davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
N@A4k1Vl-
Choc,,N&@r'~e-,c.
''fSapeakfand Ohio. Railroad Co
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD

Is completed and running from RICHMOND,
VA. to the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. in West W., 227 milca. 1t is being
rapidly extended to the Ohio RIVER go miller further,
making in all 427 miles.
In its progress Westward, it penetrate and opens
up to market the wonderful Conf De, o-iis Of
the Knnawhn Region in West Virainin.
And thus brings The superior aud abundant O. y. Of
that section into communication Wit, the iron Ores
Of Virginin aud Ohio. and the West RI.
South Western and Ensicrn ma rkcts.
when completed it will connect the superior hnr-
Dor facilities of the Cbesnpcnhc Bay
with reliable navigation the Ohio River, and
thus with tho entire -y-icm of RniIrond aud
Water transportation of the grcni West
aud South w est.
1t will make a short, easy, cheap aud fave ,-
able route from the West to the sen, and viii
command large share of the cuormou,
rrcighfs seeking transportation to the coast.
1t will thus become one of the most imporinn,
aud profitable Enst and West Trunh
Lines OF Railroad in the country, and command
trade Of immense value
The completed portion Of the Road Is doipe
profitable nnd Increasing Busincas. and 4,
fully equal in value to the whole amount Of the mort
gage upon the entire lino-Csl5, OOO, OOO)
The loan Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany, being Fir.i Mortgage upon the enc
tire Line. property and equipments.
worth when com pIctcd ut least 100000
900, is therefore of the most substantial con
sentative and reliable Railroad Loans ever offered in
the market, an peculiarly adapted to the wants Of
INVESTORS and CAPITALISTS,
Who desire to make their Investments with the most
satisfactory assurance Of positive and uudonbi-
cd Security.
The Bonds in denominations Of
$1,000. $500. and 500.
and may be had COUPON or REGISTERED.
Interest Six Per cent Ter autum, raya,le MAY Is;
and NOVEMBER 1st
Principal and interest payable GOLD
in the City of New York.
Price 30 and accrued Interest in Currency
at which price they pay nearly Seven per cen, in
gold on their cost.
All Government Bonds and other Securities dealt il
at the Stock Exchange, received in exchange, at le
full market value, and Bonds sent to all orts Of TIL
country, free Of Express charges
They can be obtained by ordering diIod non IT, o.
through any responsible Bank or Banker IN any lar
of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
P0etry.
.N'O MORE SB.f.
ny JOHN W. CHADWICK.

As, when the friends we dearly love
Go sailing over the sea,
For all the joy to which they go,
Our hearts will saddened be-
SO when upon that sea which rolls
All earth and heaven between,
Those whom we love, upon the deck
OF deaths great ship are seen;
For all the joy to which they go,
Though heaven be e'er 80 sweet,
And e'er so good and wonderful
The folk they go to meet;
As with intensest gaze we watch,
And sec them fade from sight,
God help us, but our human hearts
Are anything but Light
II.
A., when the friends we dearly love
Have gone beyond the sen,
The far-on lands in which they bide
More real get to be;
SO when our loved ones once have crossed
Deaths lone and silent sea,
And in n country new and strange
Found immortality;
The heavenly land in which they bide,
Which rest did ever SEEM
An unsubstantial pageant vast
A dreamer's idle dream
Becomes as solid 10 my soul
As is the earth I tread
What time walk with reycrcnt feet
The city Of the dead.
Not Europe seems so real to me-
The Alps not 10 eternc,
As that dear land for which at times
My heart doth inly burn.
And not 30 sure am that whom
The Atlantic waves divide
VIII meet again some happy day,
And lingcr side by side,
As that the day shall surely come
When with oil love
Shall meet again, and clasp and kiss
In that dear land above.
OH AND New
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
TRAINS FOR BOSTON.

