davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

GUNNER ARRANGEATpNr 4
- Monday, May IA, 1896 Trsiu' sil = ~ " s
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and ,,ou 49,, ~ : Il
Burlington. sc. ''s''l III
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave R,psv, YIN, q, Il
Reene, at AL a. N. Arriving a. Ys,tt.,,
at Boston, s-23 a. ~ ACGohA0DtTloS 81
leave Bellows Fails, at s00A. n. Kssns :,
Arriving at Fitehhurg, II 5S. At Bo.ss n
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows F,ll, u ~
at 5.S7 N. Arriving at FiteAbarg 5lss
730P.s.
MOVING WEST
MAZE TRAIN VIII lsave Boston. At IA,
burg, 9l5 A. ~, Keene, at l0SSANt M
lows Falls, lao p, NJ. ACCOMMODATE 4
leave Boston at II 90 A NJ, Fitchburs. lsl
Rt 81 P. N Arriving at Bellows Pslh Y
PRESS TRAIN viii leave Boston. at 9,, L
at 70 P. NJ, Keene, 3 % ?, NJ. Argirng !
9.57 P.M.
The down and up E1prsss ;raits -,
winchendou, and will stop a; Ritgviais
merelandy or Malpole, to take or lesgs ID. 4
from other Rosds. Up mail traiu viii u
| fitehhurg, South keeDe or Cold River II Il
at North AshhurBham or East Westmon5
leaFe passengers 10 or from other roads
Trains CosRsci as togor
Up Trains NJ Bellows Fails with Ru'laal
Railroad for Rutland, Darlington, Montia
Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs sehenecsi1 /
| No change Of cars between Boston and Rsrl
train, or to Burlington by express or mai I
the lle0 A NJ, train from Boston, lodss ii
| proceed next morning 70 Burlington lis
Schenectady, Sc. The night express, viii !
through TO Burlington, sehenectaday, Noes
Also, wiih sullivan aud Vt Central Ran
sor, White River Junction, Burlington
Montreal, 81 JohnsSgrY, BE, via YsrEeg
suMpsie, ana Vermont 4 Canada Reads {
Express trains make direct connection va
trial Railroad for all points North, the las
ming direct through 70 Windsor, W 4. Jas
Point snd Montreal, &c. by night train On
/ Railroad Aecomm odation train runs 70 y
| Mail train connects az W. II. junction viii
! arriving st st. Adams at $50 p. NJ, Roa4i
/ " making direct connections for Montreal &
Dssra Trans conascf at Flt,s
with Trains II fitehburg & Worcester Ri
eester, Norwich, Providence and New Yos
| And at 6reton Junction with trains Of We
IA Railroad for Nashua and Concord 81.
Stony Brook Railroad for Lowell, LaWreu5
4. STEWART S
superintendent oface, Keene, n. H., D.,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
HIGHLY LnPORTIl
TO FEMALES IN pELIcArE d


DR.. DOW, PHYSICIAN AND srRd
NOS. 7 and 9 Endicott Street, Bos
~ suited daily for ali diseases ineiienis Q
TEN. proispsns Uteri, OF the Womb, PloFi
preston and other menstrual dsranccasntsi
on new pathological principles, and sped
teed in a very few days So invariably cd
mode Of treatment. that most obstinate q
under IL, and the afflicted person soon rsri
health.
Or. Dow has no doubt had greater eSpe'ia-
ofdiseases Of women and children than anTa1
IN Boston.
Boarding Accommodations for patients '
stay In Boston few days under his trtsfHH
DR.. Dow, since 1876, having confined he =
20 an Office practice, for the cure Of Pr'st
Female Complaints, Acknowledges no slpsN
n. BAH letters must eentain nd SASS
not be answered.
Once Hours from An, to9 P.E'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

