davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
The BRIcKLAYxRs SrRrk. IN NEW yoR

The BRICKLAYKRs STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Aeetiitg Of Master Aos0RS.-A meeting OF master
masons took place to-day 1t 81 Liberty street,
in reference to the strike Of the bricklayers for
"a so day with eight hours labor, instead Of
IS day with ten hours labor. As q reduction
OF hours would be productive of great loss 10
employers, they are endea voring to induce all
master masons Of this city to combine and
agree TO employ no journeymen at the rates
and hours demanded. Seventy have Joined the
society, and about thirty still employ men on
the old terms, who have not struck. OF the
seventy In the society, fifteen have been COM
PEELED 70 employ bricklayers on the terms de-
manded, as they are liable to forfeit all claim
10 payment for what work has been done if
their contracts are not completed within a
given time committee reported that the
great majority OF owners were willing to wait
until the matter becomes settled, and are will.
ing to extend the time for a fultiiiment Of con.
tracts. 1t was decided to send to commits sion
ers ofpublic schools now building a pritned
expression OF opinions, signed by numerous
owners, that the time has arrived for the sus.
pension Of all arrangements and operations for
building until reason and justice shall again
prevail. The meeting then adjourned until
Monday.-N. Y. Post, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
AFFAIRS IN MONTGOMERY CouxrY. Mn

AFFAIRS IN MoNTGoMRRY CouNrY. Mn
The Rockville Sentinel says:
The county commissioners on Thursday of
last week conpleted the levy for the ensuing
the S10i State tax, 10 cents; total, 50 ceuts.
which is considerably less than the tax for
some OF the counties, and not more than that of
any. :
Harvest is at its full height in this section
The merry rattle of the reaper is heard on every
hand, and the yield Of wheat, rye and hay
promises to be quite heavy. The weather is
engaged in harvesting, but itis OF great ad van.
tage 10 the corn, potato and other growing
crops. a.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

character Of the participants in last nights
wedding make Ii public concern. The
bridegroom, Major General Nelson A. Miles,
won brilliant reputation during the war as q
soldier OF character and ability; Miss Sherman,
the bride, is daughter Of Judge Sherman of
this city, and niece Of General and Senator
sherman. The groomsmen were Mslor Gen 4
Phllip d sheridan, General Wagner Swayne,
General kerdoo, General Forsy ythe, MAJOR Ged.
dis, and Mr.. Henry Sherman, the brother of
the bride. Among the bridesmaids Were q
sister and cousin Of the bride. Among the dis
nnGuished guests present at the wedding at
Trinity Church, and the brilliant reception at
Judge Sherman's residence which followed 1t,
were Lieutenant Gene Sherman and Judge
Swayne, Of the United States Supreme Court
Of General Miles staff, Major Geddis, Chap.
lain q. w. Pepper, and Captain Broach were
present, together with Major Martin, Lieutenant
Sweeney and Major Black, Of his old staff in
the Potomac Army.-Cleareland Leader, JUN 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

TIE NORTH CAROLINA LRGrsLArURe-The
President OF the Senate ruled yesterday that
the General Assembly having adopted the
Howard amendment it had the force Of law in
the State, though not yet part Of the Consti-
tn ton Of the United States, and he would not
admit persons barred by it, Mr. Robbins,
Senator from Rowan, offered a resolution in
substance, that North Carolina declares that
the fundamental condition in the omnibus bill
providing for the readmission of the State, &C.,
that STATE, and that the declaration is made
not to obstruct settlement and union, but to
avoid the con sequence Of silent acquieecence
or approval OF . doctrine frsught with danger
TO the rights Of all the States and Of consti-
tutional governments. Two negro doorkeepers
were elected In the House and one in the Sen.
ate. Governor Holden delivers his inaugural
to-day EIH aN 10 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

In New York yesterday there was adecidediy
more active demand for money. Some Of the
banks have marked mp theIr loans. and rates
on demand transactions are generally 4as per
cent, with exceptions even 81 pe- cen, The
cnanfe u Que partially to perpetrators for the
m,re, perhaps, 10 the fact that some Of the
ranks are RENTING quite freely TO the West
In discounts there is rather more doing, but AZ
fuIl raiet, prime names being current az 6as
n - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

