davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11

The demand for the pamphlet edition OF TuE
TRIBUNE Extra, containing the lectures of Mr..
Proctor on Astronomy aud of Prof. Agassiz at Pen-
kese. having exceeded anticipations, a new
edition has been printed. and tho experiment Of
working it on an eght-cylinder press having been
abandoned, the new issue presents much more at
tTactlyo appearance. Price of tho Extra. postpaid
- ordinary shtct form. 10 Conts ia tho now yam
pLoJ ed ION, ~ y0uid,
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11

TRIBUNE dispatches from Connecticut do
not afford encouragement to the friends Of the
State ticket which is to be nominated at
Hartford to day. Last year the interminable
Capital quarrel divided the party, and New
Haven gained the credit of defeating the
ticket in revenge for HartfOrd's success IN the
local struggle This year we are told that
general apathy and lack of election funds
disturb the prospective hopes of the Repub-
icans. 1t is evident that local causes will
largely determine the result OF the contest,
but it is equally certain that in Connecticut,
a. elsewhere the party finds the Administra-
tion ga heavy load"
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11

When Mr. John Bigelow first questioned the wis
dom of the Philadelphia plan for the Centennial, he
was greeted with chorus of denunciation. He
showed that the Philadelphans could not possibly
carry ont their plan without Government
aid, and that no amount Of Government
aid would enable them to secure what they
proposed. They first denied that they
wanted Government aid; they next applied for
Government aid; and now We find from various
quarters declarations that with or without it, their
plan is unworthy aud ought to fail. John
Quincy Adams goes q bowshot beyond any
thing Mr.. BigelOw urged. The Erenng Post
carefully resumes the whole subject and
decides that the inherent difficulty is in the plan.
If we must have show, it argues. as a means of
celebrating the Centennial. it should be national,
not an international From other quarters SINH
lar expressions of dissent dissatisfaction increase.
On the whole Mr.. Bigeow's seed has borne
siderable harvest, and borne it much sooner than
probably even he expected.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11

Numerous and heavy the SHOWS of last
year, the street-ceaning force displayed such
inability to handle them as 1t is showing now. Up
to this time last Winter the snowfall must have
been five times heavy as 1t has been during this
one; yet Broadway and Fifth-ave. at no time re-
malned Tor three days consecutiyely nearly mpas
sable. The side streets now are in a condition that
can only be described barbarous. How to dispose
OF heavy snowfall is by no means easy problem,
but twclvemonth's progress ought not TO put us
further away from its solution.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11

LONDON, Wednesday, Feb. l1-6 a. N.
So far 2jl Conservatives, and $50 Liberals have
been returned to the House from England; Is Con-
servativcs and 60 Liberals from Scotland; and Il
Conservatives aud Il Liberals and Home Rulers
from Ireland.
There was mgch rOtng at Chesterfield and Barns
ley yesterday, and many policemen were injured.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-11
MIR. GLADSTONE'S DEFEAT.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS.

A CONSERVATIVES MAJORITY OF 80 OVER LIBERALS
AND HOME RULERS OUT OF 536 MEMBERS RE-
TURNED-THIRTY-OS HOME RULERS RETURNED
FROM IRELAND - RECoNCHIAuONl BETWEEN
CONSERVATIVE LEADERS.
LONDON. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1874.
Twenty-sovcn members of the new Parliament
were chosen yesterday, making the total numbcT
thus far elected 53G OF these 2S3 Conservatives
aud 253 Liberals and Home Rulers.
Conservatives have Deen returned for 80 seats oc-
cupied by Liberals in the last Parliament. aud Lib
erals have replaced 20 Conservatives.
The number OF members returned from Ireland up
TO this morning is 3D. These divided as follows :
81 Home Rulers l6 Conservatives, and Liberals.
Ii is announced tha5 reconciliation has been
effected between Mr.. Dsrleli and the Marquis Of
Salisbury and the Earl Of CarnaryOn, and that the
Marquis and Earl have consented to assist Alr
Disraeli to form his Ministry.
Mr. Disraeli delivered an address ;at Bncknabam
this evening. Ho congcsni.te his constituents on
the result OF the ".ec' ol3, which be declared iust
fed the policy of the Conservative party iii intro
".dcing and carrying the Reform law when it last
held power.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
W A. w. Judd makes Just
Whitaker & Allen,

