davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
PROPOSALS.
DRoPoSAL
i for Wrought and Cast Iron Work for the United
States Court House and Post Office. New York city
UNITED STATES CouRT HousE
Posr OFFICE NEW YonK Cry I
OrrIcr az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ on Ir1,a

AND PoST OFF1Ck, NEW YORK CRY.
Sealed proposals will be received al the ofice Of the
superintendent until IL NJ OF the 10th day OF November
1873 Tor furnishing, delivering fitting aud putting i'm
place the wrought and cast iron work OF tho
window frames architraves fnshngs and sashcs
the window frames, archtraves and fnishinQs 81
the external openings of the second third and fourth
stories and the door frames archraves and finshnos
Of the Interior openings Of the second third tour
specifications and called for in the schedule - ~
Copies Of the drawings and ay
be had on application at this Office.
All scafoding required by the contractors to nut the
work In place VIII be furnished by the governnent free
OF charge, but will be erected by the contractors
Proposals will be made by the piece for the var arious
articles wrought and cast iron work. provided Tor
IN the schedule.
ders, but will be considered in the aggregate
The whole OF the work 10 the first story ust he daily
cred and In position within four months from ~
acceptance Of proposal aud the remainder az The
rapidly as required by the superintendent ana the
progress OF the work on the building. ~ s'S
Payments will he made monthly, deducting IN ner
cent until the inal completion OF the contract -
All bids must be accompanied by boni in tbn
sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars S250Dl thai the
bidder will accept and perform the contract n
United states Judge Clerk Of the United states Cont %
the District Attorney the district wherein he
The Department reserves the right 20 reject any or
bids II it be deemed for the interest OF the MT Ia
do 40 and any bud that not made on the printed form
70 be obtained in this office and does not contorm IN
every respect 20 the requirements OF this
will not be considered neither will proposal be rn'
ccived from parties who not themselves engaged in
he manufacture Of wrought or cast iron work and who
have not the necessary acles getting ont the work
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed en- velope on
dorSed "Bids TOR iron work. and addressed 10 -"
G. 7. HUbBURD Superintedent
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE LECTURE SEASON.

ID YM C. A., CORNER OF FULTON STREET Ann
ID. Galatin place. Brooklyn.-Membershp TO any one
male or female only 81 annualy; everything tree 10
members commencing November l. continue 10 Nav Il
70 attractive scientific lectures illustrated by splendid
experiments diagrams and blackboard sketches Iec.
lures every Thursday evening. ~ sub ects class
instruction OF the highest order classes evening
except Thursday by 10 professional teachers of cu
ture, experience and success concerts, second
Tuesday of each month"; by popular aud skilled artists
circulating and reference library OF 100 volumes,
stsnty augmented by new books.
COOPER INSTITUTE, At 7B-RBv HENRY NOR.
~, Kan's now lecture, defence OF single women. en-
OF lime lectures
M0RGAN-CooPER INSTITUTE, SUNDAY EVEN
Mrlw imgs ~ ~ Three new lectures BY Rev. Henry
trlhaIl 2, Boston November 2-'Uld Maids and Their
n<SusefS November 9-"Bacheors and Their folliesu y
Soveulb~ l0-'Uid Bonnets With New Trimmingsr y
SehN " cents Reserved seats with cartoon seven
~csuteS' - cents Address AsToR HousEsNew York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
LOST AND FOUND


I OST-TH URSDAY AFTERNOON, WHITE SETTER
Ia Dog with liver coored spots: answers ito the
''Suow." so reward for his return 70 81 East
Thirty second street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

