville, Louisville, or elsewhere fol
baled hay when it can be had at home
and the money therefor kept here. We
do not know anything Of the process
Capt. Mather employs in baling his hay
but we do know he is no more able t,
do it than hundreds of farmers in on
county, and his management in thu
matter makes him a public benclactor
if nothing else did.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Fiat Justitia.


To the Home Journal;
have heard great deal of SANDER
Gus imputatlon cast upon the young
men Of Winchester GU account Of drum
kenness, and that they spend too much
Of their time in saloons that old men
Of families suffer great apprehension
and anxiety on account Of the tempta-
tions and evil examples set before their
sons in their daily associations with
each other.
1t IS too fashionable to hear these
wholesale generalites applied to the
rising generation and youth who soon
must fake the places Of the powers that
be. If these charges were true the pro-
pricty Of making them would even be
questionable.
Bu!, Mr.. Editor, | take this occasion
to say that on the frs. day of January
in the.ycar Of Grace, and ut the close Of
the saloons, there is not young man
in the town Of Winchester under the
age Of 80 years who has acquired the
habit Of intemperancc in this place. !
know about 2j or 80 raised here under
the above age who are temperate, NJ.
tentive to business, and in all respects
that constitute the gentleman ms sober
and exemplary as can be found in any
community. They may not be wealthy,
but if they are poor it is bu, IN inner.
itancc common TO most all Of us-evcn
those who are 20 clamorous against the
practice. they 81 much condemn. | do
not wish it to z, abroad over the coun.
try that the youth Of to-day in and
about Winchester is an op?robrium to
the morality Of tie town. have lived
here ABBOTT - yeas, hatc seen the boys
born here grow up to BE- men, and am
proud 10 say many Of them are orna.
mcn:s to their families and to their
country.
When charges are not contradictcd
they are generally taken Us true, hence
this timely defence for those against
whom unjust defamation brandishcs its
forkcd tongue.
| desire it put upon the files of your
Office that there is not now, nor has
there been lately seen in Winchester, II
young man raised here of Incorporate
or dissipated habits. TRuTH
y bill is pending in Congress, with Il
probability OF being passed, making an
appropriation for the erection Of post
office buildings for all Presidential Of
fees. This would give Winchester Il
fine postoilice building,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

Professor A. Jourdan wants two
thousand rabbits with their heals on,
all cleaned He wants to send them Ia
China, lie says, to feed the French who
have been called there in view of Il wal
with that tremendous country. He does
not want his countrymcn to eat rats and
cats. Prof. j. will pay cash for all rab
bits if brought to him before the colo
spell is over.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
For the Homo Journal
FaY FIRST cGUETiNG.
BY W. 5. DUllN.

Twas on abalmy day in June,
When first ! went a-sporting,
| called to see my la.sic dear,
Aud found that she was courting.
Ont beneath the maple, green,
Where roses bowed in .lumhcr
| found my Mary las,ic dear
Was rompinc with her lover.
.tcppcd behind a hoIly-hock
And Thought Id watch their motions;
And sure, Ii, all that can say
They had the curious kind OF notions.
| "wa,cd Tor" to see them Kiss,
Hul no such luck had
But the truth il should tell,
she made m, raying mad.
| pallcd my hair and cried aloud
For her toquit her copcrs;
Ii, by faith, shc didn't then,
Shg'dbetlcr hand MP all my paper.
She tucked her head aul walked away,
Asi. she wo. drc,iym-;
Bat, cure, my paper 81, aii bring,
And said, ',aas tim, 5 leaving
And to be .ur., ! lijob.y her,
For wrath Nls in hucyo;
Aud u.vt % Mr. f....t /. l.; I...,.,...,;I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

The "blind tiger" is still in our midst
and a number of people go to see the
animal daily. He is not seen, howev-
err, as his owners think it would not be
safe to expose him to public view, Some
folks here seem to think that he is not
so blind as reported.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

Hon. b. +. Alexander, of Rutherford
county, announces in this issue for Con.
gress in this district. Mr.. Alexander
is at present State Senator from the
counties of Rutherford and Coffee, and
was chosen speaker of the Senate. He
has served in the Lower House of the
General Assembly and twice in the
Senate. If elected to Congress he
would ill the position with homer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
Or. Netca.fo.

