The Home Journal from Winchester, Tennessee • Page 3

HOME JO0RN4L-. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. PECHEKJ), TENN, nohtii. No. 2 Leaves 2.20 p.m.

in. 8.37 u. ui. No. 4 No.

a sotmi. No. 1 Lcavca 11.C7 o.m. -No. 3 12.18a.ro.

No. 6 7 JO p. in. IftiTK. No.

1 2, 3 mid 4 run daily. Nos. i and 0 ilo not run FAYETfEVILLE TKAINS. Arrivo at Winchester 11.30 a. m.

Arrive ut Dcchcrd 11.40 a. lxuve lXchcrd 2.2') p. lu. Arrive ut Winchester 2.40 ji. in.

Note. Fayotlevillo train' doe not run Sundays. L. Y. PAIIK, Agent.

Train leave Winchester, going north or west, at 1 1 a. arrive in Nashville nt 5:35 P. ui. Going Koiilli or flint, leave Will' Chester at 11:30 u. arrive ut Clinttunoogn ut p.ni.

U. E. Bunks, Dec-herd, is authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions or4udvertiHcinentH lor the Home Journal. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Election, August 3d, 1882.

For County Court Clerk. We are authorized to announce dipt. Henry J. Hawkins a candidate for Comity Court Clerk ut tlie Milling August election. Ka arc1 authorized to announce W.

L. Cherry a candidate for County Court Clerk of Frunklin county at the ennuing AugiiMt election. We arc authorized to announce Copt. Jas. II Thompson a candidutu for County Court Clerk of Franklin county ut the ensuing August election.

We are authorized to announce Wm. K. Tnylor a acaiididute for County Court Clerk of Frunklin county at the dinning election. For Sheriff. We arc authorized announce John J.

Turner a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Franklin comity, at the ensuing election. Wc arc authorized to announce It. F. Oakley an a candidate for Sheriff of Franklin county ut Ibc ensuing August election. For Circuit Court Clerk.

We arc authorized to announce H. 1. Stewart a candidate for re-election to the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Franklin county, at the ensuing August election. Wo are authorized to announce Nathan Francis a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk of Franklin county, at the ensuing lection. For County trustee.

Wc are authorized to announce It. (J. Smith a candidate fr re-election to theoflice of Trustee of Franklin county at the nulling August election. We are authorized tn announce Dr. II.

7t fat'ill a candidate for Trustee of Franklin county at the ensuing August election. For County Reglster. We are authorized to announce T. li. Tucker a candidate for Register of Franklin county, at the next A'lgm-t clcclicn.

We are authorized to announce N. It. Martina candidate for Kegistcr of Franklin county at the ensuing Augimt election. We arc authorized to announce Slant. Ien pun a candidate for Kcgistor of Franklin county at the ciiKuing August election.

We are authorized to announce J. 11. Ashley a candidate for re-election to the ollicc of llt-gistcr of Franklin county. We huvo not often seen in Winchester so large an attendance us there was last Sunday morning upon the funeral ceremonies of iMrs. C.

Diddle at the residetico of her jiurents, Dr. T. Mur-roll and wife. Tho uuiversul esteem for the deceased nud for her parents wits very apparent. Mrs.

liiddle died in Gibson City, Illinois, tho 16th iust. She had been married about 18 months to Kev. Arthur C. Diddle, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Gibson, and in alluding to her death the Courier, published in that city, says i I ttw i iiiougn tier stay among us was short, she had endeared herself to all who knew her by her gentleahd winning ways, and tho many evidcuccs of her sterling worth which characterized her lifts. Her skill at tlio ortruu in the service of song, in social meetings nud during the recent union effort, was most timely and acceptable.

How little we then thought tho earthly song was so soon to be exchanged for the heav enly!" did not leurn until a few days since that Mr. Lewis Anderson, of the 8th district iu this country, died on the 5th of this month The deceased was born iu Virginia May 6th, 1814. He had been iu feeble heulth for a number of years, but on the day and night previous to his death seemed better than usual nud uto heartily at supper. Next morning ho was found dead. Mr.