~Prof. Davis of West Point, has an income
of s2o,C from his arithmetic
~ Brooklyn has voted to make every hy-
drant in the cdy a drinking fountain
0Counterfeit twenties, from fyes, are in
circulation in New York.
- Eighteen members Of the present British
Parliament have. since its organization in 1865
been uuseated for bribery connected with their
elections.
~kidd, who murdered Miss Cstharine
jordan, In Grant County, WE.. a short time
sjpce for whose arrest Governor FairchtId
offered s5o0 rewsrd has been arrested
~ In Scoba- Miss, a Jew days ago Miss
Martha Williams was found dead in hsr room,
banging by the neck, with her kunes resting n
the moor. III was al first sLpposed that she had
committed suicide, put medical EXAMINATION
proved that she had been first violated and
then murdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Anderson, the man recently convicted of
whisky frauds in Richmond, lost by death, on
Friday lasi, his opIy child. Th- Marshal TOOK
him 10 us b6dside In it's last illness and accom-
panied HIM 10 lts flne-a' the next day.
Grs sbvlIe Wos d, q q, gro man living at
MELONS Turnout, Louisa county, was lodged
In Alb marie jail on Saturday last. charged
WIN att m ptine an outre e on the person Of n
1tlle girl twelve years OLE.
The Jetrr niliips tria', in Richmond, still
drags "its slow length along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.

TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
New York Convention.
The Organization To-day.
AUGUST BELMONT CALLS TO ORDER =.
HON. HENRY y. PALMER, or WIS, :,
TEMPORARY ChAIRMAN.
ACTIVE CANyAsSING.
PENDLETON STOCK STILL UP.
THE JOHNSON MEN HOPEFUL.
THEY COUNT ON THE AMNESTY
PROCLAMATION.
THE HANCOCK MEN IN BAD TEMPER.
MARYLAND FOR PENDLErON.
REvERDY JOHNSON AHD FRANK
BLAIR.
THE CHAAEIErrER.
HE FAvORS LEAVING IMPARTIAL
SUFFRAGE TO THE STATES.
THE CHASE MOVEMENT LOOKING UP.
SPEECH OF BELMONT.
DENOUNCEs CONGRESS AND TAXA.
TlON.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
IHE ILLINOIS DELEGATION DE.
sLAkED A UNIT FOR PENDLETON.
THE DECLARATION RECEIVED WITH
TREMENDOUS CHEERS.
CONVENTION ADJOURNED UNTIL r
r. VI. FOR PERMANENT OR.
GANIZATlON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
UBIAT FALLS ICE COMPANY.

DEPOT snd OFFICE At No. 81 a-.,,.,...
!. = sAe, Sstvssa sth and IN stress S-sf'
0Dee for the ssis Of Ice ffoa "a \. sosp m.
The rcupanys crop on hand ssarssssss fuB
~ seoet half the price herstOfore ad by city css
toheh- ge N-eess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

of the delegates Of the National Labor Conyen.
ton was held at New York on Thursday, Mr.
J. 2. q. Whaley, Of this city. presided. Dele
gatlons Were present nom New England and
other States. The ostensible object o3 the rsfh-
sring was TO consider the probable effect Of the
November election upon the interests Of the
working men, and TO consider which candidate
men to support. Much qualification was ex.
pressed n the passage OF the eight hour lav in
Congress, AZ applied to Government work.
shops. fel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

= General Samuel Hays died at his resi-
dence in Franklin, Pa, on Wednesday, in the
sst1 year OF his age. He served repeatedly in
both branches Of the PeDnsylvania Legislature
vas at one time the United Safes Marsba, OF
The Western District. and for .veral successive
terms was a member of Congress, where he
dlsplayeo very considerable ahility. HIS son.
General Alexander Hays, was killed in the
b1ttle OF the Wilderness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

