davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
-sais,IItz. po,...s,,ar.

We call attention to oar Seldlitz Powders 40 uni.
fresh and pure, every few DAYS and Claim them IN hs
equal 70 any In the MARKET fully up 10 the standard
~ oe good they must be fresh and purva TINS Is
oaf special claim, TO prove which they ma only 70
20 uied- Don't forget the place to get them al
-N - - > y. F0STRh'S ORIG STORE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29

a r9t away your iurs woollens, &C., with Best Re-
nned Camphor, which you can buy TO ADVANTAGE nj
20. +sMFrh a PAINTkfs, DrugEists,
eth and N arF al 4ta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29

The sidfngs for the Oxford car.shoprs are r.
being lad. Work upon The building will Be COM M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
English Muatard

'FTI.I I EEEEH6FE F1VUHEdTu
Pure English Yellow Mustard, ground or grain
Choice navortng extracts. viz; ext Lemon yahilla
Peach, ext bitter almonds, ext strawberry Etc All
OF the most celebrated makes for sale at :
.. FOSTERS DRUG STORE
H# FIont and West streets
...s Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
spain

sEINfeRdEMENTs FOR THE EoRTH.4rHE cARrisrs
BLoCKADINd.
sos.T . MADRID, May 2S.
The, Goyernment- troops in the North have
been reinforced, and are now purSuing the Car
istsEunder Trelstany;. The Carlists' are Blocks
dingsthe town OF Mannessa in Barcelona, and
have cut the canal furnishing water power to
the manufactures causing a suspension of
worR. ,Aa-e'-I t-4's
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
Sggtster's 1ntires.
- EGIsTERs OFFICE,

, kdlSTERB OFFICE
~ Ssw CASTLE COUNTY, May II, 1873.
Upon IN application OF William ID. Pickels, At
ihllstrator o' Mary A. Leonard, late OF Wilmington
SiI, ln sad county, deceased It is ordered nnd
uiIecttd ny the Register that the Adtninistrat4
alu, give notice OF the granting of Lei.
ters OF Adm nistration upon me Estate of the
aeceased' with the date OF granting there.
W, ny causing advertisements TO be posted
NHbh Icrtt days from the date of such Lette rs In
~ o. the most public places Of the uounty OF New
Nhstle Itqulflng all personBhaying demands against
the 1state 70 present the same or abide by an Act
W assenbly Ia such made and provided And also
cause the same 10 be inserted within the same
r. Lipd Ia the DAILY COMMERCIAL, a newspaper ptb-
ta iSnea mllinston, aud to be- eontinnsd therein
Given under the hand and Seal of ofice of
L. ~ tne Register aforesaid at New Uaste ia New
above written. X GIRIS Reotstar
NVElCk;-All persons having claims against the
Esaee OF tne deceased must prescott the SaIne suIy
a,ested N.Y.. 70 the Administrator on or before May
eass s iss4, OF abide the Act of Assembly In such
!. ..,.... v LILLIAN D. PlcKELs,
m124-2w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29

Wilmington might become very popular
Resort, if We had our Park, ,as We ought to have
Persons could comfortably spend, here, even
the warmest SurAAtsf months t0r odf tlirnass is
alike free frem the extremes of heat and cold
but if they chose to visit the seaside in the eight
weeks of hottest weather. our communication
with Cape May is SO easy and cheap that that de-
hghtful beach is one of our near neighbcrs and
Rehoboth bids fair to present equal attractions
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
WAGES

EINoRlALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK
T. ANY person young or old OF either sex, can
make from $40 to per week, at nome day or
eve Ing. Wanted by ALL suitable 10 either civ or
country, and any season Of the year. This is rare
opportunity Tor thote who are cut of work. and out
OF money TO make an Independent living no capitaI
being Eequlged. Our Pampnlet,, "HOW no
MAKE A LIVING" giving ful Instructions sent
on n eeipts Of lU cents Address, A. BURTON a
70, Mo- rlsania, Westohester CO., n. Z.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29

cox's Refined Sparkling ceIatInH.
Is reliable and cheap; always on hand at
SMITH &PAINi ERlS, DuRRists,
B.. .-- L. ,.+-.t 7th and Market Sta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
GpefixI gntifEs.
49,
Es-
saaaanh hial


