The Home Journal from Winchester, Tennessee • Page 3

bt it) amt Ii Pablisbsi Wesklj at $2 Per Annua. Terms of Advertising 3 m. I 6 in. 1 1 yr. 1 Square, 3 1 Squares.

i 10 00! 15 00 20 00 15 00 90 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 80 00 30 00 40 00 60 00 60 001 60 00 'i Advertisements for leu than ten montht will iBMrtion. una men nu i WEDNESDAY, NOV, 19th, 1873 i Don't fall to read the attractlre an nouncement made by M. M. Henderson Co. In this week's paper.

i A beautiful poem, by "Hallah," Ii crowed out this week. It will appear In our next. Next week number of our aubcrlbera who are In arrears will not receive the Home Journal. Thii Is fair warning. A celebrated doctor says that corsets and thin shoes are killing our women 'Tis true too true.

Ridiculous fashion tod vanity, and foolish women 1 I Tub Wsathkr, for the past few days has been rainy, cold, dismal and wintry- just as the Signal Office at washing reported. The probabilities lor this section are: Northwesterly winds, falling temperature, cloudy weather, rain and snow-Pan Ic Prices, for a line stock of Iresh and desirable KEADY-MADK CLOTHING. B. C. IIandly.

The religious revival at the C. P.Curch In our town resulted In the conversion of ixty-two persons. This must be deeply gratifying to all who feel an Interest in the spiritual welfare or the human race and the good name and morals of our town. An exchange says if a man dreams the devil Is alter bim, It Is a sure sign he has not naid for his newspaper. We are afraid some of our subscribers have been afflicted with dreams of near approaches on tlia nui't of his satanlc majesty.

We are sorry for it, but can't help it. Winter Is now upon us In earnest, and fires are in demand. A carelessly-flxcd flue, or a careless boy or man, or light ning, or what not, may be the cause of Wise Is the man who hath hi house and goods Insured. And W.J Blatter represents old, reliable companies. lie will issue policies at once at fair rates.

The best is the cheapest. Vaixablk Land for Sale. We would direct attention of speculators in soil to the advertisement headed "Sale of Valuable Land." It is situated near the Win chester Alabama Railroad, lies level, is a river bottom, yet free from overflow. We really believe the advertiser is correct In say ing that it is one of tho best farms In Lincoln county. Death or Gkkkn Uannah.

Verily yellow fever is a terrible disease. We have heard of another victim of its ravages at Columbus. Tex. Green Hannah a brother of our Tax Collector, Jne. G.

Hannah-left Inchester about one year since and to Columbus, Texas. We now learn that he died there ol yellow fever, just a few days before the death ot Wm. Petty elsewhere noticed. Juvenile Bubqlabt. We understand that four little negroes, aged, respectively, between ten and fifteen years, took advantage ot the storm last Sunday afternoon and broke into Mr.

A. Jourdan's Cenlec-tionery Store and stole sortie money, tome candy, some French harps, and then departed. On Monday morning they were arrested aud carried beiore E.qr. Herritt and Martin for trial, who found only two guilty, and bound them over, under a bond of twenty-live dellars each, which heavy bond they Anally made, and farther we hive not heard; except that 10.05 of the money stolen was recovered. About ten weeks since, (we believe It was) an old maid, Wiacbester, who still looks much younger than she knows ber-f elf to be, asked us, in peculiar manner, to give her a sweetheart.

We told her we would comply with her request, and we have tried to do so. We are still on the hunt, but meanwhile we commend to her notice the following Spanish proverb: "At eighteen marry your daughter to her superior; at twenty-one to her equal but at thirty to any body wbo will have her." Our fair friend is about 30, sr more, and we hope our promise may be more easily Ailed, if she will accept tho Spanish proverb. Death or Wm. D. Pettt.

A telegram from Columbus, Texas, informs us that Mr. Wm. D. Petty died, in that place, on the 14th instant, ol Yellow Fever. About one year since the deceaaed left Winchester for Texas, and we predicted for him a bright future.

