davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-13
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OR
CUST0M-MADE CLOTHING

FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
In the City of New Orleans, Within the ROoo,, !.
Everybody, N Vi
Al PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF
Tome Tome and see our % so BUSINESS SUITS
lone ana see our I2 on Black Cloth SUITS
Sonae a aIJ see our iS SO Blue Diagonal SUITS
Sorao anu zee our Z so Light Spring OVERCoATS
Come and ana see our 90 Black beaver ovERCOATS
Come and our so Cassinnaro % N.Y. EhCOATS-
S Sorne an9 see our : so Blue Cloth PANTS
Soroo anu see our o 90 Black Doeskin PANTS
Come ana ana see our 50 Cloth and Velvet VESTs
Come and see our Z 50 n p SSthsSslmere ESTS.
Fine High Crown RATS, of all oOlors, from 4, o, 70
BOYS hats, from SEQ. to 81.
AAANAN rSMIkLS AND GENTS UNDRRwrAp
AZ PLY ~ 49, 49, 4LASES and SATCHRLS
nol673Iv r7es = et-'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-13

NOW READY:
A NEW SERIES
CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Young Catholics Illustrated School Series,
The catholic Publication Society has now in press
and in preparation, series of school books to be
known by the above title, hch is already copyrighted
The following books ready for delivery:
| The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer
| Speller.
First Reader
Second Reader
Third Render
| Fourth Reader
To be followed Immediately by Fifth and Sixth Read
ers IL is also the intention of the Catholic Publication
Society to issue Grammars Arthme,ics u;stor,es
biographies etc-in fact all the books needed in n
wen regulated Catholic School, No pains OF expense
Will be spared in getting up this series. The fuatra
lions VIII be from original designs, made illustrate
the text and the whole series will be submitted for
examination and correction to competent critics
Samples sent free application.
Special terms given for introduction.
For further particulars address
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICzTON SOCIETY.
LAWRENCE KEHOE General Agent
No. Warren street, New York
Or G. E. ELDER, Southern Agent
1o. S------ls 4 Camp street, New Orleans
T s. ATHENS & SON,
$780,. .---TCHoUPrToU1As STREET oae
DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
Iron, Steel, Copper, Brass Lead Galvepzed SniLo.
Nails Bolts, etc. '
rss ana composition, Ship Hardware Ruilders' Hard
ware and Fire Crates ~
1,., Looksmths' and Bell Hangers Materials.
with the greatest variety every description
O. echanlcs Tools and Hardware TO be found In the
South, at reasonable prices. an2 ~ 1V N'
WILLIAM LEE,
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT.
- OFFICE AND YARD
On the Levee, at the Foot of Robin Street
NEW oRLEASs
Or1ers can be lett at my residence corner of Clara
street. % 80 S"uiuoh
lowest market rates ~" 'o"1i' AZ Ine |
Orders filed and families supplied at short notice
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-13


SEWING MACHINE SALES 1879:
bss
OUR SALES Any OTHER COMP
fort the ne.ornen
DOUBLE THOSE COMPANY
SS"gsa Toh hs
4ia254 Machines In Excess Competitor
1.-THE
h tS9 sW9 RE n1INs
STATISTICS SALES:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-13
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,

3oL------ .Dryades Street. 3s1
Bet ITALIA and EratO, opposite Jefferson School.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-13

I IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
IDa.. a . IL. OLIN
G> NnndOlph street.
G'sttTmROs Ills.

ne $500 AsrAnA tT##N#fsf IA ~ Hes, ~ IA
fFA#f# ef ef s4 feI8tFf. fa4AAf aHH EffaNvt W
tN8ef sf hafA N ss II sAaaat E88iYsfs4
NH FstMH M t&tse ilAlsfla aNsg nr nihAr asNtoe,
IN8tHt ftt9 AefFsstAsss AN.tsu Nh Mnftst lNpeT*
fl s.Assa
IUt fNhsh IA htHa8M Tfrs8stsr lituaraeD0
NEFti hass 8As sifNs ykrsathiAx Nbe may UAm1
~hs ttf III IxnseHss III marriage Youf
f8HttIfas fNf i lie ~ ~, svht In -
s#a'fst MA N58u
lHdirA t.Hfsittaa effRfN.s Hds mtdssi ttt1e6e0e
III shine l HtF N#88# fiji IA ssTf6 AZ MtetDo
~ s8t.Ma hattes at III ~ n tsssrstsS Gqnno1
as.t fsis WEnfa ff3fN 8AHHAt AFA sEAsAatE eofo1.
sa# II sYAl sF mAAT@SA Hsa8 aass# iNf A nDnM1Nn
tsatl4sat l~YsthEs 49, II lrHsssd - 49,
aysr~,ssts, hnsfa, tt'ssla4ass#, ~ NMtA<k 80
tI#sl MI fpnt
IL IA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

