davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

We learn that a number of our
citizens who have been employing
negroes in various capacities, have
determined to retain
none of them who voted the Rad
ical ticket. Some of these ne
groes voted that ticket yesterday,
and last night were informed that
their services were not wanted
any longer. This is perfectly
proper, and if it had been univer.
sally done from the beginning of
the negro troubles, this city would
not have been disgraced by the
mobs of bowling negroes who have
made the nights hideous. Ifthey
were not fed by the respectable
white people of this city, they
would soon find out the difference
between their real friends and the
Radical wretches who are using
these poor negroes for their own
purposes.- Richmond Examiner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21
Awkward.

A young Hoosier, who has been /,
about year, left home
for the purpose Of selling the pat
ent right of a churn. He and the
young wife parted with tears and
many regrets, alleviated only by
prospect Of speedy wealth. While
wandering over the State Of Indi-
ana, the young husband met de.
usive little female that made him
forget his Mary Ann at home, and
his patent churn. They loved
not wisely but very comfortably.
The husband wrote to his wife
that his business called him to
Ohio, and that he should be de-
tanned there for some time, but
that he was doing first-rate. He
then took his deluder to Cleve.
land and established themselves at
a hotel. Getting out of money
he wrote home to a friend for a
Isupply, begging said friend not to
say a word about it. The friend
sent the money, and then, like a
true friend, laid the letter before
the deserted wife. She saw it all
at once. Her dear husband had
met with a terrible accident, and
was thus trying to keep it secret.
With true wife's devotion she
dew on the wings of love and the
leXpress train to alleviate the suf-
ferings of her bosom's lord. Ear
ly one morning she bolted into the
room of her suffering spouse. He
was just drawing on one boot.
! Giving him a frantic embrace, she
saw over his shoulder a few stray
Cling curls peeping out from under
the bed covering. Selling the
the other boot, the wife went to
the bed and stripped it of the
covering. In one moment she
lsaw it all-the true state of the
case. She used the boot vigorous
lily. The screams of the victim
soon filled the room with specta-
tors. The enraged wife still piled
her boot, until the girl with the
Icurls sought refuge in the hall,
with scarce anything on her but
the awful bruises of the cruel boot.
The wife and the truant were lett
alone to enjoy the only bliss left
to man since the fall. The next
day they sought their Indiana
home together. How sad!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21
Manhood Suffrage.

We present, says the Dayton
Ohio Empire, the following SAM
pie of an 'intelligentman and broth
err exercising his right of ''man-
hood suffrage" in New Orleans
The 'colored gentleman" reaches
the desk of the register, when the
following colloquy takes place:
Register--"Whati is your name?'
Freedman-"Samil."
Samuel? Samuel what?"
"What you mean, sir? My
names Samil."
eyes, | know; but what is the
other name p
"My udder name? (and he
studied for a moment, then an
swered in a very uncertain man
ner,) my udder names Jones, !
believe"
"Well, Mr.. Jones, how long
have you resided here?"
"Sar p
GLOW long have you lived here
in the city of New Orleans?
"Well, bout forty years"
"Are you certain you lived here
forty years."
Eyes, sir, I lived here forty
years sure, kase | know for de
Lord, l live here forty years"
"Well, Mr.. Jones, how old are
up
"I'se thirty-four years old"
Who will longer hesitate about
comforting the right OF "manhood
outrage" upon the ''man and broth
er"-this "cIlled citizen from Af-
RIGA? ?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21
MARRIAGE AT WHoLEsALE.-A

MARRIAGE AT WHoLEsALE.-A
most extraordinary matrimonial
arrangement has lately been con-
summated in this city, one which
is worthy Of an extended notice,
not only as being in distinction
from the ordinary, slow match
making process, but as carrying
with itsome very valuable practical
suggestions. The bare announce
ment of "Married on the-inst.,
by the Rev. Mr., at the resi-
dence of the father of the three
brides, Mr.. Frank Ulbrich to Miss
Barbara Schur; also, Mr.. August
us Ulbrich to Miss Mary Schur !;
also, Mr.. Henry W. Ulbrich to
Miss Elizabeth Schur," would tell
nearly the story, the only really
necessary additional information
being that the three bridegrooms
are brothers, that the happy brides
are sisters, and that in both instan-
ces, it finished up the family. 1t
was literally the marriage of the
entire families.-[ Chicago Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21
AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR II