Anderson was a good and useful citizen, a kind husband and father. For more than ten years he bus been a subscriber to the Home Journal, and iu all our dealings with him wc found him honest and noble. He had been a professor of religion for about 40 years and a member of the Baptist Church for 20 years. He leaves a wife and eleven children. Take BLACK-DRAUGHT mid you will never be bilious.

At J. M. Hutchins' or Cl.ti. Phillips'. Mahriki).

On the 15th at the residence of the bride's mother, iu this county, by Kev. J. L. Payne, Mr. .1.

A. Kight, of Winchester, to Miss Gertrude Best. The Home Journal extends to the happy couple the right bund of fellow ship and wishes them every sweet that this life can possibly bestow upon them. so Franklin county needs nothing much as good roads and bridges, and there cannot be great prosperity until this need is supplied. Good roads would double the value of her lands, save fifty per cent, of expense for wag ons, horses and mules, nud any amount of time and trouble.

Our public roads are simply burlesques. IN MEMORIAIAI. Circuit Court convenes next Monday, Carter Bro. make a change in their advertisement this week. Head it Replies to calls to become candidates will not be inserted iu this paper unless paid for.

Lost. A Pocket measuring tape, marked "Mead" on end. Leave with Carter Bro. Jok Lenkiiax. If a mud hole or two on High street iu our loci! htv arc nut nucu up suou somebody will loso a vehicle.

Alrendy there is one hole, nxlc-deep. ItWi" During the month of February, past, there were shipped from the depot our sister town, AiCiUinnvuie, pounds of dried fruit, 75 barrels of eggs, uud various other articles. About sixty colored persons, of both sexes, and any ago Irom ten to sixty, were baptized bust Sunday in the waters of Boiling Fork, near inchester. Kev Levi Trimble, was assisted by two other colored ministers. "WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular, painful, or difficult, menstruation.

At J. M. Hutchins' or O. (i. Phillips'.

PHOTOCHfAPHY. I will ojicti my Gallery in Winchester ana he ready to commence taking pie lures ou Saturday, the 2oth mst. JNew luaterial nud new iustrumeuts. Hat'tS' faction guaranteed. March 15 -Ut li.

IS. WILLIAMS. Mrs. Rufus P. Payne, (iiee Sallie Parks,) of Scotteboro, Ala is visiting her father-in-law, Dr.

Juo. J. Payne, of our town. Mrs. Payue was formerly a pupil in Marv Sharp College and her old classmates are clad to see her.

Don't forget the lecture at the Mcth odist Church uext Saturday night. Dr, Fitzgerald is one of the ablest divines iu the State, aud we feel that those who hear him will be benefited. The nu uictice will also be treated to choice mu sic by the best musicians in town. mm Iu Jackson county, on the 16th mst Mr. T.

N. Thurmau, of ourcoun tyi was united iu marriage to Miss McFarlaud, J. C. McQuiddy, of the Christian Church, performing the cere mony. Friend "Tom," you have done well.

May you and your bride bo ever happy and prosperous is the wish of the Home Journal. A Trip to Cowan. Editor Home Journal A tew days since, having a convenient opportunity, 1 visited the furnace at Cowuu tor the Tirst timo in lilo, although living iu sight of the smoke stuck. When I came in sight of Cow- an I was greatly astonished to see so many new buildings that had goue up And when I arrived in the town I heard tho cariienteru' hummers, the ring .1. I .1 1-.

oi uiu uuvil, U1C WIIISUO OI me. engine, and many other sounds of industry. .1 felt as if I hud just awaked from a Kip Van Winkle sleep right iu the midst of an Kusteru manufacturing town. After passing through the streets and i.oticing the various chuuges aud improvements, I rcuched the furnace, and while I stood and looked with interest at the movements of the machinery for it was ull novel to me the white lava crime pour ing from the furnace, while the purer metul would ruu in the proper channels aud form into a chape mm length ue sired. While gazing at it, I said, "Cer tainly the powers of the human mind are unlimited." In tho meantime wc met Col A.

M. Shook, the General Manager, hose face is a perfect index to energy, industry and integrity, and who, with the usual courtesy characteristic of the family, took us through the cngiue-house, explaining the philosophy and workings of the machinery. It was through his influence that the furnace was located at Cowan. He informed us that they would build another furnace during the present year I returned homo wiser man, and pondered iu my mind what a hopeful and bright future there was for the people of Cowan. J.

