davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
K. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. 10 State St.. Opposite EiIbr
BOSTON.

4 tTER an extensive practice o! npwsrs. OF
- ihiriy years. continues TO -rcute Ta.rufa N,
Ihr ! ht"I >tatcs. ais in Great tIfitA "a. kr.r,e
and uth"T foreign countytc~. caveats ~usstr,.
lions, Assignments, auu al eos her pEpcIs tor J..
ems. executed "a reasonable terms &. ltb ats.
Phtth h"srAr, hes made TO Jctciu,1nr the "a FI,4,
ahd ubliIY 90 FatraI~ of Inventions ami L., M
Aad other advice rendered IN ali after. ton. IN !.
ne same. Copies 81 the CLAIMS oil auv p.t,ui
furnished by remitttu. Que dollar. As sus.ut,
recorded in Washington.
y" A2fheB "a fas Htie STAFF. poss-si,s ~ err.
'ae'+sf's Ter ohtasHsag Fairafs y asasrfg,ut.. .
praetafat'ify sfiHreaisons
All Uecesslt} OF Juarhry to Vn,llYFt,r !,
procure a Patent, sua TIE usual xreatdgI.v t.e-r
are htTe saved ~ ntot-.
TESTIMONIALS
Il regard Nr. Eddy a. rue OF the p4a.frar.ht, ma.
f.eees,(,al practitioners ~'tn whom lave n,
pLciAI intercourse. tHA~. MASON
comm SslunCrs OF P.trnl-
l nave no hesitation an assuring inventors tsa
hef cannot employ man -.srr competent ~.
riL@ficorfhE, Aht more capaulc # putting a.
Applications IN = form to secure Tor Them a. :.
And favorable confederation Al the Psj,rtoAfs
EDMUND BURN.
Late Commissioner ot Patent.
Nj Eddy has made Tor nc over Trinity -
PI"atlons Tor faIcnts. having been surrr.-fu. IA
almost every case. tucc ut nl.lsAaI.r ur...f /,
re- commend AL Inventors TO apply 10 him 10 RIB
cure their patents as they may be suie of avn.
n" meat faithful attention b~-tuur ed GA tgs
cases Sha al very reasonable charges.
Boston Ia. ls7c-Iyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

To DRAW RUsTED NAH--First drive
1t in little, which breaks the hold, and
then it may be drawn out much easier.
To GET RID OF R4Ts.-Goats kent about
barns and grainaries will eGectuaily drive
every rat from the premises. The smell Of
the goat is very obnoxious to the rats.
HARD SoAP.-Five pals soft soap, two
pounds salt and one pound resin. Simmer
together, and when thoroughly fused, turn
out in shallow pans - - 70 be easily cut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

tnt 10 fashionable manner. AMI we'll made sal
Himms1. ssnablr tor The Merchant Ne,hAstr
Warmer OF LsbortnX man. shirh IL noe orot.s,
81 NC lowcsi possibis prlc~ FOX .sH.
Inc FURNISHING Department sasrarr. ali tAaI 10
nea OF heslrAnlr. sarh a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07


