davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-05
CORRESPONDENTS.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Girls. OH Girls,

Mr. EDITOR: | believe that youne
women are largely responsible for
the sin of intemperance, and they
have it in their power to stay its
ravages to great extent, and to
say how much the world shall be
cursed with it IN future. If they
would, and they can if they will,
make this vice odIOus tO'all men, by
scorning the society of tipplers and
libertines. and accept as escorts on,
ly those who are chaste and unde-
filed from spirituOus liquors, the
temperance banner would be un
furled in many a rum hole; that
fatal gangrene in our social fabric
would soon be healed; and friends
OF temperance would indeed have
something to rejoice over
If young women were as partieu-
lar when choosing husband, as
young men are when choosing
wife, there would be busy time
among the gentlemen for the next
few years, in turning over new
leaves, and the world wOuld see a
greater moral reformation than it
has ever known yet. How does it
appear that women have so much
forbearance? Is 1t not because the
custom of society restricts or de-
prives them of choice? They have
q certain "sphere' to fill, TO step out
of which, would greatly offend some
gentleman friend whose scrupulous
sense of propriety, would be so ter
ribIy shOcked Oh! no They must
be reserved, and wait to be chOsenl
A young man has the whole world
from which to select a wife 1t is a
very fortunate young woman, that
can make her selection from half
dozen offers, yet perhaps she might
not regard either OF these ~ her
real choice, were she placed upon
the same terms of equality in this
respect with men. But then, it's
custom you know, and whatever is
customary, is right! The devil has
more friends than any one else.
therefore "whatever is, is rightI'
Beautiful consistency!
Every yonng woman of the Tenn
perance League, should now sign an
article pledging herself to live and
die an old maid, rather than keep
with those who have con |
tracted bad habits rather than |
take one of these vile tOadies for a
partner of her life; and if the best
young men of the city, would, pledge
themselves never to wait upon those
members of the league that will
not sign such an article, il would be
n very just and proper proceeding
to my mind. 1t ia believed that
this is a nail that will clinch, and
well disposed young people of both
sexes, can surely see no impropriety
in this That eloquent champion
in the temperance cause, John B
Cough, declares that "'tis better for
a woman to be laughed at for not
beng married. than to be unable to
laugh because she is married." and
that "the marriage which takes all
Of the laugh out OF Il woman, Is a
very suspicious comOdity." Better,
yea a thousand times better, that
she live in single blessedness to that
good old age of three score years
and ten, than TO be associated in
with a common tippler,
that would likely make a sot. who
would cause her years of trouble in
the future. W. S. ii.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-05

more to the Convivial Club, and told
his dream. and babe them 8 final
farewell. Some who had taken 3
glass or two laughed at it. hut the
majority took it more seriously, and
said it mnst. indeed. have been a ter
rible experience that conld make OF
10 Denton a temperate and really
worthy man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-05
ShenStOne.
More precious by far in it.
DETROIT, JAN, 1874,

81 priced every hour that went bv,
Beyond all that had pleased me before
But now they are past, ani sigh,
And | grieVe that | prized them no
more.
when forced the fair nymph to forego.
What anguish felt in my heart,
Yet | thought (but it might not be sol
Twas with pain that she saw me de-
part.
"She gazed, as | slowly withdrew,
My path could hardly discern;
So sweetly she bade me adieu,
thought that she babe me return,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-05
NUMBER II.

droves, and even the bushes shake.
but no fever with it Pleas get q
few notes of this in good shape and
find space in the sweet columns of
the JOURNAL; my regards to all my
Gallia friends.
am respectfully,
C. S. NEWSOM.
, 1874-05-10
BOARDING AND IODGING.

