davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
F. B. PoSEon
TIE Democ

ratio County Central Com ~ Oarnoc county, passed a resolu- Pirai 'eting last night which IS hl''0 .he,ru, the Star hard lick as uon hit sract the blow Messrs. m'o .. count wder, the originators C.ovans and br' the Oltlzen unu lax "a oruanizers ot pn received at the ,,o-.' organizstN dealt by eX-Mayor Democratic cluo' -uI Strauss, Lghthizei '!.,l. ,,--I, .-,e le Browder prepsreo .,ar.;.,, a. H,,,;on. (which Is pue auopuon the ,,ored and offered (, 'ne Deilo aonstitution and by-lBwA 'Ne -o,;c club. the rock upon 'uei, aiSo Damocracy spit NIT. Bro -r ,,,apared and offered tie COL
 and bylaws of the Citizens a.
 payers oIe"N' .r.oa F1 er Ca,.-ol Committee, that he, Dro"H I.o, axamined the constitution ana Ds ot ,ba Citizens and Taxpayers
 ;-o,;or and finds that the prlnsF
 ob;ects and organization or tAe tA. f o, iu conflict with the Democratic ,io -.,. and doos not reflect upon the be ,:;;.ol consistency of any Democrat. vi fy- ,l.5 that Mr. Browder has de- :; eal he nosition and that of the Clu-
 5ens' and Taxpayers oreani1A',o- , thI clearly It IS the position the CiIl%hS ly -, r,ointained: that the Citizens nm and Taxpayers party was put u" DO 1,orv of the Democratic par'!' tr m course. if the principles and opIec'S m
 .,or,,, are the same as another pa
 .La,o sbould be no conflict. Ihs ev =, Ina nroof sufficient to ever! nj T-,,I;oor that the Citizens and Tax
 -, o-,anization sprang into eGlst-
 ,te instance of the leading Dem a o,o,s NIT. Browder, the great feSo n I,torr and constitution writer prep"feu q a,o-vtb;nc connected with the laAPa! p CTS organization, Democratic 'iuo c Cha Democratic Central Coihlll'ee' I .L,rotora Mir Browder Is competehI au [ ,bority He knows what DeliO s ,,r;pcinles are, and he knows "nH. "ie 1 ,bo r,inciples of the Citizens anu iHA navers' organization. He says tue! u'
 o, conflict Messrs. Stevens DI""
 1r ,,n the present Democratic Nch'i"' Co,o-o;ttae. ex-Mayor Strauss Lign'- ,,;--- cd others run the Democratic
 It M Rrowder finds he IS m ,,oa.,-o outside the pale of the party and in order to get back gives the Tax payers' organization away by declaring tbere ia no difference in the two organi- zations. Mir Browder Is right so lar us tine intent of the auxiliary orgsnizat'on is concerned He now wants to hsAe peace with the club, or, If he is not will ing to admit this, draw from the cluo sufficient force to give him ma!or'S' SO that when the county convention coh- yenes he (Browder) can capture the con- vention. etc, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

T.,,,-o-e two D, mocratIc meetings ..,.,,rn.oI to | ,e held at the city hall :o- 'lH ". wo f.It sure there would be ire nnsnt m meetings of bo, factions of the aa-tv but we h srily expected them to e1a-5 ,,vo nee. ings m oE the same ,,,,. n, ,be san. e time and place. but ,hev have done it. There may be mu- '.s, -. o.I ,l,o-a may not be. As it falls = I ,,,o hi of the c rrIzEE to advise our n.r,,cratic brethl eu. We should think if would be better for the Central Com n,;.tos to meet ID the Pioneers room nm stairs). as the club boys have had .ag.ossion of the city hall for some time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

WHEN ex-Mayor Strauss referred to Hiram $. Stevens as ex-DelegSte, NIT. Stevens is said to have felt it as an In- suit. Mir. Stevens should have retail ated with ex-Mayor. The two Ks make 9 good team.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

will rebel still more. and hould they not take the advice of the CITIZEN and the Central Committee shoald persist in holding its meetings at he city hall at the same time of the neetIng of the club, there may be blood. It IS no telling what brave men nay do in times like these. Therefore, tale the CITIZENS advice and adjourn to another room, or if not, then Browder and Strauss should fight duel with corncobl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