We do not remember to hare known a young man ol more pleasant social qualities, or one of more genuine, high-toned wit. His mind was mora than ordinary, and, had he lived, be Would have made a most enviable character for himself. He was just twenty-one years and nlue months in age when he died. He was the son ol Mr. William Petty, of Fayettcvillc, who now in our town.

He was the grandson of our noble old citizen, Madison Porter. Last Monday we went through the Winchester cemetery. We were looking for a certain cow, and seeing a number of cow in the enclosure, wo went hither. Our cow was not there, and we think more ol her than ever. She did not want to dv se rrate the sacred ground.

But about fifteen other cows, snd twice a many hogs, were not so considerate. There they Were, rooting np and defiling the very mounds over which banian tears of grief have been shed. There were three places of ingress and egress, and cattle go In and out ai lib Hum. Verily, thought we, the pretended respect for ths dead Is the meanest ef all pretences. And who late blame for this neglect of our common bury lug-ground We blame no one we only sigh to think that it is such as full of hypocrisy as the wearing of black badge of mourning the heart rarely feels, Belab.

F.KATcM.-We heard two men, mem ucrs 01 iwuvrvni' urninjm-i ui uuu 1 cuiircn In Ijtinrrellng the other duy because they could not sgree to disagree upon a few llttk technicalities in the mat- tcrof religious faith. They were actually angry at one another, and each thought the other a fool and on the wrong roud to Heaven. We felt like breaking a bottle of wine not over their heads, oh no! and asking them to drink lor their temper'i sake and to drown their pungent feeling! so unbecoming the subject undcrdlscus slon. But we didn't, for we bethought ourself if strong drink, such as whiskey was raging, wine must be somewhat so a mocker at least, and ws made no proposition involving the terrible expense our compassion wus about to lead us into But we thought a deal thought how strange that grown-up people could not have different views upon matters of sal vatlon and yet be charitable to one nnoth er. We almost ventured to suggest that they conform themselves to the maxim "In essentials unity, in doubtful points liberty.

In all things charity." But we didn't. We ought to have done so, per haps, for the Good Book we used te love read in boyhood's halcyon days (origin al expression halcyon days.) and which we find more and more interesting the further we travel tombward, told us that peace-makers were blessed. We wanted to be a peace-maker, sinner though we were. But we trembled a little at the an daclty which would lead a sinner to step In between christians in order to preserve the peace. And we didn't.

We merely thought of the great truth taught by good old Wm. Pen that for (heir religious principles men arc responsible to alone. And If our two friends, who waxed so angry over their different views of what the Bible means and does not mean, will reflect a little, as they have done, no doubt, already, they will think as we thought, nor feel offended at what we have written. They must have been read ing that portion of Holy Writ which speaks ot Christ coming as a sword and not to send peace. Hard Times.

This cry Is heard all over our land, we surmise, it Is heard herein Winchester ami Franklin county, and therefore we suppose it is heard from Maine to California, which expression embraces a considerable area ef territory. Hard times! Well, we have heard the cry ever since we were old enough lo hear anything, but really it does seem, just now, that there Is some truth in the cry. Times ore hard that is, money is scarce and people are dubious of one another np on the score of credit. Those who have money begin to store It away In secret places, but they cannot hide it Irom that omniscient Eye which looks unfavorably upon all sorts of covetousness. Times are hard, and now is the epportu nity for "good-will toward men" and "brotherly kiudness" to make themselves known.

Now is the opportunity for sel Holiness to forget itself and let universal charity abound. Now is the time for all who owe money to pay at once, so that money may be kept in circulation. Thus It is that one dollar may pay a hundred dollars debt. Now is the time to not hoard vour mopcy, but loan it, or use it to relieve the needy, on the s-me prlnci pic that you would give bicud to the needy In a day of famine. But no'v is the time precisely when none of these thing will be done.

