davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
RON PHILADELPHIA
ship By
"Hew EXPRESS Line"

WAsHINGToNs EeBFoLK, EEW YoRK
BOSTON, AND PROVIDENCE
having resumed her regular trips 10 49,
hoTtoik, viii leave her wharf. foot a. % asSit-A
sl1th stroSt. every MONDAY ancc<sz<<<s<ks
I.hUhspAf, Al ,. m..:caohing At the PRINCIPAL
rlief landings, com ectsng ~ Norfolk uftk st..ne
ship Of the NJ. and n. Line for Boston - ~
dence; With the old Dominion S,eamship oor,.
psEJ for New York. Frsight shOuid he "a ss,
"Cars u Ledy Of The Lake, via Norfolk - so
n. a. IlTLBUGB, Agent, 81 street mar,
a. n. PLANT. General -e1f
hp1O kenm No 1 O. plar,f pr,ldt-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
srAB LIsH No Is1I.
STEAMER LINES.

NOTICE
The Steamer GEOR9EAHNA leaves IN .tr.,,
nhsfi eNe,y MONDAY ESENIEG,
~ 70 cI.ck. Tor LeouRrdtown. Piney c-rs3ak
acipt, nsrshsils =, Point Lookout .ndr<1rs~ss1.l6
bH i,Hl,rs 4. SIGHTIsGALK,
.s.o-s0o. Agent.
1874 sUMAEB ARhASGEMEST 1871
POTOMAC RIvsR LANpIsGs.
,o,-o fNCLunINe
COLION'S BLAChISTON'S ISLAND aND
LE0NARDrOWN.
Ire evin and fayorite Iron Steamer PILOT nov.
Osl.syl Soeepn white, leaves 9Th
ss.T 49, LAT eveTy TUESDAY snd e -
nAl1haAI MOhNlNG, Tor Land nRz<1nzun
ON TUESDAY, on sATURpay.
lesve at y clock for Iesve an o'-i,ctt,.
Glymont, QlvmCpt Ni'~Ai Ot
ssndy Point, sandy Point,
Sn.s.pe9i Point, Liverpool Point,
S Sa fSint' Smiths Point,
Snattcrton. Chaftcrton,
ctSNAt q haff, ttewarti Wharf.
loison . Nharf, Tols1u's Wharf,
"a tbass. Point, Matthiss' Point,
pIns W kerf MattON Greek.
nettok Osesk, Longw00d Wharf,
LohgNooo wharf Dillis wharf,
CotoD's Wharf. Colt9aL Wbs.s
p sSAs.On isiahai Blackistons Island,
Returning on wedues- CurrionsD
osy, making the above Eeturuirg o, Sunday
Landings. rakir . - - 49,, -. y
Fsre Tor round trip. sass. 'Aih N'0'e iaaoinS''
tPplyto WM Ii. BYLEs, Agent,
2e.e-u 6ts-strest Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
THE TRADES.