ALL TRAINS EXPRESS from Boston to South Fra
mingham except 100 A. NJ and from South Framing
ham to Boston, except 20 from Fitchburg.
The A. NJ. and 80 and $50 p. NJ trains connect at
Ftchburg with trains going to the Cheshire and VT
Mass. Railroads. All down trains from the Cheshire
and Vt. Mass Railroads connect at Fttchburg with
trains this line for Boston and Way Stations. Tick
cts sold through from all Stations the above Roads to
Boston via this Line. via other Routes. Per-
wishing to arrive at the South End Of Boston, or
going to Stations the Old Colony Newport, Boston,
Hartford 4 Erie and Boston Providence Railroads,
will hnd it for their convenience to go via this Line
The Boston Once OF this Company is located at cor
ner BEACH KINGSTON Srs. U. $. Hotel block, where
Tickets be procured for all points North, and In
formation in regard to Tickets aud Freight can be OBJ
tanned.
Trains leave Fitchburg for Providence and Taunton
at SEAS A. NJ, and IL 30 and 40 p. NJ.
Returning leave Providence at 6:l5 A. NJ, $40 and
II5 p. NJ.
Leave Taunt on at 6 80 A. NJ, 80 and 80 p. NJ.
Arrive at FitchburgA 9:ll A NJ 80 and $50 p NJ.
All of the above Trains connect at Fhchhurg with
trains to from Vermont Mas. and Cheshire Rail-
roads. Cars through between Fitchburg and Prov
idenee without change Baggage checked through and
tickets sold through from Vermont Mas. and chesh-
ire Railroads.
This makes the best and most direct route from
towns above Roads through to Providence, Taunton
New Bedford, Fail River, Middleboro, Pawtueket and
Newport II. A. BLOOD, supt.
A. p. BUGBEE, Gen1 Agt, Boston.
fitchburg, May I'd, 1870. 23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17

SIRR-HoaQland's grey Messenger, owned ON Long
Island and Of whom it il said he never got colt that
could not trot in minutes
DAM-Hah sister to Rysdicks HGmJlsioHiGnj by
AJdaliah, by MamLrinoi he ly imported MessHgor.
She was also the dam Of Jupiter AbdaiiaL, a stallion
now famous on Long Island owned by Mr. Van wyIe,
Of Flatbush, thus making than hali-brothers.
by the above it will be observed that YouEa AMERICA
il relative Of Rysdicks Hambistonian, both be-
ing descended from imported Messengc-a strain Of
blood that has produced more Trutters Il g,at sTc,d
and endurance, than all other strains combined
Performances.
YOUNG AMERICA trotted when two years cid, two
races on the Centreyille Course, Long Island; one
for $4,000 against LAZY B,rns ard one for 81 600,
against Rocky HH, winning every ltat with ,asc, and
making the best time record for two year DID, viz,
minutes and seconds.
The breeders and gentlemen OF New England are in
Nted to zee this horse and his produce.
Terms $50 to Insure.
Payable March lst 1871 All accidents at the risk Of
owners
Though not advertised heretofore In 1866 the owner
announced that he would, every year. give a silyu
pitcher to be rotted for by Young America coltf, a
three years Of age; lie will continue to give each
year an incentive to Breeders Ia bring choice Maroi
to his Stallion.
ID. Il. llERIlNGTON, Agent,
windham County Park, Bratteloro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
Lord Chesterfield.

Sire, LONG ISLAND ABpAII.AH- ram, MORGAN
MARE Is three years DID, and will be allowed to serve
twenty marcn at sl5 To nTrc, payable March l. ISL
This Colt Is grey, weight 100 lbs, and is considered
very promising
ID. II. MARSH.
tn5 q. H. Halls farm, GuilfoTd Centre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
YOUNG AMERICA
Was foaled May, 1859. II an Iron Gray with black
points, 10 hands inches high, aud weighs 1870 lbs.
He Is handsome, powerfu-going Horse Of noble
stride and action, and as the sire OF Trotters
has proved himself one Of theyery
best in the country.