G. 11. March 18, 188'2. A trial package of "BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge. At J.

M. liutchiux' nr U.K. Phillips. FOnTsALE. Chancery Sale For April 10, 1882.

J. K. Shook, adm'r, Ac, vs. Mary Jane Green ct. ul.

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Franklin county, pronounced at iu January Term, 1882, ill nhir- cause, 1 will, on Monday, April 10th, 1881, at 'the Courthouse door in Winchciitcr, scl to the highest hidder, on credit of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty uioiithx, the tract of land described iu the pleadings a No. containing 1M acre, being the name lot once purchased by l'ctcr (Ircen in mi id cause, hut not paid for, anil situated in the full civil dis-trie of nu id county, being purl of the land of Jan. GreM-n's estate. The purchaser will he rcijuircd In execute notes, with not less than two solvent securi ties, bearing interest from date, mid a lien will be retained until all the purchase money is paid. This March 1.1th, T.

11. FINCH, C. marl'i-tds Non-ftesident Notice II. H. Jotirdan and wife vs.

Thomas Furis et. uls. Upon motion of complainants, nud it np-pearni)' to the aatisfartiiin of the tMerk from their ntlidarit in above which in sworn to, that Ann 1'iilou, II. Ciin-ninliiiin, Mnry Aim Wilks (formerly Ciin-niii)(liain) liarah J. I.nsati-rand husband, Albert 11., are non-residciils of the rotate of Tcn-ihiiwc, so that the ordinary p'oi-ew of law cannot he served upon them.

It is therefore ordered that said iion-rcsiileiit defendants r.p-pcar before, the Honorable Coiir.tv Court of I rauklin county, at Winchester, on or before the lirft' Monday in May, mid make defense to jKlitiiiii, or tlieriiuie will be taken fur confessed nud set lor confessed as to them. It is fui tln-r ordered that this notice he published for foiircontccutive weeks in the Win chester Home Journal. This dav of March, 1HS2. Vl.K.M. AHLEIKSH, Clerk, i iuar.p)-4w Mollie Murrcll Biddle.

Once nuain death has snatidied from life- one of its sweetest, purest and brightest orna ments. Hie suliject ot tins notice was Hie lder daiiL'htcr of l)r. and Mrs. 'It. C.

Murrcll, and wife of Kev. Arthur C. liiddle, of (iihsoii City, Illinois, here she died on the Kith after brief illness, in the 24th year of her age. Hie was born, raised and educated in Winchester, Kruduatini; at Jlary hliarn Col lege in both the literary and musical depart ments. Earlv in life she became a member of the Methodist Knisconal Church, South, and her devoted and consecrated Christian lite was a liviiiL' evidence of her strong faith, and of the truth of the religion she professed.

We knew her in chilhood humiv tunc, and watch ed her growth into a pure, erfect aud noble womanhood. Aloucst and unussuniinir, s.ne had to he known well to comprehend und ap preciate the pure gold of her noble character. And those who knew her ocst lovt-u liermosc, Unmindful of self, her greatest pleamrc was to make others better and happier, and thim sho lived and died. J-or a number ol years ho was the organist of her church here, and her playing was beautiful her interludes the sweetest we ever heard. Devoted to her Sun day School and church, she allowed nothing to come between ner anu ner uuiy 10 luem And if niion anv single member their life de.

pended, during her connection with them, it was file. As a child, sister and wife, she was all Unit heart could wish. And when in the golden autumn of herown bright South land, she lctt her Happy Home sa lilened bv her vacant chair, it was to make bright and cbeerlll that of him whose i joys and sorrows sue was 10 snare, jii ner lle-w home she Had inane oi strangers and loved ones, und while it was in a land she looked out upon life for the last time, loving hearts watched over her and ten der hands smoothed her dying pillow. She has been brought back to the home hcrchildhood. and buried among the loved ones of her old home.