ny har cams out on the top of my head fifteen years
ego and 1t has been entirely bald suee that time to
Aas. asst when was advised TO try Barre;ts Yegeta-
a LAIR - oEstiFe To ms great surprise and tina. Of
ah :. Is now n three 10 four inches long growing
rafil9 would say to all having bald heads--eio and
40 ., lHe~lse Mas. HORACE STEVENS.
FEBRUARY 1866 Near Massabesc Lake Manchester n H.
Ms . ~ BARRErr,--Dear SILL have been using since
.aSt March your Hair Restorative Notuisiis.ariipR I
aase assl u rTeU4riy. IL has improved il very niue
starred new growth Of hair some three inches
org ara comes out the natural color. Ny hzir vas
quite gray before IL seems give the hair soi, and
10y appearance have tried several articles nauufac-
barreifs lair Restorative MIL. d D.yIs
h~itrAss A~nuf, Mech Row, aneiles.sr n H. 1855
tor sale at the drug stores where circulars can be
eeed 70 pro- what we have futinai-l above sod :,
h.lo~s Pals b johnson & Rabbit IA
~ : BURR q co Boston. Nsnshss,sr \ u,
10 Gent Agents. psa,s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
TRAINS CONNECT AS y0,,..
Cheshire Railroad

GUNNER ARRANGEAfENT 1.
- Monday, May IA, 1896 Traius Tili = -. IN
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and IN, 49,, = : .
Burlington. sc. ''s''h'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
Bellows Falls Hotel,
S TR E e Err & PUFFE.

oArriage e and from Depo, at all regular trains
~ ossfs ~ The carriage % and from any part Of the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
FROM TIE RAPIpAN.

bR01IHa Ggn 1864. u .dU ..I u. .
IA low wind in the pines " ..r ...|n.. tH
i1l And q dun pain In the breastl lauiy D.
And oh for the sight Of her lips and eyes
One touch of the hand pressetll '' I'' '
The slow, sad lOwlnnd wind l'.
u IL siPhs through the liVulonE day, |HF..#
urWhile the splendid mountain breGLes blow,
.,bAn1 the autumn Is burning away. mia.
Here the pines sigh ever above, y.t..i.
- And the broOmstrnw slghs below
mud far from the bare bleak windy fields
~ Comes the notes of tho drowsy crow.
There the trees are crimson and gold,
Like the tints of u magical dawn, 'f''"
And slender form, In the dreamy days
"' BY the slow stream 1nrnbles on H' li'
oh day that weighs on the hoarti l .rH-.
HAOhwind iD the .dreary pines =, ,,.,....I .I.
Does she think OF me mid the golden hour,
'i 'tPast the mountains long blue 1inesY WI
.lUI NlHI" h"NI}Uf-.'i tItt .HHluir .I
The old house lonely and still iIit f. .u....H
, By tue sad Shennndoahs s waves .. .
Must he betbuohed to-day by the shnshiner
CLEAN E,H U
.. As the spring flowers bloom on graves
tiOh sunshine fitting and snd .r..uI.Y
t.l 4. oh wind that forever sighsl DOL. .....If
Inc hall may be bright, but my life Is dark
fOr the sunshine of her eyesi 70 DO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

From Rev. j. Newton Brown, d. ID. Editor of the
Encyclopedaof Religious Knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia,
Although not dieposSdl tqtIaaor pryrecommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distrtstgof
their ingredients aud elects, yet know Of no snf-
llcieilt feasoHs why man may not tcstify 10 the
benefits he believes himseifto hive received from
tn lis oont ributeto the benefit of.othefs- -eAs -
do this the more readily inrcgard 10 Hollands
this city because was prajhdicel aganst thou fr
many years, under tho yiWppessl0n that thoy wero
friend ItoIT, Hhoenakpr Esa 4 for tho removal bf
this prcJuticoby proper tosts aud for encourage
ment TO try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
of these Bltters az the beginning Of the present
year, was followed by evident relief and restorq
hat n0tfelt for six mpnlls heioro and had almost
despalTga ,qf Io oaaining. ztloreloTo thank God,
and inS hipud ruletl ing ie tothe use OF them
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