He has never got coli set that waKnot Of more than
ordinary promise, and ont Il four colts got 10y him
when years old, all could show 3 minute gait Of =
years old, and .rl for 81 400. Farmers in The
vicinity of Bratleburu who have colts Of and years
old are asking from $500 to 81 600 for them well
they appreciated. Three Lyear olds sold last October
at $780, $500 and 900 respectively and all could heat
minutes, and were sold in one day,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
UTLAND & BURLINGTON h VERMONT VALLEY
pAITpnAn

TRAINS CONNECT AZ FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada RAilroads
for Montpelier, ct Adams, Rouses Point, Montreal Og
densburg and the West.
At PlattsburRh with Montreal Platsburgh Railroad
for Ogdensburgh and Montreal and with whitehall L
Pittsburgh Railroad for Ausabe River and the Adrian
dock Wilderness.
At Rutland with trains for bennington, Manchester
Troy, Albany and New York, Saratoga Springs, sche
nectady and the West
AT Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad for
Fitchburg Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Sulli-
van Railroad for Windsor White River junction, Wells
River, st Johnsbury, Newport, Lteton and the White
Mountains; and with Vermont Valley Railroad at Bel
lows Falls and at BrAtteboro with trains via New Lon
don Northern Railroad for Amherst Palmer Whitman
tic, Norwich New London and New York; or with Com
nectcut River Railroad for Springfield Hartford, New
Haven and New York.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap pleas
ant and expeditions route For tickets and all necessary
information inquire at the Offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, Supt.
Rutland, Vt, June 90, 1869
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17

Manufacturers Of the Ccl,bratcd EsTEY COTTAGE
ORGANS, producing the most wonderful Organs
that have been brought before the public
Such the demand for them that they are obliged to
enlarge their already extensive 4 srsment-whioh
is believed to be the most extensive in the world.
They respectfully invite the thoughtful and economical
buyer Of Organs to examine their stock Of Instru-
ments
The beautiful vox HUMANE TREMoLo, and the
wonderful voX JUB1LANTE, are new STOPS PKcu-
TO THE EsrEY oRoAss and they have made such
an effect upon the public that other manufacturers
have been driven to the less honorable course Of
initiating them, Of making second-class Instruments
and representing them to be the same, or as good.
We will not risk our well earned reputation with
anything but hrst-cass Instruments and fully warrant
them.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
J. ESTEY & co.
Sole Manufacturers
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
June /, 1927
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17

Passenger Trains will leave
BRATTLEBoRo At $3.50 A. NJ. and s.s5 p NJ
SOUTH VERNON" 9.25 " 4O5 "
CIRCUITS 1000 435
AMHERST 1885 " t.2O
PALMER arrive "ll.2s e.lo
Arrivingat
NEW LONDON at SIS and 930P.M.
Connecting at Palmer in A. NJ for New York, Albany
at New London at 5i5 p Nj for Providence and ston-
ington-Eew Haven and New Yori-And at $50 7. NJ.
with Steamers for New York.
Passenger Trains leave New London as follows
AZ 500 A. NJ for Brattleboro and the North connect.
ing at willimantic for Hartford; at Palmer for
Springfield Albany and Boston; at Grouts for
Greenfield and Fitehburg. Arriving ut Brattleboro
at 1910, AM.
At 800 A. NJ. For Palmer, connecting at willmante
from Providence and for Hartford; at Palmer for
Springfield Albany and Boston and train for Grouts;
at CIRCUITS for Rratteboro, Fitchburg and Greenfield;
arriving at Brattleboro OF 435, p. NJ
At 2.45 p. NJ. For Palmer, connecting from Provi-
dence; at willmsntic for Hartford: at Palmer for
Springfield, Albany and Boston; and for Amherst.
And Other Points as Follows,
$50 1895 A. NJ, Amherst to Palmer, connecting for
Boston, Springfield, Albany and New London; 4.35
Il. W., cCnnectmR SpriuBntIuf Alnhny ana new
York; $40 p. NJ for New London and New York, via
Steamer.
900 A. NJ. 140 p. NJ, Amherst for Grouts connect
ing for Brattleboro, Fitchburg and Greenfield.
The splendid side wheel steamers ''CITY OF BOS-
TON" "ClTY OF NEW YORK." "CITY OF NEW
LONDON" "CITY OF NORWICH and "CITY OF
LAWRENCE" run in connection with this route leav-
ing Pier 49, North River, N. Y, daily State rooms
cured OF conductor.
Fares and rates OF Freight, always low by any
other route.
For further particulars as to connections at New Lon
Norwich Wfilimantfc Grou rat
tehoro, &C., Snow and Appletons RailrC ad Guide
50 ]. I. McMANUs. Sup rntendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
fMauraMrf.

