davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL is, 1873.

The ninth of April seems des-
tined to still greater noteriety, than
was conferred upon it by the sur
render of Gen Lee. The telegraph
informs us that Brigham Young on
Wednesday last, resigned publicly
his position as Trustee of the
Church of slater day saints" 1t
may be that the public judgment
as TO this event, is quite hasty and
inaccurate. We are quite inclined
TO think there will be no such thing
As sudden collapse Of this anOma-
lous and pernicious organization
The advanced age and immense
wealth of Brigham Young, may
have prompted a change of posi-
ton on his part, but we rather in
cline to the opinion, that it will
be only real in SO far as he may by
it, avert danger to his enormous es-
tate. That the thrift and energy
which have made the borders of
this Western Dead Sea, as fruitful
as the ancient valleys of Caanan,
and the disgusting customs and So
cial servitude, which have made
their beautiful city more accursed,
than were Sodom and Gomorrah,
will no more cease because Of the
abdication OF Young: than of the
death of Joe Smith. There will
have to be arrayed against the
vile and defiant church of Nor
mon, greater solidity of public
opinion than now prevails, or it
will yet for many a day domineer
in Utah, and shock with its lewd-.
ness and expressions the decencies
of a cultivated age.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
THE ATLANTIC.
A Reporters Visit to the Dead in
the Emigrant's Apartment.
Down Among the Dead.

New YORK. April S.-A newspaper
correspondent, who went down in the
wreck of the Atlantic yesterday, says the
hull of the vessel is broken in several pla
ces, and the cargo had broken bulk with
the bodies of men and women jammed
among the cases and crates. Limbs are
strewn around broken from the bodies by
the continual action of the water At the
companion wayofthe steerage were dOz-
en- or more bodies, lying in aconfused heap,
some dressed but many half nude. Chill
dren were clinging to mothers and hus-
bands clasping wives At the companion
way of the steerage for male passengers,
the bodies of men, old and young, were
together on the stairs, with distended
nostrils gaping mouths; staring, CLASSY
eyes; giving some idea of their horrible
death, struggling to gain the deck. In
the sleeping apartments were numbers of
bodies Of men, with bed clothing strewn
among them, broken staunchions and jag
ged and splintered, The woodwork had
torn the flesh from the faces of many 9TH
ers are bruised and fattened about their
heads which are red and bloody, contrast
ing horribly with the features Of others.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Tenn. 81 Pacific II. II.

Gen. Manney represents the net
earnings of this road, for the past
vtar, as $4,000. On Thursday last
Justice Davidson of Nashville, pub
licly charged that Gen. Manney as
President of the road, was 100000
behind hand, and had made a false
report, which he could prove
Gen. Manney struck him and then
pronoUnccd it false and malicious.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Very Deaf

Between Kenosha and Milwaukee
an agent of the Travellers Insurance
Company, of Hartford, entered the car,
and having issued tickets to several Oi
the passengers. approached an elderly
lady, who it afterwards appeared, was
deaf
:" Madam. would you like to insure
against accident?" inquired the agent.
." I'm going to Oshkosh to visit my
darter who is married up there and has
just got baby"
The agent raised his voice little.
Would you like TO insure your life
against accident?'
"She's been married two years and
a half. It's gal.n
Agent still louder.
Pm an insurance agent, madam ::
don't you want your life insured
against accident ?''
didn't understand you" said
the old lady. mo; her name is John
stOn; my name is Evans, and l live
five miles from KenOsha."
Thea vanished,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
House Windows.

The more light admitted to apartments
the better for those who occupy them
Light is as necessary to sound health. as
it is to vegetable life Exclude it from
plants and the consequences are disastrous
They cannot be perfected without its Wv
flying influence, 1t Is a fearful mistake
to curtain and blind windows so closely
for fear Of injuring the furniture by ex-
posure to the suns rays, that rooms pos
itively gather elements in darknes which
engender disease. Let in the light often,
and fresh air too, or suffer the penalty Of
aches and pains, and long doctor bills,
which might have been avoided.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
GEN. LEES ROOM.