-A---
| aonp11rc
| EOAE101Nt1 an . LODGlNG.
| ~ West s1ao--Continroa.
Z0Z ant rooa. to rSat viih b5as, en sus 81 .neis
Z24 sapi. ,sas: men aH:ss ss 30
-. - ~ ~ 1t4s !oo't
MESI 13sad Q ss h:s Io. or GX
sonab!s: asA-----------~----------
26l sd ss III KooMs
| 1o.1ws,,pt,y .v-,rrrr7 m 7771 Two 77v
ZOZ tarnhsd snam. Tor faa1enan sad ,ttfs or mo
0-N soUvn nEspIS1yES-ST.--TVo GE3T7.iz
! iusa!shed N''~e'
| O7G AIDES RAND0LPT:sF., COR, aiosGAv-
aia:ls genll:,nen.
| OFT wi;sF lSAESDoLFNST:-ro KESr: FQUR
~ 4 saa'h ffest re:s Wit: r.s.e!1s. sE saard
! oof, T;tsr 1r::-s1f1ScToV- -sr -p1r.s.,T
700 .al,e 8 aa!a:1ts},sd rooms win loard: MN|
M mn7r 1ao,,. ,;s IT,,
rrs .ccor1nodstei 'o''A9' "'AA ooe3o' oasooafo
900 Wv3T E ESsiJ7,;1:77|v- CT --7s;77F7v INV
40 aisi.:d also uniusnislcd aieo5o 1oo;a
~; :. - -:
Z3Y soa,h front foon and bedroom. vii, osr fa9
es;19ea;: esa@ ,5zzz ,=zzz =, So 7=,7, ,oazzz
3Ul viii Wiz o. wiilous baaId ni'-s f"oNf iAooA'
g1l WEST YAM BUREN-sT:-a Go0D-S1ZED
ad iii Wa moaerp 1z ne.
~ ,ese,ua
3U6 ysa! INV :ssss. s3oa % board H
BUG aap 81 u oe ! 70 1on VII
| board. a few day -boa:ueEs secontncdafca.
, 1874-05-10


Observation-Disclosures.
TSGLENooD-TNREE FURNISHED OR UNEUR~
de. T. asS house, with
E7IRsTcLAss BOARD CAN BET At ATBUNY
schos On tho e., T. t. r L. r. i trstns dsily 10 and
fen ] nssr - d2ro od 6;sn for o5
OF add: e:s Gaslcwoed, Cook County.
+ HAVE \ PLACE IT HEsDALE. WITH FRUIT,
ec .ad can sra'o !.r: pleasant r',fE or son!'le
vsr ssre 70 dfes. f. uno oss
DLRAsAvT EOoMs AND Gonn ROARD IN TIE
city ct Aurora, - miles from Chicago LarEc plea:-
haass, "a Ill., s'aD E. b. % s. r. 'f; o BoIp S. Ia
rnrx.
DLEASaNT ROOM AND BOARD in PRIVATE
family depot, Irving Park, for two Sente.
ncn, and vile without children. Terms mod
Tribune otKcc.
Trwo or THREE GEXTEEsiEN AND TiTE7a
~ WIZ; e.n eo1n3n pleasant summer board At Evans
.. rri9celInro1-14-
A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
4 NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH
y board o:o If tho hes: ocsti'n: in Easlewood:
other boardezs acconuodst tions rst-c1ass- Yum
yea- taxes your choice" Address o. Tsib
4 PRIVATE. FAMILY IN HANDSOME NEW
gould furnished ehanbeT .nd Isndsane fsons p.llo
horse xdaes: oane occ '0'
u to board aud for. Address I5 Tribune office.
4 M1DDLE-AGKn COUPLE, HAVING A NICE
~ homo and childrun. would take child to board
uue nl.ce.
WITH BoARD-TO REXT-A NICE FRONT
" room. to gentleman and wife. or two gentIemen.
hfidrcSa Il. Ia%l y Ofce Hnx a.. city.
, 1874-05-10
TO EXCHANGE.

A FIRST. CLASS CUSTOM FLOUR-M1LI, WATER
a poNer IN eon1pe:o otde: and ~et.io;ated y be IT
IS Opportunity usica lnuni. Meet as party tho
nac1 Ut NEEHlLL i ESGLE1, Huonl i Metropolitan
, 1874-05-10


BUILDING AND PLAsTERlSG SAND FOR SALE
D 1t Ful1erton-x- ard tic lake 9c er yard Apply
IT our o1cs fur ticknts. GEO. F. NORRIS CO., Ii
East S12dsou-st.
I,OE sALE-KKD AND WHITE PREssKD; ALSO,
r old brick, 1t Hale's Brick Agency. BuLdeza' and
Nno1tactu1rrs' Exchange, ~ Madieor-st-
Toe sALE-CHEAp, socol BTICx: WOULD *
r change for lu1ube1. Inquire I, - Fsr7rll4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
Eating Eggs.