BARKER a CHASE's
N CITY AUCTION MART AND n y. TATTERSALL'S.
MAJOR CHARLES W. BARKER, AUCTIoNEER.
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
TWENTY. FOUR HOURS ALLOWED FOR TRIAL
ON EVERY HORSE SOLD UNDER WARRANTY
THIS is THE ONLY AUCTION MART in the State
VIZ large driving ring entirely under and plenty
''' CATALoGUE OF SALE THIS DAY.
HIGHBRED AND SPEEDY BROWN MARE sired by
MAMBRINo PATCHEN. l5h high. years old; an ele-
CANT game and very stylish driver can trot in so or
has tricks and II warranted sound and kind.
Also side bar Road Wagon Harness. Blankets &c, sold
FAMILY OR ROAD TURNOUT, comprising a very
superior brown Gelding, sired by MAJOR EDsALL, 1873
hands high, years old very fine, easy driver;
trot about minutes Is Of the greatest roadsters
offered public sale, and road l6 MILES
hour fears nothing; be driven by lady with safety
and is ~ warranted ar ant 9 sopnd md az and kind -,
new, built by CoRBETT co. HARNESS. BLANK
rfSE HIeHBRED TRorTING .GELDING, sired by
second Hambetonian and bred in Duchess county; l5x
high, years old extra prompt and easy
driver; rot in three mnutes; has vice trick
st pafr % 'ss snd s Ssransss Il a 0snd and
fectly kind and gentle In single double harness good
under saddle can be ridden or driven by child
COUPE ROCKAWAY, built by Levy Adams; in fine
TOP WAGON. ROAD WAGON, DEPOT WAGON
BAY MARE, i52 high years old fine driver; can
driven BY lady with perfect safety warranted souns
ONE LIGHT BUSINESS WAGON.
ONE JENNIE LIND TOP WAGON.
ALSO THREE CHEAP WORK HORSES
IL FULL DESCRIPTION AT SALE.
NOTIUE-THB AMERICAN HORSE CLIPPING MA.
CHINE is In constant operation AT the Mart Horses
clipped IN hour.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01


N AUCTION SALE
JENKINS DUFF, AUCTIONEERS,
will sell at public auction
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. NOV. AND T.
commencing each day at II O'Clock prompt
TRACTOR
in Hath street,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues, and opposite the New
Morningside Park Bloomingdale, New York, including
HORSES, WAGONS CARTS
Trucks, Harness, dc,
consisting of so OF the finest Draught Horses to found
IN the country; are all Young, sound and true
Fifteen Dirt Wagons all In perfect working order Is
Dirt Carts all in good order 10 Stone Trucks Express
Feed Wagons % sets OF Team Harness 70 sets OF Cart
Harness. also the largest collection Of Contractors
Picks shoyels Spades Chises Pioughs and everything
apperaining TO the bsness also 20 large Tool Boxes
Ten Derrcks all complete, with Blocks and Fails at
tached TO each ;ot Grind Stones lot Feed Bags also
Blacksmiths Shop and Contents. s good Cows
For full particulars see descriptive Catalogue, ready
three days before sale.
N NB-Mr Tones only reason for selling is on account
Of his retiring from the business and has given orders to
sell everything 10 highest bidder, without limit restrc-
ton reservation.
Persons attending the sale can take Eighth avenue
TO 10th ll5th street. Boomingdale stage from
Thirty second street and Broadway 2th street
ties driving sale take the Broadway Boulevard 12th
street
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