Medical knsSissge fer Ersrysody Tteo Million
Cepiss Sod.
THE SCIENCE or LIFE, or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure Of Exs,usrrD
SrALrI. srtasArossna., sxxsAL wK.Kysss, Mro-
rsScr, fssssruss DsctxE MAs Nsavors AVID PsrscA Al
phfif HrsocHospsta. and all other diseases Arising
trou ths hseen % fcuru. isn,scRrrioSs Ex-
isoth edition. much enlarged illas,raei, nr,ns (.
beautiful Irsneh cloth Price only cleo.
r n"cL r.s E,c.y We.a..
HER DISEASES; or, wonS rsr.rrp o. PHrsoroalc AIR
ass PAEHoLoesc.r in health ard dlssse from Iva vet
70 oto Asi with eievsn. ittrns.rivr Esssarises $50
pages, bound In e~autifa French cloth. Prics 50 90
a Book for Everybody.
Ihs Institute has lust published new book, treating
exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES.
10 ~. cloth Price LOO, all three books sent on
receipts Of %, postage paid.
The-. arc, beyond 81. comparison the most sxtraor-
dnnry works on physiosogy published. Their. !.
nothing Whatever tina, tho M,saEp SINGLE q Erru,s
can either require wish to know but shat fully
t1Painri. ani many matters e the important sud
Interesting character introduced which no alason
even can De found Ia othsr works In language
Az the Ssv Deovrsfss q the author uhos. experiences
SUCH - probably before fall the %
are given In fun, especially those rr.ng srrrIna,Urr
hra, imF"seaey, steriiisy Bsrrensrs.- No person
should be without th~~s rsiuahl- books The pro..
throughout tbs eouar Tho clergy and the naeiica faculty
Esroraiy highly er tae~e e1raaraasEy AL gssl wor
The ms, fasiiiious may raj ,A-n.
III Eithrr bss by mail pessrad o., ,r..,t Fl r-
y The author = Tie as1ye-tamei m-Siscal ~orks /,
the thrf Conslins Physician q the PEABODY MEDIC AL
iNSIiit II, In high s,arinx tn the Geiica Faculty
his country who has successfully trvate Thousands III
human family afflicted wtlh the tnaes trvatsi upan in
tssn benks ssi gives his ~hal- attention u ". paeus,
and TO thoss -ha call upon him Zoe sivs.. III, rran
scrrt q hts .ss Ia his kna.i>dSs 4 the causes
lsose anenis aa his sp,iy renoTisx them fru1a
epg.s,itation
pr W. II PARKER, Member q ne Rarl Caller, q
Surgeons, Ldoa. late Medical Inspector C~acrsl L
ionarsry Mcuahrr q To American Melcal Faculty s
Assistant fhysea u Ito Institute may 10 eousals
"a all ds~asss requiring skin AMI os<rscpcr
ssresTrxseuos sAoti H. Addressed ~ 70 the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No I Baianeh ST BasGs1 l,ass
IsvfoiAHts sscnzcy Ay9 eTsTAis sxiixy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

For 0sautv Of Polish. Saving Labor, Clean.
Iiness, Durability Z choapoess, VneqvaIod.
BEwAKE ~ ue9fnlEss INVITATIONS, under osA,,
but resembing IN shzps aad color Of vrspore
late adee to deceive.
Tnr elsIye stx Peassa II BrIx, 70. stove dss,srt
use. At twelve cents per pound-tvenfy-eve and 1ffy
pound boxes "Chsspes than any other Bulk Psak fef
nothing"
TIE eiMSe ~ uusse Ptxol-So Shaspeaias
Cheap and Duabie-upefcetesc other for prrpo
war RISING SIR IA. Z IEAp u RGieAT0k. Foraxjes
alone Is ID. and 70 ID. boxes, Is cents per h. Iry
ooaeg 0ooo.s Proe'rs.. Canton, maes,
l1wy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
-'''--'--7''-
TE-IINllNIAI
now THE OLD THING WORKS
AFTER TRIAL OF ovER 80 YEARS
DR.. cheeseman's Female PIN.