Bullishness is an ingrained thing of humanity just now it Is epidemic. If it would only kill its victims as the yellow fever or cholera does, then we should welcome it most heartily. Hard times! And yet every one who saysto is making them harder. Matrimonial. We wot of several mat rimonial alliances that will soon come off In and near Winchester, hut we shall keep pcrtectly quiet thereupon Sufficient unto the day is the pleasurt thereof.

Before alortnight we may tell you in the Home Journal some things we would not speak with tongue. "Ye who listen with cred ulity to the whisperings of fancy, and pursue with eagerness the phantoms of attend to what we predict. In fancy now we hear some infatuated inamorato laying to his inamorata in the langnage of Adrton to Irene "By all the happiness I have known by thy aide by all the rapture of which I have dreamed by that delicious heur which first gave the to my gase, when I watched the soft soul returning to thine eyes and lip by thy first blushing confession of love by cur first Ids, by our last farewell" by thy own dear presence now, I swear to te faithful to the last. And wilt thou not, my beautllut, be my own forever And she says Yes to such idle that of an idle lover, and then they do just like every body has done (luce Adam whispered to Eve in the Garden they get marrlid. And what of it! One would think, from the fuss made very frequently, that some thing wonderful had happened.

But ws know better. We know that love is the business of the idle, but the idleness ot the busy. Coal! Coal! I Hereafter coal will not be delivered un til paid for at the scales. No deviation from this rule, lor it is just as convenient to the purchaser, and far less trouuleto the undersigned. Nov.

19th-lt SALE OP VALUABLE LAND By virtue of the authority vested In me bv the last will and testament of ColbT Grat, deceased, I will.oa Saturday, December, 20, 1873, attend on the premises, and offer lor sale to the highest bidder the tract of land on which COLBY OB AY lived up to the time ol his death, situated on the north side of Elk River. In civil district No. 4. of Lincoln county, Tennessee, three miles from Kelso's Station, en the Winchester A Alabama Rail Road, containing irom 250 to 300 Acres! A eerrect survey will be bad before the ay of sale. Nearly one-hall o( said land Is cleared and In a hi ill of cultiva tion the remainder is revered with valu able timber, and the whole taken toaretn er is eee of the best Farms in Lincoln eounty TERMS OF SALE: Said tract of land will be sold na credit ol one and tare years.

Note with a p. proved secyrlty will be required, and a lien retained until the paid. BltlCE GRAY. AdoVr with the will sensied of Colby Gray, dee'd. -i OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Keliet tor xoiiuir Men from tho effects of Errors and Abuses In eirlvilfc. ltestored. lintieill men's to Marrluge Mcniovcd. New Method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.

Hooks and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Addreis, HOWARD ASSOCIATOX. No. 2 South Ninth St, Philadelphia. nn Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct auu proiessionai skill.

outzv-n iy. YSICIANS AND DKLGdlST A nromlricnt New York nhvstclan lately complained to Din das Dick ahnut Ills Sandalwood Oil Capsulm, stating that sometimes they cured miraculously, hut that a patient of his hod taken them tor some time witnout enecc. un Doing in formed that several imitations were made and sold, he inquired Hnd found that his patient hud been taking canailles sold In bottles, and not DUN DAS CO'S. What happened to this Dhvxicinn inav have happened to others, and DUNDAS dick. i take tnis mettioa 01 protect' Ing physicians, druggists and themselves.

ami preventing un. ok sandalwood irom coining into disrepute. PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsules will continue to do so. for they contain the pure Oil in the lest and cheapest form. DUNDAS DICK CO.