49, = HIS ! - Sc
w. NJ rttt MsA ~ N
sftAA - II VI IN 49,
lFN ssFlt=4 seIa asat u faA IA
" ssshFf Rhts8 a. sNss ~
iuth " aNltf er AeHa " stte
sftgsa
sn i'Hfii.isAh rte tHNtp / fssfi
h Miuv sss aitsi II $500 80 Ai~ss.
"a ihA tesist.s eAs - tlstAsea -
II ~ iita i m slssls
4 " Stevens vsris .ighs, vsth
tut IT, lasi slsth
ntirAsm ,sune aat atai ,ti 81
VI iAs etaa lu.si AA NJ asa,ft ",
N III
uai,s W 81 lbs lusli "a
fesi aia tiF tsst he,ei,isfs ttail vi
" 81 vs. seHste8s
Aui,w. f,,lrt ni.lb. ,4se.. /, 4
III tsisiEf u,eti.h III VIII utfsi i. lit.
lt.n III M. AL. ,.aal tst IL !.
i uaa II aast sentative III les..
sa il Il tales ssl.ntseh III iii
S,,mc m., j, Ram n8Ls.,, )
,nn,r e.a,l ii. Ite...l. j n ll.,..a
f,r ..,sa,t.e.e .,,ts ,caf 1T
,on,,e n |. ! Icon. aea,r KIT, r..a,,
Inc kin..Iam II Heaven NH IN -
""'s"' ''''ss ''' '''o"+ i''ss
IL Former TIM, Wien mn ~
out Il business, AID liiu, kaev eha,
Csc a. liz. liz would Start .ui ~ il
,rr,,.a. IA .s,.n, G,x.rrsr
"'''s I'll ~" ="
NV y ~ ''s " Wv """'s
Ia ,pstifus 18ati MS Il p.s Il HI
80, -. ,.,.., IN. ~, -.
ana r.,,isl ,,tAe aiant XIV u.
III, parcn,, ~, u,,, ,u,, .,4a tn
aas ht'ats
a. ,..,, ,ta Il,
ii.t; ~ :,
l,,, ,,r;,.sa t.,as ...t,e, -
,4. l.4.t.
.,,l I'LL, ,,.v nt..s..., l,., I'M, =. ~
.l. r IS,
Oliver pa'f5nl's ''.s lArsFsi shaa'
farmer IN Minnesota. har pa,o III
bankrupses' bis liabilities being &c.
Democratic '''als'nt y - y W
iiptinA itsNsiat1'rs rA'l 1s'lta - ~.
tn ~ w. resent fAflh t''f -, 81 I.
h''' hea' = 'sa'' ~ '''s' '.as
!, ..,f,, !,
!,
..l..t
~, .'4., -
I'm, ,..
-, i,
"ipnr attempt u lass rrest. IN
luriae lsfis an tie Late aud wruib
war. il as ,l,uaul, You should plan, Il
colon, o. Al i.elstg which hatl ap,ne.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

IL les ~ Tic i'euce.

