davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-10

Many ladies admire gray hair
On some either person, Bat few care
70 try It's effect OH their own charms,
Nor need they, since Ayers Hair
Vigor prevents the hair from turning
gray, and restores gray hair to its
original color. Il eleanses tie scalp,
prevents the formation Of dandruif,
and wonderfully stimulates the growth
Of the hair.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-10

NStldnHs NtSttsnsr
~art X s,,e iar,,s,. ~ ,ar.s
s,.,Se if.xS ts,st II sax etl,es 4,sr Il
ase1.gs.,. .,,s.,,s ma e.s46r4Fa ~ the
ssss6nN sfe " 4 enceiSl tsa:e foF
s.as,l, assTv 6..T,,isi Eina 81 wofl
~i'iei. il hns 81 hand sna ,ntssl, tat
NJ oss canned w done ~ NM of,ar
s;,.s .i.&4 y. ai,si .si.ssi. ~ les,. ,raz
vias1 ~ 4 ~ ~ ,,eol,ssntv n ..asnre
III nsslssIAs "A ia wosla ehanpra ~ oy-
se.,arSSss n f,aaa fssin9s WA
shore & s. saSrss u IS unrsvss ex-
cent .af ~ es,a1l;anee via 4 law
u ia IA Il Y. .,.,r9ri.lsss 4, ag,erd ~
" Is II s,ceeskfnilx slisohev The
sneosss 81 fI,e rnra,,is 81 aerss.nlt,,re
n lar.Mslv des.ansla,t .sr,an tlle rigiF
nI.Sersa4re y 4l,esa gaws Nature Y
sver .,l.ss'iS 4, bsln ~ farmer mi he
ant,st al n q, i,sr .,,vr, ,vay and At hen
nsen sErs,a M 800 fsrpner faiIs IN
rec,os';Ss. ( Is irss,.,rtance II heinz Il.
rvass rsslir Ion sl,s tl,angs ana re.1I,;;re-
saenas ~ I'M seasans He knosss mai
shere 4 ! fime for fersil;zipr q time
q, nlant;ng : t;p,e IA cultiyal;no :
f;;me I'm Sarveeting ma 4 t;mc Far
ssilinr NV kaaws ti.at Inue Il not
fl,e time =, t,roa1 m 10 Ground foy
.,y,rn ~, T,ars,.,i,s,isI,o t;nsa for ,,ar.
vaaE;nr .lse rve,s il,at aa,.l, yraiin a,,d
.arsstsi,le ,nnsf ~ ,,l.ead * to roij
Mken 81, saas,,n IA m elements pre
rs,aav for n. s.at tl,e ,,.asure ,,railnet
III NJ targs.ct ,nrss N o;;5yen y, sslI;c;ept
time u rYpen. nd vel not 4 u allowed
III dates;,rate \, ,,,,al;s.. n, ,,o,,,;,t;n,,
n ~ re,,,a;,, ',,nnsrra ~ 5nt;I IN AZ.
ried IF ,natuT;tv l,as ls.en rcaehad n
Z tbe uotlr oF l.,,,, ,s@-s y, ,,raei;-
estlv ansl 4l,ora,,ty N l,.ar,, tlese tl,ings
wi ia 4 l,ot ,,,,,sser II III business II
Is r,ils 81 fa,n5l;.rizr l,;p,seIf wifi
then. There i j ,rFeat deal n,,.l much
mari tl,an mn. ,,e.,,,le ;,,aq,;;.a n
peit, pro.o,,,lv rsadv lar tbe chances
If No seasons al ill., farm, Thai n
II ,nisn;talv hattrr " n,,sh nrcls ,garIs
Than to be nushe.l IL i Is the exne- !
,i;epee of eveyva,,e Win, has given loth |
kinds If r,arap-en,ent i far trial. al
Isl III course i,n,,ossibIe y ~ tbe |
same kinds If work At nEesisely The
same date oacl successive wear. So |
preat are the yar;;atiians ST season ma |
se,nperature thai tl,ere viii .peoessaT;lv !
81 4 .;ifTercnce 81 1 fartuipht on 4 |
month N planf;per fav ] carfsin .cron
this vear and next a lste spr;ne, ~ |
al early one NAV necessitate auite a |
chance n proersmme 81 rnatter MI
time, 1,nt tlis nped pot ma shspld |
not ipterlere with Inc sfarmef's bsipo |
nrenarad for e;they event ,rbare &
nv 0oc8 reasap WV ope should MA
be always reaay II take advantage If
al unusual pyonitiopsness 81 season