A wNISss AS FoI IsoS AWNING FAAMEs
NJ a g. eoPEfAGS{p.
otS Leuisisns avenue, one door east az I'm street
DAiNhiSGs for Stores, Public Buildings, Hstels
icon ERAMEs for Stores, at factory prices
FLAGS oAaP-HEETING rEsTS Tor sale or
Agent for the Improved undsw Proof Avni1
Soods. marS-tr
A VIKINGS AND AWNING FRAMES
"A " tDzpToped Style ard Pattern.
Tor Stores, Hotels, Public Buildings, City and Ooup
Try Residences 81 factory prices.
Manufactured by
JOHN O. HOGAN,
us Market Space, between TIN and STU streets.
Flags and Damp Meeting Tents for sale or rout
sole sgentfor the only GenHine Mi!1ewed Proof
aN1IlS 1aatsfIai. aFle-tr
PAINT.
have = method Of preparing Paint whict
l VIII warrant 20 e1eotusly Preyest dsmEResI
roofs, provided the paint e applied bT ny ov5
hands Price S& cents peT square foot for tire
HOUSES ara sIeHs painted In tue very Issssa
sly snd IN the most dUTsbe me nReT.
In nv line feaSectfus ak tai i ron a. t tho.
Ssom neys not hsreto.ore met professionally.
faSff'Iy ' - - ' isaac "a o oTiflS''
pLUEBING. eAs-TITTIKa AID sEwEg.
- kSh IsoTrt,y ssisnced to. sn ressonsble terms,
Cos L0uisisns syenue, near SIN street, north site
Residence eSS 5th street mort beast Speciality, TIE
LINED PIPk always on hand. mzl-tr
GfBsoY ssoIs9ESsb ,
lolS Pennsylvania Ayenue, south side.
uov1s-iy fsss Ws,k Sssesslfs.
HOTELS.
WrrrM1,nFssTEER H9TL.,
'''e'' q LIVE NV xir ToR ind ie'h street.
re w one eoex tsSm Union Square ne no Cen
issainf retail .tOres, IS. been enlarged and IN:
me past sesson py the addition Of my Rooms
sss.!S o Siisito 5. yERHrs, Proprietor.
HHsON's hOrKh,
/ No. J0S Q STREET.
u-lys BEYwEKnYH sn1 aII eYRHxrs.
HAVANA LOTTERY.
n Drswines even y day.. commencing Jan 8, iQx
7s1 Prizes amounting to-.-.-----..--..-.S as, 600
frlze lUs0yo
z ne oi--------.- cysy0
pprne oi.------------'.- ---.-.------------. 49,
Prizes of 9s,ooc ssch--.--.--..-... 1000
0 Prizes of Hoo each------.....----. 1000
s. Prizes az ESQ each 1850
Circulsrs with full informatios sent TIEE TICK
ssa Ts1. and General Agent 80 .s:s
% se aPf. s s: q: s S ssss
drenh B1O0HD-HAuD CLOTHING, Boots.
ss ass = Ed -: 81 100 e. and es,
SIAAPIHs DnPoT.
oly s8vEHfH STREET
sbli-u osDoats Passnt once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
CITY ITEMS.
PRIGGfS

Received at Prigg's Jewelry Store, No 45I Penn
sylvania avenue, near Az street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18

Much given to serenading his
dulciner with '1'm lonely tonight,
love, without thee, a lovelorn swain
was interrupted by dogs the other
evening, who effectually dispelled his
loneliness during two-mile race.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18
Very Singular MiSllap.

Mrs. Coville devoted a half-hour,
Friday, to attempt to sink nail over
an outside door. She worked at it
until the camphor gave out, and then
Mr.. Coville took hold of the job and
she went in to the house to rest. MIR.
Coville being a large man found it
necessary to turn his eyes on to his
nose during the performance, and
after rapping his thumb two or three
times he gave a terrible swing to the
hammer for a most crushing blow,
when the hammer jumped from the
handle, and turning somersault came
swiftly down, claw end first, astraddle
of the nose of our unfortunate friend.
The force of the decent was so great
that the points ofthe claws pierced
the flesh on each side of the bridge
and became so securely tasened on its
strange perch that the frightened
snort which Mr.. Coville gave Oil Oh
serving his predicament failed to move
it. With a cry of terror he dashed
into the house and into the presence
of Mrs. Coville, and that lady, believ-
ing that a new kind of unicorn had
come upon her, screamed at the top
of her voice and tainted dead away,
leaving Mr.. Coville running around
the room and tumbing over the turni-
ture in his terror and helplessness.
And here the neighbors, attracted by
Mrs. Coville's scream and his dreadful
believing, found him, and came to his
relief An accident of a similar natnre
neverbefore occurred in Danbury.
Dan6ury Ne0s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18
Early Training.