Ilo who spoke the words that made her the happy bride, conducted the obsequies of her burial. And the groomsmen with tender care carried her remains to their last re-sting place. The dav had been balmv. with interchanging sen shine and shadow." The clouds would come as if in sympathy with the crushing gloom in her old home, and the sunshine as if to show the joy and brightness in Heaven for her presence there. The violets of spring time were in tlieir sweetest bloom, ami me oirusoi her sunny clime sang their sweetest songs, as if to soften all the-v could the sadness and deep sorrow which prevailed where she once i "i ri.

mauc an so origin, ciiee-nui miu iiurw- hundreds, comprising the young and the old the rich and the poor, the high and the hum hie. and the white and the black, who came A superior lot of pure red rut-protf vatt nbjo, a quantity ot bright straw, just threshed. Jam. II. Davis.

March 1, 1882. Few persons up here iu this elevated, mountainous portion of Tennessee have any idea of the terrible destruction and sullcring from the overflow of the Mississippi river. Many human beings have been drowned and many have starved because it was impossible to reach them in time and give them food. Their houses have been washed away aud their stock drowned. For hundreds of miles dead animals can be seen floating, and people urc huddled together on elevated points, without food or shelter.

The Government at Washiugtou und State governments are doing much to relieve the distressed, but thousands must perish. The overflow is terrible. The communication in our paper this week, signed "Democrat," is from the pen of oue who is not only able aud distinguished, but one who has never fal tered in devotion to the Democratic party and his people. We endorse ev ery word he says, and ask every Demo crat to carefully weigh his utterances. I'lie Home Journal is sincere in its wish for all Democrats to unite on some ground of honorable compromise and let extreme men, whether "high" or "low tax, so-called, go to the wall.

Chancery Sales, Bids Received at Offise. In pursuance with intirlnculory decrees pronounced by the Chancery Court of Franklin county, at its January Term, 1NH2, in the various cauros herein below stated. bids ill Ik; received at mv ollicc upon the respective tracts or parcels of land described ill each cause, viz III the ct'iiNcnf ''Mrs. K. L.

(iardner, adm'x, CHANCERY SALES For April 3d, 1882. Samuel Ihtker and II. W. Purton vs. George linker et.

al. Itv virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Franklin county, Tcmicwcc, pronounced at its January term, lhh2, iu the aoovi cause1, 1 will, on Monthly, April 3d, 1882, at the Courthouse door ill Winchester, sell to the highest bidder, the Hi.J-acr tract of land dcscrilHil in the phatlings, ad joining the lands of II. Vl'. 1'artiiii, John Wil der and others. TF.K.MS, Su'ul landswill be sold on a credit of one and two vein-s, except I to la- paid iu car.li.

The biddings to commence at i-crucn-. Notes for the credit pay mint, with two giuulaiiil sutlli.leiit secuillles, will In- Mini red of the purchaser, and lit retained i i 1 1... till IMIItltl'I. This March Sid, 182. T.

11. FINCH, M. and Special Coiuiiiii.sioiicr, mnrS-tds UJ Colynr Curtis vs. H. A C.

Hipgin- bothnm; and .1. M. aggoncr et. al vs. Hubert Higginboihum et.

ul. virtucof a decree of the Chancery Court of 1- rrnil. lin county, Tciines- e-, pronounced at its January Tenn, 1SS2, in uliovc euiise, I will, on Monday, April 3d, 18S2, at the Courthouse door in Willi luster, sell to the highest bidder, I-ot 4 of the II. lands, decribed in the pleadings in above cu.ise, containing about mxIv-I've ncris. TF.K.MS.- Said land will sold on a credit of one und two years, exeiptten ier ci lit.

of the purchase uo.iiey mpiireil in eu.li. The bidding to coinioi nee at per acre. Notes with two or more gissl securities required of (he purchaser, and a lieu retained on tho land until paid (or, This March ltd, m. T. II.

FINCH, C. eSt M. and Special Commissioner. maiH-td t) Attachment. Slate of Tennessee Franklin County.

Easterwood A Grant vs. John Kyler. It apM-ariug from complainants' ullidavit tliHt the defendant. John Svler. is iustlv ill- indebted to tin in bv account in the sum of and is a lion-resident of the Stateof Tei.n sse-e, so that the ordinary process of law cannot he "se-rveil upon him uud an G.