III time am IA canned IN Al nneY- |
nesteT gayorable S1,enin,, ~ sDr;por or
early arrival Of summer he sbould be
IN 4 position "a realize the most nos.
skble frnm ,bo a,lvaptagao,p c;rc1,m-
ssences, If lie season 81 late there
4 ho loss n beino. readv for Il earlv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-10
AYERS
Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of
youth, faded OF gray hair 10 natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By It's use light or nod hair may be daEksned,
thin hair thieksned, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
It cheeks falling Of the hair, and stimn.
Iates a weak and sic1ly growth TO vigor. It
prevents and cures seurf and aandruif, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar 10 the
scalp. As Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
yIaoR Is unequRlled; il contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silkcn in appearance, and impartk delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mn. C. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby, o.,
Jalg 3, Iss2; " Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and In a short time became
nearly bald. used part Of a bottle Of
AYERS HAIR YiGoE, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair ard started n new growth j
have now a full head of hair growing TiEor-
onsly, and am convinced that but for the
use Of your preparation should have been
entirely bald
j. W. BOWEN, proprietor of the MoArzhaT
fDhlol Enquirer, says :. Ayers HAIR BIGpR
{ most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak of it from my own experience. It's
use promotes the growth Of new hair, and
makes &c glossy and soft. The YIGoa Is also
sure cure for dandruh. Not within my
knoNledge has the preparation ever failed
70 give entire satisfaction"
Mr.. ANGUS FAIRRAIRg, leader Of the
celebrated :. FaiFbairn Family" Of Scottish
Nacalists, writes from Boston, MdSs., Feb.6 G,
issl q Ever since my hair began 20 give sill
very evidence Of the change which tieeting
tinie procureth, ! have used AYERS HAIR
N1GoE. and 50 have been able to maintain
an appearance of yOuthfulness -a matter Of
considerable consequence 70 ministers, ora
tors, actors, and Ia fact every one who lives
in the eyes Of tho public"
MIIs. o. 4. PREscbrT writing from Is Ella
St, Chariesf0tgli, MtSs-, Aprii IL 1882 SAYS !.
= Two years ago about iWo-fhirls of my hair
came of. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using Ayers HAIR
YIa9R the falling stopped and new growth
commenced, and In about \ month my head
WAS completely covered with short haaT. 1t
has continued 81 grow. and Is nov as good as
before Is fell ! regularly used but one bottle
Of the N4GoR. but noE use 1t occasionally Is
adressing.'
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
% thS efficacy Of AYER7s HAIR YIGoR. 1t
needs bat trial 10 convince The most skapai-
cal Of It's value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. c. Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
A Card from Maj. Landis.