In speaking of the difference between the taxes of Pima county and that of Maricops county a mistake was made in the figures. It should have read s5 cents instead of Sl.s5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

MORGAN R. WISE, who has just re- turned from a campaign tour in tine Territory, Is making splendid headway as a candidate-that Is, Morgan R. Wise Is advertising the fact he IS a candidate before the Democratic con vention for delegate to Congress-both on the stump and the newspapers. Morgan R. Wise will be the best ad- vertlsed man in the Territory before the Democratic convention comes of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

MR. V. c. PLACE. general manager of the Pinos Altos Gold and Silver Mining
 Company, bets M. Shannon. of the Silver City Sentinel, all of the com pany's property, against the Hughes X shannon copper property at Clifton-a bet of half a million dollars. that Cleve- land will be elected. There is a good deal ot buncOmbe in such bet to say the least. What right has the managers of incorporated companies to bet the property of the owners? Charley Horne says he wants to bet Pima county upon the same principle, that Blaine will wipe Cleveland out and not leave 8 grease spot, even if there is good deal of soap grease inside of his broadcloth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

BUTLER will have to issue a supple mental letter. He has a splendid chance to haul Cleveland over red-hot coals. He can singe him only as Ben Butler can singe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

are beginning to believe $ something in the Quiiotoas --l. There are a great many sies and Bears in this world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23
. is booming Butler.

x Herald lntimates that may be a candidate for -ess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

H.C. HOOKER is mentioned as @ cAn- didate for Delegate to Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

V CURTIS as wet
 baby in the pod and quite Satterwhite ratio Cen e prospective
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

The sherifTof Apache county. Arizona, went south yesterday with a prisoner who had been sentenced to twelve years st Yuma for one day holding his re
 volver at the head of a merchant while a comrade robbed the till of some s250. Ii is a rather risky business for a sheriff to take -isoner out of his own State or Ter when en route to the State priso' ot ha6eas corpus would clv, 'srsble trouble, if not Tel isoner. - Albuquerque
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

.he Territorial Legislature. approved
 .lS-S the counties of AaFapai, Yuma. e. Apache and Maricopa arc permitted Co in the election Of s Councilman to the Leg .Rtlve Assembly; and the counties of COchise. GrAham. GIla, PInAl and Pima are likewise per mltted to join m the election of a Councilman @ such assembly; therefore le county delegates authorized to meet m sub-cOnVentiuus at aid time and place to make nominations there or.
 That there may be efficient party service 1t is desirable to have delegate- attend the conyen ton m person. and to have as few proxies m the convention as practicable.
 CLARK CHURCHILL.
 Chairman Central Committee. WEBsTKR STREET. Secretary. Dated August {. 1854
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-23

The weather has cooled down to vs- moderate temperature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
NASHVILLE MARKET.

Bacon-clear sides, Zoe, packed
Hams C. G G., l3a.
Lard-SnowAake, in kegs, llcts
Country lard, Zoe
Esgs.-Erom first hands, II
Feathers-Prime geese, 53c mixed
including duck, l5@3Oc.
Rags, Sl,75 per 100 lbs.
Corn, sheIed, Coo.
Wheat, plump, SO@90; dry red
plump, sl.05@l.O7; dry Mediterranean
81 90 q | O7.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 7S@Sjc.
Rye, new, from wagon, GOc.
Hay, sl7@Sl9 per ton.
Hogs, averaging 225 pounds and up
ward, $4.75a5.OO
Cattle, extra good shipping, $4,000
j25.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