use more Oil ok Sandalwood hi the iminut'aciure of their Capsules than all the Wholesale and Ke- tail Druggists and uurfnmersin the United States combined, and this is the sole reason why the pure Oil is sold cheaper In their Capsules than In anv other form. UlLUt SANDALWOOD sfst super seding every other remedy, sixty Capsules only heing required to insure a sale and certain cure in six or eight days. From no other medicine can this result be had. Dick's Sokt Capsiw.ks solve the nrob- lem long considered hy many eminent physicians, of how to avoid the nausea and disgust experienced in swallowing, which are well known to detract from, if not destroy, the good effects ol many valuable remedies. Soft Capsules arc put up in tin-foil and neat boxes, thirty in each, and are the only capsules prescribed hy Physicians.

tir These were the only Capsules admitted to the last J'arii Exposition. Send for Circular to 35 Wooster Street. New York. SOLI AT ALL TMtUO STOItES. General Airencv.

110 Reade Street. New York. oct20-6w. Non-Resident Notic. James II.

Mathews vs W. II. Mathews et als. Upon motion, and It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the petition II led, and sworn to. that Za haruui Ma thews is a non-resident of the State of ennessec.so that the ordinary process ol law cannot be served upon him.

It Is tliei-elorc ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Home Journal, newspaper published in the town of Winchester, lor four successive weeks, re quiring said non-resi'ent defendant to appear on or before the 1st Monday in January, and plead, answrror demur to said petition, or the same will betaken for confessed and set for hearing ex parte as to him. Witness my hand utomce In Winchester, this Nov. 8lh. 1873. CLEM.

ARLKDGE, Clerk. novl2-4w (4 50) iDsolvency Notice. Having this day suggested the Insol vency of the estate of L. Mat hews, dee'd. all person: jwing said estate will come forward and make payment, and ll persons having claims against the same, will file thcui duly authenticated with the Clerk of the County Court ot Krinklin county for adjudication and settlement within three months Irom this date.

or they will be forever barred Nov. 8, 1873. liLIAUtlll Jl.VJIIKWN. novl24t Administratrix. Non-Eesident Notice.

Tomlinson A S. K. Cotton et als. Upon motion, and it nppcarinirto the satisfaction of the Clerk Master, from the attachment bill of complainants, which is sworn to, that defendants Robert Cotton and Lee Cotton are non-residents ol the State of Tennessee so that the ordinary procct, of law cannot be served upon them. It is therefore ordered that publication he made Tor four consecutive weeks in the Home Journal, published in Winchester, Tennessee, requiring said non-resident defendants to appear on or before the fourth Monday In January next, heron the than- erv Court at Winchester, ranklm county Tennessee, and plead, answer, ordeniurto complainants' bill, or the same will be aken lor confessed, and s-t lor hearing ex parte to him.

Witness my hand at ottlce, in Winchester, this Oct.Mht, 1873. 1. H. I.M II. (J.

A Rrannan and Hunt Solicitors for com plainants. oeUU 4 60 H. J. GRAT. I.

S. IOIR. GRAT 4 HOKE, CARPEN TERS AND JOINERS Winchester, Tcnn. They will attend promptly and de faithfully all work in their line. maviS-lv Lewis Metwlf.

J. K. McCutchtoa. Metcalfe McCutcheon, Attorneys at Law, And Solicitors In Chancery, WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Will practice In the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Ottlce near ll.iugh Simmons' store.

jal6-ly ATTLE HOUSE NASHVILLE, TENN. ft. 1UTT2E7S RUB, FRANK BATTLE. VIA. MATHEWS, oct29 Clkuks.

J. F. SYLER, gtttomtj) at ato, WIXCnESTER, TENS. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to him. Office in the room oe-enpied heretofore by Syler Simmons.

oul 73 If flip. p. ffjp, TAILOR, Winchester, Tenn. Attorney at LaT7, WINCHESTER, TINN. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted te fa la care.

OT Ofllee en Legal (JaaM November 19th, 1873. JUST RECEIVED, BY M. M. HENDERSON CO. A full line of assorted Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' Shoes, Misses' Boots and Shoes in everything kept in a Retail Store cheap to cash huyers.