FIVE PRISONS DBowNKp.-Three little girls
nam'd Mary Sullivan, Msrgaret Doherty aud
Ann Carroll, while bathing in a pond al
Erooklyn, New York, on Thursday, were
drowned. Mrs. Doherty, mother Of one Of the
ehiicreu, and James MCGEE, while endeavor-
ing to rescue the children. got beyond their
depth, and were also drowned. The bodies
have all b en- recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

TEE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURES. - yeral
bills were introduced I'm the House yes lerday
Tor plsotng the control OF the New Orleans DO
lice in the hauds of the Governor; continuing
Gen. Hancock's order for the pay ment of State
dues in greenbaoss, and ordering the Governor
TO enforce article ninety nine of the copstitu-
tion end the fourteenth amendment. level
(D mocraf) protcsted against the proceedings
OF the uhlicans during the first two days
Ihere was considerable objection TO receiving
tne protest. but IT was finally allowed to be
spread on the minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
~ B X A + FBsTIV VAL
.H OF TBE
SOUTH BAsfERN DISTRICT
OF YHE
GERMAN fURNRR UNION.

PROGRAMME.
.,A0NpAf, the eth Day Of July, Grand Parade
ana Pic Mic * ASnsr Tn street 81 PsTs. Ss S' 70
naed me GSH In .
gi,.pp bI the Bsltipors Turner elss Club, Che
Sns n eye 70 aes =, Aoo
PSi,; Se.iirs fIi.: sa.s,iSs : S.eslss. etss etc,
sis;: :: cssf:F 4 4; Ss'i :s
DrrAts5HHi44ss55 sHi4s5 q EHh FE1FIEsEIGHo Ho,c.
On q: ,.es Of safRf fvHRfs All T. y a csi
ses y psr;yins FOR @ q: eItseon Of
ES.sS:s. s ssins,s 1os seven = yes9.
On one s s a q :aS Which ts
iss q s.1 a:sS = g,
ns.d .s,s.s cs :ss no. :ss ;ss1
ale 5es sSsl sss e
Az ss9 either ssGis e.rss ~
ss.I1 s y &. .Ss q
Nee, which Win be furnished on application.
n ihs Tsss .s, s1. 4 Sss4
ns @ day. day q sss Ss tSs the any within
Ordered also, that this notice be published in
the Republican and the lntellgencer, " ashineton,
asr.e tss 9
Of said lahliestionss TO bs At iesst SIXTY days
previous to the day Of hearing. " sroUr
sM-wsv Acting Conmis.ioner ne of dPs Patents.
DshHANRsTT..66tI o. Ts. INTIRIoR,
On y. ,.,.s Of Sfns q % Gss.
.n.S q tss 81 dss tSs s Of
an tnDrovemenf IN warming Houses By Steam,
AXE. .os sas On ~ g q, S q c:s
q s.ss sssrss So. ss': q; ;ss ,ss e :: - 49,:
seyee.her ss1t, q Il O'Clock II: snd ai psrSons
s:s e :'S :G Dss Q :1 s'
s e: ZEE sss =: e
E = Ssss n I, e: :S s..5s isE
Aes, whieh vfn 3 fernishsd on spIliestioa
.:ss; ss: 81 s:s Ss. z 8. "a. T.
SEi .sss e: dss az q h:sfsHs s,s.; f. 4:
sSs ts = @:.s n
tor: .; q; - M IL r. a..i:s:. E:. asve. soss:
q san lSbliessiens o . st lssss siIs dsys pro.
vsons % - eAs OF sserins. - ,rcv.
iexysx Aes.as se..issio.sr of rssssis.
II IAHKIUPfSI. - :. = +
a.. 49,, DlslnIcI OF CeIunslA,s.
f:s:ss ss:: a sac.s icy II ss:s:.
Ioissesst 2. ss:ieses ef q. ALI RSS a1CE,
90. 3 sSs ssss:.s css.s 3 S!ssis: sas Ssn ''s
p,;,.ys. go AAsos' az dAlsssiss:;Y s:Y Sasss S.!asssss:.
SSfs,sf ey corvrsi.,~. !
Al r. UH % NssAington, on. the Sd Say Of
ss:.s 8 8. a; /; e Se4kan .lssin. "a
Esa:sssss SSSS. fSsss - ss::.{ Ps::'s:s sse
WnLlAn sua.Anp: - > - u 4
9Th a.d ~ strsses vsH t!aasA Ysra, ssg19 q
1odsttoas lbr Ioo1ing and unloo1inS vessels "a
storing goods. COAL by the cargo q Phila1slIhis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