P. BAIRD, M. D.f D.D.S., Will, until further notice, do work iu his profession nt the following reduced prices, at his residence in Winchester, Tenn. Having spared no pains nor money in furnishing hi.i Office and Laboratory with every instrument necessary for faithful and cflicieut work, nud at the same time to meet the wants of maiiT persons ho have been debarred on account of high prices. This is the FIKSf OFFICE AND LA EOKATOltY that bus ever been thrown open to the wants of the pcoide at large iu the Southern States.

All bills to be paid in the Office ut the time of service rendered. LIST OF PRICES. Extracting teeth in Office 25 ccnta ench Amalgam fillings 00 cents ench Gold fillings .81 each. I' nun one to four teeth on uubber plate 8) Oil From four to eight teeth on Rubber plate 8(i 00 From eight to tjn teeth on Rubber plate $8 00 Full upper or lower sot tin Rubber plate $10 00 A full set on both jaws on Rubber plate 820 00 Fehnmiy loth, 1882. CARTER BRO.

Are iu the market their vs. (Jen. W. StovalVet. bids will 'be re-1 Wg'nul Alluchinent having becnl evied on ceived for fortv davs upon the two tracts a 1,1 sain i i "i i I count mill Stale, on the north, west and east by the John Syler, lands, and on 1 he roo th by lbs Thomas i rant lands, containing about 57 acres, us the properly of the defendant.

It is therefore ordered bv me that publica tion he made fur four successive weeks ill the land in Lincoln couiitv containing about 200 heretofore I i-l oil' I by Jerry and e-lcy Mc Inciter, and upon the 1 oil-acre mountain tract in Franklin county, Tenn. Alito, in the case of "Ibvid Banks und i ceived i.iH.n the of Also. Hme.loi:iiuil, puldished in NVinehester Ten tin. u.iul in tec cast'ot J. et.

el. vs. m-et. bl.lswill he received uih.h l.t No. nw I 10 of itboiit Jo acres, mid Iit No.

of i-'iout WJ ncrcs uiitil the 4th Momluv in June next. This February 2Hth, 1S.S2. t. ii. finch; cam.

inarH-lt 0 French Language. Prof. A. Joiirdan is prepared to give French lessons to a few more pupils. His classes arc makinu line progre-ss.

Iteferenees: (iovernor JIarks and ladv, Dr. Jlurrelt and lady, J. liaugh snd lady, V. J.SIattcr and ladv, I'. I'ettiV and ladv.

11. S. Henderson a-jdlady Dr. C. 1'.

Itaird and ladv, Mes.rs. ijnbrev and sons, and Misses Maggie March, Ida Lcfcbcr and Melissa Merritt. Non-ReSident Notice. Attnchiiie-nt and Injunction Hill. VS.

R. T. D. Gregory, Assignee, Stcinhngcu et. al.

It appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk Master, from the affidavit complain ants' bill in above cause, that the defendants. It. T. Stcinhni'cn and wife Mnry E. Steiiihacen are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, so that the law cannot be served upon tliem nud uini uttachincns has been levied upon defendant's, R.

T. Slcinltai'cn'f property. It is therefcre ordered that publication be made for four successive weeks in the Home, Journal, published in Winchester, re quiring them to appear and maKe uclensc to said bill, on or before the fourth Monday in June next, belore the tnancery uiuri ai Winchester. Frunklin coiintv, or the same will he taken for coufefscd and set for hearing ex-partc as to them. Witness mv hand, at office in Winchester, this March 20, 1882.

T. II. FINCH, C.AM mareh22-4w Marks Fitzpatrick, Solicitors. Non-Resident Notice. I'cucc for s.i ill coiintv, nt mv ollicc in Win Chester, 'i'eniiessi on the l'lh day of April, and make defense lu said suit against liiin, or it will be proceeded with esparto.

This March 1st, 1 KS2. N. It. M.VHTIN, Justice of the Peace for Franklin county. marH-tw Just opened a nice stock of II, Darliiighaus Shop-made hocs und New mylc Slippers.

Give us your orders early for Champion Reapers, Mowers and Re- linitfi so us to be sure pun t0 get Uiemi liuy your Plows, Machinery, Wagons, Wagon Material and Hardware frTe8.Sgot flvp We keep Keep's Shirts, Collars, Ties and Umbrellas. CARTER BRO. Io. N. Wakefield vs.