Life Subscriber" las Il commun-
cation in our paper this week which
speaks for Itself. lie tayors the clcc-
ton Of our well-kuown fcllow-citizcn.
d., Lewis Mctcaltc, to the office Of
State Senator, and putsa few intcrroga.
tories to us. We viii merely say, in
reply, that we cannot piansay II single
sentiment he has uttered, ana would
feel proud Of DR. NctcaItc in that or
any other political position. We cannot,
as sensible people, expect good laws
from ignorant representatives Aud II
all our representatives were like DR.,
MetcaIic, we would have congress OF
great men. But it is not our intention
to favor any one man editorially, for i,
is an open field, aud the Home Jourua
would be glad 10 announce all who ma,
be brought out us candidates,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

Our Postmaster now keeps his front
door locked while distributing the
northern mail. lie says he dislikes to
do this, but is forced to do do it for
want Of room in front of the delivery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

Mr.. Charlie l.. Williams has been
confined at home with rheumatism for
a week or two. Charlie is n good
"boy," and we hope he will soon be we'll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
New Family Grocery
1874.
EVANS & ARLEDGE,

on the south side of the Square, in Ninchcs.
ter, have just received u most superb stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES, such as Sugar, Cot.
fec, Salt, Canned Goods, Oysters, Sardincs
Pickles, Soda, Cheese, Crackers, Candies, To.
baccos, Cigars Snuff, and also BLACK.
SMITHS SUPPLIES.
They will sell at extremely low rates, and
invite all to come and examine for them
selves. Their goods comprise all needed in
the household, and are fresh and warranted.
ianl6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

Read the change in J. A. Gaines adj
vertiscmcnt. He is, most assuredIy
one Of the best men to deal with we evel
knew.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

We are thinking about making Sat
urday our publication day. Will de-
eide in week or two.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
M arriage Licenses Issusd In
1888.

During the year 1883 our County
Court Clerk issued 10 marriage Ii
censes, divided US follows:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

County Court next Monday. Hope
to see a large number of country people
in town.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
COUNTY COURT

}. W. Sylcr, Surveyor.
VIM. NJ. Russey, Ranger.
j. j. Martin, Notary Public.
Trade continues dull, and money is
sensitive.
Prospective candidates are becoming
very polite
Our public roads arc in terrible coz
dtion since the thaw.
\ new paper ("l'hc Falcon,"J will be
issued at Lynchburg Feb. 18th.
Bishop Quintard will visit Trinity
Church here Feb. 9th and 7ih.
Ncw-year resolutions are getting
weaker already with some folks horca-
bouts.
Chancery Court is in session, our new
ChanccIor-Judge Il. y. IIancock-
presiding.
Thanks to Our correspondents for
letters in this issue. Do So some more,
gentlemen.
SIossrs. W. +. Gregory and ". l..
Jones are in Nashville us delegates to
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet next Friday, 3 !. III al the Bal
lard House. Let every member at
tend.
Cur usual quota of small items were
prepared for this issue, but were left
out in order to give OR correspondents
hearing.
Mr.. Tom Faris and three members
h Of his family, who live three or four
Il niles from town, are confined with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Jesse 7. Merritt, formerly Of our
town, and for many years member
OF our County Court, was married TO
Mrs. L. L. Iant, in Fayetteville, on the
18th inst.
Il There is much complaint about the I'M.
satc condition Of the bridge across Elk
river at Dardis. Our county has been
badly imposed upon in the way OF
bridges.
Mr.. Newton Gatlis, who lives on
MIR. Tom. Faris' land, about four miles
from town, lost his house and household
effects by fire on Wednesday night OF
last week.
Thursday, in Rutherford county, Mr.,
John Beesley will be united in marriage
to Miss Mollc f, Matthews, daughter
Of Mr.. Thos. T.. Matthews, formerly OF
our town.
Mr.. W. 3. Manuel, who is engaged
i In the mercantile business at Nashville
and ranks second to none as a salesman
d and pleasant gentleman, is spending {
few days with his family and friend
II here
Miss Mamie Henderson, of our town
has been employed to take charge o
the Musical Department in Pleasan
Hill Academy, Coffee county, the mex
Nsson of which institution will begi
e Feb. 18th.
re- &cssrs. Matt and Ed. Whitaker an
on sister, Mrs. 5. ii. Estill, were called
Mulberry last week, on account Of tn
80 serious sickness of their mother Mr.
q ASl returned Monday, her mothC
= being much better.
Winchester has one lawyer to ever
~%ople, and one doctor to about c.
ed wy 545 people. We make our calcul
IN "On according to the population prop'
mot counting the school pupils, nur
Oeung about 500.
MI Hugh Emkrey and bride arrive
W Asme last Friday night, and we
"o'ed with serenado by the co
"'N'hs' On Monday night a graz
,'"p'i"n was given the happy couI
ilr Inc parents of the groom.
w. ''r' D. L. S Travis, of the Nash vi
A. 'O''u' spent two or three days he
,' week in the interest Of the Wor
secured several new subscribers a
reg rr|'"'ed an agent. Mr. Travis Fl
i an" "y published the Paris Post, and
alc thoroughly widc-aNake newspar
Off man
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

Our prices for Job Work
and advertising are as low as
as those of any once III 'he
State. Try us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

Only few new cases of measles since
our last, and the old cases are getting
we'll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
OUR MAILS.
COURTS.
CIIANCrEY COURT.