tIun Of the Safe Of New York, have
made me familiar with the require.
mcnls Of such work. Al the present
time the considerations which induced
my action in 1889 haze become lmpcra.
tlve ought not to assume IL task
which have not the physical strength
10 carry through 10 rcfrm the aI-
mlnlstralipn Of the Federal Govern.
ment, ~ realize my o@u ideal and to
iuIhIl the Just expectations vi the people
wonId, indeed, warrant, as they conIi
alone compensate, the sacrifices which
The undertaking would involvc. Bat in
my condition or advancing years ami
declining strength, | feel no assurance
NJ my ability to accomplish those oh.
Jtris. am, therefore, constrained to
'lF definitely That cannot 20" assnmo
the 'abJrs Of an administration or Of u
canvass Undertaking in no wise that
best gi.'t Of heaven the occasion and
the poker sometimes bestowed upon a
mere iuijydual 10 communicate an in.
pulse for g-od grateful beyond all
words 10 my fcliuW.counlymcn who.
would assign such II beuiiiccut function
+, me, am con-olcd by the reflection
that neither the Democratic party nor
the rcpibIir, for whose future that par
ty is ;hc best guarantee, i. nov, or ever
can be, dependent upon any one man
ItI fltlIp I,p !,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
Letter irnm a Nofthorn Man.

EnIL SPRINGS, Tenn, June 10.
70 the Home journal:
would like to furnish my nciglbor,
in the North with Il true description Of
Middle Tennessee, and in the first ploc,
| will speak Of the people. have beer
among them over five years, and mus
say that have never met with a more
kind and warm hearted people in ny
life All the denominations hav,
churches, 50 all eau be suited. W,
have the political partcs-Grccnhack.
ers, Radicals aud Dcmocrats-and all
can enjoy their own opinion without
fear or favor | have seen more quar-.
rcllng and fussing in the North in one
day about political affairs than have
seen in the South in five Years. We
have all kinds of land, both rich and
poor, and at all prices from 60 cents
per acre up to $50. The climate is de.
!lghi'ul, and is rs healthy as any place
IN the world | came here in bad
hcalth-had not been able to do a days
work for seven or eight years Now
am able to do Il good days work on
.he farm every day The water is the
best IN the world. EstilI Springs takes
Is name from Il number Of mineral
;prIngs here that used to belong to Il
nan named Estill. A great many PEG.
he come here in hot weather for their
health, 1t is claimed that the water is
cure fora number of diseases. A
FOOD hotel is needed here. The land
lerG will produce almost anything.
The grca, want Of the South is diver.
HE'D industries, and the Northern i'm.
migration Of the last few years is bring.
Nc it about. Money and energy, com
ined with good common sense, would
late Middle Tennessee one of the finest
oHntries under the sun.
Any one wanting information in re.
ard to this country can get it by nd.
ressins me at Estill Springs, Franklin
onnty, Tenn.
| am an Ohio man.
THOMAS HARTFORD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
CRAZY PATCHWORK !

Having large assortment OF remnants
and pieces Of handsome brocaded silks, satino
and yclvcts, we are putting them up in bun
dies and furnishing them for "Crazy Patch
work" Cushions, Mats, Tides, &C., &c.-
PACKAGE 80. IL. u handsome bnnd lie OF
exquisite silks, satins and brocaa,d velvet
(aIi differently. Jat he hig ior the most
mp,d pa''crn Of Caacy ~ork. Sent postpaid for
81 cents in postal note or l-ccnt stamps.
PACKAGE 40 2--Containing three time
a. much n. package No. |. sent postpaid fol
Sl.O0. These are all Of the rry G0ed q~lh
and canno, be cquallcd at any other i'll
works in the L. ). at three Gines our pric's
They will please any lady One order NJ
wny. brings a dozen more LADIES MAN.
UiL OF FANCY WORK with 400 illu,tra'
llon. and full Instructions ior artistic fancy
work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 80 c,nts.
O,yL.. no~ Address, The ROCHESTER SILK
Co.., Rochester, \. !. Lml2l-Sw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