IL Seasonanie,
- - sesse Of the year zen at prudent house.
pd hds i'm heir h5us d osssf % for M mVV1sn Spn
n s9s Ssd q Ey rsYsSss US,Sssy y
rOss a hes s Ous M ny y e Of such pests
Tne best known insect destroyers. are
Corrosive SubIimate,
An active poison. best suited for use on bedEteads
s9a Inr9itnrs y under the vsshboards and along the
s0Ses y txSHfPes Z the foEF g solutign. Ia
oARRoEIO ACID,
Which DESTROYS all the lower order Of plants and
vey dilute 4 saves tsffg SViS odSf sa Sssiue ~
Wfien, tnousn wholesome is somewhat persistent
Persian INSECT Powder.
Psrethrup Reseum,l an innocent vegetable powder
w Sses.1slX nsnisnes Ants Moths, Bugs, Ned
Petty hpnned and IA pronounced by many fnrFers TO
oeonapf the pest and cheapest altidles In nse. -.
;'1'' ~, GUM CASfPHoRs,. Rs..is 80, "a -.
Which, being volatile permeates the entire masn or
oundle OF goods, and IL soon dissi ated when the
goods Areopeaed'for nss again.
GteHtEU0rth's Roach Poison.
We have found from several years experience. To
OF Reaches. Unlike many other preparafions thev
Ne attracted by this ar ;e deyonriIg 1t with great
avinlIy and are not likely to die in their hiding
HI ,n .his remedy u $50 destructive to mice.
q I0Tmation n, ncernng their use and nature cheer
4 ttsNGHURsT co, .Apethecaries.
90 cor. Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
oannpnor1 cnhnnnnrf rarnnhar

CaHpUUFI CamphoPl CaTnphoF
large lot on hand and fer sale eheap-laid Ia X.
pressy LaE sprins nse--Eo preserve NUTS furs ear
nov u the time to buy. Also, the nlost popular m.
sect POWDERS including Lyons Magnetic, The Per-
sian ana Others Bug poison Rat and Roach Exter-
mlnator, Blue stone COpperas, Alum yellow Ochre
and sl honse-cleaning materials used In Spring
time, at ~F'1's
FOSTERS DRUG s,ToKR.
Front and West streets
Wilmington. Delawara
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
RpIscoparUoESsst,s5;,...

THE srATE TO BE 6itibE5 ISffoS Two DfooEsEs
BURLNeToN, n. j. May 2s.
The Episcopal Convention, to-day. resolved, by
sdeeisisve vote, upon division of the State in.
to two Dioceses. .-.--. o.t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29

tn, A2s,l. b ts,.,,.tI
Indianapolis. wewOuldAH q Ss5d ID Sku6S
how many Of ting ope bpndred and AfsS N6e-
gates aF Ha sfTmsfs- -,shether dozen ot,
them cOSiddnvS 4pdr d Alyg 9tens y psow
the ''clemShR furEew," in 4 sbA hsih% One
feels suspicious that they may be like SONG of
the patent. ''workingmen" that are gathered oc-
casionally for political work
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
AEiIlef's'lIorssi and cattIe powt,ers

Fouts Cattle Powder, H, II. Il. Liniment, Roberts
hInbIOcatlont Chicken or Poultry Powder and all
prominent Patent Medicines In the market FOR sale
t,.oas FpsTERP DRUG sTOREv ,
"'n Front and West streets
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
Best Refined camphor.