CIIANCERY COURT
Hon i. A. Hancock Chancellor.
Capt. Glen Arlcdgc, Clerk and Master
john Arlodge, Deputy.
Sessions, fourth Monday in January an,
June.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. J. Williams, Judge.
4. i. Woodland, Attorney General.
Nathan Francis, Clerk.
Sessions, fourth Monday in March, Jul,
AMI November.
COUNTY COURT.
John W. Williams, Judge.
Vim. L. Taylor, Clerk. Hop. T. Taylor
Deputy.
j. B. Ashley, Register.
L. q. Smith, Trustee.
4. +. Oakley, Sheriff
W. Cherry, County Superintendent.
John p. Wellington, Coroner.
j. W. Sylcr, Surveyor.
Vim. NJ. ltu-sey, Ranger.
j. }. Martin, Notary Public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

a bill is pending in Congress, with Il
probability Of being passed, making an
appropriation for the erection Of post
office buildings for all Presidential of
fees. This would give Winchester Il
fine pustoGice building.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

AT j. D.. HBougEl's
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
DECIIERD. TENN.
NnnTII

NorE.-Nos |, 2, 3 and 4 run daily. Nos.
+ and & do not run Sundays.
l.. Y. PARK, Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

|,,trich & Greg
nc forward an! anu
|n' men are made !,
and. of an Off
I,EyiORY,
wing partner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-01-30

in town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29

t%' 49,
The marriage of J. w. Sapp and Miss
Amelia Carman, Of Superior, Neb asEa
is announced. The groom is a step
SON to his stepmother anil mother-ln-
law. lie is a stepbrother to his wife
They are stepsisters ard steybro,hers
in the same family. The stepmothtr
is his molher-iu-law IN | his father IS
his wife s father-in-law and at the same
time is the stepfather to lis wife, and
as his father is tile stepfather to his
wife he is the stepfather-in-law to his
own son. And by reason Of being SEP
mother to The sol who married Ter
daughter, the mother is stepmothcr-n-
law to her own daughter.
Gideon Uolton and Gilbert Denny
came near being drowned on Sunday
last willie crossing the river in a okiti.
When about the middle Of the river
4. tie boat, for some cause capsized, pre-
/ c~ipitating its occupants into the water,
hut they managed 10 cling to cling to
II e bottom Of the boat, from which
Il ey were rescued 10y parties from this
81 ore in about an hour.
Tie street lamp lately erected on the
c rner of Main and laurel streets, has
this week been moved, and Is nov
fronting Walter Slninger's residence,
on Laurel street, Wekear it ashe.
"Who gave the person IL authori,!
to move said lamps RuSor tells u
That the money to purchase the lam
was contributed ne citizens
WHO frequent that neis ghoed, win
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29
DEATHS.


BIOITM.-On February 18th, with
Iropsy on the Brain, Lulu w, IN
faint daughter of Anna l., and Bon
edict Blohu, Jr., aged 10 months.
This lovely bud, so young, so fair,
called her ce by carly doom,
Inst came to show, how sweet a flower
IN Paradise would bloom.
BLOIM.-On March ID, with con-
sumption, Benedict BIohm, il, aged
IS years.
Gone to a land Of pure delight,
Where saints immortal reign;
Infinite day excludes the night,
And pleasures Danish pain.
TORTON.-On March Sth, Charles
infant son of Lavenia and Thomas
Torton, aged 3 years.
am resting in my 5; yior's arms,
Close in His fond embrace:
And may He, by HiSloving power,
Sustain you by Ills grace
TORTON.-On March 10th, James
infant SON Of Layenia and Thomas
Torton, aged ) years.
Ihave gone to meet my brother,
And now we are AT rest;
Tn in that heavenly mansion,
Pre- AIRED for all the blcst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29
MYSTIC ORDERS.