e.
AFTER TRIAL OF ovER 90 rrars
Or. cheeseman's Female riIs
Have proved Themselves to he the only r-u-f,
tur correcting ali Female lrrexulArifIf. r.iu0iI
h"hstruatlou. and removing all Obstruction.
whether from cold or otherwise
Or. CHEESEA4N'S rms
was ihe commencement OF new err IN a..
treatment Of irregularities. aud Ob.trnctt.r.
wh eli have consigned so many to a premature,
grave NO iemaie can enjoy goo.l heal unles.
she L. regular, aud whenever an ob,tfu.iinn
taxes place IN" general health begins to deoItut
YOU KNOW now IT IS YOURSELF
Everyone wants the most reliable remrdy
which j. Comprised in these Pills. Take TIL.
advertisement 10 your Druggist, and tell hiA
that you want the best and most re Liable uedi-
cine in the world.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
They are known to thousands who uav,
used them at different pcriodS throughout The
country, having the sanction OF .on,,, of H.
most einIns Mt Ply ,icians In America ExIl,t
directions Hing when they ,hould not De-
used with each box. Tie price One Dollar
per box.
tAUrIoN.-Nonc genuine unless having the
private Proprietary stamp Of Huiching> & fiIIl-
yer. ProprIetors. on each box. For sale ~ all
druggists, Pills sent by mail promptly, Sc.
cure from observation, by RENTING 10
nr. Z. L. CHEsSEMA$, r. o. Box 1881
~ l. lyl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25
TERMS.

"Tw0 Dollars tof one year, i,rvo-
Fiably ta adranosi TIVE Deilmfs and
Fifty Cents If payment be deferred three
menths. All papers going out Of the coun-
ty to be paid fer fn adpdnee
W Single copies, Ten Gents each.
tP Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square Of Ten Lines or less for the FIRST
Insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
J Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
G A liberal deduction viii be made To
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
0D The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
versising firm is not considered as including
that Of its individual members. 0TNo de-
vistion from these terms under any circum-
stances
OF Advertisements not marked with the
number ofinsertions when handed in. will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratu touslv
@ Advertisements OF an abusive nature
will cot be inserted at any price.
So Announcing candidates Five Dollars
10 be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds seatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office IN Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25
FAYETTEVILLE, TBNNESSBE:

hazel.eyed angel. Yes, her infu-
ence for good is greatest! True
in the haunts of sin she assumes
!, the form OF a fend, but around
the deathbed she becomes an an
gel. Her hand may grasp the
assassin's dagger, but never refuses
to wipe the gathering mist from
the dying eye Woman, thy IN
fuence is incalculable, and if al
ways exerted for good, it would
soon bring US back that bliss and
happiness Of long; lost Eden.
And finally let US indulge in the
hope that our life will be subject
ed to woman's influence for good,
And when the time shall have
come for Us to pass from hfe s fever
ish dream, may the forms and fa-
.ces. of feminine Iovliness be the
last upon which the dying eye
may rest; and the music of her
voice the last sound that may fall
upon the dy ng ear. And may
the angel spirits of loved ones
who have gone before, welcome US
to the new life "of which this is
so small a part" and when the
green mound arises above our
mortal resting place, may each re-
turning spring find the forgtt-me
not planted by the tender hand
of loved ones left behind. and may
the tears of female affection bedew
the grass aud flowers that blossom
there. -.-,.vz SALATHIEL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25
Bring on your Rope ]"
Horrible BIasphemy under the
Shadow of the GaIlOws.

hOrflDle blaSphemy un0er the
Shadow of the GaIlOws.
FRAN the Marshfeld (Mo,) Citizen.l
Uhe jury in the case of Charles
Waller, indicted. for the mmder
of William Newton, brought III a
verdict OF guilty of murder in the
first degree last night, about Z
O'Clock, after being cut not more
than fifteen minutes.
Saturday morning the prisoner
was brought into Court to receive
his sentence, and the record, min.
'utes and proceedings in the case
were read over to him /; and the
further order that the defendant
be conveyed back to the Jail, and
there held in ihe=custody of the
Sheriff until the 18th day of May,
A. D. 1872, when he be taken
from thence to the place of exc
cuticn, and executed accotding TO
the law by the Sheriff of Webster
County, Missouri, by heing hung
by the neck until dead, and that
the Clerk make out and deliver to
the Sheriff a warrant, reciting tue
conviction, sentence, &c.
The Judge then called upon the
prisonerto stand up "Mr. Waller,
on last night you heard the YER
dict of the jury, and you have
now been brought into the Court
to receive your sentence. You are
a strong, robust man. You have
exhibited little emotion during
the trial of your case; your
strength of will may have enabled
you to hold up and suppress your
emotions. lean hold out no hope
to you; your attorneys can give
you none"
II am ready to die" he said
pathetically. ''lf they can hang
me under the circumstances of
,such proof. lam ready to die.
Such a pack Of damned lies as
was sworn against me; that damned
old lying Harshharger is damned
old numbering sou of b-h. |
will meet half of them in hell.
Bring on your rope.
The Judge here ordered the
Sheriff to take charge Of the pris-
oner.
Hannah Waller was also brought
before the Court this morning,
plead guilty to manslaughter in
the third degree, and was SEN
fenced for three years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25
The Date Of Christ's Cru,
clfiXiOn