There is no extreme cynicsm in the
conclusion that some Of the meanest
traits Of character known to respecta-
bic, civilized society have their origin
and stimulation in apparent cardinal
virtue, for instance, to desire and Ia
Dor assiduously for the approval Of
these whom we love, reverence, or like
to please; yet it is very easily placti-
cable for the most selfish and common
Of mortals to practice that virtue with
wonderful success. Is it then, really
a virtue? Negatively speaking it is,
for it cannot be fairly called vice
but that it is any security at all against
ultimate vice may be safely doubted.
Tie good that is done merely to at
tract the notice and evoke the ap-
plause Of bystanders, and not form any
high instinct, impulse, or sentiment Of
native love for it is certainly so much
added to the current stock of meritori
Gus actions-and as much taken from
the mercenary actors capacity to re-
sist future outright purchase. Christian
society can scarcely afford temporary
benefaction at such a price. The
same mesnly, time-seying disposition
tnat makes a beautifully edifylng
spectacle Of the time server to-day
may prompt as effectively to the
most pelnicions contrasting evil SER
vice tomorrow; for the only princi-
pie underlying it is that of immediate
personal gain. And only too many
youthful natures are being trained
daily to this shallow and treacherous
imitation, this specious assumption Of
virtue not even understood-by the
short sighted moral policy of parents
and guardians too indo1ent to iuculcate
a nobIer motive for well-doing than
covetousness or appreciation. Between
egotistical self assertion for the right
on one land and ostentatious self
abnega'ion for praise on the other
there is a grand, heroic medium of
either fearless self vindcation or un,
reserved self sacrifice for the sake Of
the right alone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18
William Ghency's Warning al the
Breaking OF the DaEn.

Ride Cheney, ride For close beside,
On ghostly galloping steed,
Is a grizzly shade, in q shroud arrayed -
Death rides behind thee Speed
Ride well, ride fast, for the die is cast,
And the game has been won by Death;
And he cometh now with exulting brow,
And laugh is in his icy breath.
And after him two spectres grim;
My friends The Pale One saith
They arc come with me ; good friends are we
Destruction ! Havoc Death
Ride fast and well, the news to tell !
Fly neighbors, for your lives
If ye would save from watery grave
Your little ones and wives.
Fly neighbors, fly for the flood is nigh,
1t has shattered its himsy bound
1t is coming fast as the whirlwind's blast
Hark hark to its dreadful sound
So Cheney rode, but the torrent strobe
With giant steps behind
And its fateful roar went on before
On the the wings of the morning wind.
He rode full well, but the echoes tell
OF wall of deep despair;
For the spectral Three, with murderous glce,
Were holding carnival there.
N. Y. Graphic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18
WHOLE NO. 1854

discovery was that on the same Christ
mas night the doctor who had denied
the tumor had broken his arm by fall
ing from his horse Suspecting what
his rival intended, he, too, had ridden
secretly to the graveyard, and was
the pursuing horseman whom the con.
cealed rope across the road so signally
overthrew.--N y .Espress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18
Written for the Spirit of the Age.
TRIED AND TRUE.
GEORGE W. SLAYTON.