TAMEs NJ FORD. AUCTIoNEER, SELLS, THIS DAY
at O'Clock very desirable assortmen, OF sJ hpuse 2
hold Furniture OF large private dwelliug ~ ol DOW
cry paror suits in brocate plush ana reps oedro1 %
chsmber cottage Furniture in walnut rosew Vvu nia.
hogany, oak Sc 80 Wilton velvet three ply ama nsI
Carpets several fine feather Beds haI nd,sI
holsters and Pillows Blankets, Bedding hnu beusc AUS
Bureaus wsshsand Tables Chairs WsrsrSooSss T Tna
rors Paintings Lace and Damask Curtains snaues ien
Urn, Plated Ware Cutlery, Clothes Hosiery &C. TO-
gethcr with the kitchen Furniture sale ram aS sls'
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
DIRECTORY FOE ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-sEcoSD PAGE-Fourth, NTH ana sixth
AsTRoLogY7 77TwrLrru pAon-sixth column
BBnLL5ihARpsvE Bs u vELSyESbn PAeSmsixth column
BOARD AND L0DGING wANTED-sEcoSD PAGE-sec-
RE- REhI RsArE FOR sALEsncosD
BUSINESS oPPoSRTUTirIEs-TwrLvrn SFiji rAon-rourth
BUSINESS NoTIoEs-srvrsru PAcr-Finn and sixth
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD PAcr-First
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-TwrLrrn PAGr-rhird col
oLoTfhIilSa-srcoSp PAer-Fourtn column.
coAod9EN AND GARDESERs-TwsITrn PAeE-Third
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs-TwELrrH PAGE-sixth col
coPAETSEEsH HIPS NINTH PAen-Eltfh column
p4ScNd P1ar"First Column
BWSa HOUSES P4SSiTh m % F f9Ipns AND IN
pAs.Fh column
F,s"S P.sEsfh SSlamn
EEsE6 F3E RS9ms AND TO LET
rrrp iTrP EIsySETH & PAe.nFth ! tn and M sixth columns
SSSmn pAonrhrd
HELP wANTED-M PAon-Fourth COL
HORSES CARRIAGES, &C.-Fmsr PAGp-Third ana
HoTs Rooss a @RsGDusr HGm
JERSEY CRY aGGs6N CITY, AND BER
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoND PAGE
LEoTtKE sEAso --FrRs1 PAqn-seeond column
LOST AND FoUND-FIRsr PAoE-First and second col
MACHINERY-SEcosD PAGE-Third column
MARBLE MANTELS-ELRvENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
F.ss,si eSa@n SSann
MILLINERY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-sixth
MIsoEII4sEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS s-rrsru PAGE
MIsCEIIANEoUs-sEcoSD PAGE-Thrd column.
MUSICAI-SEcosD PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-SEvESTu PAGE-Sixth column.
PERs0NAImFIRsT dIT7 a P4eEgFirst &c column p,
column.
PoLITlCAL-FIRsr PAGE-sixth column.
PR0POSALS-FmsT PAGE-Second column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAGE-Third column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoND PAGE-Frst column
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SEcoND PAGE-First
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEcosD PAcE-First column
RELIGIOUS N0TICES-FRsT PAGE-Fourth and fifth
REwAkDS-sEcoSp PAcE-second column
sADBs AT AUCrIoN-FIRsr PAcE-Fith and sixth col
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-TwEL PAeE-
first and second columns
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FIRsr PAGR-second column.
SP0RTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Third
sToRAGE-TwELFTH PAGE-Fourh column.
TIE TRADEs-TwELFra PAGE-Fourth column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSEs-ELEvRsrH PAGE
Fourth and hith columns
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-ELEyENrH pAGE-sixth column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcosD PAGE-First column.
WINTER RES0RTs-SEooNp PAGE-Third column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-FIRsT PAGE-Second
column.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
A BY I. D. BAILEY, AUorIoNERR.

Once 80 East Fourth street, near Bowery
An entire private stable at auction THIS DAY No
vember at II O'Clock, at No l02 East Forty street,
ELEGANf tenn DARK BAY HORSES, 1Sk HANDS
and years, kind and true in all harness lree from
vice; very handsome and stylish drvers ali day travel
ers Of great endurance and bottom, and is Of the
finest family teams In this CITY,
BAY TR0TTiNG MARE ETHAN ALLEN STOCK
ISL hands years kind every way; can trot In coud
GRAY MEssENGER HORSE. l5k HANDS, YEARS,
kind and true every trot inside of minutes
CLARENCE, LIVED WITH BROWN SATIN, IN
fine order; built by Wood Bros.
fRENSH COUPE, IN FINE ORDER, WITH POLE
T ToP WAGON, HALF SPRING: MADE BY ,. B.
HALF sPRfsG NO TOP rRorTING WAGON; MADE
ToP WAGON, FULL SPRING; MADE BY DusEN.
BLACK BEAR woLvRREBN ROBES. ENGLISH
Kersey blankets Robes Livery Coats &C., ke.; one
Albany and one Portland cutter sleigh.
The above properly OF family that is compelled TO
SELL and the horses supposed TO be all sound and
can be seen any time for examination after 10 O'clock
Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