The preservation of Gen. Lees
room precisely as that great man
left it, was bit of forethought for
which posterity will be grateful.
1t has left on perpetual exhibition
the most interesting possible view
of the last hours of the most sub
lime life on record in America.
The following interesting pen por-
trait is from the editor of the Lex
ington GAZETTE:
In strOlling around, the first Spring
day, we stopped at the Memorial
Chapel and passed through the rooms
particularly assocsated with the MEM
ory OF Gen. Lee. The guard-a stu
dent OF the UniveTsity-waIked with
us through the apartments.
Over the marble slab, in the centre
of the Library room, are wreaths of
flowers, crosses and crowns of fpl,ao,-
tcIIes in circle of autumn leaves. The
marble is inserted in the floor and over
the vault.
From this room door leads into the
office once used by the Secretary of
the Faculty. This is now bare and
empty. From this apartment a door
opens into a small hall and then into
the Generals Room as it is called.
1t is well known that its furniture
has never been changed. 1t remains
as left by Gen. Lee.
The round table in the centre of the
room is still covered with his papers
all orderly arranged The scraps of
blank paper were kept in systematic
manner. A professor took a piece for
a memorandum, when the General
handed him fragment from another
lot. He hal intended the first sheet
for another purpose. All his writing
was done at this table. lie used an
arm chair with leather seat and no
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Spider Balloon.

4 correspondent of the Scientific
American relates singular incident. In
company with other persons, he was cross
ing Seneca Lake on the 10th of October
when a small wake was seen near the cen
tire Of the lake, caused by the moving of
some insects. Upon investigating the
patter, it was found that three spiders
were gliding over the surface of the wa
ter, and attached to them was a single
thread, the size of knitting needle, ex-
tending in the air to the hight of thirty
feet, at an angle of sixty degrees. and
terminating with an enormous balloon
shaped web This latter was judged to
be eight feet long and five feet wide, with
stays fastened to the main thread some
thing similar to those of balloon, and it
was managed apparently by an innumera-
bic number of the insects stationed at prop
erintevals The party ATTEMPTED to obtain
a closer view, but when within few feet
of the web it began to rise, though the
last spider, which proved to be about the
size of horse fly, was brought back by
the stroke of an oar. The balloon went
onward and upward until lost to sight.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
The Va. Convention.

We are decidedly in favor of
holding the State Conservative
Convention in the City of Lynch
burg. There is no reason why the
southwest should not have some
OF the advantages growing out of
these regular meetings of the par
", and no point in the State is more
easily accessible to all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Not Dead.

The article in our last issue an
nouncing the death of Hon. Jas.
Brooks, though clipped by us from
the Nashville BANNER, one of our
most reliable Exchanges, proves to
nc erroneous. Mr.. Brooks is yet
alive in the city of Norfolk, and is
said to have been improved in his
health by his short residence in
that city.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Fishing fO- Gold.

The San Francisco Chronicle say 8
that an expedition has been fitted out
the shore of klamath county, where il
has been asceriained that rich deposits
of gold were Off the shore. The result
of an assay of a basketball ofsand taken
from different places showed it to be
worth SIG. .05S. CD per ton. The steamer
Coquille, with the necessary apparatus
has sailed for the spot. Thus gold is
now to be fished up from the bottom
of the sea.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

lHE Jeffersonian REPUBLICAN,
published at Charlottesville Va, and
|llied by A. R. Blakey, has after
" 'nlrteen years sleep, been resur-
Tected. 1t comes to us conserva
tive N politics, and very beautifully
gotten M.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
Connecticut.