An EFFEcTUAL CURE FOR THE
EAR ACHE.-Take a small piece
of cotton batting or cotton wool,
making a depression in the centre
with the end of a finger, and I'll
it with as much ground pepper as
will rest on a five cent piece,
gather it into a ball and tie it up,
dip the ball in sweet oil and insert
into the ear, covering the latter
with cotton wool, and use a band
age or cap TO retain it in its place.
Almost instant relief will be ex-
perienced, and the application is
so gentle that an infant will not
be injured by it, but experience
relief rs well as adults.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

A little ragged urchin, in an
eastern city the other day, was
asked by a lady who filled his
basket, if his parents were living?
Only dad, marm,' said the boy
Then you have enough in your
basket now to feed the family for
some time,' said the lady. ooh,
no, | haven't neither said the
lad, 'for dad and me keeps FIVE
boarders; he does the house work
and | do the market'n.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21
INSOLVENCY.
INSOLVENCY.

PURSUANT to an older of the CLERK of
u the County Court of Lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the adm nj Stra-
tor of the estate Of r. Z .DICKSON, deceased,
of the insolvency of said decedenps estate ;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate 70 present them t.
the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated, on or
before March 18th, 1865, for pro rata
distribu lion. or they viii be forever debarred.
septic GEO. B. B0YLE9, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21
FLOUR AND WOOL.
Notice.

HNHE undersigned would call 800
l. the attention of the public
to the fact. that they have pur- ~
chased the Saw and GriSt Mills former
ly owned by ALran1er Brady deceased. abou.
6 miles East of Fayetteville. on Elk River.
We have entirely r.faed them, put in first
rate French Burr, and with other improve
ments and attachments, they deserve to rank
as first class
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21
ASHES FOR IRISH PoTAToES.-I

ASHES FOR IRISH PoTAToEs.-For
every three hundred and fifty
bushels of potatoes removed from
our fields, the soil sustains a loss
of ninety-two pounds of potash.
Consequently, says the Southern
Cultcator, wood ashes is one of
the most valuable of manures in
the culture Of the potato.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

A lad named Lee, in Greenville,
Orange Co., N. Y, was recently
accidentally caught in the neck of
of a hook attached to a rope in
his fathers slaughter-house. The
hook entered his throat and pro-
truded into the mouth. His faith
er was called and took him down,
and he is now doing well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

Low in successful operation. We have also
attached and in operation, the most improved
Wool Carding Machine
all new. We have established Wool and
Roll Depot at the business house of w. o.
PRICE. Esq, Fayetteville, where we viii re-
ceive Wool and deliver Rolls erery Rednes-
doy, without additional charge We have an
excellent Burning Machine, but the
cleaner the Wool the better the Rolls. The
Machine is intended to take out the trash and
scattering burs that escape notice in picking
AS all customers are expected to clean and
wash the Wool. A pint of oil, or pound of
clean grease is required for each ten pounds of
Wool. The terms of Csrding will be one-fifth
OF the Wool. or Is cents per pound for white
Wool, and 25 cents for mixed In cardino
for cash the sam. must BE- paid before tie Roll,
a,e delivered. We would state for the benefit
of persons on the North s:6e of the River
that there is Safe and Shallow Ford
just below the mill, and when the stage Of wa
ter would make fording unsafe, we will have
then. and their Grain or Wool carried over.
We will use every eFar. to merit the conf
dence of the public, and to make it to their
interest to give Us liberal patronage.
may23-n GORDON & STEELE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