NORMANDY, July IS, 1854.
To the Chairman Of the Executive Committee
of Franklin County:
The call of the Congressional Con
vention is SO short that candidates in
my condition who have to labor and
have not had an opportunity to canvass
Il single county III the Congressional
district, nor visit but one county town
except in his own county, feel like they
would be pleased if the conventions III
the counties that select or appoint dele
gates to the convention at Tullahoma
would look alone to men who will i'm.
partially represent the interest Of the
masses, and especially the laborers and
producers ofthe county, (this is all any
candidate should ask, y and not under
TAXI, through friends, To pack the dele
gates in favor of any one man.
] do not wish to be understood rs die
tating the course the convention should
adopt, but it does seem to me this would
be fair. No candidate should complain.
Truly yours,
A. l.. LANDS, SR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Decherd Items.

Wheat crops in this neighborhood NE
turning out a good yield. Some OF our
farmers are not through threshing yet.
There will be considerable amount OF
damaged wheat in consequence Of 50
much rain since it WAS harvested.
Judging from the wheat crop iii this
neighboohood, the crop of the county
will double that Of any wheat crop pre-
viously raised.
Mai. W. j. Sykes made IL speech
here last Thursday night On the subjects
of prohibition and temperance. He had
lair audience, and kept the minds OF
his hearers entirely upon the subjects
under discussion.
Mr.. VIM. Blair, an aged and good cit
lien of this community, died Mt his resi-.
dence on the 22d inst, after Il long ILL
ness. For many years he had been II
ruling elder in the Presbyterian Church
and was devoted to the christian re
ligion. lie was in his SD year. lie
leaves two children and qnlte Il number
of relatives to mourn his loss. Rev. }
l.. Payne, who had known Mr. Blail
for long time, held his funeral ser
vices and delivered quite solemn an,
impressive sermon.
MIR Vim. Holiday, long citizen u
this place, died at his residence ON tn
22d inst. He was SO years old ant
leaves two sons to mourn his loss. 1t i
well known that Mrs. Holiday obtaine
divorce from Mr.. Holiday severI
years ago, and the two boys, their chill
dren, were allotted by the Court to her
But the boys never lost their affection
for their father. In his late atilictio
they administered to his wants an
comforts, AMI when he died they buric'
him very decently. The boys cer'ainl
deserve great credit for the love IN,
respect shown their aged father.
July %. y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

A correspondent of the Nashville
American last Wednesday says that
cholera has never visited America since
the settlement of Nashville without
"honoring" that city with call. He
also says:
"In order for cholera to get in its
work in any locality two essential coil
ditions are absolutely requisite. Just as
the farmer finds that necessary prep
aration and suitable soil are essential
to the production Of crop of tobacco,
corn or wheat, so is a suitable and prop.
erly prepared soil equally essential to
the production of IL crop of cholera.
And rs the seeds Of tobacco, corn or
wheat are also necessary to produce
their kind, n like necessity of cholera
germs or seeds exists. The seed that
falls BY the wayside, on the rock or Il
sterile soil, will perish, but that which
falls upon good ground will germinate
and reproduce itself an hundred fold"
Our readers can readily see the
point, and We hope all the citizens OF
Winchester and adjoining towns will
take heed. True, cholera has never
"spread" in our town There have
been deaths from it, but the victims
/
were not citizens. In fact, during the
last visit of this dreadful scourge to this
country, people hocked to our nelghbor
hood from Nashville and nearly all tn,
adjacent towns, where the water il
strongly ,mprcgnated with limestone
Let us be prepared for them this year ii
case the cholera comes. Let every cltl
!, zen clean and disinfect every nook ant
, corner on his or her place. Let ever.
byway and highway be cleaned up. N
) refuse, nor vegetable matter, should b
allowed to poison the atmosphere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

The Nashville Banner is of the opin-
ion that Blaine is more brilliant, more
intellectual, and more experienced in
national legislation, and better informed
concerning affairs Of the National Gov
ernment thun Cleveland. But from an
independent and non-partizan stand
point, assumed by the Banner, it says
that the patriotic and unseliish voter
should prefer Cleveland as Chief Execu-
tive, because he is honest, conservative,
firm and resolute, with sufficient intelli
gence to thoroughly understand the du
ties and needs of the Office. We agret
with the Banner excepting the in'lma
ton that Cleveland is so inferior, intel
lectually, To Blaine. This is no compli
ment to the vast number of voters wh'
have continuously given him Office b,
tremendous majorities Napoleon and
Alexander assembled very rapidly to the
highest position, and it is no evidence
that Mr.. Cleveland is intellectually in
ferWr to Mr.. Blaine because he has no,
had Blaine's experience. 1t is the hon
esty, the incorruptibility Of Mr.. Clcve
land, backed by intelligence, that ha,
brought swift honors upon him. And
the Home Journal will be astounded i
he should not be our next President
All things indicate this way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Significant.