A distinguished German schol-
ar, Herr kelb, in a recently pub.
| lished work, considers that he has
lsettled the true date of the cruel
6xion. He shows that there was
a total eclipse of the moon con-
comitant with the earthquake
which occurred when Julius Caesar
was ass ssinated, on the 10Th of
March, B c., A. He has also
calculated the Jewish calendar to
A. D. 81, aud the result Of his re-
searches confirm the facts record
ed by the Evangelists of the won
iderfIl physical events that accom-
panied the crucifxion. His as
tronomieaL calculations also show
that on the 9th of April, A. D.
81, there was a total eclipse of
the sun, accompanied, in all prob
ability, by the earthquake spoken
of by Mathew. This mode of
reckoning is verified by another
calculation, made by calculating
backward from the great total
eclipse of April, 1918. which also
gives April 9th as the date of the
II ew moon A. D. 81. As the
vernal equinox Of the year fell on
March %, and the Jews ate their
Easter lamb and celebrated their
Feast of the Passover on the fol
lowing new moon, it is clear April
6 was identified with Nisan IA of
sthe Jewish calendar, which more
over, was on Friday. the day of
preparation for the Sabbath, and
this agrees with the Hebrew Tai
mud, so that astronomy, aret@olo'
gy, traditional and Biblical histoi y
! seem TO unite in fixing the date of
the crucifixion~a at April 6, A. ID.
81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25
The Valley Of Death.

The traveller LOuden gives the
following interesting account OF
the famous poisonous valley in the
land of Java: We took with us
some dogs and fowls to try expert
ments in this poisonous hollow.
When within few yards of the
valley we experienced a strong,
nauseous smell, but in coming
close to its edge this disagreeable
odor left US. The valley appeared
I TO be about half a mile in circum-
ference, oval and the depth from
thirty to thirty.6ve feet; the bot.
tcm quite fiat; no vegetation; and
the whole covered with the skele-
tons of hun an beings, tigers, pigs,
deer, peacOcks and all sorts Of
birds. We now fastened a dog to
the end of a bamboo, eighteen feet
long, and sent him in-we had
our watches in our hands, and in
fourteen seconds he fell on his
back, did not move his limbs or
look around, but continued to
breathe eighteen minutes. We
sent in another, or rather be got
loose and walked in to where the
other dog was lying. He then
stood quite still, and in ten min
utes fell on his face and never
at'terward moved bis limbs. He
continued 10 breathe seven min
utes. We now tried fowl which
died In a minute and a half. We
threw in another which 6ied be-
fore touching the ground, On the
opposite side of the valley, near a
large stone, was the skeleton of a
human being, who must have
persisted on his back, with his
right hand under his head. From
being exposed to the weather, the
bones were bleached as white as
ivory. ! was anxious to procure
this skeleton, but any attempt to
get it would have been madness.
The old legend in regard to this
valley was that poisonous tree
gr-w here named the Upas, and if
any one approached it, the result
was sure death. Subsequent IN
vestigation, however, proved the
incorrectness of the legend in re-
gard to the tree, but not. as it
seems, in regard to the deadliness
of the place Nor was this latter
exaggerated; but its cause, exami-
patton proved to be merely the
overlooking of the air-wiih carbon
ic acid gas. The origin Of the gas
has not been so clearly ascer-
tanned, but has been supposed to
be from some vent in the earth
supplying the gas faster than it
can be dissipated in the air, though
the traveller just quoted says, 1--WE
could not perceive any vapor, or
any opening in the ground.
Nevertheless this gas is known to
be an abundant product of volca-
mic action, and from some such
interior source it may be conveyed
to this spot faster than it is con.
veyed away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25
0eatpre Of tIe Mnses.
g 92Y
BE CAREEUL.