AN English paper very con-
sistently recommends an IN
creased consumption ofeggs as
food. 1t says, "excellent sand
wiches may be made of hard
boiled eggs, and brown bread
and butter;eggs spread on toast
are--ft- for, kings; a. poached
egg-tIlat is, one dropped from
the shell into hot water
is not only clean and shand-
some, but a delicious morsel
eggs are better favored without
sultaorzpepper, alittle sweetbut-
ter being the best dressing; per-
sons who cat eggStfreely may
liYe~to the age Of 80 or 80 and
lastly, eggs contain much phOs-
phOrus and are best food for
those persons who are deficient
in brains" This last idea is Of
the utmost importance to many
persons. -,.,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
The Hog Cron

The future of the hog crup is
yet uncertain. Many believe
that the product will aImoet equal
that of last year, while others pre-.
dict that. it will show de-
crease OF from 10 to 20 per cent, on
account of the short crop of corr
and the smdiIness of the hogs
now being sent forward, The SCI
'fons damage TO the corn crop in
Kansas aud the neighboring- sec
tior s has forced hogs to Illinois
and Indiana. where they wiz be
highly fed by the most extraordi-
nary crops of corn and wheat ey:
er grown in those two States.
Chicago will have these stocks at
her door, and as consequence,
will be able to dictate prices to a
great extent, throughout the com
ing season.. g EeEIa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
"a, aus 81 stoG6
The AJrocity of Binders
-. n for Horses. ~, -,

We never could see what vice
OF defermityslay ia a horses eye
that should make it necessary to
cover it up and shut out It's owner
from at least two.tkirds of his
rigbtful vision .i The poets say
that oId-sge looks baekwardj bat
we never heard such an idosyn-
Grassy charged upon 1.-The horse.
The theory, that he is less apt to
be frightened when shut out from
everything behind him, we sus-
pectto be aTfaIlaeyy4elseI saddle
horses and warehouses; would be
duly blinded Every horse is as
familiar with his own tail, and as
far.as his personal tortitudel is
concerned, is no more disturbed
at being pursued by one. tlish by
the other. As tor the other
scare crows that come up ,behitdy
they are mostly, 50 familiar to
the ahhnalfthat the more fully
the horse can perceive them'the
more quietly does he submit to
their appfoachc Then itEis snch
a pity to cover up one of the most
brilliant features of this most
brilliant creature. The horse
has borne such hand in The civ.
ilization OF this rough and tumble
world that it seems not SO much
a cruelty as discOurtesy, as we'll
as a disgrace, TO hide his form with
embarrassing forgery, No wen
der we estimate the force in the
world as horse power; no wonder
the Romans and the Germans,
each iutheir own language, desig,
nate their aristocracy as riders;
wonder their descendants make
chivaIry a synonym for their
highest virtues. Let the horse
he given bis due, and unblinded.
The check. rein is another nui-
;sance IN 8larnessiug which has al
most entirely disappeared from
England, the army having at last
given it up by order Of the COM
mHn ler-in-Chie6 Sir George Bur
goyne. All honor to him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
TIC sCuDro,no,f,o,r.+ ofaw;

The Supreme Court of Wis
consin. has decided that the
Legislature had a right to re-
dice the tariff of charges upon
railroads. The cause has been
appealed to the, Supreme Court
cfsthe United States. The rail
roads of that State are going
slower missing the most Of
their employees and putting, on
second class stock, They say
they, are doing this on the score
of economy. The people say
tits pure unauthorized devila
ment, just because they have
been fioored. The Legislature
when it;meets will require them
to put on their first class rolling
stock. .fesa o Hea 7aq zll lc sgI- 20
= q en- F.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
ooiored wash for Fences.