"~"~ .'--'-- --".
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
Pratt'a AatraI ON

; Pratts Astral OIL, sold Wholesale to RrocerE deal
ers and country store Keepers at wholesale rat4a in
! and gallon cans or by the barrel, by
q. FOSTER,
Wholesale Agent for Delaware
Front and West stPeets VIII 4 el
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
Fine Pranaratin

Fine Preparations.
% %GoOd goods, nne preparations, everything satts
factory, even TO prices, at
HAR MANS Drug Store,
Lombard b., I'd door above Cor. Fourth,
sHl-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
Pure Splcea,

Gum Camphor, Corn Starch, Farna OATMEAL
Cocoa, ChDoolats, ArrQw hoot Barley aud 1ne as,
sortment uf toilet goods, at the delaware Avenue
Drug store. W. 4. ALRICHS
ges, ". T. 'ALRICHS, Apotheoarp, !. :.
800 Delaware avenue Opposite the Baptist Cnurchl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29

t.. Drugs. &C.
When In want of anything in the Drug lire 90 to
HARrM ANS
Lombard AtrAet near Ennrfh
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
Corrosive sublinate,

which DESTROYS all the lower order of plauts ar
e1imale. IL cheap ana egectual, should be ned
vey dilute stafe a8T feaves q farfy od6f Behin
Whlch, though wholesome Is somewhat persistent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
LATEST ITEMS OF GxzxaAL Hxwz,

-The New York Yearly Meeting of Friends lie
: session IN that Git, this week. It will clese
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
GUM CAafPHoR;,.'.. g. g.
GtewfEUo,.th,s ,,; Roocn Poiso,,

Which, being volatile, permeates the entire mass q
goods Aresopeaedsfor use again.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-29
Persian insect Powier,

Nyrethrum RQseum,l an innocent vegetable powdt
walch enectt1fily banishes Ants, Moths Bugs, Ne
OF OF I!NAsst hoHenss, and all small insects when prC
beona Qi the best and eheapest RItlalaa In nae =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

y @7 Nearly one hundred
thousand dollars have already
been given away, and there are
yet over four hundred thousand
dollars to be obtained by the
purchase of beautiful chromos
and steel engraving in Wells
redistribution which draws
positively February 9th. 1873.
The press Of the whole country
has conceded it to be the fairest
and squarsst enterprise of the
age, in which every one gains
and no one loses. Tickets must
be secured in time to prevent
disappointment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

gCP In Wisconsin last Friday,
on the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad, nine trains were buried
by the falling snow flakes. All
that can be seen on some Of the
trains is the top of brake or a
smoke stack. The SNOW packed
so tight that snow plowS had no
effect on it, and it had 20 be shov.
eled out. Sleighs finally succeed
ed in reaching the buried trains
aud rescuirg the passengers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

: The Object in advertising is t.
increase business. An advertise
ment properly inserted in q news
paper is more etfectual than any
other method, because it is read
when a reader is in humor for it.
No one will take the time 10 read
an ad vertl-ement unless he has a
passive inclination to do so. The
great advantage of a newspaper
advertisement is shown in this
manner: In printed advertising,
all transient methods, as circulars
and the like, are thrust upon US
unsought-scarcely glanced at
flung into the waste basket and
wholly forgotten. At some sub,
scquent time we are in need of
the very article the circular rep
resented, but We cannot recall the
merits, terms or address. Nat
urally we seek the newspaper
and then is the specific time the
advertisement that regularly ap.
pears IN the newspaper wins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
The Genl r E Lee Mon
UQaG0t,