Be careful, ye whose welded hearts
Are lovingly united;
Be heedful lest an enemy
Steal on you uninvitedi
A little willy serpent form,
With graceful, Turing poses;
Or coming in different guise,
A thorn among the roses!
BE careful, ye whose marriage bells,
New merrily are ringing;
Re heedful of the bitter word,
The answer keen and stinging,
The sharp retort, the angry eye
Its vivid lightning flashing:
The rock on which SO many hopes
Are daily, hourly dashingl ~
Bear and forhear," the only way
To tread life's paths together.
Then come, and welcome, shining sun,
Or come, daIk, cloudy weather
Two loving hearts, dissolved in ore,
That cannot live asunder,
Have put Loves golden srmor on
Oh, world, lock on and wonder!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

CoULD KEEP A SECRET.-A
St. John (Newfoundland) lover
recently married a girl whom he
supposed was as poor asa church
mouse, and not being a Cresus
himself, love in a cottage was
his only expectation. After the
knot was duly tied, however, the
girl informed him that she pos
sessed one million sterling in
own right, and one of the hand
soonest residences in Canada is
to be the future domicile of the
happy pair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

The Janesville Wis., Gazette
says: "When you find a newspa-
per on the ballroom floor it isn't
always proper to pick it up and
wonder where it came from, and
ask unnecessary questions con-
cerning,the popularity of the folds.
We know OF a young man who
did that not long since, and he
couldn't get another girl to dance
with bin during the evening.
Accidents viii happen in such a
bustling throng of people as are
generally congregated upon ball.
room Aoor."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

Olive Logan recently met Gen
eral Forrest Of Tennessee, and ap-
peared to be somewhat astonished
to fud him to be of gentlemanly
manners. so great was my sur.
prise, she writes, that l laughingly
said, Why, General, | thought you
were a desperate monster! Mad
am be replied, those Northern
soldiers and officers who were your
intormants, during the war scarcely
remained long enough in my i'm
mediate neighborhood to be capa-
bic Of judging a6
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

sistant-b -bookkeeper, the head of
the list department, the city
checker, he list checker, his as
sistant, the letter mailer, the Re.
porter mailer and his two azsis.
tants, the editor and two ssssis-
sistants of the Directory.
This publication is attended
with large expenditure of mon
ey and much careful labor. Its
statistical department embraces
matters of vital importance to all
who are engaged in advertising
1t treats OF the "media" where are
thrown millions cf money, and
accuracy is indispensable. Next
to these edito:s sits the proof
reader; two messengers and ex-
tEa hands are. always waiting
hereabouts. There are in all for
ty persons engaged in this adver.
tising agency. Every man has
his oTn work to attend to, and it
is ample enough for ordinary in
dustry. Toward Fix o'clock the
mailing department grows ex-
tremely lively. All letters are
copied, and often there are $3.50
worth of stamps used in single
day. There is what is called
1.-The Museum" into which are
crowded tons of newspapers from
everywhere, which, after waiting
the proper time tor the verifica-
tion of advertisements, are thrust
in here and then sold. The re.
ceipts from this depository are be-
lieved to cover, the amount ey.
pended for postage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

Out of one hundred and thirty
German Radical papers in this
country only six favor the re-
nomination of Grant. The ablest
of the six is the Chicago Staats
Zeitu"g, edited by a collector of
revenue, and it declares that Grant
must dismiss at once the Secreta-
ry of War and all the suhordi-
nate officers who were engaged in
the business of selling arms to
the French. -~,f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