The democracy carried Connec-
tiout on the 9TH, electing Ingersol
Governor by 1000. Grant car
red the State last fall by AGO.
Things begin to tell.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

4 Philadelphia Physician thinks he will
be able to put an j. to his house this spring,
as green cHcumbers arc in market.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
VIRGINIA:


AT Rules held in the Clerks o.
flee of the Circuit Court of Washing
ton County. on the lst Mobday Ia
March, 1873:
JAMES S. RHEa, FLMSTIFF,
Us
ELIZABETH RHgA, MAEY Z. RHEA UILLIAH
A. RHEA, MATHEW RHEA, HaKGARGT E. RHEA
FASSIE s. REEA, JONI ". RHEs. WtLrBk ,.
RHEA AMI LUCT II, RHEt DgFESbAxTs
~ cH4ECERK
The object OF this saH is t. have partition and
sale Of certain lnt Of ground in Goodsos, Va.
known In - Winston's plan 81 said town - lot
No ; snd It appearing - aaId4vit flsd, that the
Defendants are nOn-residents Of this Common
wealth, Il j ordered that the said Defendants ap-
pear here within enc month after dee Pgbiicati0n
Of this oTdcr and do wh.t may be necessary 10
protect tieir interests in thls suif.
Copy-Iestc,
LIT. Cosby, c. c.
VGycE 4 IFoop for Plaintiff.
March !, is7J.--iv. rfs fee Is.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Rate for Advertising in the Nav.

The Rate for Advertising in the NLHs
viii be:
For the fret Inch Y Months SO 90
+" each subsequen, Inch 90
a Six Months. first Inch 5 so
. . each sOhseq't Inch 40
TRANSIENT.
For lst Inch; first Insertion 90
" " each sub't f" IS
"a each subj Inch, 1st Inse-tion IS
"a - '' for each SALT lns'n 90
Standing Advertisements contracted ter
dpen LIBERAL TkRNs.
BT-0BITUART NeTICEscver sve lines
will be charged for at ADtEslssISG RAfEs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

Cows WASTING THEIR MILK
One of our southern subscri-
beers writes us for a remedy a.
gainst cows. wasting their milk.
We have usually found the
only remedy, milking three times
a day. There is a weakness in
the muscles Of the teat,i or ina
bility from some cause for the
COW to contract them, which
thus allows the milk to run out
as it, is secrcted. We have
heard of one person who has
used collodion SUCCESSFULLY by
applying after milking a little
with the end Of the finger tc
he extremely of the teat. A
Shsht film. or skin, is fort Cd
oNor+ which prevents the MIX
luiilin out, and is readily
washed 90 on 1t each regular milk.
time If an, of our friend.
have tried this pan, we shall be
glad to hear from i,em.-Prac,
teal Farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
A Group Preveutlv.

Take piece of black sill
two or three inches wide, sew i
around the child's neck, let hin
woar it constantly, changing i,
when it becomes much worn
and thin. Our little one, who
was always subject to the Group,
has never been troubled in that
way since we, used the silk, al
though many a night he has
gone to his cradle so hoarse he
could hardly speak. Try it,
mothers. It certainly, will do
no harm if it does not do good.
You had better have your little
ones encased in black silk than
see them suffering from that fell
destroyer, Group.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
ODD-EELLOWR


Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay
etteville. CIV. Morgan, c. P; Fritz Warren
Sclibe-meets LIST and 3rd Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No. Is, L. P. Bright, Y. g.
o, P. Bruce, Rec Sec.--meets every Friday
night, rs-f
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, Am. Hall. N
G; c. @. Mckinney, Sec-neets every 9th
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. l39, Norris Greek, JeT. 81
Stone, y. G.; w. II. Ingle, Rec. Sec.-meets
every other Saturday night. 49,
Mulberry l4S, E. IS. Terry, ". C.; ". w
James, .SecT-meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. l5a, HyntSille. W.TsKenAe-
dy, n. e.; W. II. Warren, Secretary-msets
every Thursday night.
Evening Star No. l6l, Pleasant Plains, 7.
NJ Woodard, n. c.; j. K. Alternately, Sec
meets Isl and 3rd Tuesday nights.
Kplso -, d. L. HAMS, y g.; T.. a. Tay-
lor, Sec.--meets every. Saturday night.
Iivonia Lodge No -, daughters 81 BE-
becca, Flyntvillc, ". Beckett, n, g.; lirs. NJ
II. Cambron, V. IT,; W. II. Warren, See'y-
meets Ist Friday in each month att O'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
g secret rScrs