"You ask me Blanche, if | would
marry Harry Peyton, providing he
should reform and become a temper
ate man." "That is a question of time,
once | would, but after he has made
and broken his promise so many
times, don't see how [ can trust him
again
you love him don't you Alico?"
Yes Blanche, he has my whole
hearts love, he was the first and will
be the only man that will find favor
with Alice Moore as a suitor. Dear
Blanche time must decide his fate and
mine too, for l shall feel that life is a
blank without him.
"Then I can only hope for your sake
that God will be with him."
''To night you say he is coming for
his answer p
"Yes."
"And you will refuse him ?"
"No, l cannot do that Blanche"
"What then O.
my dear friend, will reason with
him, l will speak to him as | never
have before, though | have said much
to him on this subject. l will plead
with him on my bended knee to re-
form and save himself and me from
an untlmely grave" And with deep
sigh she took her friends hand in hers.
"Do you love him so much Allie 2"
"Love him, God alone knows how
much. and | doubt not that he loves
me fully as much in return, often has
he told me that but for the mark of
Cain which is upon him he should
long ago have claimed me as his bride,
but rather than sec me the wife Of an
inebriate he would bear his burden
alone to tte.end. His feelings are as
sensitive as my own with regard to
this matter. All! Blanche, my dear
friend he has true feelings and were it
not for this passion no better man
lives And here poor Alice wiped
away the falling tear.
81 hope you may touch there, and
cause him to shake off the letters
that bind him so close, but | must 90
now, dear God be with you both to
night. I shall think of you good
bye
"Good bye Blanche, come over to
morrow"
Eyes, dear"
And with many kind wishes the two
friends parted,
Blanche Hall and Alice Moore
were bosom friends, near neighbors
and always sharers Of each others joys
and sorrows.
Harry Peyton was one of those poor
unfortunates whose only fault was be-
ing too fond Of the wine cup, a capital
man when he was himself, a perfect
gentleman, and n friend to every one
none knew him but to like him, but
he would have these periodical sprees
Some said it was born in him. and
never would be overcome until the
strong hand Of death rested upon him.
The evening came, and with it
came Harry.
Sober?
No, for this happened to be one of
his days as he called them, and how
was it with Alice ? .Despondent and
heart-Sick she met him at the gate and
with a sad look she said.
"Oh Harry, why have you come
to me in this state 2 "Poor man, !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18
WOODSTOCK, W., THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1872

say. never again ola comrades shall
we meet at the bar which has worked
us all so much misery" But to return
to Alice, long into the night she sat
thinking, and when at last she prepar.
ed to retire she knelt and offered up
prayer for the one who had her
whole hearts love, prayed that he
might be redeemed and return to her
the man she could honor andrespcct.
Two years have passed since we left
Alice and Harry taking their leave Of
each other, and through the great
"West' in these two years thousands
have listened to the noted temperance
reformer, Harry Peyton, not the same
Harry we used to know, dear readers
for he is changed man and many q
poor fellow has he raised from the
depths of intemperance and reformed
in the mean time. Yes we'll has he
fulfilled his mission, with that loved
face before him he has wrought his
own deliverence from the coils of in
temperance and saved many of his
fellow-men, and what think you Alice
has done in those two years ? With
the true, womanly love which she
bears him she has encouraged him on
in his great work, the trial has proven
q success and soon they are to meet,
for she has Just finished reading a let.
ter from him telling her of his speedy
arrival home. lie closes by saying
eyes, dear Alice, not many hours
will elapse ere shall again be with
YOU and as the sun was setting be-
hind the distant hills he came, and
long after the twilight shadows Of the
passing day had gone they fingered at
the gate. He told her he went home
that night two years ago, how the
tempter had stopped him on his way
and Of his prayer to God that he
would be with him and help him to
work his own deliverance, finally to
help him reform his tellow-men who
ike himself had fallen, and then he
said to Alice 81 prayed that he might
spare us both, that | might ask once
more for the love of which | was I'M
worthy" "Dear one my prayers
have all been answered save one, will
you grant this one and make me one
of the happiest of men ?" "Will you
give me your hand for which l have
striven SO hard to be worthy, will YOU
be mine now, Alice ?"
Raising her eyes to his she gave
a sweet look saying as she extended
her hand, "take it, Harry, and with it
the heart tnat has ever been true to
you"
And as he clasped her fondly to his
bosom with her soft cheek resting on
his shoulder he offered a prayer of
thanksgiving to the God who had re.
deemed him from the path Of intem-
perance and made him worthy ,he
love of the dear woman who now so
lovingly clings to him. My story is
told, and in conclusion would say to
the ladies who read this narrative "Be
a friend to the poor inebriate, if he
has fallen help him to arise, try to
make a man of him as Allie did of
Harry. Do this and God will bless
you.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18
HartIand Business Cards.
Il G. L l. B L r II
Manufacturer of and Dealer in