Dealers in Hardware, Farming
Implements, Tennessee Wagons
and Family Groceries, having
lately removed and fitted up our
present stand, the house former
ly occupied by Dusenberrv &
Bruce, we take this opportunity
of returning our thanks to our
numerous friends for the liberal
patronage we have received,
and cordially invite a continu-
ance Of the same. Owing TO
the great scarcity Of money, and
difficulty of making collections,
we are compelled for the present
to confne our sales strictly to
cash or good barter, and hope
no one will apply for a"feW days
credit" We again urge upon
all indebted to us either by note
or account to come up and set
tie, as We must have money to
meet our liabilities. Those fail
ing tOmake satisfactory arrange
ments within 80 days, may ex-
pect to find their claims in the
hands of an officer for collection.
Ploughs, including turning,
double, shOvels, scrapers, cult
vators, &c, we will close out at
cost for cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Is there any Dang,er2

During the progress of the
Beecher investigation md the tri-
al OF Glendenning, lit has often
been observed by those who are
over-solicitous for she welfare of
religion, that the conviction of
these n.en of the enormo US crimes
with which they are charged
would work irreparabie injury to
the cause of religion.
1t seems to US tbat such sen
timents indicate very plainly that
the authors esteem the cause Of
religion ard tue cause of the prl-
vate character of ministers as one
anu the same. They thus con.
fouId the aw with its interpreter,
the fixed and immutable princi
pies of morality and goddess
with the chaneable and tansi-
tory mortals who are seeking to
iaihom their my steries and appre
ciate their worth.
Religion, of some form Or faith,
is as old az the human race. 1t
sprang into being on the moment
when man realized that there was
something higher and better than
himself 1t has shown itself in
all our endeavors after the good,
the true, the beautiful, the better
than ourselves, in whatever form
or shape. This spirit was not on
ly born with man, bul it will ex,
list with him. We are daily wor-
shippers of power better, wiser,
purer, than ourselves, whether we
acknowledge the fact or not.
To assert that the fall Of one
or more false minister OF the Cos
pei of Truth is going to work ruin
10 religion is shocking to ones
reason. All the more brightly
does the sun OF Truth shine upon
the world when hypocrites and
hireIings are thrown down from
their false positions. If Mr.
Beecher and Mr.. Glendennipg are
innocent their innocence should t
be established before all the world. |
Ii they are guilty, that too should
be as widely known In either
case the triumph will be tri.
lnph for true religion,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
CARD To The PUBLIC.
short Temperament OF the Eifth Gif

Concert.
Al manager of the gift concerts given III aid OF
the Public Library of Kentucky, my position ere
ates an important trust in behalf of the Public Lii
brary and the ticket holders of the fifth gift con-
cert. The Public Library OF Kentucky and the
ticket no dcrs are Jointly inter ested in the amount
of the drawing The larger the fund to be distrb-
uted in gifts the greater will be the gift awarded
to each lucky tIcke holder and the more the a
mount realized by the library. To have full
terestei, that rather than have fractio Ial draw
ing the S0ih inst deem it due To the trust con-
tided to me by the ticket -hOlders ana the Public
Libi airy of Ke: lucky that short p)stpo enent be
made to enable me dis pose o. the unsOld tickets
and have u full drawing. Though the very large
amount now in b. nix would enable us to distribute
handsome gifts yet we should feel disappointed in
this our last concert should We be ,ompelled to
make Il fracto al drawing. however large.
We have received SO very large number Of let
tiers from all parts of the country from th0sS most
largely interested, urging pOstpenemeDt if al
the tickets be not sold by the 30th that we feel
strengthened in our sense of duty to the ticket
holders and the Public Library, TO make the post
ponement. Under the circumstanc we have de-
term ned III the interest of all parties to postpone
the concert and drawing to Saturday, February y,
1875. AT which time the drawing will positively
take place; and as u guarantee Of good iaith to-
ward tick ct holders pledge ourselves to refund
to any ticket-bOlder his money, upon presentation
of his ticket should The drawing fail to come OF at
the day now fixed. The past. we feel assured, viii
be sufficient guarantee all Interested that they
". III be fairly and honestly dealt with The money
paid for tickets is sacredly preserved against all
contingencies until after the payment Of the gifts.
after which the expenses are to be reimbursed and
the Public Library is to be paid its.pr0fts.
THOS, T.. BIEAMEETTE.
Dec. II Agent aud Manager.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Observation-Disclosures.

The Critic Company of Gal
latin, Tenn, make a very liberal
offer to the reading public.
Postponement of the Louis
vile Library drawing.
+ Ziemer, at the bakery, has
just received one of tina largest
stocks of goods for christmas
and new year, that we have
seen in Fayetteville. He has
toys in abundance, fire works
of all kinds, nuts, fruits and
other choice eating, candies,
cakes, bread, etc.
Vick's Floral Guide.
Clerk and specialcommission-
er's sale Of land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Bargains /! Bargains !