The following, says the Mas
sachusetts Z PI6aghmd,t, Is : IA
most excellent, cheap and du-
rable wash for wooden fences
and buildings. 1t owes its du-
rability to the aUhitev itriol which
hardens and fixes the wash:
Take a barrel and slack one
bushel of freshly burned lime
in it, by covering the lime witt
boiling water. Es5s
After it is Stacked, add cold
water enough to bring it to
the consistency of good white
wash. Then dissolve in water,
and add one pound of white
vitriol [sulphate of zinc and
one quart of fine salt. .,,. .so
To give this wash acredm
color, add one-h If a pound Of.
yellow ochre, fin powder To
give it a faacs look, add-aipound
of yellow ochre, and one-fourth
of a pound of Indian red. s,a
To make this wash a hand
some gray stone color, add one
half n pound of French blue,
and one-fourth pound of In
dian red; a drab will be made
by adding one-half ofapound OF
burnt SIENNA, and "one-fouffh
pound of Venetian red. 81.
For brick or stone, instead of
one bushel of lime, use half a
blshel Of lime, and half a bush
el of hydraulic cement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

WET BooTs,-The ,Agricstl-
turist gives the following advice
to farmers, who, next to fisher
men, are most apt to get their
boots wet through: "When the
boots are taken off, fill them full
with dry OATS This Cgtaihahas a
great fondness for damp, and will
rapidly absorb the last vestige of
itfrom the wet leather. As it
takes up, the moisture. it swells
and fills the boot with a tightly
fitting last, keeping its form good,
and drying the leather without
hardening it. In the morning.
shake out the oats and hang
them in a beg near the fire TO
dry, ready for the next wet night,
draw OH the boots, and 60 happi /
ly about the days work"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

. !
. .lIfeany person really knows
how to choose those eggs that
will produce pullets from others
that will produce male birds, he
knows more than, Prof. A gassiz,
who gave the best part Of his
life and wonderful interest to
the Investigation of elnbryolo-
gy, without being able to learn
thisseclet, If this selection is
part of, the business of. dealers
in fancy poultry, and the meth
cd is generally known 1among
them, it is strange that a. they
don't make use of this knowl-
edSsg uEuitTGb sa9smfessa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
9trAys Talken Up.
secret Oraers
MAs0NIC


Fayetteville Council No. 25, r. and SIN. G..
B. Boyles, Z. /. NJ Jas. II. Burnam. Re-
corder-meets 3rd Monday night in each
month. p
Union Chapter No. Is, Roy Arch Masons.
Fayetteyille-J. s.. Vaughn, H. P; J. Y.
Gill. Sec.-meets End Monday night in each
month ~ ~
jackson Lodge No. 6s, F. and A. NJ.
Fayetteville, d. W. Clark, w. NJ; Geo. B.
BOyles, Sec.-meets 1st Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, W. r. Hanaway. w.
NJ; W. L. Smith, See.-meets LIST Monday
night on or after full moon in each month.
Pleasant Plains No. sos, NJ D. Hutchin-
son, w. M.; John j. Rawles, Sec.-meets
Friday night before each full moon.
Mt Hebron 344, Norris Creek, /. N. Cole.
W. NJ; S. C. AcCoIIun, Sec.-nieets Fri
day night on or after full moon each month.
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, ]. j. Cos
!! ton, w. NJ; W. l.. Parker, See.-meets
Saturday at2 o'clock on or before the full
moon in each mouth.
Mulberry 404, T. J. Allison, W. NJ; w.
w. james, See--meets LIST Tuesday night
Onor before full moon
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, VIM. A. Gill.
sen, w. NJ; VIM. A. Gill, jun, Sec-meets
Friday night before each 4th Sunday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

Smutty wheat can be, used
safely fol, seed by washing it in
strong brine. Take a large tub
of brine. Pour the seed. wheat
into the brine slowly, Stirring
if as it is poured, in p The light
grains willdfioat and should be
skinned off. Then let this
steep while, another Z .tubful is
preparing. While the last is
sleeping the first is scooped out
into a basket and drained, and
heaped upon the barn floor.
When the, whole is finished it
may remain until the next days
when it will be dry and ready for
sowing. This will entirely des-
troy the smut A solution of
blue .vitriol, (sulphate Of cop
per- at the rate of four ounces
to gallonlof water, may be-
substituted for salt. q If the
grain is not dry a little dry1limei
or plaster or ashes may besprin-
killed. over it and all shoyled overl
together. E-alniee esiH Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

Late news from Germany, Rus
STA and France, says the price OF
wheat in those countries is declin.
ing rapidly. 1t is estimated that
Hungary has a million quarters to
spare. M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
Sunshine and Sleep.