Corn, Wheat, Butter and Eggs for goods. Fifty hushels of Chancery Court Land Sales. W. B. Manuel wife etnl.

Walter Cnwtliorn wifeet al. By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of 'tanklin county. Tenn- pro nounced at its ad journed term for September, 1S73, In the above cause, I will expose to public sale to the blithest bidder for cash, without the equity of redemption, at the Courthouse door In Winchester, Tennessee, on Monday, December 1, 1873, (he 200-ucre tract of land, more or lass, de scribed in the nleadlnr in said rause. ad joining the lands ol Wiley Deuson and outers, situated In district said county, sold to enforce vendors' Hen and satisfy decree for $1033.86 and Interest agaiust Francis Salway. This Novem ber 4111, lMi 3.

T. FINCH, C. U. novl2-tds 760 Sale of a Valuable House and Lot. August Jitnsoii C.

M. Muuter. By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Cou rt of Fra 1 1 cou ty Te nessee. pro- Don need at ItsScptetnhcradjourned Term. 1873, in abovecause, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, at the Court house door in Winchester.

on Monday, December 1, 1873, the honse and lot described In the plead ings in sum cause, adjoining the lot or w. J. Slatler ami others, situated on south east corner of the Public Square In said town. TERMS: Said house and lot will be sold to enforce a vendor's lien, of complainant, for cash as to $468.00 due and upon a credit to meet the balance due, heing clout December 25th. 1873.

1HV4. 1876, 1870 and 1877, respectively in annual payments. This November 4th. 1871. T.

H. FINCH, C. AM. iiovl2-tds (7s) Chancery Sale, House and Lot for Sale. W.

C. Wilkinson Ex'r. vs A. S. Colyar J.

Syler Adm'r. Ac, etal. I5y virtue of a Decree of the Chancery Court of Fran1 lin county, Tennessee pronounced at its Septemlief adjourned Term, 1873. in tho abovecause, 1 will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, on Thursday, December, 11, 1873, the two houses and lots described In the pleadings.situuted ii: the town ofDccherd, adjoining the lots of Joe Carter aad others, containing acres more or less. TEKMS- Said' houses.

and lots will be sold for one-third cash, and the balance on one and two years time with interest The purchasers will be required to execute notes with goed securities for the remainder of the purchase money said property which is being sold to enforce the vendors lien for amounts due complainant Wilkinson executor, and amounts line defendant Collar ol and a lien retained on said property. This November 10, 1883. It. CINCH, C. A ovl'Mds Chajcery Land Sale.

Mary A Wright vs 11. Duficld and wife. By virtue of a decree olthe Chancery Court ol Franklin county, at its September adfi.urned term, 1873. in above cause. I will expo to public sale to the highest biddes for cash, at the Courthouse door iu Winchester, Tennessee'on Monday, November 17, 1873, tyje house a ml lot described in the pleading in said cause, adjoining the lot.

ol L. Days and others, situated In the corporate limits of Winchester, containing acres more er less. Sale to be made lo satisfy the decree of $3925.15 in favor of deftmlants. T. H.

FINCH. ct22-td 1)4 C. A M. Chancery Land Sale. Wm.

M. Russey vs A. C. Williams and A C. Williams vs Wm.

M. Russey et als. By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at its ai Journcd term, 1873. in the abovecause, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse dgor in Winchester. Tennessee, on Monday, November 21, 1873, the ISO acre tract of land, more or less.

described in the pleadings ol said cause, adjoining the lauds ol old woods tract and others, miles from Winchester en the Iluntsville Koad. TEKMS: Said land wll be sold on a credit of one and two years except the sum of ten per cent of the purchase money required in cash. Notes with approved securities re quired ol the purchaser, and a Hen retained until all tue purchase meney is paid. T. II.

FINCIL oct22-tds 9tf C. AM. ED. H. MILLER, MATTRESS i SPRING MB MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING.