We have declined buying
ang goods the present season
and are now Offering our en-
tire stock at cost for cash, and
great many desirable goods
for less than cost. We have a
great many goods now suited
TO the fall and winter trade, es-
pecially in ladies' shoes and
dress goods, and can offer SUI
perior inducements. Come one
and all and buy goods at New
York cost.
All these owing us delinquent
claims can make money by set
ting them Immediately with us,
or in a short time they will find
them in the hands of an officer.
Very respectfully,
Caldwell e. KELso.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
G. TO TIE * 81 -
VIA TIE
LONE STAR ROUTE.
QNrERNA rIoxAL AxD GREAT NORTHERN B.R.

Messengers going 10 Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport strike
this line al Longview, the Best Route TO Pal
sstine, Hearne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville,
Houston, Galveston aud al points in West
srn, Central, Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers VIA NeHe Orleans viii find dt
She Best Route 10 Tyler. Mineola, Dallas, o.
verton, Crockett, Longsiew and all pointsin
3 Eastern and Northeastern Texas.
This Lineis wsllhu:lt thoroughly equipped
with every modern, Improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air
Brakes, Millerss Patent Safety Platforms
and Couplers; and nowhere else can the
= passenger Sc completely depend on a spec
.ay, safe and comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admira =
bly, answered the query: slow TO go te
Tsxas?7 by the publication of an interest
ing and truthful document, containing val
under and esrreet map, which can be OBJ
tained, free Of charge, by addressing the
, GENERAL TICKET AGENT, information
al and Great Nor thsrn Railroad. HouseoR
-''Fexss. T1Ststrfet Fl. febi2
a8r Advertisements arc inserted in the or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17

B@ Those desiring to take
the OBSERVER and Courier
Journal for 1875 had better
hand in their names and money
soon. The distribution of ten
thousand dollars takes place the
last of this month. $40 will
secure the OBSERVER, Courier
Journal, and perhaps q five
hundred dollar prize. The pa
pers are worththe money, prize OF
no prize.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Christmas Gifts.

AS We are in receipt of new
invoice of goods consisting Of
flannels, lincey, bed-ticking, sea
island domestic, cotton pI ids,
&c. these with our cable
screw boots and shoes, all OF
which we warrant, ready-made
clothing. ladies hats, dress
goods, cloaks and shawls of
the most nobly and fashionable
styles, makes ours the largest
and most complete stock in the
country, which we are selling
and will continue to sell at rates
to give satisfaction TO the clos
est buyers. Do not forget that
we take all kinds Of country
produce in exchange for goods.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Y A. w. Judd makes Just
as good pictures cloudy wealth
er as any time, except going
children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Sales to take Place.

All sales of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbilis may be printed at this
Office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading, free
Of charge We call attention tt
the following:
BY P. d. Boyce, clerk and
special CON-, Friday, January
18th, two tracts of land on Null
berry, belonging to the estate
of DIR. E. Il. Moore, dec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17

E& Last Saturday night
Miss Agnes Jones, a blind lady
gave a musical entertainment
a the G. 2. Church. She had q
fir house, which was pleased
and astonished with the ease
and correctness with which she
manipulated the organ. She de-
serves encouragement.
Monday night, Mr.. r. E.
Macduff delivered free lee
tue at Bright Hall on phrenol-
ogy and kindred topics. In
conclusion, he offered to deliv-
er six more lectures for a hum
dred dollars, and tried to make
up what he called ga class" with
tardy results. He is a good
speaker, but presented nothing
particularly new or striking i'll
his address.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17

~ Among the strangers
visiting our town on Saturday
and Monday, none were more
welcome to our young people
than the Rev. Isaac Emory, the
missionary Of the American
Sunday School Union. The
three sabbath schools met to-
gether at the Methodist church
on Sunday morning and listened
to a lecture from him, which de-
lighted the children. He prom
ises, we understand, to return
sometime during coming spring
or summer OH his "old gray"
and visit many of the children
through the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Huntsville and ShelbyVilk
Hack.