Sleepless persons should court
che sun. The very worst sopo-
rife as laudannm, and the very
best, Sunshine. Therefore il is
very plain that poor sleepers
should pass as many hours as pos
sibIe in the sunshine and rs few as
possible in the shade. Many wo-
men are martyrs, and yet they do
not know it. They shut thelsun:
shine out of their houses and
their hearts, they wear wells, they
carry parasols,, they do all pos
sible to keep off the most potent
influence which is intended to
give them strength and beauty,
and cheerfplDessgcIssi time
to change all this, and to get COL
or ana Hoses in5odT pale cheeks,
strength in our weak bacNs, and
courage in, our timid souls? The
women of America are pale and
delicate shut with aSthe aid Sof
sunlight they may be blooming
onu otiVh6' er etrv 'fsY T lat siat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
- fPtTRjSS or HTSR4XDPy

IN NUNS Of Ill SBANDh1.
Mulberry Change, 171-W H. Rees,mssie
A. j. Whitaker, sec'y: Mulberry post Office
Buckeye, l73-L.L.Stone, master; Felix 6.
Buchanan, seGy; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, l76-AndersOn O. Martin,
master; Thos. c, Little, see'y; Fay etteyille-
Fayetteville, 247-IOeI ID. Parks, master;
r. l.. Bright see'y; Fayetteville 7E .''
Swan Greek, 30s-W. L. Mqofes, master:
H. X. Bryson, sec'y; Fayetteville. 81
Boan's HiIl-A1W " Wilson, master; W
w Erwin; sec'ys BoOnls Hill lr N..-
Unity 34i-J } Short, master; L ia
Clark, see'y; Fayetteville
Petersburg A4--J aeob 6 iFfespie, master:
IL B TaRey, see'y;, Petersburg.
Rocky Point --J ID McCIeIIan, mas
ter; Eben Hill, jr, sec'y: KeIsO.
SheltO1's Greek - Ohm Sim mons, mas
ter; = = TsyFor, sec: Georges Store.
Gold Wzter 307-J q Askins, master; p
l. Twitty, see'y; Cold Mater
Chestnut Hill (2lst district 3DG--JOhn N
Routt, master; JasRRoutt, ": Fay etteville
Oak Hill --TI Williamson, master;
j II BeanlaRd, see'y: Norris Greek. r1r.
Macedonia, 53O-Thos, O. Gill, master, J
c Lenard, sec'y; Goshen '.-'
White Oak, 53I--A 5 Moore, master; s
i Walker, sec; Lincoln ,.sf- -.-., --
Sylvester Grange wv Lindsay
master a. 5. Sloan, sec; Moline.
Flintville Grange ----J. (. Baxter.
master; VIC. Knowles, sec; Flintville.
Pheasant Plains Grange. - II. Car
penter, master; ,. Maddox, sec; Blanche.
CamsrgO Grange - G.. W, Higgins.
master; \. j. Randolph, sec; Camargo.
Willow Grove ---F p. n. HINES, master;
E. P. Castles sec; Fayetteville.
Centeryille Grange - II. II. Ihedsoe.
master; J. T. Goodrich, see; Norris Greek
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
ODD-FEIJOWS

Fayetteville Eneampment Ne. 81. Fav-~
etteyille, M.W.WOodard, C. p; Fritz " arren,,
Scribe-meets LIST and Ord Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge Ne. 20, j. B. Wilson. n. G. :
0. 7. Bruce, Rec Sec.-meets every Friday
night.
Lincoln No. so, Lynchburg, a. W. Hess.
Nc; 5. L. H. Dance, Rec. Sec-meeis Isl,
3rd and 9Th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, A. A Hall, Y.
g; G. c. Mckinney, Sec-meets every 9TH
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. I39, Nsrris Creek, W. CGris-
well, n. e.; Sam. Haynie, Rec See.-meets
every other Saturday night rr
Mulberry 146, f. 5. Terry, v. g.; w. w.
James, Sec-ineets every other Thursday
night. ~ tE.t,. ~.E
Surprise No. 1873, F1ypiville, ". n. Beck
EFT, n. g.; W. II. Warren, Secretary-meets
every Thursday night
Chestnut Ridge 157, J Muse, n G; II
II Bledsoe. Sec
Evening Star No i61, Pleasant Plains, f.
NJ. WoOdardi n. G.; jar. Alternately, Sec
meets 1st and Bird Tuesday nights. -.5 g.
iKelsO l72, W. E.Carter. N.G.; J.A.McKin-
ney, Sec.--lneets every other Saturday night
LiSmia ,LOdgs No. =, Daughters Of Re-
beeca, Flyntyille, W. Beckett, y. e.; Mrs NJ.
H.aCambroi, ". g.; W. FL. Warren, Sec'y-
meets ls:-Saturday eses'mOnth at O'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