Tbe CoD,Dnny's F'rcminD, and Diridond
SysIcni rombfnes me best To0fHrcs
Of all CO1'pdHfcs
ALL CASH Premiums, with IMMEDIATE AN
NUAL PROGRESSIVE Dividonds, applied to
reduce the Premium to increase the Insur-
ance.
2.-THIRD LOAN Premiums, WITHOUT NOTES, and
with ANNUAL Dividends from the end Of the
third year, applied to cancel the Loans.
-----------------------v--
The Dividends have averaged equal to any other Com
pany in good standing
Security, CheGpncss, Iiberaty, Progress and Sue
cess mark aud distinguish the management Of this
Company.
DIRECTORS.
Hon John Dix VIM Wilkens,
Hon James Harper, julius II Pratt
John J Crane, VIM W Wright,
VIM r Hooker Charles Starr,
VIM VI Nermiyc, VIM Allen,
Chas q lockwood, Geo W Cuylcr,
Hon George Opdyke, Geo 7 Hope,
Mnot Morgan, John II Sherwood,
| Thomas iNgncy, Walter II pcckham,
| Benz i sherman, Edward II Wright,
| Aaron Arnold, Geo W Farlce,
\ Richard II Bovine. VIM l. Cogswell.
| l. Haughwout,
WALTON II. PECKHAAG, President,
WILLIAM T. HOOKER, Vice President.
| LUCIUs McADAM Secretary & Actuary.
d. T. McFARLAN, Manager of Agencies.
C.C.BEMIS.
GENERAL AGENT,
Wilmington, Vt.
A few good Agents wanted for this State. t1y4O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17

rHNoNs coCNE, rerfcet dressing for the hair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-06-17
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD.
ER@sggss ss.ss,Sszs
NEW ROUTE
TO NORWICH, NEW LONDON, NEW YORK,
PROVIDENCE, &c.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2, 1870.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
Dissertation and Pedigree.

GUADALUPE was raised by Col A. R.
Wynne, of Castalian Springs Sumner Co,
Tenn. He was foaled in June, 1865 is l6
hands high, beautiful rich chestnut sorrel
color. He was trained by Albert Frank
lin, who thought him to be one Of the best
race horses he ever saw, but was unfortu-
nate enough to meet with an accident that
did not injure him, only that 1t inOapacita.
ted him for appearing on the turf.
He was sired by MeteorI his LIST dam
Parasina, she by Imp Leviathan and the dam
Of the famous race mare Mary Wynne, and
others End dam by old Stakeholder 3rd
dam Patty Puff by Pacolet; 4th dam Ro-
sey Clack by Imp. Saltram, she was also the
dam Of the famous race horse Tennessee
Oscar, who never was beaten or headed in any
Of his races from one to four miles He
produced winners on The turf from cold
blOoded mares 9Th dam Camilla by Mel
zare 9th dam Jet by Haynes Flimnap; Tth
dam Diana by Claudius; 8th dam Sally
Painter by Evans Imp Startling.
Meteor was sired by OiMeara; 1st dam
Premium, by Imported Consul; End dam
Premium by Woful Srd dam AIlegretta by
Trumpator 4th dam Young Camilla by
Wosdpecker; 5th dam Camilla by Trent
ham /; 6th dam Coqpette by Compton Barb
9TH dam own sis.erto Regulus Ey the God
olphin,, Arabian. H. +. DUSENBERRY.
march, I'm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
Nashville, Tenn.