which men deal ma matter what the
noouci,. can Il. ou,iroIy freed from in
convenience. or Inc moie to wurk with
perfect eauity To MI rorties at all times
Sometimes and ,t same noints the lric
fion Will be pn;nr,llv feIt
This must he fine ra.e in the immense
business. Of TRANSPORTATION serving A. i,
doe. 4ucb q mnl,itrdo and variety Of in
tcro.i., Bat to sphr,i, this busiuc,.
alon, to special and peculiar rcgula
tiou. strikes rs n. unnecessary and i'm
p,liric: ro p,t ,bu, ro,ululiou in sncl
.bouc that i, mp.t iu.yi,ohlv hn hur
assing. inu..irorjul and obstructive, 81
gors strongly Of juio.tice TO regulate h,
mean. of n commission couposed Of poi
itir,yn. sc,ocrod hc,,nsc or their ionor
r,r.. ~ ,oiIr,oL onos,iou. and nn,6od.
and 10 whose onn,in,mcut il shall be
nrcra,nisi,o tbnt ihry haze had no OK.
ncri.,co ~ ,Ln yo., and diGicnIt busi.
no.. ,hev orc urrmilled 70 manage
mi. +. nan;f,s,lr absurd
Entcrtoin,ny these views, we have
comlnt,cd the cn,ris which have been
made in Kentucky to establish man.
n.ing railroad commission, and We be-
Iieyc. with some degree Of qualification,
thai, the Courier journal ha. contribu.
ted to defeat such legislation in this
State.
Butil ncyor entered the head of any
uan in Kentucky to make railroad rec.
ulaIiou Il party question or political is.
sue. The idea Of guaging citizens
Democracy by the amount Of hi. dis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
CALLING a HALT.
Pair Talk from tho cuiay,iie
D3GfiST.jouynHi 10 tNo
Revenue Reform
EC'rCos IN Ten
TCSGo0.
Railroad Regulation = Jac..
c.ai ana rot q Patty
Question.

FRAN, I.,..,.;il.. r.,,.;., ....,7
w. ''''' ''' - '"'''''I
we regret 'ha' certain Democratic
newspapers IN tennessee, with which
"Pln I'll "ihcr topics the tourlcr-Joul-
"'' Is ana has been III accord, are adyo.
''''hG III regard 10 o"eqGcStlon Il policy
We are comPr'Itd To hcIcNc lWnd!clOur
ana dangerous
ih'y Wi,i not only to introduce the
l''+''oh OF railroad regulation into
..'.' P''''IVS' h"t |" give It proml-
'.',' ana Importance which no other
,''s'' issue Sha'i nave. Clamor for
''s''"I'" "H'eh "na'' permit extensive
c'l 'o' an" management OF the business
'ai interests OF railroad corporations, is
20 tie mace one "i the cardinal princi-
pies OF Dcm"cracy-an Indispensable
formula II, the DamocHtlc confession Of
ia'th--and an advocacy Of a railroad
commission test of party tcaIty We
learn also with unicgncd surprise that
Democratic politicians in Tennessee, to
whom party leadership has, not unwisc.
", been conceded, but from whose rood
sense and experience We would have ex.
pcctcd other and more judcious utter
ancrs, are urging in pnahr speeches
that the State Convention, which meets
on the l6th instant, shall, in the plat.
form to be then adopted, commit the
party to the Continuance or rc.enact.
mcnt Of uSt such laws us the courts
have recently declared unconstitutional.
10 that Democrat in Tennessee who
desires to maintain his connection with
the party organization and keep his
record unspotted of the world, nav be-
required to approve, pro iorma, policy
which IN his heart he knows To he fool.
,Sh and hazardous, and to attempt Icgis,
la''Ne experiments which have already
'eGu Jnd'cmI'Y reb0kcd.
we have never believed this sort of
IoSi''"''o" t." tie necessary anywhere
''lucr any conditions at all likely to ex.
Isl III 'h'' country.
'-' ', c'.'c'cd III spirit OF hostility
W. '''l'r'Ie' when are essential TO the {
PROPER ana complete development Of {
,o .e ana the vast and multiform {
'','' .r vs. "''c'i II embraces, or restrict
,"n" W I"' conduct OF business, are, we
w." r, 'n'''N' productive only Of in,
ory' lnat regulation of some kind
''n |" II cer'ain extent IS proper, may
v ; ~ III oI' J"nIcIa' regulation IN this, =,
; en- III Ill . %Iner matters, is the best and =
"''o VINO nave sustained dam '
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