A man 95 years of age died re-
Gently while drinking a cup of tea.
When we consider in this connec-
ton the case of the lady who died
by a fall from an apple-tree at
the age of ITO, it is impossible to
resist the conclusion that tree
climbing and tea-drinking disa-
gree with old people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

Two ''ladies" were having some
words together on the roadside,
when the daughter of one of them
poked her head out of the door
and cried out: 'Be quick, mother,
and call her thief before she
calls you one"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

Of one hundred and twelve
members drawn for the jury in
a county in Louisiana, but twenty
five are white men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-11-21

nOOK WORK-Our facilities for doing
IL ali kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cspnot
b sxcelled. Give Us q call,
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville. II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
THE LOSS OF TINS 9rEA MER
DAVID WHITE.


Col. DOnan, passenger on the dictated
steamer. David White. that blew up near
vicksburg. last week, gives the following
description Of some Of the fishtful scenea
that eusucd:
CIinging here 70 shutter, there to spar,
and here TO . broken plank. blackened,
ecalded faces rose above the surface, Shrek
ing in tones OF mortal agony "For Christ q
sake. save me |" "Jesus. have mercy ~
For ODDS sake. help NOR
We we're halt mile from either shore.
more than half Of the one hundred and 6ftv
Of me human beings re had on hoard nth.
81 were killed outright, OF burned and
MANNED, struggling ios life in the pitilesa
wsssss around ~, I'D % hose. 10 6ese h
sight Great 0sd, preserve Ne from 49,,
witnessing such On awful scene aesin On
gallant captain, Dan. Kinney, iriehtfuliv
scalded, bic face end banda covered M
blood, was elineing = pises Of : spey
some so ysrds from ths wreck, but . be1Iy
hort that be eesosd abose . siok.
The wotss was nearly up 20 the abio' floor,
and just - struck the guards, Mre. Dr.,
Shaw. Of Msmphis. claspsd nv arm and
asked il could save her. I teld her moi
10 b frightened, | thought ~ could get OF,
and. climbing again on the roof, called on
ell the hand and walters that we're lsft 70
help me launch the lifs>boat. The frst %
respond - he call Was one Of The most hoe>
rible sights saw during the day-a little
negro boy, - engine -ersAssr, stark naked.
except . piscs Of shirt, and scaldsd from
his waist to his feet till the great fakes Of
bloody akin rolled down bic legs every time
b moved. He laid hsld, saying. a. be did
%: 'Ah! beesy, les most goae; rss
bufot oil over. bat die beat uust gst IN Dc
sjv9" Heroic little nsefsi He ~ ~
eus6, bot hey ~ Will de. Just q this
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

IMPORTANT QUALITIES. BRANDRETH'S
PILLS SO STIMULATE all the interior powers OF
the sy.tem that every poison or impurity is forced
from the God into the bowels. and thus passes on
Recent of sickness will ,ten DO cured by the
effect of6 or Brandreths Pills. VIII, b, when the op-
Grafton Is full and complete. leaves the blood ne FREQ
from poisonous and unhealthy matter as that OF n
newborn babe. In colds, inhammaiory diseases,
and IN cholera their restores to health soon
than all other remedies because they take from tho
blood and bowels those matters upon which pains.
cramps. and aches depend for continuance.
captain Isaac Smith. OF Sing Sing says. THIRTY OF
Brandrcth's Ills aksn according tu directions, cured
him of very sevcfs bronchial affection aftes other
means had ailed and he wishes his numerous hiends
to know the fact
Brandreth's Pills. Principal Office BfandfethIIouss
New York. Sold by all Druggirts. See my name ON
Government stamp without which the pills arc epu-
rious. b. BRANDRETH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
Ll0T OF PRGM0VM9