Gold-114 buying. and lis selling.
Bank Of Tennessee, old issue, 71@73e.
do do new issue, IS.
Bulk Meats-All packed Shoulders, 1l114
@117a; clear sides, none; hams, 16M@l7,
Butter-20@25. t
Candles-Star, light weight, 14@141s. Z
Cheese-Factory, 1919; English Dali
ry, 20; Western Reserve, II.
Chickens-25@3Oc
Coffee-Rio, 191S @231s; Lagdyrs, 24@
25; Java, 32@33.
Cotton-lo@20A-not much doing.
Corn Meal--$I Is.
Corn-sacked in depot, 81 %.
Dried Fruit-apples, 5K; peaches, 81
Eggs-121kc per doz-quiet.
Feathers-dull at 60@65c for prime
Flour-common to Choice superfne 81 &c
"a rs; family Sc OO@6 25-per DBL
Lard-in tierces, 174; kegs, $50 lbs,
Is.
Molasses-Common to choice, 60@65ci
New Orleans, 70@75; golden syrup, 75i
sorghum, 5O@60.
Sugar-New Orleans, 10@13; Demerara
13@1S1S coffee and crushed, 12A@14E
Salt--$3 % for z bush barrels.
Seeds-Clover $11 50@l2 timothy, Sc
herds grass, So 20; orchard grass, 3 co.
blue grass, 2 so.
Soda-6H@624c p b.
Wheat Receipts light; sales at:
Mediterranean 20
Red ............ / 05
White and Amber i 10@l Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
ONE VALUABLE STEAM MILL,
Non-resident Notice.

J. f. Green, Admr, &c. } Petition for s,,.
Us.
John A Leatherwood, etalS of Land.
In this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
n ton of the Clerk, from the petition of
plaintiff, which is sworn to, that John A.
LeatherwOod and J. c. Leatherwood are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee ; 1t is,
therefore, ordered blythe Clerk, that publ
cation be made in the OBSERVER, newspa-
per published in the town of Fayetteville,
for four successive weeks, requiring the said
defendants to appear at the next turn of the
Circuit Court of Lincoln county, to be held
at the courthouse in the town of Fayette-
vile, on the first Monday in July next, and
plead, answer or demur to plaintiffs petition
or the same will be taken for confessed, and
set for hearing ex parte as to them.
Witness. NJ W. Woodland, Clerk of said
Court, at Office in Fayetteville, this May 9th,
1870. Nj. w. WOODARD,
may12 Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12

After reading the above high recommsn-
dation. lnyalidS cannot reasonably hesitate
to give the KOSK00 trial.
For Additional Testimonials
From Physicians, Eminent DiviDss. Editors.
Druggists. Merchants, &C. see kOSkOU
ALMANAC for this year
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
For sale by kkc Principal Druggists ia the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
"Not Above Criticism.

One by one the more candid of
the Radical press Of the country
confess that the administration of
President Grant, which has been
SO fruitful of corruption in its first
year, occasioned by the interest
which prominent officials have in
the various rings formed to rob
the nation, is a failure. The latest
instance we have seen is that of the
Cincinnati Times, which says:
But President Grant is not a.
bove criticism. We have often
noticed the mistake he made at
the outset in accepting largess
from the rich. We now notice
that he has made himself lobby
member Of Congress in behalf Of
a favorite measure. For example,
in the matter of the San Domingo
treaty, it is reported that his in
terest in its ratification has temp
ted him to invite many of the
Senators to the White House, who
were calling upon him on Monday
evening, Thursday morning, and
also in the evening, and that he
had thus won over several votes.
This is not to act like a President.
He is not member of the Senate,
and to make himself a lobby mem
Der is scandalous. We impiore
President Grant to close up rather
than open doors to corruption.
Shall it be understood that job
bers must go to the White House
for success 2"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
COUNTY connr oIrrK.