McNlinnvillc New Era: Wouldn't il
he II good idea To "prohibit" ignorance
MS well MS "prohhi,' something else
1t whisky was prohibited in Tennessee,
our nclghbor, Kentucky, could bust II,
open with "Cincinuaii bust head" but
II ignorance was banshcd our people
would have too much sense To nut
enough into their mouth to steal away
their brains Lets prohibit ignorance
awhile, and when m enlarged and re.
fined intelligence takes possession of all
our people, vice (iquor rs wclD will
nave to take back seat, or be 50 lntcIli-
gently handled by the citizens and man.
niacturcr rs not to harm him or the in.
northumberland is used will be used in
d,cI"usly, Ignorance bcgets idlcncss
id'eneSs hcgets drunkenness, and vice
leads to vice; but the root Of it all lies
in ignorance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
Oeclination Of Mr.. Tildon,

From Mr.. Tilden's letter, published
4 IN this issue of the Home journal !,
VIII be seen that this great Democratic
leader aud rciormcr most positively de
cllncs 10 allow the use of his name in
connection with the Presidency of ibe
United STATES, and for reasons which MI
nnS' admit are valid and potent. BIT
we cannot help resrelling that sucn is
the case. lie could have more lhoroucb.
" united the Democracy than any other
man, and victory would have f1lIowod
ms nomination at Chicago. Lorpc
bodies move slowly, and the pcoplc |
these past eight years have had time 10
feilec' upon the great outrage perpeira-
leu upon our system of government in
me seating Of Rutherford B. IIuyes
MIR. Tilden had received n muiorily nfI
nearly three hundred thousand of tho
popular vote, and the electoral votes Of
several States thrown out in order to
give Hayes Il majority Of Que in This
respect This was no, only n privote
wrong to Mr.. Tilden, but n Great nnhIic
wrong, and we know the people Ind ,
made up their minds to rchuke It.
Bnt the Democratic party, by Judi. :
cIous management, need have but Iittlc !
fear OF being able to wresl the Govern. ,
ment from the hands Of the party in (,
power. We believea ticket with Hen. t
ar''ks' OF Indiana. for President, and d
of New York, for the second n
pace would insure success. We think 4
'hat bayard, one of the creates, and y
p"rest statesmen now living, would chr. {,
!, y, The party through beyond a doubt a
we are not discouraged. n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE

Ry virtue of decree Of the County Court
Of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at IL
MAY Term, 1884, in the cause Of -. II. Sub
bcGcld and wife VI. Hop. Stewart and others,
will, on
Monday, July 18th, 1854,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn.
offer i.r sale to the highest bidder, on Il rr, III
Of - monthS-cxccpt the SUM Of 20 per cent
to be- paid ON day Of snlc--thc two tracts q
land d,scribcd,in the pl,ading- in the above
cause, land being tic dover laid off to paryc
ma Stewart, widow Of Blcdsoc Stewart, decd
lying and being in district No. 10, and ncu
the Furnace 1T Cowam, Tcnn.,j to.wit TIL,
mountain, or jO-acrc tract the biddimgs io
came t. commence at jocts per acre. And tn,
valley, or l-acrc tract the bidding. iurs.m,
commence ut SO per acre.
The purchaser on purchaser, will be r.quir
ed &c. civ, note or notc,, with approved .cru
ritz. and lien will b. retained ON the lanC
until the purchase money !. all paid.
Th!- May 3lst, 1854.
W. H. TAYLOR, Clerk
and Special Commissioner
iun,i tbs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