A stolen kiss saved a girls life
in FoDdulac, for if the man who
did The deed had not pulled her
head forward just as he did. a
beam, which fell from the upper
floor, would have dashed her
brains out. Such, is the story,
anyhow. And now, the Fondu-
lac girls, when in gentlemen's
company. cast their eyes furtively
at the ceiling, and act just as if
they would as liei have a beam
fall as not, if they were certain the
young men would pull their heads
In time. zw c
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

A bill has been prepared for
submission to Congress, the main
Object of which seems to be to
guard from imposition the green
and guileless innocents who an
swer the advertisements of coun-
terteit currency dealers. Now
legislative protection to these un-
sophisticated scamps is together
out of place. If they are duped,
it is in the attempt to commit the
most criminal kind of dishonesty
themselves. They are equally
guilty with the thieves by whom
they are victimized, and the loss
they may suffer il very made
quate infiction Of such punish
ment as they deserve.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25
The California Earth
quake and Volcano.
Rivers Run. Up Stream Laad
Sinks and People are Killed.


Sinks and People are Killed.
---.-1s.f - - -ss-s -
| Further adyices from San
Francisco give the following
"details of the earthquake in.
Inyo county, Southern Califor-
mia, on the 26th ult.s -.ss
cat Lone Pine a terrible
scene ensaed when the FIRST
shock was over. Nearly the
whole populace were buried be-
meath the ruins. Cries for help
and screams of pain from the
wounded beneath the ruins, filed
the air, while those whoescaped
were callingforaid torescuefath-
ers, mothers, wivesand children
The first shock was followed in
quick succession by three 9TH
ers. Over three hundred dis
ltinct shocks were felt between
l2:30 A. N. and sunrise /; in TACT,
the earth was in constant trem-
BILE for over three hours. A
chasm was opened extending
thirty-6ye miles down the val
ley, ranging from three inches
to forty feet in width /; rocks;
were also thrown from their
places and rolled down into the'
valley. At Swanzea, Colonel
Tregallas of the Smelling works
was killed. Great desolation
prevails among the inhabitants
of Lone Pine. A dispatch to-
day from Visalia says several
shocks were felt in that city last
night.
"Additiona1adyicesfrom Inyo
county place the number killed
by the earthquake on Tuesday
at 80, besides Loo wounded
In the desert country stretch
ingfrom Owens Lake to the
Mexican line are innumerable.
craters not long extinct, be-
sides several mud volcanoes,
and it is supposed that some
of these old volcanoes may be
in eruption again. ft
"Tibbett's ranch, fifteen miles
above independence, forty acres
of ground sunk seven feet be-
low the surface of the surround.
ing country. Big Ovens lake
has risen four feet since the first
shocks. Owens river ran over,
its banks, depositing shoals of
fish on the shore ; afterward it
receded. Through Lone Pine
the earth cracked, one side re-
naming stationary while the
other sunk seven or eight feet,
leaving wall of earth extend
ing over three miles in length
where formerly was a level plain.
Innumerable cracks were made
throughout the valley. Kern
and Ovens river turned and
ran up stream for several min
utes, leaving their beds dry and
finally returned with largely in-
creased volume. There has
been no parallel to this earth
quake since the year 1872, when
the Missions of San Juan Cap
istrona and La Purisima, in
Southern California, were de-
stroyed. OF course the earth
quake is the matter of common
conversation throughout Cali
fornia, but creates not the
apprehension outside
the district affected"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-04-25

That was a profound phiIoso-
pher who compared advertising to
a growing crop. He said "rhe
farmer plants his seed, and while
he is sleeping the corn is grow
ing. So with advertising. While
you are sleeping or eating, your
advertisement is being read by
thousands Of persons who never
saw you or heard of your business,
nor never would, had it moi been
for your advertising.