FLEETWOOD PARK MORRISANIA. 4
The proprietors OF Fleetwood Park Association hav
ing offered me their track for the ensuing week. here.
= Wv ''' WV WEDNESDAY, Nov. s '''-.-' A1o''
Class Purse $500 for horses that have never trotted
better than s21Frst horse $l4o second horse, $751;
thrd horse' socoi fourth .rs horse ~
Glass Purse $50 for horses that have trotted
better than 242 First horse $40; second horse. $tb
THURSDAY, Nov. 6.
Glass 3-Purse $50, for all horses 10 road wagons
who never trotted Tor money and gentlemen TO drive
who never drove for money First horse SIS; second
horse, $40; third horse, $50
Class a-Purse $500 for horses that have trotted
better than 233 First horse 800 second horse, $50
third horse $S5; fourth horse, $50
SAME DAY.
Glass -Pnrse $500 tor horses that have trotted
better than 20 First horse. $40; second horse &75;
third horse, s5J, fourth horse, $50
N'a IL FRIDAY, Nov. T.
s6furse $40O for horses that have never rotted
better than 26 First horse, $780, second horse Sl0
third horse, S7O fourth horse, $40.
SAME DAY.
Glass 7Purse $780, for horses that have trotted
better than a First horse S70 second horse S40 third
SATURDAY Nov. g.
Class SPurse $780, for horses that have rotted
better than 50; first horse $40 second SO; third $43
fourth, s2a -
All the above mile heats In 5, In harness. ex-
cept Glass No 81 the rules Of the National Association
govern.
Entrance 10 per cent, which must in all cases accom-
pany the nomination
Entries to close Monday, November q at CHAMBER
LAlN's, LAG Broadway. at O'Clock +. M.
Admission to track and stand 81 Ladies free.
All entries and communications to be addressed to
DANIEL MACE, Manager.
DR0SPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
l. Purse 81 60 stake ST. 5O0-$G 900; mile heats in g.
IN harness. $50 to first 600 to second and $500 to
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

cTH AVENUE UNION REFORMED CHURCH =
y Preaching morning evening by Pastor Re "
Wm Merritt. Strangers and all not worshpping else
wher4 cordially invited.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

GOD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.-PREACHING
I'D morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. II.
Pendeton The annual sermon viii be preached at the
morning service.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE TURF.

A MEXICAN AND PARIS MUTUAL POOLS SOLD
n this and Monday evenings on the trots at Prospect
Park, and the election for sheriff. County Clerk and
Judges OF supreme Court at Chamberlins No. Il46
Broadway; also at the Astor House from 10 70 each
day, including day OF election.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
sPORTING-Does, Birds, &C.

sPORTING-DoGs, BIxDs, &C.
A FOR 5ALE ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
n. Birds Ac Medicines for all diseases; Prepared
tood for king birds b. O. DovEY's, No. Greene
street. near Canal
VERY FINE THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH
IN Pointer-Has been well broken; Is an excellent re
iever from land and water f years old will be sold
auction, this day Saturday by ARCH. JOHNSTON
AZ IL M. al his salesroom, 81 Nassau street tM.I.
GOOD ENGLISH BREECHLOADER, WITH
N aminatcd barrels, bar locks, rebounden side lever
action. with implements complete, for $7d At SMITH
SQUIRES, W Chatham street ef.s,
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
SALES AT AUCTION.

JACOB BoGART AUCTIoNEER.-THIs DAY AT IL
- O'Clock, at the auction rooms, No North whhars
street: household Furniture, consisting OF Sofas Tables.
Chairs, Bedsteads 100 Mattresses Quilts Stoves dining
and kitchen lot Of Fancy Goods,
Jewelry, &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
For the Fayetteville Obs>-ysr
Achievements Of Scioflcc.