On the 22d instant there was a large
meeting in New York city of independ.
ent Republicans opposed to Blaine
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
advising all independents to vote with
the Democracy. The platform says
that the Democratic party presents Il
nominee for President whose name is the
synonym of political courage and hon
esty and administrative reform-a man
who has discharged every official trust
with sole regard to the public welfare
and with just disregard of mere partisan
or personal advantage which, with the
applause and confidence of both parties,
raised him from the chief executive nd.
mlnlstration of IL great city to that of II
great State" /; further SAYS that "his
high sense of duty his absolute, I'M.
challenged official integrity his inflex.
IDLE courage in resisting party pressure
and public cutlery; his great experience
in the details of administration, and his
commanding executive ability and indie.
pendence, are precisely the qualities
which the political situation demand in
the chief executive officer Of the Gov
eminent to resist corporate monopoly on
the one hand and demagoguc com
munlsm on the other" &c To all of
which the Home journal says Amen,
for rs To the platforms of the two par
ties we cannot see much difference, for
both are susceptible to some degree of
different constructions. But when you
come to the candidates, Mr.. Cleveland
towers so far above Mr.. Blaine in hon.
esty and moral worth that no patrioi, it
seems, could hesitate to vote for him,
regardless Of platforms.
The Independent Republicans assert
that they are "proud of the great record
and services Of the Republican party"
but are determined to not have, with
their consent, that record disgraccd by
the election of ~ candidate who is an
unfit leader as shown by his own works
and his acknowledged acts, which are of
official record, to he unworthy of re-
spect and confidence, who has traded
upon his official trust for his pccuniary
gain, II representative of men, methods
and conduct which the public con-
science condemns, and which illustrates
the very evils that honest men would
reform. Such nomination does not
promise, in the executive chair, infexi.
bile official integrity, calm and wise
judgment, sole regard for the public
welfare, and an unshrinking determine.
ton to promote reform in the civil ser.
vice, and ceasclessl y to pursue and pun
i'h public robbers Of every kind and de-
gree"
The platform was read by Mr., VIM
Curtis and vociierously applauded. Yer
lily. we have more hope of the election
of Cleveland and Hendricks than ",
have had of any national nomination
made BY the Democrats since the war
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

The agricultural prospect this year
continues to be all the hearts Of our peo-
pic ought to wish. The wheat yield has
been very heavy, aud On trip to North
Carolina last week we we're delighted at
the good appearance of corn. Early
corn may be considered as "made' al
ready, and a few more rains like the
ones we have had during the last few
DAYS will insure one of the largest corn
crops we have had for many years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
To the People Of Franklin
County.

| have been informed by my friends,
and hive heard it on all hands, that
certain parties are circulating the re-
port over the county that | am mem
her of the Winchester Prohibition CLUB
This is done, of course, to prejudice
anii-prohibtionists against me IN my
race for Sheriff. | desire to say to the
people that there is not one word OF
truth in the report, and that it is utterly
without foundation in fact,
ANY one desiring to know the truth
! refer them to the Secretary OF the
Club. Respectfully,
L. L. OAKLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

A dispatch, dated at Cincinnati the
Goth inst, says that Fanny Bchle, aged
IS, shot herself fatally in the presence
of her mother She had "formed" an
attachment for man who, it was after
ward discovered, was already married.
Miss Behls mind must have been
warped by reading Popc's poem entitled
"Eloisa to Abelord," and felt in her
heart that there should be n
Course ON all laws but those which love ha'
made"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

A Tullahoma correspondent of a
Nashville paper says that the new
building erected lately in that thriving
town, by Montgomery & Davis, is "the
finest and most beautiful business
house in the town." And the Home
Journal congratulates Tom Montgomery
especially, upon the success he has met
with. He deserves all he has made, for
he is clever, honorable, industrious, and
a good friend Of ours.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

Circuit Court is in scssion-,judgc J
j. Williams presiding. The following
is Il list of the Grand Jurymcn
X lIuddleston. foreman; John A
Holt, Ebert Estes, John W Holt, W
b Young, W l. Baker, NJ n Perry, W
p Nevill, James Holder, Fred Ross, sr.
Sam'l II Stafford, Jacob Sparks and \
J Little.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Capital Prize, $75, 600.
100, 900 Tickets at So each.
Fractions, in Fifth, in proportion.
LIST OF pl,lLE.s.

1861 Prizes, cmounting to ------ S2Gj,jO
Application for rates To clubs should b
made only to the Office Of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Make Z. o. Money or
dcr- payable and address Registered Letters Ia
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL. NOTES and ordinary letters 10y
Mail or Express lall sums oi five dollars aud
upwards by Express at our expense I"
N. A. DAUpHiH,
New Orlcans, La,
or II. \. DAUPlIlN,
6O1 Seventh St, Washington, DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Derailod.