No. 7 Xorth College between Church snd Union, Nashville, Tenn. tV All goods sold st the lowest prices. asayM Notice. All persons Indebted to ths estate o( L.

Mathews, dee'd. are hereby notified te const forward an! make Immediate pay-saent. And all those having claims srainst the same are hereby notified to file them with the undersigned, duly tu-thentlcated. within the time prescribed by law, or they will be forever barred. Ktrxserrn Matmews.

eetj-lra Administratrix. Ilussett Potatoes NEW GROCERY HOUSE! JOS. R. DILLIN. W.

W. DILLIN, WINSTEAD fe NAVE, ran Jivw sjpnjkli Wet Wsrfi tawasavft WJl AND DKALKUS IN Cordage, and Canned No. SO NORTH Between Nn and Square, March 13th, 1873-ly. CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE, AND HOTJSE-FTJBNISHING GOODS, hicks' MALL, IVo. SI TSortU ColIif Hfreet, IVuhIi villo.

We have In store an unusually large and attractive stock of fine Freuch China. Dinner. Tea. Deseit, Chamber and Toilet Setts xonie very line al-jo. a very large stock of Home and Foreign Glass: also, a large of the best Silver-plated goods; also, a large supply of Waiters and Tea Trays; also, a general and varied stock of Chandeliers anil Lamps; also, the finest stock of Fancy Goods, ornamental and useful in the State.

tW fil North College Street, and 45 Public Square. janfl-ly HICKS, HOUSTON Jfe CO. BRADFORD NICIIOL. JNO. J.

UCU.WOCK. NICHOL McGAVOCK, (Successors to Bradford Nichol,) Having associated ourselves lor the purpose ol carrying on a first-class Furniture Establishment, in all its departments, WHOLESALE AND RET ML at 25 A 27 North College Street, NASHVII.LK. TENN We take the liberty of calling attention to the fact, promising to offer as cheaply as can possibly be afforded, thu largest variety of Plain, Medium, Fine and Handsome Furniture, evfcroffcred in any establishment in this State The quality of our work shall at all times be number one. OurChambcr Suits embrace every style tlmt ran be seen in any of the larger cities, whilst o-r ngents I-. New lork upplv our stock with each pattern ol I'arlor Work, whether of Foreign er Eastern lluish.

immediately upon its earliest in rod net ion We keep in stock both Flam and Handsome Bedsteads. Bureaus, Washstamls. Wardrobes. Chairs. Rockers, Tables and Stands, Springs.

Kxtenclon. Hat racks, Settees; Chamber. I'arlor. Dining-room, Librae, Hall, and Office Suits; Sofa Bedsteads." Sofa Lounges, Bookcases. Sccre-tkries.

Cribs, Lojnges, halnots, Etageres Towel-racks. Bariier ninrs aies ana Cupboards, Trundle Bedsteads and Mat-resscnir. Hue. everything usually kept in Furniture Wurerooms. IW We pav particular attention to parking and shipping our goods.

We shall be enabled to till promptly all erders entrusted us, having an earnest desire to please our friends. With increased facilities for carrying on business, and a determinati to iell our goods as low as any other house in the Trade, we solicit patronage, confident that we will merit lavor, and promising our best enleavorsto give entire satisfaction tar Parties visiting the Spring Expo sition will find it quite a treat examining our goods, which we take pleasure in exhibiting, whether they wish to purchase or not. Respectfully. NICHOL McGAVOCK. I herewith take occasion to return grateful acknowledgments to each of my uml lies tlit-v ma continue hl- nnrnhasvi wltll till" II fW tl Til).