Disease is q unit: that is ma
teYidl obstruction. The remote
cause is the violation Of natures
laws. The proximate cause is
weakness. The disease itself is
material obstruction. The signs
of disease are either positive or
negative, or acute OF chronic.
Without drugs, l cure them
Water the negative for positive
and Electricity the great posi-
tive and vitalizer for ,e sative
forms of disease. With these
wonderful agents Ibattleas,ainst
death, fearing no compe, ition,
for I seek only those aban loned
cases where drugs had failed,
and will practice Oh no otIier. ]
will offer as i specimen. Of what
| am doing. There ar; witness
cs at hand and their +. .. given:
had suffered four years from
the worst case Of piles ever
known; had tried the best ply
sicians IN the country, but all
the profit was to Themselves
DIR. J.~T. johnson made a per-
manent cure in three days! Ny
p. O. is Fayetteville.
Thomas SMITH,
Fifteen years I had suffered
from rheumatism, hal all that
time been under the treatment
of. ,thetbest medical talent near
me, bit to no profit, but was
recently cured by DR.. j. T.
Johnson. j. A. TAYLOR,
Fayetteville, Tenn
Prof. J.,B. Campbell, of Gin
clfinatf, who was dean of the fac
ulty where l graduated in medi-
cine, is expected to be III Fay
ettevillei in January, where you
can perhaps hear some lectures
from one of the great lights of
theyerld.n He is the originator
of this PRACTICE, and could
soon convince you by his remar-
kable cures that it should be the
first refuge of the sick, and the
last lingering hope of the dying.
Respectfully, j. 7. JoANsoN,
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Debate on the Ordinance
of Baptisfn. / =

Our citizens have lately been
highly edited as well as illstruc=
ted in the debate between the
Rev. L. K. Brents of the Chris
tan, and Rev. d. II. Ditzler Of
the Methodist Church, on the
holy ordinance Of Baptism, both
of whom handle the subject
with a great amount Of sound
logic, deep research and pro-
found learning, and are as able
debaters as. can be, found IN any
State. We are not yet able TO
decide which is the proper mode
Of baptism; but OF tive, things
We are conGdent tO-wit3 That
We are still selling Boots, shoes,
hats. cassilpeFrs,I jeans, linseys,
and all kinds of ladies' dress
goods at panic prices, and that
the calico which we sell at 10
cents per yard will not tade by
either immersion or Ssprinkling.
MURRAY s. MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Strange Things.
For the Fayetteville Observes.

Mr. Editor-It is strange
there are so many poor people
in the country, for we see that
fifty thousand dollars are offered
TO any body for five dollars
Besides, one hundred dollars
per week are offered to either
ladies or gentlemen to engage
i'll a very light business.
It is strange what becomes
of all the whisky that is made
and sold, for every man we hear
talk is in favor of temperance,
and is SO sorry other men will
drink.
1t is strange children have to
study at all to become educated,
for every new book is such an
Improvement on the old, that it
seems study would be unneces-
sary.
1t is strange we ever see a
sinner, for we hear people say
the world is a great deal better
than it used to be.
tits strange how some people
live; they dress fine and I've m
the highest style, and yet they
do nothing for a support, and
have no visible Income.
1t is strange some folks can
have the face to blow so much,
when they are conscious every
body Knows lying is their trade.
Tits strange we ever hear of
a snan or woman getting mar
ried the second time, for we
hear some say, if they were not
married, they would not have
any man or woman God ever
made.
Il IS Z strange: that anybody
Should get slcs, or die, for the
world IS full! of slife-produ cling,
life-preservihg, life-rest oring,
Ilife-everlasting pills, powders,
itters,~clixirs and other cure
all's. -. .,g-ssSss.,i
His strange every body hasn't
good suit Of clothes, plenty
Of meat in the smoke-house,l lots
Of wheat in the garner, and
plenty of money in the bank,
! for it comes sounding down the
ages, "every dog has his day"
Blanche, Nov, %, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Mulberry. JEAv
For the Fsse..eriI.e Observe.
MULBERRY, Nov. q, 1873.