The south-bound passenger train, on
the Northwestern Railroad, was thrown
from the track between Waverly and
McEwen on the 23d inst The accident
was the result of tampcring by some one
with the switch. The passengers were
all well shaken up, and some Of them
bruised. Conductor I B. House, who
was in charge Of the train-and who is
one of the best conductors, aud esteem,
ed highly by nll who know him-re-
GREETED that he could not yet into Nash.
vile on time 1t was the first accident
he has met with in fourteen years, and
then II belligercnt bull contested the
right Of way with his train as it sped
the down grade of Raccoon Mountain.
The result was disastrous alike tn the
animal and to the train. If Capt.
House had only had little dynamite
On hand when that bull antagopizcd his
right of way, he could have blown the
bull skyward MS easily ms he blew up Il
dam not long since on piscatorial ex-
curslon-in fact. dam-site easier. But
House did not know then, it may be,
the terrible explosive quality of dyna'
mite. or he might have had an easier
Contest with the bull. However, We
congratulate Capt. House on the luck
that has attended hin-outsldc Of dyna
mite. lie has had % years experience
as conductor. Putting the miles trav'
eled nj one hundred and sixty per day
the sum total is one million four hun
dred and sixty thousand In covering
this distance, he never lost passenger
nor had an employee seriously hurt
Very few mon have done more service
than this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Election Notice.
In compliance with the election laws OF
Tennessee, | WILTON
Thursday, the 9TH day of
AUGUST. 1884.

open and hold I'm election at the regular
voting places in each civil district Of Frank
lin county, for the purpose Of elccting
A Chancellor for the Fourth Chanccry
Division, composed OF the counties OF War
rem, Coffee, Cannon, Grundy, Bedford, Frank
lin, Lincoln, Rutherford and Moore;
4 Sheriff for Franklin county;
A Trustee for Franklin county;
School Directors for the several districts of
franklin county; also, Constablcs and Mag
istrates where vacancies exist
The following named persons are appoint
ed Special Deputies to hold said election and
make due returns according to law:
Il L
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

Mrs C.. A. Scott, of New Orleans,
(aunt of the editor Of the Home Jour
nal,) and her daughter, Miss Fmnie,
are the guests for SHIRT time of Capt.
S. Ii. E-tlll, near Winchester. They
will spend the summer at sone one Of
the many wstering.plaees in our vicin'
ilY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

We are compelled to omit quite II
number of important local items this
week in order to make room for mat
ter handed in by the "hcavy editor"
lust rs We had commenced work on the
local page. This is too bad. d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

Miss Mary A. Lawson, of Hickman,
KY, is visiting our town, and is the
guest Of her relative, Mrs. W. j Stat
ter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30


Miss Julia II. Embrcy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley 5. Embrey, Of our
town, died, arlcr a brief illness, on the
night Of ,he 9th inst, at the residence
Of her parents. The deceased was Il
graduate of Mary Sharp College, but it
was not hor mental requirements, mn
her handsome face, that won her 50
many friends Size possessed heart
full Of kindness. Her manners were
perfectly Lively and attractive, There
was no ailcctation about her. The
splendid advantages she had in life, ny
TO education and travel, seemed, if pos.
siblc, to render her only the more mod
est. Physically she was the very type
of health, and that the grave should
have claimed her so soon will be II sur
prise to all who knew her. Heaven only
knows how deep must be the grief OF
her parents over the loss of one to whom
they were so dev.tcd, and one who wa
such an ornament to womanhood.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

Last Sunday evening, at the Ballard
House in this place, Mr. James Is. Ash
ley, County Register, and Miss rillic b.
Hembree, Of Carpenters Station, Ala.
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. Rev. j. 7. Curry performed
the ceremony. We wish the bride and
groom much happiness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

An unusually large number of pco-
were in town Monday Messrs Tolley,
Warner and Alexander, candidates for
Congress, and Mr.. Floyd Estill, candi.
date i'r the Legislature, made speeches
in the Courthouse yard. a speech was
also made by Jimmie Lefeber; and Hon.
.Jno. ". Steele, State Senator, rendered
M account of his stewardship.
Hon, Jno. X Bcasley also made Il
speech.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

pg-A good supply ofBUTrERICk's
PATTERNS just received ut j. a.
Gaines. Call and get Fashion Plate
and select to suit yourself. Also, on
hand, pure Linen Lawns, and various
other articles usually kept in II first
class store.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

Don't full to attend the County Con
vention next Monday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30

Cool nights and hot days are prolific
IF disease. And we are having them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-07-30
Mary sis'' College,
WINCHESTER, TENN.
THE pEESENT YEAR TIE MoSr PEos-
Porous Since TIE WAR.
Decisions Of Eminent Judges.

H. Faculty in culture and ability, second to
none. HON. \. :. MARKS,
Ex-Governor oi Tennessee.