III - Ao-Ef MASONIC.
Fayetteville Council No. %, Rand S.M., O..
B. Boyles, 7. l. g. NJ; Geo. ". Higgins, Re-
corder-meets 3rd Monday night in each
month. tlLe-a +l-.iltt. - 80
Union Chapter No. 18, ROyalAreb NasOhs,
Fayetteville--J. s. Vaughn, II. p; j. Z.
Blight, Sec.--meets End Monday night in
each month.
jackson Lodge No. Sc, F.. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, ThosJ. Gray, W. NJ; Geo. d.
Boyles, Sec.--meets 1st Monday night in
each month. J. r,e.-ra'E .rr.r
Petersburg No. 1913, ". R. Hanawsy, ".
NJ; W. Z. Smith, ,Sdc.--meets 1st Monday
night OIL, OF. after full. moon in each month.
Pleasant Plains No 3O5, NJ. d. Hutchin-
son, W.. NJ; John j. Rawles, Sec.--meets
Friday night before each full moon.
mt Hebron 344, Norris Greek, s. @. Nc
Coilum, ". NJ; L. Taylor, Sec,--meets FIJI
day night on or after full moon each month.
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, james H.
Warren, ". NJ; David L. Harris Sec.-meets
Saturday at o'clock on or before the full
moon in each month. - -r tElE
Mulberry 404, John VI. Dickey, w. NJ; ".
Fl. Robertson, Sec-meets 1st Tuesday night
on or before full moon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
IxpoRrANr TO PERSONS

INFORMANT TO PERSONS
WEARING UNDER LoTHEs.-
AS a decidedly seasonable sug-
.gestion, the Herald Of Health
alludes To the matter Of under
clothing. and recommends white
articles as not only more health
tul, Button account OF It's net raai-
ating the heatof the body as some
other colors do. Another strong
incentive is the avoidance OF
possible poisoning resulting from
deleterious dyes. The Journal
of Chemistry gives an instance
Of the poisonous effect Of ami
line colors upon the skin in the
experience Of a gentleman of
ByfeId. He had a few days
previously purchased some new
understands Of cotton, colOred
with various tipts, among which
anilinc red predominated. In Il
short time after putting on the
garment a peculiar eruption, of
an irritating nature, appeared on
the portion Of the body covered
bv the cloth. Tbs effects were
not merely local, but - a con-
siderable extent Constitutional,
pain and uneasiness being ex-
perienced in the back and low
er extremities. In proof tat
."0 e--r'inn was caused by tn
dye colors, it may be stated tina
a portionsof the garment abou
the upper part Of the chest wa
lined with linen Oh the unde
side, and wherever this cam,
in contact wi n the skin no erup
ton or redress appeared. 1t il
not probable, the Journal re,
marks, that the number of per
sons is Large who possess sucl
idiosyncrasies. of constitution
as to be easily poisoned by dye
coiors, bat that there are some
does not admit Of a doubt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