Az EXTENSIVE BuRGLARY.--On the night
Of the Doth ult. Deibert d Co.'S. store, in
Bloomingdale, H., was entered by burglars
who blowed open the safe and made big
maui. The junior member of the firm be-
ing collector for the town, the money on
hand was considerable in amount, and added
to the temptation to plumber. The safe
was broken open, and all that could posi-
bly, be ofany value to the thieves was ta-
ken. The loss is about $4,000. Something
near $1,000 was in DuPage County orders,
and orders issued by the town Of fBlooming-
dale, most of them war-bounty orders the
remainder over $1,000, in United States
bonds and treasury notes.n .. I..
u "Burglarproof safes" are having hard
time oft this winter, all over the country,
suggesting the quere whether there is such
a safe extant? r.....,. .,-. ... ....I...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

A WHITE Boy RECLAIMED.-Some weeks
since Col. King, OF the 18th Missouri Regi-
ment- arrived at Jefferson City, Mo-, from
the plains, bringing with him white boy,
about twelve years of age, who wandered
into his camp on the plains among the
Sioux. He could speak little or no English,
and knew nothing of his birthplace. 1t has
since been discovered that he was the son OF
q Mr.. Sylvester, and was stolen on the
plains while his parents were on the way to
Oregon, in the summer of 1860. An uncle.
residing In Quincy. ILL.,, hearing of Colonel
Kings discovery, made Inquiries which re
suited in his identifying the boy rs his
nephew. The latter, however, has become
quite an Indian, has forgotten all about his
parents, who are now living In Oregon,and
Is strongly attached to wild life. ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

PRoPRIEToRs. II
FQT sale by Druggists and nealerp 10 eyeFy toy q
u tbe pnited states 10 decse-Sm Smwd&eaww <,
dsi Issiis 1.fn en- 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
Tornado in Gcorgla--Loss Of Life.

A terrible tornado passed over the town
Of Newborn, Ga, on the oath ult. Its Pav-
ages were confined to- space of two hun
dred yards wide, and half mile long.
Within that area u0t a fence, hardly tree.
aud hut one house were left standing. Tho
tornado passed with very great velocity.
ltoikesswore liltod badly isam their foun-
flations, and rlppsd In pieces Men aud
women we're blown hundreds of yards, aud
hugh masses OF timber were hurled with
Incredible force through the afr, The
was past the earth looked as II mighty
flood had passed over It. six persons were
killed outright, and large pumbeTs injured,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

WELL DEsERyEp.--Ihe cut direct that
beast Butler gave General Grant IN reply
TO the Invitation OF the latter to hia ~house-
warmingp Ia Washington Is highly rel-
lshed all over the country, and Is regarded
just punishment Of General Grant for
making an effort 90 Introduce the beast into
the society Of ladies and gentlemen. aarIr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

''six feet in his bootsrr exclaimed Mrs.
Partington. sWhy, they might just as
reasonably tel me that the man had six
heads la his hatgI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
BEYARE or cooNTpFnrs.

See that the signature OF &C. NJ. JACKsON''i Is on
9iffiu the wrapper Of each bottle 10
Should your nearest druggist not have the artl.
Gle do not be put ion by any OF the Intoxicating
that may be offered In its place. but
send TO us and we will forward, securely packed
by express. HFitftHf .IttuF
s PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY, % 2
-. NJ, iTONES A EVANS, IN .l--I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

hAAAh'o ~ AiodsNfgb Jan o. 1000, t4yt ~
Ihe accounts for repairs, lumber gravel and
other expenses, particularly itcuised are hle In
the office Of the Seeretary, where stockholiers can
examine them If they desire
ANt o q. sHIVEDY, Treasurer.
January 10. 1896, ... .-.. ..--.-., Jani6,5tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
AGRICULTURAL.