a COMMERCIAL vIKw OF THE CRoPs-The
cincinnati Price Currpnt, of the LIST instant
crops:
Wheat has beeD harvested pretty generally in
all the States south OF the OHIO river and ais
In tne southern portion OF Illinois. The yield is
not very heavy, but the quality is generally
highly spoken Of In portions Of In diana the
weevli has done considerable damage but this
does not extend over q large district The a..
counts from the entire Union, with an excep-
ton here and there. as regards the crops are
generally favorable more generally so than has
been the c.se Tor many years. The indications
OF an abundant corn crop are quite favorable,
and should this be the case. a large increase in
the pork crop may be looked for the coming
season, because the supply OF sock hogs will
be unusu ually large for not " was the sup
ply len over from last sesson large, farmers
not having fatted them became of the high
price OF corn and the comparative low price OF
pork, but the increase since then has been lib
eral, so that the number now in the Western
States, Ii Will be seen, must be unusually large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

SINGULAR DisRAsKs AMONG HoRsA-Dur
ing the past few weeks q singular disease.
which banies the skill Of the best veterinary
surgeons, has been raging among the horses il
the town OF Rye, in Westchester county. N.
Y. The disease attacks the horses in the throat
and In accompanied BY the symptoms siupiIa ~
to those Of dipthena in the human family. ~.
James Morrison. Of Rye, has lost fye korses.
each valued at SS0e, and other persous nv
suffered from the same cause A corsultstaon
has been held BY several eminent yeterinarv
surgeons, bat none Of them have ham shie -
explain the causs ofthe disease = =
20The retail mefchaassof Toronto hav, -.
solved not 10 take American smali uiyer exoept
at ten per cent discount and large 81 foor.,
THE Legislaturs Of Eou5siaua, n oflcsaI,v
announced BY 0em. Bnehanan, S1Alds - rrnnS.
lieans % rs edemocsats In TIE 6e1afS, md & ~.
peRilcehs 70 5denoct1ts In tie House.
~ Gen. Phi. .Ksarneys manmou. ,ear
Newark, n. j.. has been transformed into 4
~ A white morocco alms.poueh, v1tA Ain
minimum initiais and crest IL q Paris toilet nov.
< ,ly1H ffmce of wsl6 II srtsing bald.
- The echutzenfest in New York 10 provins
that 1Aeer dcesn Z intoxicate : , .: =
0New York has got in operation an an
formers Bureau" for the benefit OF iealous
husbands and such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

,..ssssds SoAS xqeS ~ b LIs I. c:.s.. z: e..
Srsss ~ = . ssssss ssstS.- ~ - -:
Saw IN, ieotpl11 49, 81 LsrHs WHsFf :oooa.
storing sooas. COAL by the cargo q Phila1sllhis
prices. Hu-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
SOLD By DRUGGISTS KvERYwHsR.

NONE ABE GENUINE unless done up In .
steel enusvsd vrspDsr, With fec aoss of ~
Chemical warshouss, Asd sis,sd
iy<so B.T. HDJuBoLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

rapN l-r 30 80. ..-sr
a HiCaADD WALLACE
Win % fgt1se give h,s ssss9etse - IL presscu-
s::!::st: 8 - StsI::S . - Gs 81 ws:s;
b strsst opyosfte - gfU Hell. sod iS1sSissely
sdjolniae fohcs 0sa1s0arssss.s = D-S1SS
r AI I-lap
WnLBf . 1sDanAvR.
L uhnnp p ~ 80.
HIv IoAk AvIyun AID eLxfu e1RKsr,
0ee Square hoa Northsrn LibsrSy Markss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04
WHOSE suTyERrSGs Rave BEEN
rnorRAorrp raos HuprS cApsrs

AND wHosK CASES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-04

sA9Nktppk4SSSx; 4SSx;;,,e,5 :, oo,,,,,.gF
} nslsysy -, - 6tss III. 1safss...
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30
Negro Murdered.