~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
Charles A. Fulton q candidate for
County Court Clerk Of Lincoln county, al
the approaching election.
OF We are authorized to announce Mr.
John Y. Gill a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the APP
proaching election.
Ia We are authorized 20 announce Mr.
Lucius p. Brighta candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk of Lincoln county at the
approaching election.
RS We are authorized to announce Mr..
John p. Pinkerton candidate for
County Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at
the approaching election.
B@- We are authorized to announce Mr..
jeff. M. Stone candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the APP
proaching election.
RT We are authorized to announce Mr..
John ID. T0lley capdidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
Do We are authorized to announce Mr..
John L. MOtlOw a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
RS We are authorized to announce Mr..
VIM. G. Morgan a candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the ap-
preaching election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
Atlanta. Georgia.

Reported aceekiy .forths OBSERVER, by II.
z. Coz Dc Bro, Produce MerchantS.1
Corn-white, 81 1901 so; yellows$1 49@
l As. :. Wheat-Tenn. white, 81 40@1 45;
Tenn. red, 81 9O@1 S. Oats, 85@S7. -.
Flour U sack of 90 ibs-faQsE 81 Oo@4 IS;
family and extra family, 5000 Is; ex-
ira, $500 %; superfne, % 5o@3 co..
Bacon-Shoulders, IA; clear sides, 49, ;
hams, 10. Meal, l 45@1 So. Lard,
Dbl, 1S@181S in cans, l8@16H -.
Butter, 3o@35. Eggs, 20@22 Bees
wax, - .. Onions, / 50@1 70. $50.
Irish Potatoes, bush, $1@1 TO-. Feath-
ers.new, 65@70. Dry Hides, 1920 A
sheeting, Az "a Shifting, l211a Cotton
Yarns,1 85@1 80 per bunch Tenn. hay,
81 50@1 70; western,
Corn excited and advancing; stocks light
and demand heavy. Bacon very firm and
tending upward. Lard firm. Butter and
Eggs ready sale at quotations. Oats very
scarce and in request. Flour unchanged.
Business active.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
SHERIFF. SALE.

DY virtue of one writ of venditioni exponas,
ID to me directed from the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, in
the case of NJ. NJ. Cowley against David Wade
and Alfred Williams, will offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for CASH, at the courthouse
door in the town of Fayetteville, on
Saturday, the 4th day off June, 1870,
all the right, title. claim and interest that Al.
fred Williams has in and to certain TRACT
OF LAND lying in Civil District No. %, in
Lincoln county, Tennessee, and bounded a:
follows, to-wit-On the South and East by The
lands of John Moore, on the North by the
lands Of w. A. Metcalfe, and on the West BY
the lands of Russell Xhitworth and Smith l.
Walker, and containing, by estimation, forty
acres,
H. B. MORGAN.
may12-br-td Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
Shaking and .Burning,


1t is not necessary to journey from the
tropics to Alaska in order to experience TIE
extremes Of heat and cold. Thousands un-
dergo all the Inconvenience of this Their
momstrical change every day, or every 9TH
er day, as the case may be, without the troub-
lie Of moving over the threshold a word
with these involuntary shakes. What are
they doing to expedite their return to me-
dunn temperature ?--to break the chills
and Danish the fever? Are they dosing
themselves with quinine, thereby imperil-
ing the soundness Of their bones and impair
ing the vigor of their brains and nervous
system Some ofthem are, no doubt, but
not the majority of them, it is believed.
The value of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as
q harmless and certain specific Tor fever and
ague is understood and appreciated in ali
parts of the country where intermittents
prevail. The residents ofsuch localities be-
gin to take it early in the spring as protec-
ton against the miasma by which they are
surrounded; not all of them, perhaps, for a
blind adherence to error is the speciality of
some people, but the greater number.
If there ia any fixed fact in therapeutics,
it is this: that the Btters are far better safe
guard against all the varieties of periodic
maladies produced by unwholesome exha-
lations than any drug or compound in the
materia medica of the profession, This as
sertion is made with all due respect to the
faculty, but an important truth, and one that
nearly concerns the health of large settle
ments in various parts Of the country and in
deed of the public at large it is made fear
lessly Founded on ample and unimpeach-
able testimony, it defies disproyal.
To break up chills and fevers, as we'll as
to prevent them, there is nothing so relia-
BILE as this wholesome vegetable restorative.