.
EXPERIMENT IN FEEDING ioGs.--J. W..
Ziglar, Of Rolling Prairie, Indiana. fur
nishes the Western Rural the following In
/, ,a.o.4,.. al a.J!Iu.d =, =, ILg....o i D.
'VcrestihS experiment IN Ieedlng corn 10
hogs: 'N
t. made. dh5a',t good 3D. men ,,v 1 ,.v,oo do,, ,gn
sloepers. laid, the, nnor ON them. aSd 'tha,,
made a good fence setting The nosts' closn
to the floor Rv having ono sjJo oS a.
foor 1ower tbani the ntI7ar ma Ia ,,;rtr H. S''
sptec betySecy, tbe' fiont. ma Iouthr hoaSrd
the hot,s wo,kal tht Iitter o,,t nfftba 80
y [ nut ffteei hogs into the men. first wn|gI,i
inor fte,n 4 t5a, t,o,,,sIiP IN h,..i "
corn, sheiied. atfortylfiye cents per % b,,sbeI
and fed IL to them With tho foIioyying rnl
suits. " i'i '"o 'o''o"i's re-
The average weight Of fifteen hogs when
put into the pen was l66 poinds.' They
were fed 1891 hounds corn per dav. mai.
ing : ~ pounds per hog per day. AT the
end of forty-two days my hogs weighed
lSl pounds each, making gniu of lis
pounds each, orin other words, 1900 pounds
Of corn made l,770 pounds of pork, making
the gain OF weight per day on whole 42E
pounds and on each hog l7-21 pounds -
IL will be seen that in this case three
pounds of corn made one Of pork.{ bal aid
The uriglnsl weight Of my 10 hogs was . $3.50 lbs
CAN IN Weight -ol -hI' airu,6-u Ito
Ii rH,i-ui ID .Gsilg UlIGr af C.aLc
weighed at Chicago - H. soSS oS la,
-.ooo .s
Sold in Chicago 4 OGo lbs, at iOJ1c per h.
amounting to 1927 az
Net aTu amount nS1 ~ 'l'irAso . stsd y, ~
,rho c,oi1,ht ,,oinodI,,, +r,o -, =, ,D $3.50 IT
t,yo dows 90 7zO n9 tIsc hIgs II, I5rty-
nar iI' nn,ntnd T. sres' Wi'iNii ~ lO1Pc'
9uatipG gron tbis II PtoS 90, ~ AiIer NJ us-
n the ,,nt nrost 10 $40 o. vi siie oorh'
T'sinniS iiS - Ttao ~,
,,a, s,iid ,,i .hst M kept tnei
o,a thel , III az & the .llle, anu
,ysaL ''' "'N' ''Si'''' III Aeu'
RV tho oboyo Il ,,iii ho sooD u,o. ~.
~ 80 @ li," ~ WI ~ s1en thNs MI,
6mni ep' Sn' i,1,''ir 10 @ a,,u qpI9iIT7iVe cents
t0n ~ ~ ~ '. dstt6s 3ne rolf pnshel Dy ieea-
S h'1 tta eS.i. - liiS styG;h, ~ would Pay MN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
READ VINO SANS 80.

From the Rev. Levi q. Beck Pastor of the Baptist
I Church, Pemberton, n. j., formerly of the North
/ Baptist Church, philadelphia at psesent pastor
of the Baptist Church., Chester Pa tIIfi fn 1900,
Nff = H+H ~ gn@ .nIA11 = FIbFHuf*N
Ihave known Hoohand's German Bittets favor
ably for number Of yearS;l have used them In my
own family, and have been so pleased with their
effects that was induced 10 rcoommend them to
many others and know that they have operated In
q strlktngiy beneficial manner take great pleas =
pre- ia thus publicly ptociaiming this fact and culll
Ing the attention of those aillicted with the dis
eases for which they are recommended, 10 these
Bitters knowing from experience that nv reoom.
nendation win be sustained l do thism0io cheer
fully as ltoofandis Bittors Is intended to beneit
the afflicted, and Is mot u rum drink" D. l-tr N
/ Yours, truly,lrk tI,-ltBBYI q. BECK
From Rev. w ID. seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
+ 2 nt lui Baptist Church, Philadelphia. uur u"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