Leaves of the common wal-
nut tree placed over doors, rnan-
ties, windows, or wreaths or
lunches about the house, will
drive away flies.
There are two million bee
hives in the United States
hive yields oman average
alittle over twenty-five pounds
of honey. e'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
Gilbert Robertson. deeeosed

NIIpeIL 1sUDeTIEQU, ueceased,
sOf the iSsolSsney Of said issessdenfslestate.
enthusiastically given to-AlljpsEsdas having
sclaims against said estate to present them
to the Clerk of isald county, auth sticated,
on or before the LIST day of FEBRUARY,
1915, for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever barred.
septic JOHN W DANRON, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

no nowop hand at the store Of ]. 02:
BRIGHT e. Co..
20 FWe& SIDE Pa5ac Sqadse, tgG1 Il
FAYETTEVILLE, a9if-rh III TENN,
EMBRACING. dainties, delicaciesI and
IL substantials, calculated to please eth
er the fastidious or non-fastidious. palate.
We haveon hand fresh CRACKERS dried beef.
choice W. r. and English dairy cheese.
golden figs, (large and fresh y lemons, pine
apples, bananas. In the way ofai iIi-F 2r
- 1ss'~eGdFEeTg0N4RJTS.4 ~ :
weoffer fresh and very superior assert.
nfent Of plain and fancy candies, ginger
snaps, brandy cakes, jelly cakes, Malaga
raisins, cream nuts, almonds, pecars and
flberts Housekeepcrs should examine our
stock Of pt& iiidF ID. .-yG .r8 ,'Fk4G-.
n, ,,s5 ELITE s., ' s'7 li ms
including peach, raspberry, lemon. pine-aps
pie, grape, orange, currant and crab-apple,
all of which are, fine and delicious. Cher
kin, 'chow-cho~ and cueamber pickles !;
HalfYrd / eieester&pd celery sauces. canned
salmon, tomatoes, sugar corn, peaches and
oysters; gunposxder,i IMPERIAL and 81 apan
teas. Other .delicacies too numerous TO
specify. Weare constantly receiving BY
hxPressca III .tg9I,issT-3IOa . I'd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

-uilNS0LYsEINrl N0EltlE.nr1o
DURSUANT to Aa order of the Clerk of
n the County Court 90 lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the adminissl
traitor Of the estate Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15

Engaged for every set-a hen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
I a q z

FlintvilTe Lodge 1872, James Cooper, VIC.
T.; E.J. esmbron, Sec; J. B. Harrison, Treas
--meets every Friday night. '+!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-15
RApWAY's. READY Belief
FEVER AND AGuH.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fny eents There f.
NOS remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever
and AEue, and all other HILARIOUS, Biloua Scarlet
Uphold, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided BY RAD
-LIKF Fffty cents per bottle. s. fF1TT7 G-FlIT =
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
SALES AT Auction.
SALES AT AOCT1ONs
-.
A uc1IoS' THIS ,xonasy, a%syl3S a6eSrse AUCTION
al La,cl

at private i've story brown stone mansion,
No. 12D West Twenty third street. near sixth avenue.
Over S2500O worth Of elegen costly and plain House,
hold Furniture, namely Rich ~ octave tour round
sssn, Sropa.si Sad sepsi Pier ana Mante Mirrors;
works of Art and over $40 yards Of fine Carpet Uurtains
&C.: 20 magnificent BEDROOM suits in rosewood and
black walnut, Dressing Cases, &c hair and spring
Beds Bedding, Oentre Tables Chairs Lclnges 40: |,
and Dn9g KScm ane' asemcn n Kcns
Tnrnit,re, &c. ii. i. McDOS MILL 90, .Auctoncers
would cali particular attention of his friends and public
to this sae the largest aud richest lot Of good
city made furniture offered for sale this season 5alo
Or value; N. B;-Horses Garriases Harness Robes
third street stages sixth No. 100
West twenty third street between sixth and Seventh