Plows, Cultiyators, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tlack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths END
Runners, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks.
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bcdstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mess improved Smut Mills,
Howc's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Harrows, &c.
D-P Orders solicited
Hartland, VT, May l, 1871. 1881
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18

THE Poor IN HEAvEN.-Dr. Tai
mage, in q recent sermon, thus encour-
aging Y speaks to the poor: "Here
comes a great column of the Christian
poor. They always walked on earth.
The only ride they ever had was in
the hearse that took them to Potters's
Field. They went day by day poorly
clad, and meanly fed, and insufficient
" sheltered They were jostled out
of houses whose rent they could not
pay, and out Of churches where their
presence was an offence. Considering
the insignificant way many of these
went out Of the world, tie poor doc
torino and the coarse shroud and the
haste Of the obsequises, you might
have expected for them a tame recep.
ton on the other side but shining
retlnue was waiting beyond the river
for their departing spirits, and as they
passed 4 celestial escort confronted
them, and snow white chargers of
heaven were brought in, and the con
queors mounted and here they pass
in the throng of the victor-poor
house exchanged for palace, rags for
imperial attire, weary walking for
seats on the white horses from the
Kings stable. Ride on, ye victors |!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18

RELICS. -Workmen on new Vir-
ginia railroad, about mile from Wei
don, toward Gerrysburg, have dug
from the rivers bank a vast heap Of
skeletons, packed closely together, tier
on tier, and intermingled with the hu
man bones, a lot of sharp stone ar
rows, rude mortars, and pipe-bowls.
The skulls were nearly an inch in
thickness, the teeth were as large as
those of a horse, and filed sharp like
those of cannibals, and the leg-bones III
dicated that the stature of those REM
nants of 'lost and forgotten race
must have been as great as eight or
niue feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-18

Indemnity for the past--pay up.
Security for the future-pay down,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08
Is anHi6afts,
Election. Thursday, Aug. 6, IA

COUNTY JUDCE.
~ We are authorized to announce
Judge VI. w. Woodland a candidate for
County Judge of Lincoln county
CIRCUIT COURT C.ERK-
B9F~ We ara authorized to announce Mr..
G. A. French, OF Fayetteville, candi-
date for Circuit Court Clerk of Lincoln
county.
Rsg- We are authorized to announce Mr..
Richard ROutt, of the Ord district, a
cand date for Circuit Court Clerk Of Lin
c0ln county.
Ee7g- We arc authorized to announce Mr.,
Thee. Harris. of the 10Th district, a can
Q didate for Circuit Court Clerk of Lincoln
county.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
Ezy~ Weare authorized to ann ounce Mr.
Charles 4. Fulton, of Fayetteville, a
candidate for County Court Clerk OF Lincoln
county.
Hz- We are authorized to announce Mr..
Paul ID. BOyce, OF Fayetteville, can
didate for County Court Clerk Of Lincoln
county.
! We are authorized to announce Mr.
Jno. Y. Gill, Of Fayetteville, candidate
for reelection TO the Office of County Court
Clerk of Lincoln county.
TAX-COLIECTOR.
ESy~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
George j. Alexander, Of the 9TH dis
trict, a candidate for Tax-Collector of Lin
coin county.
RSg4 We are Authorized to announce Mr..
w. w. Parker, of 25th district a can
didate for TaX-Cul ector Of Lincoln county.
OF We are aathoiiz d to announce Mr.
j. Il. ROwcll, of Cold Water, a candi-
date for Tax-COliector of Lincoln county
Esi7~ We are authorized to announce Jas.
VI. McAfee, Esq, of BOons Hill, a can
didate for Tax Collector of Lincoln county.
81 We are authorized to announce -.
III. Taylor, Esq, of the 18th districts can
didate for TaX-COllcctor of Lincoln comfy.
BSy~ We are authorized TO announce Mr..
Robert w. Kent, of the 18th district, a
candidate for Tax-Collector Of Lincoln
county.
Ia We are authorized 10 announce Mr..
w. VI. Lewis, of the 18th district car
didate for TaX-Collector Of Lincoln county.
REGISTER.
RSy@ We are authorized TO announce Mr.
Ben. Il, Thompson, of the 9Th district, a
candidate for Register of Lincoln county.
TRUSTEE.
BzIy= We are authorized to announce DR..
q. w. Blake, of Fayetteville, caHdi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county.
BSig% We are authorized TO announce Mr..
II. &. Street, of the 25th district, can
didate for Trustee of Lincoln county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08