[ Gentlemen: have recently 'been llaboring under
the distressing effects of indigestioh accompanied
by prOstration of thg nervous system. kumer-i
GUS remedies were recommended by frionds, and
some of them tosted, but without relief Your
IIOohands German llitterg were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention of these Ditters induced me TO try them.
i must confess that had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from tile Thousand and onen quack
'Bittors, whose only aim seems to be 90 palm on
sweetened and drugged liquor upon The coniinunity
in sly way, and the tendency of which, fear, Is
TO make many acpn1rmed drgnkard. Upon learp-
lpg that yours was really medicinal Ipdpa ration,
i took ttwith happy effect Its action not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system,
was prompt and CRAFTY ing. Tre@ tlatt7have
derived great and permanent benefit from the
OF few bottles, Very respectfully, yours,
w, ID, SEIGFRIED No, 254 shackamaNon ST.
! aUlln W. IHnL NMU9 nGUuk
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

That this Itttors Is not klchollc contains no Rum
Or Whisky and cannot make Drunkards, but Is the
Best Toms in tho World Y 80 sI-iGEI HIT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

From the Rcv mos b. Winter, ID u, Pastor Of
RoXborOugh Baptist iitarchi iFqlHt
Dear slri--I feel ldpe 70 your aNcslcnt prcpa-
ration, Hooiands German Blttefs, 70 add my les 10
tnlony 70 the detetved reputation IL has obtained,
have for years, ~ tmeS, been tTonbled with ggeat
disorder NJ my head thid nervous ystcttl Y Mas
Bitters. l aid So aud haye Q9 perieneed great and
unexpected relief my hdaitiI has been Very ma
terlally honoated. confidently recontnehd the
and have abeeI asshred -by many OF ltieh good ef-
'''1lsUPTSi 70 '0Ya0T aos asSissskl silSassss
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
Receipts ana Expenditures.

l. HE DAYTON " WESTERN TURN
TAKE ROAD ooMPANls--Annual report Of he
cejpts and Expenditures for the year 1865
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
From Rev ID. MeTige, Pastor of the PasSya ank
.dl Chprch, philadelphia, VI IflE

From Rev. ID. MerTige, Pastor Of the PasSyl lnk
-u.l Chprch, philadelphia, d. IItl
From tba lnAny respectable recommendations
given 70 Dr. lIooland's German Bitters, was in
dpced % give them a trial After using several
.,r..tl ..tftrr ys,g. ID. MERRIGE.
From Rev. VIM, Smith, formerly Pastor Of the
Yineentown and Millyille ~ ~ AaptbtChurches,
Philadelphia. 'l ''i'A' ','''' 'L 'I""
Having used In my family a number Of bottles Of
your Hollands Gefpao, BitterS have 70 say that
| regard them as an excellent medicine, specially
adapted to retnpye the diseases they are recon-
mended for Z 1hoy strengthen and inyigorate the
system when dahilitgtcd5 and are useful in disor'
deIS OF the liver, Toss OF appetite NC. have also
recommended them 10 sogtoYll OF any friends, VINO
have tried thOm, aud found them greatly beneficial
in the restoration nf Health. J ours, truly,
WMiSMipH, 0d8 Hutchinson Street,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
HOOFLAND,s GERmAN nITTERs
W. Hu WIN cure every case Of ... $50
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,


/ p MD DIshhbh5 UF7IHE KIDNEYS, ~ Z
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs; .
Constipation, InwArd piles. Fulncss 81 Blood to
tho Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust iOi Food, Eulness or Weight IN the
stomach, Sour Eructons. Sinking or Eluttering
at the Pit Of tho stomach, Swimming of the Head
Hurried anddinicult Breathing, flutteiing at the
Heart, Choking or SuflOcnting Sensations when in
q lying posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever and Dun Pain inltIe Head
Deficiency of I'eHpirntim, Ycllowness of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the side, Back, Ohust, Limbs,
&c. Sudden hnshes of Heat Burning in the Flesh
Constant bnagiPings Of Evil and great pepresst9n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