On Thursday morning news
came to town, that a negro was
hanging in the woods about three
miles West of Petersburg. The
Coroner, Mr.. G. S. Wilson, accom-.
panied by DR.. Dinwiddie, immedi-
ately repaired to the spot, to in
vestigate the matter. A jury was
impanneled, which rendered a YER
dict that the deceased had been
murdered by unknown persons.
Credible white testimony repre-
sented that deceased was about 33
years of age, a simple minded,
harmless, ll-disposed negro, with
out an enemy as far as known
He had evidently been hanging a
couple of days or more when dis
covered, as decomposition had
made considerable progress. He
wasl last seen on Monday evening in
with two negroes from
near Richmond, in Bedford county,
md suspicion points to them as te-
ng able to tell something about
he murder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30
LaSsitude.


Afeeling of lassitude is generally experienced
throughout the summer solstice. Weakly con-
stituted persons or those of sedentary habits in
! variably complain tthis annoyance, Thescoreh-
ing heat of midsummer relaxes the system and
reduces the vital energies. If the patient is of a
nervous temperament this debility units him for
even the ordinary routine of everyday life.
When this state of exhaustion comes on HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS will prove
a safe and never failing means of strengthening
and restoring the physical organization. This
health-giving tonic purifes and infuses renewed
vitality into the blood, tones the stomach and
digestive organs, and acts like charm on the
nervous system. 1t efectually removes all ten
dency to languor or depression of spirits. To
the weaker sex it is invaluable, as it soothes and
braces up, while its powerful effects are of the
most beneficial character. The infrmities of
age are alleviated by its use. 1t revives the
strength, increases the appetite and gives vigor
and elasticity to the constitution.
When mothers are nursing HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS should especially beta
ken in regular Doses as in this country, most al
ways, the nourishment is inadequate to the
wants of the child. In such cases this inestima
BILE tonicis wonderfully efficacious. Itsstrength-
ening virtues are at once apparent. 1t is free
from all properties calculated to impair the sys-
tenn, and its operations are at once mild and
soothing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30
I. O. O. f.

For the Fayetteville. Observer.
July 18th, 1868.
~ 0. Wallace, Esq.
! inform you and all those con-
cerned, that new Lodge has been
this day organized on West Null
berry, about six miles West of
Lynchburg, entitled &onescall
Lodge No. 1913. The officers were
this day installed by me, and are
now in working order. Stonea0aI
Lodge meets every Friday night :
Byars Logan, N. G.
Jacob Waggoner, V. G.
J. N. Sullivan, r. S.
A. M. Prosser, P. S.
M. A. Prosser, T.
Those having business with the
Lodge, will address the Secretary
at Mulberry, Tenn.
Please give this a place in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
Very respectfully, yours in F.,
L., and T., THOMAS J. SHAW,
. D. D. G. M. for the 10th Dis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30

OF To-day We insert in our paper an ad-
vertisement which no doubt will be hailed
with Joy by many of our readers. The yearly
public demand forPatent or Proprietary Med
icines amounts to millions of dollars and in
contemplating this important subject a few
plain questions naturally present themselves
Who are preparing and offering these RENE
dies Are they qualified to administer to
the sick? Is not the physician qualified a.
bove all others to prepare medicines for fami-
ly use? Indeed be is. Messrs. J. P. Drom-
goole & Co., physicians of Memphis, Tenn.
are now preparing and offering class of Sc
lect family medicines, which come highly re-
commended by the medical profession as well
as others. Being neither secrets nor patents,
the public at once buy and use them in
their families. We cheerfully recommend
them and call special attention to the adver-
tisement headed "Great Southern Prepara-
tions'' in another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30
New Materials.