The grand monument to the
memory of yGen'l Lee is now
rapidly being constructed under
the direction and skill of Prof.
Valentine. And in order to
complete it at tile earliest posi-
bic day, the Executive Commit
tee Of the Lee Memorial Associa.
ton of Lexington, Va, which
is composed of such distinguish
Observation-Disclosures Gent
Terry, Hon. VIM. Mclaughlin,
Col. Preston johnson, Chas.
Davidson. aud others, have au-
thorized the publication and
sale Of Il perfect steel engraved
portrait of Gen'l Lee. The pro-
ceeds of its sale to be applied
in furtherance of the object OF
this Association, namely: to the
erection Of a monument to the
memory Of Gen'l r. E. Lee, at
the Washington and Lee Uni
yersity, Lexington, Va. The
portrait will be sold only by
subscription, through regular
authorized agents. Every sub
scribcr for the portrait will re-
celve a certificate signed by the
Secretary and Chairman of the
Lee Memorial Association. We
commend this portrait to the
public, and hope some good
energetic man will secure the
agency in this section in order
to help on the good work. Mes
SIS. w. w. Bostwick & Co..
Nos. 1T & 179 West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, have
been constituted and appointed
General Managers of Agencies,
and any communication adj
dressed to them for circulars,
terms, and certificates, Will re-
ceiYe prompt attention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
The Narrow Gauge Road.

A'NA '" OoOSO IbOoOs
The Duck River Valley Road
if built, will give this county d.
rect and daily communication
with Nashville, which has here
ytefore been reached only by a
roundabout way. But this is
not the only advantage of this
new railroad connection. 1t is
10 extend south, and will open
totIincoln county, as a market
for our surplus produce, the
whole of eastern Alabama and
western Georgia: There is
nothing to prevent this county
from becoming one of the first
IN 'Tennessee-secondto none in
the State-iu population, intel
ligence, wealth, and valuable inn
provements; nothing to prevent
except a lack of enterprise. But
all our advantages may be lost
by delay. Time is priceless in
amatter Of this kind, and we
wonder, with some earnestness,
whether the friends of the Duck
River Valley Railroad are do
ing all in their power to render
certain the building Of this high.
Iy important thoroughfare.
On Wednesday, 9Th inst, tue
Board of Directors met in Column
bia and transacted important
business. The County Court of
Marshall county, the Columbia
Herald says, has ordered a vote to
be taken in the county the llth of
February next, on the question Of
subscription Of stock of 100000
to the Cumberland and Ohio Rail
road Company, and $4,000 to
the Duck River Valley Railroad
Company. As Marshall county is
exempted from the three.fonrths
majority provision of the law, it
is very probable that the PROPOSE
ton will carry by large major
ity. The Board made the neceS-
sary preparations for a vigorous
canvass Of that county.
The proposition for one hun.
dred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars of subscription in Hick-
man county, was accepted by the
County Court at lis last session,
and the vote will be taken Ia Hick-
man county in the course Of the
spring or summer. Arrangements
have been made by the Board to
make similar propositions TO Moore
county and the town of Tullaho-
ma. The fnsl location Of the
road will probably commence this
spring, and will certainly be star
ted between Columbia, Fayette.
vile aud Tullahoma during the
present year.
The Board transacted good
deal of important business Of a
private character looking 10 the
early construction of the road.
A call of five per cent. will at
once be collected from the stock
holders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

HGP Rev. G. w. Mitchell has
returned to the field of his former
labors. He has recently taken
charge of the Cumberland Presby.
terrain Church at Athens, Ala.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

ne Tie manner in which
some publishers are constantly
appealing to then subscribers
to pay up, don't correspond
well with the general air of brag
they assume when talking about
their immense rush of work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
The LEGISLATURE.