I@7 a few weeks since a para
graph appeared in this paper call
ing attention to McGinIsey's soap,
Since then, we have seen the
preparation tested, and it certainly
did what was claimed for it. AS
a cleanser, we do not see how it
can be excelIed, if edualed. 10
two cases of severe burns by pow
der during the holidays, the soap
was applied, and relief from eX-
cesSive pain was surprisingly
speedy and complete We have
no interest in the preparation, ex
cept to favor our readers by re-
commencing really meritoriOus
article.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08

@ Friday night, the Goth, a.
bout 7 o'clock, the residence of
Mr.. VIM. Lay, about p miles east
# this place, was destroyed by
fire with all of its contents except
a few quilts, a bed tick and a bu-
reau drawer, As the family hal
been absent for two days, and
there had been no fire built on the
premises during that time, tie
cause Of the calamity is attributed
to incendiariSm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08

~ The firm Of DuScnber-
ry & Bruce, produce and groce-
ry dealers, continue their bust
ness at the same stand, and will
give the same unremitting ener-
cy that has hitherto character
lied the house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08
State of Tennessee, County Of
Lincoln.

Childcrs & Lcwter, use Of ". Il. Scru-g s.
Co, vs. Calvin l.. Smith
y this cause it appearing by affidavit .bat
L the defendant Calvin J.. Smith is jus;Iv
indebted TO the plaintiffs, and IS a non-rtsj-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee, so that she
ordinary process Of law cannot be ser,sd
on him, and an original attachment having
been levied on his property is. therefore,
ordered that publication be made in the
FAYETTEvILLE OBSERVER, a new spaper pub
lished in the town of Fayetteville for four
successive weeks, commanding the said Cal
win l.. Smith TO appear before me AZ my Of
flee in Fayetteville. Tenn, sseo, or the
18th day of February, 1674,-
and make defence TO said suit against hia,
or it will be proceeded with cx parie
jams r. L. FULTON, !. T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08

[SB Dr. Cracking advertises to
return to Fayejt.vilIeon the 18th,
for a two weeks sojourn. Dur
ing his last visit he made many
friends, and really. we are inform
ed, effected wonders with some of
the afflicted, who will be glad to
hear Of bis proposed return.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08

[@It any of our subscribers
changed their homes with the new
year, they will please report at
this office at once, in order that
the OBSERVER may be changed to
their new abodes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08

~ | have removed my
house to the basement of Gray,
Hatcher &W adde's store-house,
northwest corner of the square,
where | will, as heretofore, keep
a full supply of choice meat,
bacon, lard, and other family
supplies. W. r. SMITH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08

eS- A personal difficulty be-
tween two persons from the
country, Monday evening, re-
suited in one of the parties be-
ing stabbed in the neck. Not
serious.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-08
Local Notices.
TO CONSUMPTIXES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured
Of hat dread disease, COnSumptiO by a simple
remedy is an ious 10 make known to his fellow sur
ferers the means OF a To all who desire it,.
he will send a copy Of the prescr ptiOn used free
of CHARGE with the directions for preparing and u
sing the same which they will find a SURE CURE
FOR Co SUMPTION. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, &C.
Parties fishing the prescTip tiOn Will please adj
dress Rev. r. A WILSON.
dec256m I9i Penn ST., Williamsburg New \ DIRK.