We are just in receipt of another
assortment of printing materials
from Saint Louis, among which is a
fine stock Of heavy unruled fiat
cap FIR blanks, circulars, ETC.
Also full line of calendered satin
surfaced papers, all colors, for fancy
circulars, covers, labels, etc. Per
sons needing any kind of printing
are invited to give US trial. Sat
astaction guaranteed, and prices as
lo,o as the loaceSt. Thankful for the
liberal trade heretofore extended
to US, we respectfully ask a contin-
uance of the same.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30

E% Memorials are receiving
conservative and radical signatures
throughout the State, asking the
Legislature to remove all political
disabilities, and allow every man
to vote who is not disqualified by
crime. We do not expect any
salutary decisive result, but it is
well that the effort should be
made, so that the responsibility
for class legislation in Tennessee
may be placed where it rightfully
belongs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30


1T is entirely different in principle and &C
Il ton from any now in use, and has every
desirable advantage. viz:
LIST. It is light. clean and easy; no pressure
on the back, with motion inward and upward.
End. 1t has no Springs or Iron Bands, thus
avoiding all injurious pressure on the back, at
the same time, supporting the abdomen, and re-
lieving the aperture of all undue weight.
3rd The button is so formed that the pres
sure is equal on all parts of the hernial aper-
ture. without infringing on thespermatic cord.
4th. The composition of which the button
is made, renders it imperyious to perspiration,
and produces rapid absorption of the deposits
in the subcutaneous cellular tissue, which per-
mits the BUTTON to act Immediately upon the
tendinCus canal, thus efectually closing the
neck and obliterating the HERNIAL Sac by
adhesive inflammation.
9th. Itisas comfortable night or day as glove
9th. 1t adapta itself to any position; can be
applied at any age; cannot be thrown out of
place, nor can the intestine be forced down by
any strain or movement.
7th. 1t is not complicated, and cannot get
out of order.
This instrument is confidently recommend
ed to the public, knowing that it superior to
any now iu use. 1t has beeu tried by suffi-
cient numbers to prove its superiority over all
others, both for the COMFORT and CUBE of the
yearer.
Tbs instrument is recommended by the lead
ing surgeons and physicians throughout the
country, for the ce, tain relief and cure of Hernia.
1t is recommended by patients who have
tried the various "Spring Trusses' for years,
without obtaining relief, and have been cured
by this Truss. Certificates from well known
parties in Nashville can be seen at this office.
Ladies will be waited on at their homes.
As no two cases of Hernia are alike, it is
nece ssary to have personal examination, and
an instrument made to suit the peculiarlties
of each case also manufacture q Ladies'
supporter, giving strength and certain re-
lief in weak back and falling OF the womb.
Shoulder Braces made to order.
All communications should be addressed
with stamp to w. II. P. JONES.
Manufacturer and General Agent. Office,
northwest corner College and Union streets,
upstairs, Nashville, Tenn. july9
OF Call on Drs. McElrOy q Hester
for further information.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-30
BEST Washing Machine ever mad

These Machines will be delivered
at the county sites of the foregoing
counties at S25 90, with Wringer
attached.
The washing is done by constant
ly changing pressure and forcing the
suds through the clothes.
A child II years old can operate it,
takes but little water.
1t will wash by boiling the water
without boiling the clothes,
1tean be operated standing or sitting.
1t will wash dirty spots, without
rubbing the whole garment.
1t handles the clothes easier and
quicker than can be done on a wash
board, or any other Washing Machine.
1t will wash single collars or half a
dozen shirts, or a bed-quilt without
changing the Machine.
1t will wash the most delicate laces
uilhout iDjuring the fabric.
1t is we'll adapted to washing Wool.
II aoM scear the clothes LESS than
the old process of hand aoasliing.
All this We assert and stand ready
to prove. JOEL nj. HARRIS,
THEo. HARRIS.
THOMAsHAMPTON.
Fayetteville, Tenn, July l6, 1868.
P. S.-Address communications to
Theo. Harris. I'm