MONDAY, Jan, -G.-The Thir: y
Eighth General Assembly of Ten.
uessee coDveLed at the Capitol in
regular session at u o'clock.
The Senate was called to order,
all the members elect being pres
ent and answering to their names.
The oath prescribed by the consti-
tuition was administered by Chan
cellor Marks.
The Senate balloted for Speaker
until adjournment, without ma
king a choice.
AT II o'clock the House was
called to order, the members elect
being sworn in, six at lime. lay
Mr.. bennington, Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court,
Balloting for Speaker occupied
the day, with no election.
The Senate on Tuesday coniin-
ued to ballot for Speaker until in
the afternoon, the forty fourth bal
lot was taken, as follows
For MIR. Lacey-Messrs. Ali
son, Coulter, Hamilton, Hughes,
James, Jones, Leake, Mckenna,
Mcconnell, of Blount, Mcconnell,
of Troasdale, Melton, Morgan,
Patton, Richardson, Robertson,
Smithson, Shipes, Warren and
White--22.
For Mr.. White-Mr. LACEY.
For Mr.. James Mr.. Tilman-l
George a Howard, former Prin-
cipal Clerk, was reelected, and c..
w. White, son of Senator White,
/ of Hawkins, was elected Emgross
ing Clerk.
The House voted nine times for
Speaker before dinner, md once
after, without success.
The Senate on Wednesday elect
ed Archie Thomas, editor of the
Springfield Record. Doorkeeper on
the tenth ballot.
Ia the House balloting for
Speaker was resumed. The fol-
lowing is the twenty,lourth ballot
in full:
For Mr.. McGanghey-Mes<rs.
Beals, Blevins, Bowen, Brooks,
Brown, Carnes, Cotlrell, Couch,
Duncan, Eckel, Houk, Hughes,
Hyde, Jeup, Keeble. Kerr, Latin,
Lindsey, Magill, Jesse Martin,
Scott Moore, Mulverbill, Mcleod,
Noblett, Patton, Perkins, Regain,
Ready, Riggs, Rutledge, Tate, G.
n. Tillmaa, Ward, West, Wesier,
Williamson, Worley-37.
For observation-disclosures. Beck,
Elder. Haynes, G. W. Martin, Moi
fat, IL. r. Moore, McAdoo. Nc
Colium, McCampbell, Pearson, Rus
sell, Steger, A. NJ. TiIlmaa, Trous
dale, Washington-15.,
For Trousdale-Messrs. Fergu-
son, Frierson. Harris, Head, OR.
Overton, Preston, Wilson, Woods
%.
For Bond essrs. Jamison,
McGaughey-2
For Ward = Messrs Board Bond,
Burke, McFarland--3.
For Fur2uson--Messrs. Denny,
LEACH.
For B,evlns-Mr, Cummings-,l
For Eckel-Mr, Snyd@r-1.
For llead-Mr. Allison-1.
For Leach-Mr. Peake-l.
Later, in the Senate, resolu.
ton WAS adopted appointing a
joint committee TO prepare bill
to rediStrict the State into ten Con
gressional Districts. Bills were
introduced to permit crippled or
manned Federal or Confederate
soldiers to peddIe without license,
ard to dispense with jurors in civ
il cases, where the parties to the
suit do not want jury.
In tie House a resolution was
adopted, similar 10 the S4na,e's,
TO redistrict the State. Bills were
introduced providing that civil
suits shall be tried and determined
by the presiding Judge without a
jury, etc,
y IhTg Nearly ono bundrad
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

Twelve Indians were hung in
a row in Texas, recently, for
driving off surreptitious beef.
After having their faces washed
eleven''panned out" white men,
but they hung just as well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

RE FEENEY & Co. have re
moved to their new store, on the
south side of College street, third
door from the Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

I@ FEEEEY & Co. have re.
moved to their new store, on the
south side of College street, third
door from the SquarvN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

The Sheriff of Hamilton coun.
~ advertises that he will sell the
Office of the Chattanooga Her,
ald"-belonging TO Gov. Sam.
Bard-for debt, on the 18Th inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

In Central Iowa there has
not been a heavy, soaking rain
for three years. For the first
time in fifteen years winter set
IN when the springs were low,
wells nearly dry, and few els
terms were halt full.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

At the last execution in Penn
sylvania a woman named Cady
begged for permission to adjust
the fatal moose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

Two boys have been expelled
from the Normal School at Brock
port, N. Y, for cutting a curl OF
hair from a young lady's head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
sW Geo. w. ChiIds, the pr

Far Geo. w. Childs, the pro
prictor of the Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger, has sent us a copy of
his valuable "Almanac," for
1873. 1t has facts, figures and
fun packed into the closest pos
sible quarters. 1t is literally
multHm an parvo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