PARADISE ENCAMPNFNT, No, Al, J.. o..
o. +. Meets on the Isl, aud ord Friday evenings
0fry,ry Nouth,i IN Odd Fellows iidll.
= r.. i. ID. Whitaker; S.W.. L. NJ. Feathrrcr
". J., a.. Murphy: scribe, G.. G.. AbOTu;
Treas, j. Fealhercr II. T., II M.Elanagiu.
UNION LODGE, No, %. X. Of p meets
every wednesday eve, IN Odd Fellows Hal.
e, G.. T.. Doibow y. C., j. Clark; X. Of
i. as. Geo. W Eeyis; M.0if f., VS.. AVIS.
VIOLA COUNCIL, 20, %. Jr.o. u.A.M.
fsrrts in Odl Fellows Han, every Monday
cynninu at o'clcck sharp.
{. simon Cunningham: N;C~J J. T. Thompson ;
Rec. see, Henry Blolm; =. See, Geo. Smith.
PENN'SGPOyE CONCI AVE. No. "a, 10
IT,, meets every Monday evening the lECol'p
building, atT1 acl0ek.
srchon. Il. u. StrimpIe; Provost, J. liarker :.
D.. Srchon. W. + .Neagcr; FiE&ncler, e.. >.
kilie; Secretary, 5. NJ. Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29
SUNDAY TRAINS
4

Il
In its worst forms successfully Created!
SPEEDY RELIEF OGTATEED.
A POSITIVE CURE EFFECTED.
DIR. II. III.
MAIN STREET, PENNSGRovE, n. }
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29
81 JENNE%.
-1lE Ag,l>Is IOss AMERICA. ney 80 Z

zMIHpwt0EGxS 27 Stops Sc. H.eas
BEfIl!sUuIy s FINNuS Z h'aH
5as4tshS HaI1Iay IutiIeeul,ui EeI.5 ". :
nc4uCn BETTY Washington NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29
In AND OUT OF TOWN.
saad are now worth So cents.


'1"' aie Nv" WIZ" W o''''
F3urtv shad were caught by our fish
'''''' - '''o 'S''"''' VI '
The delivery Of milk per day at the
Woods,owu Creamery is 300 pounds.
,ot in Sharptowa TO Samuel D. Brown
for e,5O.
Daniel sullivan, OF orh,oWn' ioi
,ot as vet Laap caufnred
The heaviest Shad caught mus pace
was caught by Elmer CurrideG on tues
day last, weighing = pounds
When viii v,o boar tbn last or sghof
sign wi leh some OF our eoHt'lhPof"-
rIeS are worrying about:
o,1r,,g 1.
I,rs
49, =. ,,a Of.
"
The "Rcliance Fire Company wa
-, -.
Some l.. p. Neck farmers viii en-
gage cutie extensively in the CULTURE of
tot acc this year. The tobacco raised
$1,000,
'''' F"
Tleuew flag staff at FimT's Point
Cemetery is again erected. 1t is so
ratau
What is supposed to be the largest
hog in the world was killed by Taylor
Deyinev. at New Egypt. Burlington
county, on the 18th inst. 1t weighed
.11f5 pounds dressed.
ed the license fees S25 all round-for
the three hotels, thee liquor stores,
AID three saloons.
oml'I i''os""y '"i'
nave col'lhItioeu INC ''ee,'''
llcai'ura' ""'eipoUSe ~ '"o Ioi'H'
Ni"i "''
IL Is thought 'n"v i"iioy r,e.,''.'s
cares RIVE if'u lh'h ""S'
ellSe eAcee'c" '"o'l '"'"'' Wv
laper ADVERTISEMENT ID i"''7 'ne'''0'
qro s..aa,oor uTarsey Rlueo will be
The bridgeport DoaV ''le pi'''''' ''"'o"'
The MARY MORAN VIII l"n y" I"o
wilmington ana ili'l' i''e' Inc '''
sey' MADE hef hf9C UP on INC -f''
inst
Just as the evening 'l"i" "'p'o"o,.
Salem on Satuidd5 evening" H"'no
drtn playing on the l"l'l'"' O'''7o'
started to gel out OF o"''se.' Hng', CIV
'i .ie gins i'"''V" n,aa1
Her body has not been recovered
HhroloeIy Oh III Minus anu s'"io
VII eS Sioluu NO" NC 'i'"u' ~
ana tIahSpiahleu "iieIe ieq'io"' "0
bushes Il not ooi'e o'lo'T' "'' - 49,
c csc OIL OF pfuneo severely
Rumor saws that a new locomotive
will soon be placed on the Dtia"a
River X. K. 1t VIII po something He"
when 1t happens
Icon, nndo,nocl,s musical voice *
"Ga' taa,I ,~;naina !, onr tovp As
80 n5eot 40 mass vou vou
IN - n,,. a,oo. -. 1ro