Mrs. Juno Wise man et. al. It nppearini; to the satisfuetiim of the Clerk and astir, from the ullidavit of complain ant in Ins bill in above cause, that the di-fendanls, John Wakefield, (ienrgo Wakefield, and Marv Ann Wise-man, lire in ui residents of the State of Tennessee, so that the urdinu- ry procissof law cnr.uot I'cteiycd uponlhem. It is therefore ordered ijiMi he made for four successive w-eehs in the Home Journal, in me'iestcr, re quiring said non-resi'U ntdelerdants to appear and makedelcnse to sai I ill, on or lelorelhc fourth Monday of June next, belore the Chancerv Court at Winchester, Franklin county, or the same will he taken for otifcsse-d and sot for hearing cx-parte as to tlirm.

Witness, mv hand, at office in Winchester, Franklin county, thisMarch (1, 1882. T. II. FINCH, mar8-iw Davis, Martin Taylor, Solicitors for complainant. O.

H1. Grattis, Revivor Notice to Non-residents Keith Holder vs. W. C. Sells und A.

M. Keith ct. ul. vs. W.

C. and others. In this cause, at the January Term, 1882, the death of Wm. P. Keith was suggested and admitted, and it appearing that he-left two adult heirs, to-wit: M.

II. Keith and Jones Keith, and that that they arc non-resi dents ot the State ot leniicssee. It whs ordered that publication be made as by law in such eases, which is hereby accordingly done, in the Home Journal, a newspaper published in Winchest-r, for four consecutive wee-ks, requiring said non-residents, M. II. aud Jones Keith, to before the Uiancerv Court, at the CourihoiMc in Winchester, Franklin county, on or before the 4th Monday in June next, and show cause, if any they have, why this cause should not be revived against them as the heirs at law of Win.

P. Keith, deceased. Witness mv hand, at office in Winchester, this March tilh, 1H82. T. II.

FINCH, C. M. mar8-4w Fitzpatrick Gregory, fur complainants; Simmons Curtis, fordefenuants. DENTIST, Hcspcctfilllv tenders his professional services to the citizens ul Winchesier and sur roiindini; ntrv. All kinds of work per taining to tin- profession executed ut prices to suit the tunes, (lllicc Over r.rannan, Hunt Thompson'i law oflie-e-, e-ast side Public Square, JOB ARMIDGE, At the house Intel occupied by Fanning Son, 1 uhlic Square, WINCHESTER, TENN, Proposes to furnish, cheap for and ul the nest lirands id quality, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, CORDIALS BEER, ALE, OYSTERS, SABDINFS, CRACKERS Cigars, Tobaccos and Snuff.

His liar will bo superintended by Mr. Tom. Arledge, and he guarantee that the btt if liquor nnhj will he sold. Hot drink for Winter, and cool ones for Give him a trial. )nnl I -if 3 2 r.5! c5 3 rt I 'A rs 3 c' ST -i re CO I is a a 05 i-3 CO D3 2,5 1-1 Ct p3 C5 Non-Resident Notice.

to look upon her sweet face for the laut lime, but sliirhtlv evinced the deep and affectionate esteem in which she was universally held for evprvhodv loved Mollie. tlitu Vnn tiff 1 1 nuuin fuiviiui iiiniiviiM. jwuxp; in its auiet way had wrought I The world was made better and happier by her life, and Heaven brnrhter by her death. hat a les son is here taught to every one ior sweeter hopes, higher aims, and the glory there is in a christian death when it can be said, "SUe hath donc-what she could." To the doting father, the affectionate moth cr, the loving sister and brother, and idolizing husband, we extend the tcndercst ana deepest sympathy. The vacant chair, the cheerless fireside, the desolate home of that devoted husband, no language can describe.

And we know how hollow sound the words of sympa thetic condolence. I or death bereavement there is no antidotal surcease. But Mollie is not dead ahe only sleeps. Our loss is her gain. Earth is poorer, and licnven richer in the elory she will add to the happy throng who will gather around their God.

As we leave her new-made grave, we say not farewell, for in some brighter clime niraln hear her sweet voice bid uh good morning. P. H. Winchester, March 19th, 1882. FRZFATUfX Attorneys at Jjaw, Winchester, Tenn.