The Huntsville Hack leaves the Town
Spring Livery Stable, Mondays and Thurs
days at a. m. and arrives at Huntsville al
5p. m. Fare So. Returns, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from huntsville on the same
schedule
The Shelhyville Express, via Oak Hill
and the Shelbyyille Turnpike, leaves our
stables Monday and Thursdays at a. m,
and arrives at Sheibyville at ) p. m. Fare
$2oU. Returns from ShelbyYille on the
same schedule. AZ commodation for pas
ssngers on both lines are ample For par
ticulars enquire of
M. c. ATKINSON & CO., Propli'tors
2'otca Spring Livery Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Lincoln County Bible So
ciety.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE
December 18th. 1874 I

! OeceIH Def-1Oll, IO4f.
The Lincoln county Bible So
ciety met at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church at 81 o.
clock p. M, and after the usual
Introductory services, the Rev.
w. 3. Rankin, District Super
intendent for Middle and East
Tennessee, delivered a discourse
explaining the origin and objects
of the American Bible Society,
and the Importance of its work.
The President, Geo. B. oyles,
then read the report of the
Board Of Managers and re-
viewed the work of the last
year, The report is as follows:
To the Lincoln County b
bic Society,":
The Board ofManrgers would
respectfully report, that they
have endeavored to excite an
interest in the Bible cause du-
ring the year about to close, by
publications, by personal exer-
tons, and by various other
means, and have succeeded to
some extent, but not to such an
extent as they expected or de-
sired
The Board wished during the
year past, to lay the foundation
for regular Bible colportage in
Lincoln county in 1875, but they
fear that the financial distress
that has SO clogged all efforts
for the past year, will for an
other year at least, forbid such
an attempt.
The Board entered upon tie
year with SO Bibles and Al
Testaments, we'll assorted as to
style and prices, and have sold
during the year II Bibles. and
IT'S Testaments.
They have forwarded to the
Parent Society $500 on the
Bible account, and $40 as "a.
donation, in all $46.60.
GEO. B. BoYLEs, Chm.
December 18th, 1874.
The Society then proceeded
to the election of officers for
the next year with the follow
ing result, viz--Geo. 3. BoyTes,
President; JAS. w. Goodwin,
Secretary; N. W. Woodland, !
Treasurer; and Messrs. j. S.
Vaughn, D. ". Holman and
W. w. Pettey, Executive Com
mittee.
The meeting was then closed !
with the usual devotional exer-
cises. GEO. B. BoYLEs, Pes.
JAS. W. GOODWIN, Secy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
School Money.

Mr. Wallace: Please say to
the clerks and treasurers of the
district board Of directors, that
a pro rata Of the school money
has been made, and they are re-
qnested to come forward and get
it. l am, &C.,
JAMES w. GOODWIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
In County Court at Fayette-
vile,

VIM. e. Mckee a9d wife and q hers IS. Wm.
NJ. Anderson, Admir-, and Others.
ON motion OF complainant By counsel,
" and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk from cOmplainant's bFl, which is
sworn to, that defendant Wm. Thomson
(minOr) IS a nonresident Of the State Of
I ennessee, and resides in the State Of Ala
bAma, so that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served on hin--lt is, therefore.
ordered by NE that publication be made
in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, newspaper
published in the town of Fayetteville, for
four consecutive weeks, reqniiing said nom
resident defendant to appear before the
Worshipful County Court on or before the
first Monday in January next, and
plead answer OF demur To complainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing as to him
Witdess my hand at Office in Fayetteville
the first Monday in November, 1874.
dec. 8, 1874 p. ID. BOYCE, Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
What You can Find at the
Boot and Shoe Store.

Shoes to suit the most fastld-
ious lady, to the plain, old-fash-
toned low heel and broad bot
tom for old ladies'. Gents
boots and shoes from the heavy
10 the light pump sole. A good
assortment Of best made bro
gans for men and boys. Gents
fur and wool hats, collars, cla-
watts, hosiery, and mems furnish
ing goods generally. All Of
which will be sold extremely
low for cash.
If SBAcKLEFoRD d. 0orNC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
@ Mr.. j. F. Montgomery

a Mr.. j. F. Montgomery,
of Lincoln, this county, believes
in sweet things. Last year he
collected from his hives three
thousand and seventy : Fl V c
pounds of honey. His princi-
pa! market is Kansas, where it
nets him III cents per pound.
He has now sixty-eight swarms
of bees, which will be largely
increased next season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17

~ Officers Of Union Chap
ter No. IS, Il. A. NJ, for the
approaching term:
j. S. Vaughn, II P.
ID. w. Holman, K.
Alfred Bearden, S.
T. j. Gray, G. H.
Chas. Waddle, z. S.
A. 0. Battle, r. A. G.
d. w. Clark, NJ. 3rd Y.
j. Y. Gill, NJ. I'd Y.
o. D. Evans, NJ. 1st V.
j. Z. Caldwell, Treas.
Geo. B. Boyles, Sec.
Jno. S. Waddle, Tiler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pcst-ofiice at
Fayetteville. Tenn, Saturday,
December Is, 1874:
Brandon Margret Gosspt C c
Chldress AFTER ,rogs rhos
Duff James II c Greenfield Jessie
Ellison Joseph George Doney
Fenneli Miss Sushan
PERSONS calling for the above
letters, will please say advertised
w. D DOUTHAT, p. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
tsssnaps Georgia.