No. THE Model Ffait Farm. ........... ..tSl 0o
2-e4.UO in 4reenharks. ................. l,W
3-One span Of ma:cned Bay Horses. with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness. $50
4-One superb Oh Painting, Aary Ma9da-
lene and Child, value ................. l 30
o-One Piano, (Chickering). ...:......... 70
The Piano was drawn BY nc q the North.
western Fair In Chicago ticket -.
Gone complete Get Of bseek walnut Fur
nlture, in green rep ..;. ;,; %
feet high, marble trimmings. %
s-One Melodeon..: .: ,,.; 49,. ~
9-One complete Get Of Paflof Bedroom :.
Furni uro .......... ......... ~
1o-Ons complsts ses Of Sisiine-seo0 Fur
Tito Bone oil Paiatins. in Oval Gils
Frame OF Lincoln, Warrington, Lady
Washington. 0en Grant, Gen. Shcr.
man. Daniel Webster, Tropics. spring,
Tropics, AN, "Hustsr's Last Shot" :.
each $3.50. ...................-.-.. 3.30
~ -One Cabinee Organ ..... u
3l-One Mirroe. Frrnch Plate. ......... 10
H-One Rosewood Marble Top Center :.
Table. ................... 10
y to 80 inslusive-Ten 0sss elaeo sewing
Machines, o116 each Ia
- to 81 inciusivc-FSve 1rst class Knitting
Ma hines, $50 each =
ss-ons s Wna, :; .,h French Plat. Nir.
1-Psri.aa NAL. Card Recei.sr !. !
ll-One Mirros, 1tsnch Plate Glass...... .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

warning, searching and c6ec i've can bs taken by the
oldi-t person or Youngest child.
lfyou have Cold II ever slight do not fail to
give the Basam trial. As the very low price at which
Id brirgs In the reach OF every that they
may always keep II convenient for use.
The timely Of % cent bottle will often prove
II 10 he worth one hundred times its cost.
d&wly. Sold by all druggists.
BUCKET 4 HENDkL, Prop'rs, New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

Senator Gown, Ia speech in the Senate
shs Other day. showed lcoeclusivsly that il
wss simply because the Radical leaders
ssosht 70 perpetusss their power that they
were now found proGering tho South ne.
gro government in Que hand and govern
~ent BY the bayonss in the other. And he
also proved that injustice ever defeated il
SELF and that conqueror, In imposing
ether terms Of adjustment than thos. on
which he Won psace. not only abso.ved the
eoaqusrsd. but armed the sense Of Justice
Of The world sgaiust him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

4 SPECIAL FRUIT TRAIN,

To accommodate the trade. Cotton. Tobscco,
Hemp aud al the products common TO the Mid
do States here do we'll.
The rapid development fthe counties touched
by the Illinois Central Railway line. is shown bv
the following census returns: In 1850 their
population was. ISL 1877 in 1860. sas,ol4, and in
1865. l.l27 ,osT.
The possessions Of the Company extend from
Chicago. and from Dunleith 10 Centralia, and
are located in forty nine counties in Illinois.
embracing such varieties fsoil and diversity Of
climate as to suit every purpose Of agriculture.
Within ten years the Company have sold
l.550. 900 acres 20 more than 20, 900 actual set.
tiers, and no actual settler has lost his home
through harsh trestu ent ON the part of the Com.
pany. When indulgence has been deserved. il
has been extended to meet the necessities ofthe
farmer. The sales during the past season have
been greater thsn At any former period, and yet
the lands unsold are equal in every respect 70
those already disposed Of About
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
BOchelOsr'S Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye y the best In the world
The only Inur and r.npsor Harmless. Rslia.
bic. Instantaneous. No disappointment. No sidie
ulous tinss. Natural Black or Drown. Remedies the
III sasdts of Bad Dyes 1nvaorstes the has. leaving
It cot sad beautiful The genuine Il signed william
A. Bachelor. All othcrs arc mere limitations. and
should be avoided Sold by all Druggies and PERU.
ar DEWAKE OF A COiINTRRFRIr.
decl4d6wfy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

LADIES can receive box of DR.. velpau's Pills by
mall sealed from the eyes OF the public by enclosing
one dollar and six postage stamps to NJ. W. MA
COMBER Albany NY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
sosToRS.