Will uractiee in the Courts of Franklin and adioininc counties, and in the I luted Mates Courts and Supreme Courts ut Nashville leniu-SHi-e. Attachment Rill. John It Beasley vs. The Robinson Machine Works et. al.

It appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk Master from the affidavit of complainant, in his bill above cause, that the ''Itobiuson Machine Works" and W. H. the de fendants in above cause, are nou-rei-idents of the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be sorved upon them and one tract of land described in complainant's bill having been levied upon by attachment to satisfy complainant's debt. It is therefore ordered that publication be made for four consecutive weeks in the Home Journal, published in Winchester. requiring said non-resident defendants to appear and make defense to said bill, on or before the 4th Monday in Juno nc.tt, before the Chancery Court at inchester, franklin county, or the same will betaken for confessed and set lor hearing ex-pane an mj them.

Witness mv hand, at omec Winchester, this March 20, 1882. 1. II. IUM11, V. Oi iU.

niarch22-4w Curtis and Metcalfe, Solicitors. Notice to Creditors. W. M. Osboru, ndni'r, vs.

J. II. Oshorn ct. al. lu obedience to a decree of the Chancery Court of Franklin county, pronounced in above cause, at the Januarv Term, 1882, 1 hereby notify all persons having claims airainst the estate of Nathaniel Osborn, dee'd.

to Die them, properly authenticated, with the undersigned at office in Winchester, v. the time required bylaw, or they will he barred. Given under my hand, at office in Winchester, this March 0th, 1882. T. II.

FINCH, C. M. mar8-4w Bfir Valuable real estate for sale iu and near Winchester Apply to Home Journal office. tt NOTICE I am agent for the Rock City Mutual Fire Insurance Association. I am authorized to insure property, such as store-house, private dwclltngs, churches, colleges, school-houses, at a much lower rate than is oilcred by the old Companies on the old plan.

This Company does business on the plan of the Knights of Honor. Any person desiring insurance would do well to learn our terms before insuring. W. B. WATTERSON, Ag'U March 15, 1882.

2w Non-Rosidont Notice. Brooks ct. pis. vs Vnughan and wife lTancy Vaughn, Clcmintine Brooks aud S. E.

Brooks. On motion of petitioners and it appearing to Court from the petition in this cause, which is sworn to, that Andrew 8kelton and two minor children (names unknown) by his wife Jane Rrooks, dee'd, and the unknown heirs of John Brooks, dee'd, all heirs at law of Dillard Rrooks, deceused, are nonresidents of the Htatc of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them. It is ordered by me that publication he made for four successive weeks in the "Home Journal," published in Winchester, re quiring them to appear and make defense to Slliu ieuiiuii, "ii ur urnuu ine isi il. Mav next, before the Coiintv Court nt in chester, Franklin county, or the same will be taken for confessed and set for hearing ex-parte as to them. This March 22d, 1882.

CLEM. ARLEDGE, Clerk. Ky M. C. Forbes, D.

C. niat-22-4w Non-Resttient Notice. In Circuit Court of Frunklin county Tcuueshuc. (Hill for Divorce.) Matilda Conger vs. Elm Conger.

In this cause, it. npKaring to the under signed, Clerk of said Court, from complain ant's bill. which is sworn to, that the t'enil ant. Ebb Conger, is a non-resident ef the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro eossiif law cannot be served upon him. It is therefore ordered that publication be made for four consecutive weeks in the Ionic Journal, a newspaper published at Winchester rcnuirinirsaid non-resident defend mi tn nioieurnn or before the fourth Monday in March.

1882. before the Circuit Court of Frunklin coiintv, at inchester, and i.lnml. nnswer. demur or otherwise make de Lisp to said bill, or the same will be ta ken for confessed and set for hearing cx-parte as to him. Witness mv hand, nt nflice in inchester.

this l'eh. 27, 1882. M. P. STEWART, Clerk.

marl-lw Davis, Martin Taylor, Solicitors for Com plainant. a re 5 a a r-s-P rr-O It) CO as art 3, oo CD Cheap Life Insurance THE Farmers' and Mechanics' Mutual hm Association OF NASHVILLE, TENN. CHARTERED BY THE STATE, Insurance limited to $2,000 00 Membership Fee i.OO Annual 2-00 Ao hnhje Mealing. JOHN M. HUTCHINS, WINCH ESTER, PEALKK IM OKFICKHS II.