I shall at all times be In the salesroom, to wait upon and extend snci. mvors as my k. in mi. Wb will he elad that those In arrears call and settle, that the former books may be closed up wun a little delay as possible. very rerpecuunj, Bradford Nichoi.

aprl7-tjull9 JAMES LOOAM. JOH.1 MUttROl'OH. LOGAN 4 BURROUG.H Manufacturers of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS, WIXCHF.STKM, TENN, Would respectfully inlorm their friends that they are still at the old shop of J. II. Burrough.

snd will always keep on band a supply of Buggies and Spring Wagons for sale at prices to suit the times. GIVE US A CALL. tSTRcpairing done on short notice, Aug--tl $25 REWARD. I will give the above reward for any one or all of Ave prisoners who escaped from the Winchester Jail on the night ot Taeo- aay, rvepi. nu insi.

ineir names are: uia Tom Hampton. George Farris, apion. ura unver roecy, aud John Maen A. eetl tf fact, a full line of which will he sold taken in exchange wanted. W1XSTEAO V.

W. MAVB. iiiiiuuj vivjiiiiiu 11111 ivuauvuj Goods of all Descriptions, COLLEGE STRKKT, NASHVILLE, TENN. I XT Kit A Kit AXUKM KN OF T1IK ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA Central Short Line.

to and from Na.hvlUe as -L follows i.kavx. Chattanooga arkivk. 8:00 a. Sundavs Excepted. 2:15 p.m.

9:00 e. m. Daily. 3:10 a. v.

leave. Memphil Trains. 3:45 a.m. Daily. 6:30 a.

m. Sundays Excepted. 6:15 r. m. Time to Memphis, ll-4 hours.

lravk. St. Louis Trains. ahuivk. 3:45 a.

m. Daily. :30 a.m. Time to St. Louis 19j hours.

T.KAVCS. Shelbyville Trains. AkRiVK. 4 :00 r. m.

Daily, Sund'y except'd. 9 :33 a. m. This Route is 78 Miles Shorter to Mem phis than via Decatur. More than 100 Miles Shorter to St.

Louis than via Nashville. Time to St. Louis Hours, 4 Honrs Quicker tuau by any other Route. The 3 :45 a. m.

Train to Memphis arrives there sumo da v. twelve hours in advance of rival Hues. Connects at Humboldt for Mobile. New Orleans, (jliilvestonand Intermediate noints. and connects at L'nionCitv for St.

Louis and all points West and Northwest. The 8:00 a m. and 9:00 p. M. Trains connect at Chattanooga for Rome, Atlanta and all principle Sontlierc Cities.

Passenger for Wnshinttton City, Balti more, Philadelplilii.New York and Botton. as well as all points in hast xennesstic anu connections through by both Chattanooga trains out of Nash ville. This is the Short Route East, And the only direct route to the South and South-cast. Passengers for McMinnville and Man Chester. inchester and Alabama, or the Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the 8:00 A.

M. train. SLEKPINU CARS accompany the 2:30 p. M. Train to Jlempljis and 0:4 r.

M. Train to Chattanooga. For Through Tickets and further Information apply at City Transfer Ofllee, Maxwell House, and at Chattanooga Depot, Church Street. JNO. W.

THOMAS. W. L. DAN LEY, Oen'l Sup't Gen. P.

and T. Agent. GEO. R. CALHOUN DEALKRS IN Diamonds, SHiTIE WAE1, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Clocks Maxwell House, Nashville, Tenn.

IW Watches and Jewelry Silver Ware made to order, repslred JanlMy 1. C. Mil. tC.lxrb.I.H Drs. Murrel 6 Marks, WixcHMTca.

Office en Jefferson Street. pesrly.oppoeiU uroce en Joirn, Bming. profrMionaliy cngageo eise- When not professionally engaged else- Schsme Ever Known. FOURTH GEAND GIFT CONCERT FOR THE BKNKKIT OF THK Public Library of Kentucky $12,000 Irj Tihk TitU Dm 1 1 lift. 8Q3oooofor ttOO.