\ IstAAHs. lat side % iin -
tse nst
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

tEti.ff.. 4. .frs~ III the rtatn Dealer
b.ttidtttA nrfsst.a Drt"t.
t.l~stA. i. 4. 0alee With &. r..
", ti.t.t sfstattt tkhrtns Ntats.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

~ Sut li.it~. srr gard
MaNattG HntNf. ~osnsr Film and
isish slA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

Aint'. !, sss,h saa - nfssh
Al t8e t8 Ner eJs
AAaAtRA htls. ..r ~.
lgasry
tRtsnstl. y. g.. -an,h slide Nalks,
SO 4,
go astan. -. See All.
4 ftsiiH. ". N Nse card.
itas -. T.. ~ i,ts bakery.
toR7ty >urry7r.
i.nAN na<>ttT. new ard t.rtsr. te~a
Dry Gpaas Dea'ers
aitsIH 4 ssrhN, IN ths n,isL
iiin.N airnsli sna pe.t sntss
W.T.. I1itN. N.a sidr ~ lin street.
htFtt. ~. u, Saain Aisir ~ MssAvt ~,
Sse ~
ttN I'm. \. u Gt~' asns Nan,h o. the
att n ts8ask
sFAafi4f.. II. n s,ath tide of Market
N.i.t, II i. ~. i vi, /. .sl.sk
Drug .>orrs
cIr1iu'a, D. !. See al.
F7an ftg Il .Nuhina Shops
NAs,n' ~ ~. sec nN.
- nan EaOiiliHs.
T,am ana I..l
1es +. ., ~. nj bakery,
Gt.Aah. IL. s.e card.
MENTION. =. !. tt..t door north 81 aaau
a.ansv.
Gtofttg anl Fruit Sores.
n. ..ush I'D Market ~.
WEBSTER. ". II. >se nj.
A.sii.a. L.. esras.;, aourt nousa,
-~-~-~-
HtttiHarc STORES
ipeia> n.ornIn. =. I'll. Old
ssAtti - ss.tss. taNasd.
fiuthtss Makers.
Wilt II. ruin. See nd.
~. .i.s, II. A.. Nh j. NEAT asar Js~~i.
- t'".t'
Hurts,
! ~ sut lI.i.tx. .sr card
Mau.tiE Hntst. ~osnsr Fin ana
iisn sis.
4
41f#iahf' gym.
.,,,,, ,.~s.au,u :. -.
0nt..n. u. n. III. .,ure
1850.
.,.W,fers
e...l a. p,.ee
t4itis. 4. .fs.~ IL IN. riatn Dealer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
fifAtM Makers.

a.iit4fi. riIsu. Nee nd.
~, .isAs IL. A.. sht y nrHt uoat Jewell.
- ssssH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

WERTHANU. r. u, Aells the victor anA
81 tlsuseh I'D MAAktoevr, Ot1A, aa6
Needles fes al hlmas 81 MAshtnss.
ESQ Aavt,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

~. WUneGLL.
EDwARns. wm.. - A6A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

iaH ''ntuN
Hllft
natallali Harvester.
l'rluit go -l,aking
Reaper.
Woo,,'s Ion Mover,
" a,lior Mower,
Sherwood Mower.
Taylor Sull,, ia, and
Glain Rake,
Gales I'a,vn, Rake,
Ma~illna Tire her,
and 4 variety If other Thtesll-
.rs.
ugiirc up, It, llnai'i,.s Wate house,
Tall. examine samples md
leave ,nur orders Ior such ~
tun need.
3l1 i. r. Ill GIlES.
1874. SEASON. ARRANGEMENT. 1911
The hsnlpr~t Route
t'..t.t
- Wy THE.
DETROIT and MILWAUKEE,
HiIlh1.IU LIVE.
-
lhc thcap.st and 10 Miles ,he shortest
R'f's '"
80 M nai - II, ,.,,',.xn
st>rtsslpS a"inGf. Eafalo,
.'@ ~ W = r nDs ~
49, 80. = J. z -.
-. ,n Is, -,
IT, sir .i.sr aiil, iies vl'' l,-,e Vii.
\ .tfe' III III ! I ~. a,,n. W., ~
~ AZ y. y !, ~ ,...I, '"''ss "8'''s
!. "'SD - .,..,,',. vi,
=. !.
irdn. f4fsaf t.t' ~ "as af.''s
t
Is3rt5H \ III - Ea4F @#t 8t VIM. hrfnlintll
..E..., Ill. .arthe.r ,l.a
l. Atll..,,4
sst Y ~ y -
'lahh' - 'i8.''t.f'' -.
! s S IS,
MaHf4I5 $50. ape., hi'wausse,
ll pnnptp1k
NJ ..,.o
Afrh - -
I'slts Nh is,.1E lsH
ssI'--
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
AIRY