MULBERRY, Nov. "a, 1873.
Notwithstanding the great los:
oLOur-belOved principal, REV. T
D. jones' the Mulberry Male and
Female Institute has still prosper
ed under the management OF Prof.
Lawson, assisted by the accom-.
Plished young Iinguist, Miss Ro.
cbeiie, and Mrs. T. D. Jones,
principal Of the primary depart.
ment. This Institute still ranks
with the best of the coun-
try. The examination and stand.
ing of j. c. Shofner in the U. S.
Military Academy at West Point
shows the efficiency OF this lnsti-
tute.
Mulberry is the frat district in
the county, and amUug the first
In the State, that has voted a
special tax for free school purposes,
whereby all the children IN the
district Can get collegiate educa-
ton free, by All annual tax Of three
mills on the dollar.
The directors will have a full
and competent corps Of teachers
for next session, Its reputation
for morality and sobriety needs
no commept;I IFS fall Sabbath
Schools show Its moral il 6uence.
There will he All entertaining de-
bate Thursday nieht,(Dec. l8tb)
~ four Of the young inch; also.
interesting chars,le, Friday night.
Mulberry is to have a steam lnill
soon. The money panic has done
some good in stopping some OF the
distilleries. The hog crop is quite
limited here this season, and but
few sales are being made; 60 hogs
tattened on distilled corn sold at
3sc; lot coru-fed sold at &c.
There has been more wheat
sown ;his fall than has been for
several years, and has been put
ia better-looks very fine now -
We were very sorry to hear Of the
death of our esteemed friend, DR..
Mckinney. ALPHA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

Fa ehe FsyettevilIc Observer.

q
FLYNTvILLE, Tenn, Nov.25, '73
Bro. Wallaoe.--For the spe-
cialsbenefit of all Odd-Fellows
in good standing in this
county, l submit the following
for their careful perusal and
consideration, as it is every
way worthy of the same: The
Odd-Fellows of Chicago, H.,
met last June and formed al
Odd-Fellows Benevolent Socie-
ty, on the very best founda-
tons possible; it is duly char
tered by the State of Illinois,
The Society is controlled by a
board of Directors one member
from each State. The treasurer
is under a heavy bond, and the
Society is bound to pay to the
widow Of member at his death
the sum of five thousand dollars,
which is exempt from debts Of
any kind. The qualifications
for membership as the same as
an applicant for membership in
the Order. On the death Of a
member, each member shall pay
an assessment according to age,
az follows: from % tos30 years,
80 c; from 81 to 40, 95 C; from
Al to so, $1,15; from so to 60,
$3.50. The average cost Of a
policy in this Society from q to
80 years is less than $50 a year.
The Society has 345 members
accepted, aud 600 applications.
All Odd-Fellows from the in
itiate up to the highest can
secure a nice little fortune at his
death for his wife and children
The admission fee is &c. VIII
the brothers avail themselves of
the golden opportunity to OBJ
tain five thousand dollar poll
cyp l have been appointed So
licitor for the Society for ths
county, and all the Lodges IL.
it, and will visit the Lodges at
an early day. But i'll the mean
time, l will take pleasure in an
swering all letters from the
Brothers relative to the same. -
/ can furnish bylaws and CIR
cRlars at any time. Surely this
is for "thc good of the order
Fraternally, W. II. WARREN,
Solicitor, o. +. B. 5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Local Notices.
SpeciaI Notice,

Whenever we recommend q worthy OBJ
iect, we feel double satisfaction First
That Of benefitting those who avail
themselves Of our suggestion and, Second
That Of having assisted meritorio6s ar
Gcle. These remarks are suggested 10 us
by noticing the advertisement Of that truly
wonderful medicine, The Globe Flower
Cough Syrup, which occurs in this issue !;
and la referring 10 il, we most heartily rec
Ommend it to those Of our readers who are
afflicted with any kind ct Cough CT Lung
AnSction. With our most distinguished
physic.s3s, and oldest citizens, the merits
Of the dicbI TioweI Syrup are as familiar
as-:he late rebellion, and to all who are
needing safe, pleasant, sS4 most eAicaq-
Ous cough medicine, we Wsuld suggest that
they use the Globe Flower CausS Syrup.
which has borne thousands Of hIInaS be-
ings-who were languishing under that tcs-
rible' disease, Consumption, weak, hopelesst
and despai:ing-Out Of the depths Of de-
spondency ihtc ths,Paradise Of health and
cheertulHcss. ~ ssess -,