The State Convention meets at Nash.
vile today BESIDES minimizing II can.
didalc for Governor, three candidates
viii he nominated for Railroad Commits
sioncrs. two Tor Presidential Electors for
the State ut large and State and Dis.
irIrl Delegates 10 the National Convcn.
ton appointed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

lNpLNNApuLrs, June l1.-Ilon. Thos
\. Hendricks, in an interview concern-
ing Iildcn's letter Of dccIinaiion, said
the news was not surprise tn him, foI
when be visited Iildcn in August last
that gentlemen very firmly announced
his intention to remain permanently out
Of politics. On II succeeding visit in
April last the same determination va,
expressed. Hendricks thought Their,
Wa little doubt that the old ticket
would have been unanimously nomna
ted ut the Chicago Convention il it had
not been for the declaration OF to-day.
He said that the demand for it among
the Democracy was almost universal.
ANA Greater tuln ANY movement m the
Kind he had ever seen in politics. Per
,ouaIly he felt 10 great disappointment
lie did not want the Office Of Vice
President eight years ago, and lie did
not want IL now. II the old ticket had
remained il the field he should Eag,
cons .Icrc4 M election 20 that place q
great honor conferred by the propIe a.
rchnhe 10 what they con-jIcrcia ercaI
wrong.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

NJ the talk about dissatisfaction in
the Republican ranks over the nomna.
lion of Blaine vii! rot effect the result
of the election in November. Rcpubli-
cans always vote solid, no matter how
much discard may exist in their ranks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

Quite number Of Republican papers
have Luitcd Blaine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

Rev. Henry Ward Becchcr saws he
would not vote, for Mr.. Blaine for any
Office in the United States, aud furlhct
says, "Ii We can't elect a good Rcpubli.
can sc sill elect good Democrat"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

Nashville is 10 have another new
bank The Nashville Commercial, with
. capital Of 3300o0O 1t sill be opened
about July list.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

II is thought ihat the attendance n
1hc National Democratic Convention nj
Chicago, july Slh, will be larger than
ut any similar Convention ever held.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

Prof. j. T.. Scobcy has severed his
connection with The Haynes Institute,
Mnrlrccshor", and viii locate at Hop.
NnsNiIIc, Ey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

inscrsolI says that Hayes went into
the Presidential chair by one majority
aud went oul unanimously.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

1t Is announced that the present out.
look Tor wheat in the Northwestern
States is more than usually cncour
aging
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

Noah II. Swayne, late Associate Ju.-
tee Of the L. 5. Supreme Court, died
in New York recently.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

Ncnnnr the noted weather prophet,
died al hi5 home in Montreal, Canada,
recently.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

The New York Times, cx.orean Of
The Republican party, says "Thc Re.
publican PARTY pledges itself to correct
the inequalities Of the tariff IrJamcs
q. Blaine is It's nominee it will never
have chance for the inequalities, and
the lnrliTtoo, will he swept into the lum,
Der room before the Republican party
WIN again elect President Of the
Unilcl Sinirs.n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

1t Is announced that Congress sill
adjourn on the Both inst
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

We do not believe the Republicans
had mach hope of carrying New York
nest November, else they would not
have nominated Mr.. Blaine Of Maine.
As TO Logan, from Illinois why that
state always goes Republican, They
should have planned for Indiana. Let
Democrats make n note of this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

The National Educational Associa.
ton conyenes in Milwaukee, on the
10Th Of Jnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18

The Louisiana House killed hill
submitlnga constitutional amendment
10 do away with the Lottery Company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
FURNITURE !!

=, keep on hand and manufacture to order
Az KINDS OF Furniture, which propose to sell
n u, row rates. Also, II nice lot of Pictures.
MouidihgS, %c" always ON hand.
All SIZES OF Walnut, Rosewood
ce'nS' Baskets, Metallic Cases, and all kinds
oil TRIMMINGS and Innings for same, kent
constantly on hand ~
Especial attention given to Undertaking.
l k'eph hcarsc, for the u.c Of which nv
price, are reasonable.
FRED WENGER,
Northeast side Public Square.