The Fourth Grand Girt Concert authorized by special act of thu Legislature for the benellt of thu Publiu Lllirarv of Kentucky, will take plscu in Public Librarr Hall at Louisville, Kv, Wednesday, December 3rd, 1878. Only Pixty thousand tickets will be sold and one-hiilf of these ura Intended for the European Mtrkut. thus leaving only 30.000 for sale In the United States where wuro disposed of for the Third Coaiert. The tlrki'ts are divided Into ten coupoai er parts ami have on thrir back the Sebum with a lull explanation of the mode ef drawing. At tlii.

concert Me ill be the grandest musiciil display ever witnessed in this country me unprecedented un; of $1,500,000, Jivldcd unto 12.000 cash gifts, will be distributed by lot anions the ticket-holders the numbers of the tickets lie drawn from one wheel by blind ohildrun and the gift- from anolhrr. LIST OF GIFTS. ONK GRAND CASH GIFT ONK GRAND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ONK GRAND CAfI GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 10 CASH GIFTS 110.000 each 30 CASH (i I FTS S.000 each 60 CASH GIFTS l.OOOeac.h 80 CASH GIFTS ftOOench. 100 GIFTS 400 each. 10 CASH GIFTS 300 each.

250 CASH GIFTS iOOeach. 3iS CASH GIFTS IOOeach. 11,000 CASH GIFTS 00 each 260.000 100.000 40,000 tt.000 17.60 100,000 150.000 40.000 40.000 40,000 46.000 50.000 33.600 650,000 TOTAL, 12.000 GIFTS, ALL mounting to CASH, a- 51.500,000 The iul ri lull ittn wilt It er all the tickuts are sold or not, and th 12.500 gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold all tickets being destroyed as at thu First and Second Concert and not represented in thu drawing. PRICE OF TICKETS. Wlml, th'LetK lmlvw nn or each coupon S5.00; Eleven Whole Tickets for S5O0.O0 "22V.

Tickets for 113 hole Tickets for j.0O0.(M); 227 Wbole Tickets for No dim-nunt nn lu thuu 8500.00 of Tickets at a time. I lie unpuralled success of the Third Gift Concert a-, well us the satisfaction given by the First niul Second makes it ouly necessary lo announce thu Fourth to Insure the prompt sale of every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will beconkucted la all its details like the Third, and full particulars may be learned from circulars will be sent (rev from this olllce to all wbo apply for them. Ill, IV eceonipanied by the inoiniv promptly dll-ad. Liberal terms given to those who buy sell again.

TIIOS. E. UK AM LETTS, Ager.t I'ubl. Libr. Ky.

and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. au20 tdec23 IV. W. "WILCOX, WlM'IIKSTFJt, TUXSMMIM. Carpentry and Joiner Put up every description of Machinery, such as Grist and Ssw Mills, Water dec.

Planers, Moulding aud JShnping Machines; and Circular Saws Fat-wut Stile, Boring, Slat and Wiring, Blind Machines; Turning aoeT Concentric Lathes of all kinds. for wood Patent Shingle Machines Centrifugal and Force Pumps; Countershafts: and every description of Patent Hangers. dot 43. THE BEST! STILL AHEAD MONTGOMERY CADZOW At their Saloon on the north-west side et the Square, are fully prrpared to please all who want good liquors, vitker by THE D1IXK OR THK GALLOK. Beer, fine Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds; Pipes.

Oy Iters. Sardines, a hand. They also sell tVlrskv 3 years SS 00 Whisky 2 years old vT. 2 00 Whisky months Id at SI 60 Old whisky sold at the bar. Give them a call.

oetl6tf2e Fitzpatrick, Gregory Davis, ATTOENEYS AT LAW, WlNCRBSTKK. TaXK. ill uractice iu the Courts ol Franklm and adlolningcountles.and in ths Supreme Courts. Prompt attention given to all the business pertaining to the profession. Juh-20-ly 3 VOns e' the Anest residences Win- Chester toruie, fwy wt nMts, ira iiii 3B fo i i past i cl, 5 a a jj a I 1 II a a 13 i i I.