TO Destfpy Bugs, Ants, Etc.
A cor 81 5iidfpns,Sl n $stbe Hast
num6, 4 Of re geaestry Gentle
man says that no insect that
cre wis can live under The aPplica.
ton Of bot alnsn ys.er. / will
destroy red and black ants, Geek
roaches, spiders, chintz hugs. and
ali hemyriads Of crawling pests
whichiDfsst our houses during the
heated tenn Take Two. pounds
of alum and dissolve il Pin three
or faur quarts Of boiling water /;
let 1t at md .on the Rievs until tbe
alum is all me- ed, tn n apply it
with q brush Wide yearly boiling
hot. to-every jointssnd crevice in
your closets, b,'dsleaoie, paqiry
shelves, and the like. Brush the
creVices in the floor Of the skir.
ting or mop boards, il yoq suspect
they harbor vermin.
If in whitewashihg "a Ceiling,
pltnty..of alum is added to the
lime, it Will also serve TO keep in:
sects alta distance ICockrosches
will fee the paint which has been
washed in cool alum water. SUI
gar barrels may be freed ON ants
by drawing wide chalk mark
Just around the edge OF the top
of them. The mark must be un'
broken, or obey will creep over it,
but a continuous chalk mark, half
an inch wide, will set their depre
dations at naught. Powdered al
dm or bCrax viii keep the chinls
bug at a respectable distance, al,C
travellers should always carry. {
bundle of it in their hand bags 4
scatter over and under their pill
lows in hotels, etc. While stay
ing at a hotel in Denver, Colorado
with party, most OF whom com
planned sadly of the nightly nj
tacRs Of these disgusting insects
|. l-was able TO keep them entirel,
at bay by its use, ami / distribu
ted the contents OF my bundle q
| mong the party, not only TO thei
great relief. but TO the utter iii,
.eowGture 81 the bugs who swer
= f1rced TO seek new pSstures.a,s .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Labor in the old World

No wonder there is press
ing immigration Of the work
ing classes of Europe to this
country, if the following pic
ture Of foreign prices is correct.
Says a recent writer GI the sta
tisties cf this Subject:
"Sixty cents is a good day s
wages for a workingman any
where in Europe. In the Tyrol
silk region and in Italy .thhey
often 90 not Get mGJr than ten
cents. In the country in Ger
many ten cents is the common
pay. Women there often get
but five cents. In Sweden men
often work from 4 o clock in the
morning till 8 in the evening
and do not get any more. Du'
ring the late war many pool
women were hired in Berlin tC
knit stockings for the soldier:
at five cents. The profits of Tx
poor who keep petty shops, sci
trinketS In the street, or act as
suffers, do not average more
than four or five per cent. Bar
bers in Berlin, since the raising
of their prices, get fivo cent.
for hair cutting and two. and "a
half cents. for shaving Ser,
wants at hotels get from So to
So per month. Servant-girls in
private families often get bur
$40 a year. Sometimes these
classes can not get work at any
price. The most pitable sights
in Berlin and other large cities
are ofmen hunting employment,
They will sometimes beset stran.
gers that they may get little
chores to dc" y,4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Cure for Piles.

The South Si,ie Signal publishes
tie following:
Ed. Signal feel it my daty
10 communicate TO you the follow.
ing direclionsfor the above named
d,sease, and by giving publicity
10 il, no doubt you will confer d
great favor on many OF tue Sig.
QIreaders. Ia the Grst placeput
G5ont one.hslf pint Of colo ashes
la The bottom of chamber, and
on these ashes q coal Gre, and on
tue coal "a pieee of irosin the size
Of q pea, or a little, larger and
sit1imlnediately over the bur-
ming resin few minutes NOR
n,ng and evening" for q few
days. a cure can thus be effec-
ted atltha expense of less. than
two CENTS CcoJa rA4Ro p'fv
an proof Of the above RENE
dy, ! would say I suffered ex-
t~emely for a number of years,
earnestly sought every remedy
within :each that appeared reas-
o24b)e, but hardly obtained mo-
mentaEy, relief and feared |
should have to give up labor en-
tireiy, as a neighbor of mine
had done, and had taken his bed
expecting todie With this dis
ease, AS his father had. Ths
was in May, 1870, and IN. a
most suffering condition., his
doctof. failing to relieve him, a
friend of his hearing Of his i'll
ness sent him the above direc-
tons. .s.te.
i. called to see him the
same evening, when he told me
the cure; that he was immedi-
ately relieved Of the soreness
and unpfeasantness of the die
ease. ., "a
I went Immediately home am
applied the same remedy, anc
WAS iphevedin two minutes OF
the pain and soreness, and after
application of not more thar
six or eight sittings over the
burning resin i was relieved CT
altsoreness and affecting sensa'
tians. I write thus particular
ly, for il only. one Of your rea
ders should be benefited as my
ncighbor and self have been, ht
will have cause to regard you as
the instrument of comforting +;
great blessing uponshim. Ate
two years liberation from suct
extreme suffering, Esubmit thu
cure tor other afflicted ones. i
il NO HUMBUG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