SO 4,
t8f MvNH4 4. j. Sse al.
& tAsiiN, ". N Ss~ card.
ttas !. ~ H.. ~ t.ts bakery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
far Dui. IN.

lIIl'tNt.. u. Al j. Hahsst phsIan
Il .eHs. sHtA ns#s tau Elevator. Aee an
-. r., A .ff1. Nard sU9Msf ~
! 81 ~ i Malkst streets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

ntefteY al' Fruit Sores.
tAhii,s.H n. snush I'D Market ~.
~ lssIi*is. ". n, ~te AL
Aaii..,, H., esp.s,;, 1ourt House.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
ipare .Sforts

islaIA~ HsuIuIN. ~ ths ull
Mg43tI - as.ss. Al taNasd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
Htarttnec lyenis.

hiiasLi. 4 iAg>sn 0nil. NJ the
N4,ittss
saIl.H. II. nj ht. store
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

sf4iMNisls. -. 4. 0lti~s ~ Drug As.tr.
lF.NttM, Il. A.. Oli.Gs 0str Tram.
Aalla sAue aIsrs,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
liiiti'a,

.V4lFINfls,
stO.I. Mrs. I. q. ses al
HAND. atHs. !. r., ~. at.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

Il - III, hs,s
,.aiA sglt.iA.. arp.AIte lonst
~ ,ts9F .,b4s#tstt
40 Nuil~.s. s.r hn,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

'tH |.
HI H.
s
49, ti'trtis
Il ssis~u.
49, ~ a.
Ha sns&sAs 49, AAaa
$3.50 NNAsMsH snAs s~ns
Ea fNas8 aaN@a
Nss
Ast4s t4A A.sAs.
49, = = ~ $3.50
49, aests y s.4 "a
AstH IA II. easts " s..A
Aptf4wHt
= Arnssa
tssss tHsfsAH
~ s.ss
t,aaAta a,eesurnt -. +.sa,
ffastFA
HAAsss sttssss,
-as-.
Rsaf 81 Shat Makers. ~
sfAfv><,t s,e.naa.
4ht 8latfs 49, III, n.a ellie ~ rta
strTs 4 asssas sntsat aa 'hs Test oaass,
lfy
ntsn MI A.. aas,.
atnts. 4, |. ss,th saa ~ nsish
9l4t @s Aer tIt
sAAttR stsrs. $50 ~.
taafry
an tsNstl. ". T.. ~au,h sii~ MAKE,
go HuNu. -. See All.
4 ttstin, ". u ss~ card.
ttus n. H.. ~ TT, bakery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11
Reai Is,mc Daier.

NsMnAtLA sAnN>wonrM.a a. sh~ IA, \
Nee aA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-11

Photographic
81. ". u Astlnsas Meath ~ c.urt
ttoMse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
Good Advice to Southern
People.

Mr.. ST. Andrew QUOTED in the
preceding note) volunteered a
lew hints TO the people OF Verginia,
in reference to the treatment of
foreign settlers, and other matters.
The advice is capable Of is wider
application. He said:
L. Reform yo1r roads.
., Hang your dogs and save
your mutton.
3. Put up Your fences.
4. Cut up your large iarms into
small ones.
5 Insist on fair dealing with
settlers.
g. If you find a settler in a
tight place don't squeeze him too
hard.
Z. Make the new settler feel
like an old citizen.
S. Live and let live.
9 Preserve your state credit
10. Let there be free trade in
money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17

PREVENTIVE OF Hoe CHoL-
ERA.-The Rural World says
that one of the largest hog
breeders in Missouri, who fire.
quently has several hundred
head at once, never has any
sick He gives them salt, just
as he does other stock. In
cooking food for hogs-which
he does in a largewooden boil
er holding thirty or forty bush
els-hc has Goals and ashes
thrown in the boiler with the
food. He also sometimes puts
in salt and sulphur. His hogs
eat burnt charcoal as freely as
they do corn. They are shelter
ed from the cold and storms by
NOV able sheds. Occasionally he
dissolves copperas (sulphate Of
iron) in water and mixes it with
their food. This destroys inter-
nal worms and is also a tonic.
Hogs are subject to pneumonia
as human beings. The inter
nal organs Of the hogs more
closely resemble those Of man
than any other animal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17