W. Buttorff, rresident. Kev. Jno W. Hunter, Vicc-rrcsideut.

W. II Weuklev, SeereUtrv and ireas. F.C Eelbeck, (Jenernl Agent. DIKECTOK8 Rev Jno. W.

Hunter, II. W. But- torlf. Joseph L. Weakley, W.

D. John son, W. 11. Weakley. MEDICAL DIRECTOR! Dr.

R.G. llothrock, (office with Sec'y.) Standard Patent Medicines, Paints. Oils. Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Hair Tooth Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Moulder Uracs, Irusses, bponges, and all varieties of DrueKists' Sundries, Ci gars, Pure Wines and Liquors for, Medicinal purposes. Physicians' prescriptions carefully com pounded, and orders answered with care -and dispatcn.

mars Dr. Jno. J. W. Payne, Special (Traveling) Agent, Winchester, ionn Address nil communications to W.

II. WEAKLEY, Secretary, 72J Church Nashville, Tenn. janl8-tf Ii: Winchester hml WINCHESTER, TENN. This Institution, for LADIES mid GENTLEMEN, hegins its third Scholastic Year with a J'aculvof seven teachers, AUPlifit 30th, IOOI. DVANT AGES: location for health on- surpassed, aud easy of access from all parts of the Mate.

Yuiiiik, earnest and ahlc teachers in every Icpartme-iit. Classical, Scientific andlrrcgular courses cf instruction. Spee-ial advantages In Music, (Vncnl iind Instrumental,) Penmanship, Rook-keeping, and Modern Languages. Cheaper hoard and tuition combined with iicrior school-room advantages. AIMS: Thorough nud Symmetrical Culture of Ilody, Mind and Heart; the watchword A True Manhood and a True Womanhood.

liod places brothers and sisters in the same familv, nnd hv iiluc.ini; bovs and ijirls in ihe same school, the hoys are gentler uud the girl stronger, while the morals and mannersof hot It are purer and better. The instruction is given uy teachers who have warm hearts to welcome and willing hands to help, and is thorough, careful and complete. The complaint so often urged, that teachers iu Colleges are slaves to routine, that they blindly follow precedents, nnd never originate or adopt new muthods, can not he madeagaim-t Winchester Normal. She has fresh young life, dues not roll in the old ruts but isguided hy large and liberal ideas, while possessed of force of will to carry them out. The Scholastic Year comprises two terms, each of live months.

EXr-KSSES PER TKBM OF FIVE MONTHS Primary School $10 00 Grammar J5 00 Collegiate Schools. S5 00 Music on Piano 00 Guitar 20 00 Full Commercial Course 20 00 Hoard can ho had with the President at $12 ner mimtli. I'vidnsiva of wasUiiiff: 13 inelu sive of even-thing. The heal families in Winchester nnd vicinity will open their houses to boarders on favorable terms. Tuts School is no ITovse of Ekfobm.

Those with permanent bad habits need not enter, for the welfare of tne school and saleiy of others will require their removal. Only Woiikino Students Wanted. Those who go to school to spend money, to keep bad company, to he thought respectable, had better go to some fashionable College, for they will not be happy here. This School is no refuge from care and labor. The student wins success only by patient industry and hard study.

Students willing to expend all theirenergies in tho great work of education will find congenial spirits in the Normal. ForCatalogue, or any desired information, address R. A. CLARK, jull2 Secretary Faculty. BRANNAN HUNT, A.ttoi'neys at Law, Winchester, Tenn.

Practice in the Courts of Franklin and ad- ioinir counties, and in the Supreme Court Nashville. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to them. may 20, '80. Winchester, dealer pc WANTED! vw 100 cords of 4-foot wood MtoTJ'-Mills. WUp-jrtfififi- Sept.

9th, 1880., DRUG 7 Medicines acd FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, Prescriptions carefully cotaapoundsd with accuracy and dispatch by eompetent peraona, at all hours ol the day and night. febl5-'82. 17 1..