Reported weeE5y forthe OBSERVER. by II
r. Cor d Bro, Pr0duc Merchants.
Corn---white, e8@1.oo err, a3@ 90. :.
Wheat-white. 3ea1.40; red 1.25@ 100
Barley. Ll0a 20 Oats, 1880 Flour
fancy. $725@7 rs; family, $6.25@6-75: ex-
ira, $515@$652. Meal, 100 Hay, $1.CO'd /.
Is. Lard, Dbl, 1896 cans l6@ l6l9 =.
Bntter, 25@2s Eggs, 25@27 Irish Po-
tatoes 81. FOm3 GO =. Feathersnew 50@6p
Apples, 81 GA CO. Onions. 8 SO AGO.
Rye, 1OO@1lO DreS'd Chic'ns S@lO
Dres'd Tul keys 10@12Bulk- Sh'drs-s@
10 Sides ll@l2ta
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
TERMS:
Postage tree. "a nu sHbseTiSe'~ in th-'
1900 crates.

HAAPrE's MA0AzIsE. one yea q -
/ ths publishers rr.spvR-S N.a...,.. &c., .
-,R 10 one address for IN. car So c. o.
40. ., HaIsrs Periodicals. % oua s3Tsss foE sns
49, ~ ~. postage Tree.
AZ i.xtra Copy9i eithEr tie AE4GAzrocE. WIFE
LY- o. BA2 tR viii be <9ps $Ss-i srsils tsr tyei
Cluh Of EftE sUHscksBEss II = o. s;see "a enc
remittance, or. Six Copies liz ~ y : thy4t a
tra copy; postage zee.
BACK NnI1bc rs eza JosHtf}ie,i - sag time
Complete SCI vi HAsPs1's nxSAEfSE r0v
comprising ~ clugnes IN ncaE cloth binding ~
BE- sent u t&prsss. freiTbi ~ expense or PuiCk
s2eE. ~ y = pr t0anB11. single Ts'st,Inrs.
MAI, p<st|aii. Is ~ ~. a sase- fss tiaitRg. y
rC5fs, p. ~ a lsssspsi'i
<.yssps'ss,s srs- it 3, f'F. fhss . ratft net
y raslf .t.e FSr,s-<- rdsr~ -.sI1E 4 As-1f
iwfk 80 re
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17

s The many friends of
DR.. S. NJ. McEIroy will be
panied to learn that he is lying
in critical condition, from a
stroke Of paralysis. If sym
pathy and wishes for bis recov-
cry could restore him, he would
soon be on his feet again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, December IL, 1874
BUSINESS s9eOs8ces.
Good Luck to 1876.

The largest stock of Christmas goods ey-
err seen In Fayetteville now on the shelves
of our store. We buy and sell everything
In the country in the produce line, such as
Hides, Tallow, Coon skins, Hogs, &C., in
fact everything. A full line of Wooden
Factory Goods, Hemlocl5 Sole Leather at
retail and wholesale. The OLDEST and
Best Lincoln county Whisky in the State.
We make Candies a speciality.
Yours truly, BAGLEY BROS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
IHarper's VI u "a zine
ILLUSTRATED.

~ OttISS " tftC 4 . N@S-
The ever increasing circulation o. tsis exo<l
lent monthly proves It's continued adaptation u
popular desires an. nee1a. Indeed when STe think
into hOw many hOnls6 i peAetrates. every month
must consider Il one Of the educators IS we'll
entsT&a fneTs OF the PUBLIC Bind. for its ssss
popularity has Ieen won ~ no appeal 10 stVpNs
fhe character which this Magazine FS-sesses
for variety enterprise artistic wealth. snd lssTn
IS culture that has kept pace eth II Il has -;
led the times. should eAuse its conductors ~
gard Il with justihAlie eomplacenee . ais9 emit.
ties hem to great claim upon The pjl.9 SrstsLo
The Magazine has done gO0d no. evil ga tb= De- ;
OF its life brooklyn Eag'a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-12-17
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for wears from
- Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all
the effects Of youthful indiscretjon, win for the
sake of suffering humanity. SEMI free to all who
need II, the recipe and direction for MAJ ing the
simple renedy.by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing 10 profit by the advertisers experience
can do SO by addressing in perfect conflencs.
JOHN 3. OGDEN, s. Cedar ST., New York.
Dee Aim