4 Western paper AYERS that,
20 all animals, eggs are the best
stirnulants for failing strength.
lie adduces the case of a dying
colt that was almost instantly
revived by having two fresh
eggs administered to il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

Two men frnzan to death on the
prairie in Missouri, on Monday
night Of last week, indicate that
ia less favored portions Of the
rt.annp, Wiat'1 = already King.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27

so1g ..le4s..I - 8BA a.aala
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mare Ns7s. bay or mouse eoiered, Il
hands X inches high. 5 years last spring
Marcus Mars, 9th dis. Aug Z. f-.4..
tisA soits MADISON c'iUNTY
Steer. brindle, some white spots. two half
crops off the under part Of the ear 9 or s
years old; A. NJ. Sublett, near BrownsbOro,
Jan I9-yaluatioh not given. -
r.. MOORE COUNTY. m $3.50
Mare, bay, about 49, hands high, 8 yrs
old; Alex Riddle, 2rd dis, ) une 13-$40.
= LiMrsToSE coDsTT.
Horse, gray, scar from fstula on right
side Of neck, about l3hands, l. years; Ell
ehue Cohman at his home, July l6--$65. +
BEDFORD COUNTY. stL
Mule. bay; l.. B. Bartlett, 9th dis, June
$3.50. o" '7'' '''
Isrl GILEs coUETT. ~
Horse, black, right hip down, left eye
weak, bIazed lace, few gray hairs on his body
IA hands, years; 9miles north OF PulasSi'
Nav 3O--$35. I'll. t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
Gold Pens, Pencils. SatcheIs, Pocket
Books, FuTS. SilVerWRrc. Watches,
Musical Instruments, Sewing Ma
CHROMO PREMIUMS:

IT. "Ask1nK q BIessANKsO
bcautifId picture in sixteen cOlOrs, 1jx20 inch
eS, sells retail foI 81 50.
sF,f GtHOusehOid Pets,'' .i so
beautiful picture in eighteen cOlorS iaXlT inch
es sells Mt retail for Sc o. 50 10 subscribers who
10 not enter clubs for other premiums, can have
ii her one of the above named ChrnmOS.
abe SOTO Discovering the MississiPpI,''
Is az ,riendid picture in twenty cone coioi>, siL
l9A26X inches and sells at retail for SIS 60 - M
" ~ paw yeal s sGbsc irtinr, ana entfie teSEb-
scribur this last nImei picture. FOR full par
ticullrS sent Tor specimen copies sc, a. ~. ~
Never before were such favorable terms Oifei ed
Tor securing handsome premium OF great all e.
The Enquirer Almanac ~ Grangcr's Manual for
1914 will be sent nee every subscriber received
: mos A l'ril 10 1873 Adires all LETTERS "a j "a
FAEAN y MCLEAN. Cincinnati, Ohio.
nov 10 & .r. ,sflts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-27
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Mulberry Grange, 17l-W H. Rees, Ma ster
A. j, Whitaker, Sec'y; Mulberry post Office
Buckeye, l7S--L.L.Stoue, yvsstOr; Felix 6
Buchanan, Sec'y; Fayetteville,
Sulphur Spring, 176-ARderson c. Martin
Master; Thos. G. Little, 5ec'y; Fayetteville