WHITENING BEEBWAX.-In
cool weather wax can be viii
tened in little while in the sun
by spreading it ont in very thin
flakes or layers. Take a very
thin board or clean shingle and
wet it thoroughly, ard then dip
it first in pure melted wax. 1t
will adhere to the single in suffi-
cient quantity to make it thick
as necessary, and it will cool off
almost instantly on being taken
out Of the melted wax. Now
draw a knife along the edges,
and you can readily cleave it off
the single, and you have the
thin layer Of wax. Expose this
10 the sun on the snow or on a
window sill and it will become
perfectly white, when it can be
made irto cakes or any suitable
for market, when it viii COM
mand a much higher price than
the yellow wax.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17

Autumn transplanted trees
have the advantage Of those plan
ted in the spring, in the better
setting Of the earth about the
roots, so that they are ready for
an early start. But there are
two things to be looked to, or
they will be likely to be worse
off than spring-set trees. The
wind oftens whips them about,
and makes a holearoundthe stem,
greatly to their injury. In such
cases dig the earth away with a
spade down to the roots, and re-
place good mellow earth mot
hard lumps) about them, pressing
it we'll about the tree with the
foot. The other difficulty is the
hardening of the surface Of earth
into a crust. This must be dug
up and made mellow, if you wish
10 have the trees do we'll through
summer. Trees set out in the
spring often have the advantage
OF fall-transplanted trees, be-
cause the earth is left mellow af-
ter setting, instead Of hardened
into a stiff crust by winter and
spring rains. But if the care is
taken here pointed out, the fall
set trees will do the best.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
CHANCERY SALE OF
Valuable Land +!
On Saturday, the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, 1874,

IN obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennes-
see, pronounced at its adjourned June term,
1874, in the cause Of 4 homas II. Bledsoe,
Admir-. &c, vs.. John s. Edmondson and
Others, ! viii attend on the premises and Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder, the lands
in the pleadings mentioned belonging to tie
Estate of Z. L. Brown, decd.
Said lands are situated in Lincoln county,
Tennessee, Civil Districts No. 10 and II land
bounded as fOlIows-0n the North by the
lands of b. B. Merritt and VIM. TalIey, on
the East by the tract of land known as the
DoOley tract on the South by the lands of
John S. Edmondson and Seaburn Pigg and
on the West by the land OF Albright, Tuck
er and Luna, containing
$40 Acres, More or Lessl
Said lard has been surveyed and divi
ded into lots TO suit purchasers, and the
survey may be seen in my Office.
TERMs-Said land will be sold on credit
of one, two, three and four years, except
five per cent. in cash. Notes with two OF
more good and sufficient securities required
Of the purchasers, and lien retained on the
land until the purchase money is paid.
d. ". CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special Commissioner
Aug. 20, 1874 II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17

To REMOVE MILDEw.-Make a
very weak solution of chloride of
lime in water-about a heaping
teaspoonful to quart of water;
strain it carefully, and dip the
spot on the garment in it, and,
if the mildew. does not disappear
Immediately, lay it in the sun for
Il few minutes, or dip it again in
the lime water. The work is eff
fectually and speedily done, and
| can not find by experiment that
the chloride Of lime either rots the
cloth or removes delicate colors,
wheD sufficiently diluted, and then
rinsed alterward in clear water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
5000 CASH PRIZES aggregating
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion OF the admins
traitor Of the estate Of
Gilbert Robertson, deceased,
of the insolvency Of said decedenfs estate.
notice IS hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the Clerk Of said county, authenticated,
on or before the 1st day of February.
1875. fer pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever barred.
septic JOHN w DAMRON, Adn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
EXECUTORS SALE OF
I .AbUABbB LAND !