Rev. DR.. McTier, one of the
most eminent Methodist divines at
the South, writes as follows upon
the subject Of negro equality
"The Southern people have no ob-
lection to giving the freedmen
their rights in so far as protection
to property and person are con-
cerned, and the privilege of testi-
flying in the courts in such cases as
they are interested; they can also
have their schools and houses of
worship; but it may as well be
known once for all, that the South
will never allow them to sit upon
the bench as jurymen-never sub
nit that they shall have the equal
right of suffrage, or be entitled to
any other privileges which would
bring them upon a social level
with the whites"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

ly, Thornburgh, Underwood, Wa.
.tes, of Wilson, Waters, of Madi-
son, Walker of Rhea, Welsh,
Wines, Woodcock and Woods
Al. 81
Noes.-Baker, Coward, Elliott,
Garner, Jarvis, Moss, Symmetry,
Smith, of Hardeman, Stegald,
and Speaker Heiskell-l0.
No quorum.
Mr.. Duggan said that some
members were present land did
not vote.
Mr.. Garrett said that the doors
had been closed, which could not
be done unless when, secrecy was
required.
Mr.. Speaker Heiskell: The
doors must be opened.
! Mr.. Mullins: i countermano
that motion. -
! Mr.. Garrett said that 1t was by
closed doors that the rebels carrieG
out their vile policy. He opposed
+ it,
A call of the House showed fif
ty-four members present.
!. Mr.. Garrett moved to adjourn
Lost-ayes 10, noes As. Still
;. no quorum. Some discussion hers
arose, when Mr.. Raulston moved
call of the House, which showed
81 members present.
Adjourned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

The arrest of a gang of female
shop-lifters at Milwaukee, Wiseon-
sin, few days ago, brought to
light dodge of such characters
to enable them to pilfer from stores
and escape detection. The women
in question wore loose dresses, opeii
in front, and around their body a
belt full of sharp pointed hooks.
Leaning ON the counters of the
stores they visited, they managed
to purloin whole pieces of dress
goods, secure them to the belt aud
escape detection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

The Mobile Advertiser and Reg
lister says: 1--WE do not doubt that
more southern negroes have died
of improvidence in a state Ct free.
dom for which they were utterly
unprepared, than have fallen by
the sword in the armies Of both
the North and South in the late
sanguinary conflict"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
TIE FsNE BLOOD HORSE
YOUNG ALBION.
SON or IMPORTED 6IBlhB.

HILL be ut hts old stand, 5 miles
W North of Fayetteville, the ensu.
ing season, commencing the first of
March, where he viii be pleased to
See his old friends
YnUNG ALBION has been playing
hide and seek for three years, but in
that time | believe b. bias produced
as fine cots as Gan be found any,
where. For particulars see bills,
which will be out iD time.
feb l5-,ap1 L. L STONE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
Advertise your Business.


Some people may consider p Z.
Ba,7aatm great humbug, and prob
ably he is in some matters, but
there is no humbug in what he
says about advertising. He has
grown-rich by advertising, and if
our business men here wish to grow
rich, let them follow the example
of rich men, and advertise literally
in the Observer. THERE'S one thing
certain about tit will pay. Read
what Barnuna says:
"Advertise your business. Do
not hide your light under a bushei-
Whatever your calling or occupa-
! ton may be, if it needs support
from the public, advertise it tho
roughly and efficiently in some
shape or other, that will arrest
public attention. l freely confess
| that what success | have had in
life may fairly be attributed more
to the public press than to nearly
all the other causes combined.
There may possibly be occupations
that do not require advertising,
but cannot well conceive what
they are. h
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08

Five members of a family resi-.
ding in Philadelphia were pois.
oned, q few days since, by eating
pork. They were taken sudden.
ly i'll Immediately after dinner
but by prompt adoption of appro
pirate remedies, all speedily le
covered,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-08
Woods & Woodland;
west side of the Square,
Next to Smith & BlAke's Drug Stofsi
FAYErTEyILLE, TENN.
HAVE just received and opened q
Ii superior assortment OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,!

consistine 81 Sups,, C.,fes, Tes.,
Cheese, Rai,ins, Oyster. Sardin's,
Coui ciioDarirs, ele, which all be
sold as los as he ssm qdaIiis OF
goods can be sold BY any oibsr house
10 this place.
g@ O, siers and Sar1ines pre-.
pared ior he table in INV s',le wished
ga ouniry Praduce, such as
Egg, Butter, DBL Fruit, Potatoes,
etc, wanted, Cor which the highest
price in Groceries will be paid. Give
US call. Feb s, 18GG-ly