The Cirare Francois. or French IOrcr-
sing. for Ladies' a Children's Boots and shccs sha
have become red rusty, and rough y wearing. and
are restored "a perfect and permanent black with ~
much lnstrc when new leaving the ieashor so and
riiahic and what great u the iadies u
VIII nrR osr vnsS w,-s. ARR sort. rus sKsssr.
Travelling Bass. Tru,,lss. Carriage
Tops aud fine Harnesses. are made 10 hook
- ooep ~ NV.
Ladies' aud children can dre.s their boots with
out soiine their hsndr. Try ono bottle and you vi,
mover be without . sapply oft ia the house.
AK your shoe dealer for H.
~ Brown CO. froprictors. Manufacturers
u blarhings and Dres~ingr of al, kinta ieatbcr
Once. 1lis Milk street. Boston octa,. div
For eslc cy fARkS h HOSMER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

ENFEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
OF both sexes, use HELNBotD's ExrRAtT BuoHr. II
will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
you To sleep we'll feb3-d WY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
lnducement t. Settlers.

4 great advantage which the Illinois Central
laads posssss i 10 the direct and shssp eonms-
nicaaion which The psrchssss has with The bsst
markets il the world-:n summer y CAjsage
and By the lakes east. in wiater 70 Caiss ana
b The Mississippi river north. Coal - found
II grsst sbundases slsss this liss. I'D farsish-
d q The lowest rsass q transportation. Lam.
Der y cbtaissd ffon Chicago snd The forest o.
southern lllinois. . well = froal those bsedse.
Ing oil the streams. Aechinery for planting
and cuitivating does the work Of many honda
0fais u ahspped In bulk from Ill stations, thss
saving the trouble end sxpssss Of begging. -,
The climate healthy, taxes low. churches and
schools Of I'll grades abound throughout the
length and breadth fthe State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

FOR NON-RETENTlON on INCONVENIENCE
Of Urine, irritation. Inflammation liberation Of
the bladder or kidneys, diseases Of the PROSTATE
glands etone In tho bladder calculus gravel brick
dust depoeit and all diseases of the blsddes kidneys
and dropsical dwellings, ld&w1y
UsE IlgIxInLp's FLUID ExrnAcr Ducnr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

The CCAArivg BAtoAM
10 Warranted. IL used ac-
cordine 10 Directions. to
Curc In all Cases. Coughs.
Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough. Asthma. and all
affections oitheThroat and
Madame zauoc ru,rr .
Balsam IL . vus,iy veSct
able ExpectOsant, prepaS.
ed with great care and eel.
enti1c skill, mum a combi.
nation Of the bes. remedies
the vegetable Kingdom Of.
fords
lts remedial qualities are
based on ito power IN assist
the healthy and vigorous
circulation Of the Blood
through tine Lungs.
II cDlivcns the muscles
aud assists the ekin 20 por-
form the duties Of Segula-
ting the heat Of the system,
and In gently throwing of
the waste substance from
tho surface Of the body.
II loosens the phlcgm. in
dnccs fee splitting and will
be found very agreeable to
the taste II Is not a vio-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND IN
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Tee HrLxBoLp's ExrnAcr Brcnu AND In
PROVED RosK Wash. [fcb5-d&viy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
$4,000 ACRES

Are now offered at % to ei2 per scre with some
few tracts 1t higher 6gures) rated accordingly
EQUALITY and nearnsss 70 Citations. 1nE II.
TIE TO THESE LANDS Is CLEAR, AND IN
FEE SIMPLE FROM THE STATE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
PREPARED OIL Of PALM AND MACE,

PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE,
Fee Preserving, Restoring ana
Beamsi1ying the Hair.
And 10 the most delightful and wonderful article
the world ever produced.
Ladies Will and II not saly csslain remedy 70 Re-
seofs. Darksn and DseutiSy the ais but also desls
able areicls for the Toilet. Il y highly psrfnmed
VIII rich and delicate pesiume indepsadsnt Of the
saRfsnt Odor Of the Oils Of Pain of Mace.
The Marvel ~ R0ru.
new end beautiful pssfs0e, which In dencacy q
eecnt, and the tenecity With which cllngs 20 the
Aand6efeAlef I'D psFs0n, = uneQaalled.
The above afcles ere IL sale By ell DruRR1ss and
Psrumess. OF 81 per b0ee eech. Sent BY express -
any address b. propsietess.
r. ". WRIGHT . CO.,
ec9elyl les ubssU 0tssst. New Yosh-
CHAPPRD HANDS AND FACE, SORE LIS. &C.
cured q once BY TIE use II Hegomane Camphof
Ice win 0lyeseins. keeps ~ hands son In the cUd
ct weather. See that you get the genuine eoSd b.
Dr1sgiGn. febll-dSm
nRLMDOLUs EXTRACT BCCHU asd lnrsovm
noes WASH cures secret end delicate die asders b ~
ser oAgce. at httle expense, little Or NO change In
dtet. % inc0nvenienee end no e1pcssre. plcae-
ant Y taste and odos. immediate In ~ sctoe and
~ hs0 al inJusscUs peopessies. lssbS-dAwIy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-02
The Award Of Premiums
WILL BIZ MADE AT
ST. JOSEPH MuCWlG An,
.yRnss 4 n. 1867.

81. JOSEPH MuCMA0 ~ +,
.MNN Let. 1867.
A committee vfIj h. appointed 70 supcrnteud ths
dis,ribIiis Of the Prses By the Horticultural and
Agricultural Societies Of Michigan compossd exclu-
eiseiy OF Fruit growers and farmers, none OF whom
A. soon a. tho awards are made, perfect title Of
the different premuns viii b furnished to The fortu-
On receip, Of a. wo will forward ono certificate.
Nth Net Of engrsyfucs from which parties may select
any one they may choose. The gravinys ~ nun-
h q each. in any All Association in tie cc.ntY.
Observe that you receive nearly The worth Of your
eney = once - = ne 80 ~ - SppUsssn y
NE the ssn. y NJ. A. H. Lee q Prazis a. Rceher,
TSno drew the Crosby Opssa ao.e., % ne slse q
y ISL with st1ge nesss r., ~ g S nsnossos
ne@.slyc: wealthy By he simpls Investment q one
svssy Farmer 81 Hssssnis,.sli1s saos!d feel =
interest in securing ths beautiful home for himself q
family.
The horticultural Assecaa1lsn
10 ~ 0tSS Esstesprtse
And must not b eoalpssasd WITH he Dollar Gin
C0neesn ana hvniSee VhicA haze 6een adv9eioeaeo
excessively thro10Acst The coanasy.
.Hsvlag been suo,,,ed 10 sssnlss - title y dc
Aodcl Emit Fafn and Psresaa! Ps.I1g, hse lss.s
- naAe H. lblsoWine slatssIses: WsAne - 11tls
ss o. s e ees. 81 4 go
appointed.
nesxsn 0hsfvoaA. ~ NC Gen. Ward.
W. Bunm A. n. Dix0n.
The Association would respectfully rsssr 70 the a.
~ Hon; = B UpeDn, \. C.. Hoa 1922 sissToco,
~, Capt: samuel Lanslev. Jes: =: sesvsas, 3.
Hieg, Q. y. Ovielt. o. joseph, MieAlg:n. q ~.
Cais.ec H., ?. 2. Lawr.ncs, bc.ss. essPsse Lssa-
9, E'gin H., L. 0illctf Aurora, H.. Dic9ensons
Ca!tc.. Pitkin Dsvis. Miiweshces NJ S1s. biacn,
r,.h Wa. bcst, Anes Mses., n. 4, Scn s
Grape, Mich.
Applications sus CsetAatessApaA - sdasssssd to
Chicago, HI
Q. Draws. ain.
n0ofy Iette0 q ~ ~.
An sstesn csaiSisass evss ete p.saes ssg,.ase.
tASoag1oaS q USISsS 49,, q WA00 Ilheeal =
e00nt win ~ Wys6e ten 97-aH