TIE MEMPHIS APPEAL BY an
arrangement with the publishers
We are enabled to furnish this
valuable weekly, the price Of
which is $3.50 per annum, to new
subscribers to the OBSERVER =
both for SIS. so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

The Legislature-its Or
ganiZation and Com
plexioD.
The two Houses of the General
Assembly organized last week by
the election of A. T. Lacey, of
Memphis. Speaker of theASenate,
and Mr.. McGaughey, of Greene
county, Speaker OF the House.
Mr.. Lacey, We are informed, is a
man of fortune, of quickness of
perception, of some experience in
legislative bodies, and makes
good presiding officer. He was
elected as an independent demo
crat, running against or beating
the regular nominees in Shelby
county.
The Senate is good looking
body Of men, of good physique,
and more than half Of them have
before been in legislative bodies.
When the members first met at
Nashville, there were in the Sen
ate thirteen democrats, who met
together as such--fve indepen-
dents and seven republicans
Some of the independents, inclu-
ding the one elected as Speaker,
claimed to be democrats, but re-
fused to act with the thirleen.-
Thirteen men could cast only
twelve votes for one Of their own
number, unless the one voted for,
voted for himself, and hence these
thirteen could not elect unless
they could get a vote from some
other source. Mr.. Lacey could
count on eleven votes from the re-
publicans and independents, when
ever he could get two others Mr.,
Hamilton, one OF the thin teen,
having on the fOrtieth ballot voted
for Lacey, only one more demo
cratic vote was necessary, and
when Mr.. Hughes, another Of the
thirteen, nominated Lacey, it was
apparent that lie would be elected
and all the democrats, except Nc
Call, Tillman and Brandon, as well
as the republicans and indepen-
dents, voted for him. Mr.. Lacey
is regarded as the representatives.
the commercial cIassesof Memphis
After several days balloting in
the House, during which Judge
Houk, a republican, came within
three or four votes of being elect
ed, his name was Withdrawn and
Mr.. McGaugbey, who hal voted
for Ho TX several times, WIS placed
in nomination and ele ted on the
FIRST ballot, receiving the whole re.
publican vote, ali OF the indepen.
dents, and the votes of Messrs
Noblett, Of Lincoln and Giles, and
WorIey, of Giles. His election is
principally due to the unanimous
support of republicans. lie differs
from the Speaker of the Senate
only IN ability,
Mr.. NObIett is condemned by
some for voting as he did, but his
course was the same as that Of all
the Senators except Mccall and
Tiilman, who voted in the last
ballot for James of Hamilton
county, who was recognized as one
of the original thirteen democratic
Senators, and did not vote for Mr..
Lacey until his election was fore
gone conclusion.
Bills have been introduced to
assess p general school tax, to re-
peal the ten per cent. interest law,
to change the law in reference to
escrows, to repeal the tax on mer
chants, to pay Attorneys General
salaries, and to compensate Judges
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

An intoxicated braggart at
Preston, Dat, lately undertook to
worry a rat TO death by shaking
him in his teeth. He succeeded.
but not before the animal had
given him bite in the cheek.
aud he is now suffering from by
drnDhoba.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

Edward A. Pollard, editor
and author. died in Lynchburg
on the 10Th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

One Indiana Sheriff has had
the painful duty Of selling out six
printing Offices within a year past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
,JURTTREBA

which is prOnouLc ID BY the leading me icsii au-
thoritiCs Of London ami Paris the most wonderful
tonic and.alterative known to the medical world
This is no new and untried discovery bat has long
been used bv the leading physicians Of other coun-
tries with wonderful remedial results. 49,.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive
organs BY caihaIJics. they give Ony temporary! re-
hatulcncy and dyspepsia win
piles and kindred diseases are sure 10 follow their
Poi.
Keep the blood pure and health is assured.
John O. KEIIDtiG IS Plat street, New y Ork.
sole Agent tor the United states,
Price One Dollar per Bottle. send iorCifcular