~ GOS1O ~ bCN$~( SCC>C G~-'D-AO VIZ
IN pursuance OF the last will and tesfa-
q ment Of William Conway, deceased,
will On,
Monday, September Dist, 1874,
as executor. offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on the premises,
About $50 or $50 Acres,
belonging to said estate, lying on the Fish
ing Ford road, Civil District No. 8, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, miles from Fayette-
Vile. The place is well timbered and has
sufficient water. the soil is good and the t.
tie unquestioneG. The Duck River Valley
Railroad, now building, runs through a
corner of the place, but does not injure it
TO any serious extent. The remaining por-
ton of the farm, amounting to about 200
acres, will also be sold, if desired-the
whole making one of the most desirable
farms in Lincoln county. Possession given
as soon as the present crops are gathered.
TERMs-Said land will be sold on cred
it of one, two and three years, the purch-
asers giving bond with two or more good
securities, and lien retained on the land
until the whole of the purchase money is
paid. N. Ii. CONAWAY,
aug. 13 Executor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
GoodAdvice TO Settlers in
the South.

at late celebration of Queen
Victoria's birthday, by the Brit
ish settlers In Virginia. Mr.. St.
Andrew, in the course of a most
sensible address, gave his fellow
countrymen the following sound
advice:
1. Come in colonies, or go to
colonies.
2. Bring money in your purse.
} Leave your prejudices be-
hind.
4 Don't expect too much.
D. For land or business, pay
cash.
6. Keep two thirds at least Of
your money for working capitol.
Z. Avoid land-sharks. You
can easily find out reliable land
agents.
s. In buying land don't get
too much OF a good thing.
9. Adhere to the old fashioned
principle of British honor. Don't
attempt "smartness." Better class
Americans don't admire it; but
they can beat you at the game if
you challenge them to do it.
10. Remember that success is
more in the man than in the
country.
Immigrants of all nationalities
may profit by these hints, and ii
will not hurt the "smartest" Of pa
tive Americans to bear them IN
MUD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
A correspondent Of the Country

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says an application of
two ortbree bushelsof blacksmith's
ashes spread around young fruit
trees, particularly pears, not only
keeps down the grass but affords
some principle which gives health
and vigor to the growth of the
trees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
6 atm ans 3upsehoI6.
- 30
y y
Grasshoppers-their De-
Vastating March.
From the st. Louis Republican.

From the st. Louis Republican.
People from the western por-
ton of the State say that at the
rate the devastating columns of
grasshoppers are now advan-
cling, they will cross the line
from Kansas before the close of
the week. They are coming in
great columns, their line Of
march being well defined and
their course bearing undevia-
tingly eastward. The southern
column will strike Missouri be-
low Kansas City, and according
10 present indications will cover
a strip embracing the southern
half Of jackson, all of Cass, and
the northern two-thirds of Bates
counties. The northern column
is said to be much narrower, and
will strike Missouri on a belt of
about 20 miles wide, embracing
portions of Buchanan county,
with probably a small strip Of
Andrew.
Those who have witnessed the
ravages of this strange insect
horde, say that in Western Kan
sas, where the settlements are
sparse and the corn fields far be-
tween, the ravenous myriads
have eaten the corn, cobs. leaves
stalks and all right down leveI
with the ground, and left the
fields as bare as if they had beer
burned over and the ashes swept
up and carried away. The small
grains are, of course, out Of the
way. But the corn crop in the
track of the pest will be almost
annihilated. AS they advance
eastward, however, the grasshop-
pers find more abundant forage
and consume only the ears and
leaves Of the corn, leaving the
stripped stalks standing like q
cane-brake in the field. The
heads of the columns seem tC
move, on an average, six or sew
en- miles a day. They are now
about ten miles this side Of Law
renee, Kansas, having marched
from Fort Riley in the last three
weeks. A gentleman who ar
rived in the city yesterday from
Pleasant Hill, says that the trair
from Lawrence, on the Cas-
county road, ran through tht
grasshoppers Saturday evening
Immediately after leaving Law
renee. The wheels Of the loco
motive were as completely be.
smeared with the bodies Of The
crushed insects as if they haC
run over a drove of cattle, thC
rails being literally alive witt
them. 1t is too evident that the
grassboppers have but fairly
commenced their work of devas
tation. Where their march vii
end may be determined by The
approach of cold weather.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17

In the vicinity Of Ell Paso,
Texas, not a drop Of rain has
fallen for a year. Every thing
is burning up, and many cattle
have died Of starvation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17

4 ham well packed in pulver.
ed charcoal, after the usual smok-
ing, will keep for years. Butter
in pots, well surrounded with
charcoal, will keep for twelve
months. Each atom of charcoal,
can absorb 900 times its bulk of
d, leterious gases.