davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-25
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT,

To IRE Fditor Of The Chicago Tribune:
ciICA'tr. tnnu a1,-Slnco tho rovival Of Inter-
es. L, ti:e compilation Of the great monument at
tLe IN. .J.,as Capta! lu honor OF George Wass,.
n.gIon, and recent publioations on tho subject
u this city, certain queatfona Ut Importance have
,con naked with reference 10 the entcspripe, Ia
'egnsd 10 which can impart como reliable III.
formation that may not be uninterestiug ID
your many roadoss. Firak 1t has bcon asked.
What las become Of tho yery con.
siderable amount Of money that waa
rateod by tho Monument Association in tho ycata
lS59 and 60, anu that bus beuM contributed
NSerY year since by vlaitolH Ak tho Monument.
rate,t anil Po s-ofElcee IN Washington, dspos'tetl
In The little 6tans coI!eotlon.boxcs This inquiry
Is made Ia Wow OF thn fact that, durfug tho time
mol oncd, no work has beon lone on t1s monu-
ulent. Secondly. many persons would like tu
Know what amounts Of ul0nay Aaya locu aud ato
being paid to oficers and employees Of the Asso-
ctation. It botng tho Impression. IN some minds
that u number of slneouseB aro being supported
by tho monument contributions,
4, lhe a.sTeI to tleso Inquiries will be found In
the tepott OF eciect CouImlttco of 1uyoatige-
ton, made to tho llo1lae ot Representatives.,
1lay !, lh4 (lSd Congress-, 1st session, IIouao
Report No. ie5). According to t!ila report, aomo
$l5, ov0 has been rocclye s,uco the work ccaaod,
tn 1850 Yhlch haA boon invested iu GoVoEnmeut
securities, md tn now on hand rudy tor ,lso
warrant resumption Of tho work. salar1ss
bare not boen paid to any olllcc1s,-tho Sooru-
tary, ]. Casrull 1rcnt, Esq, haylug for 1na1,y
years, esvcn' ha services without c0tn-
ponsatLon: '.lho only expenses aul
expenditures have becn, $3.50 per diem for
Match'nan Ut siouumeut place; incHseugor Tor
Society otlico. at u rcr month: tho necessary
frs! md sationssy for Tho nBc of tho otico; aud
reps,ss oil the !ap!d.sutu, ETC." Tltia certainly
IL better showing than tue majority Of public
sos!cittpg contributions, ts.elr paymont coutin-
Reut nroa sut!c,ont amount being pledged to
complete tho 1annumott-the responses being
OF tue most encouraging character. J, ", 1.
, 1875-06-25

3ssi 3$51 ss;t::s A..-Sh;ssxs: gss.dsph!s.s -
:; ses!issassre''
n;s ,sss S,!cs.z1sis.as ,s$sn.z!!si:s;esi a sa'dsr j.
s.: ss'||;F;s;!s :;
Tic management .at11. aoail consult thu han, IN.
tarests Of tho club II they Should at onco dis
charge two Of the prosent playors-Waren
White and Scott, ffIastings. Tho former, while
be has occasionally played finely at third cannot
tlon. Ho Is altogether wor.uIeas At The bat, and
Ia too obstinate and salf-wplled to hoar any H.
etructtone that might assist him In that respect.
i has happened, In many Of tho games
fsSsot sys cut that oil as Ill "Sss essnee, ssfss iss
runs by retiring ito sila when ,ie Laaos wero ara
full. Ho must hare left nine men on bases ycs-
terday, and IN tbe frat galne with tie phatlel-
pEias did even worse. LIS Ia preceded in tho
quite likely TO seaoh bases on rafe hits but It ID
hardly worth while to do 40, ~ thoy nro invari-
ably left by Wl.ito. II ho would take the advice
Of somo Of tho men who can hit The various
psss pssss'' they s s.'' as %sbs tbs Ss %
will improve. hut hc will. not aud-ship him.
Lat Willy Foioy be pnt in hiH place. liz can
play third in . nsat-class uanuor, can undoubt-
odlr doveop into good bntter, and there Ii no
doubt but tho change would strengthen the nlno.
Hcott Hastings should be allowed to withdraw,
simply because ho Ia lazy aud incapable. High.
nm should 70 back Of tho bat, and DielssM or
Golden allowed 10 sttend to tue right fold.
At 1T. LOufB.
!sptct1t uspdtth to 1hs Chsca0o Tribune.
ST.. LoUta, Jnne M.-The Bt. Louis iteds add-
cd anothur deGcat 10 thsir long liat Of disasters
III their ganls with tile Hartfortis to-day. Tho
"Nutmtgs" rlhyod tho strongest gs,1a thoy
hays pluJed since ulotr debit in this city, aud
both at tho bat aud iu tho field showed tldp,-
selves far superior to the home club. Following
Is tho result Of to-day's game
fHnn1t- 3 l GTA
Reds. ........... ......l ! 2 0 o l l.
Aa1tfosda.."...........0 s 0 0 . o Oil
There Ia much talk IN this city tonight la re-
gard to tho game TO come OF tomorrow betwasn
the Browns and the Hartford toaua. Tho tide Of
the sotting LAS turned, and odds ara nov Of
ferod in fATor Of tAs homo club. Tho Brown
bora are not 90 we'll disciplined rs In tho com.
moucement Of tho soayou. Three OF thoul aEo
- lashing cona,aerably, iusomuch that 1t IL
an accident II auy ono 0f tho trio gooa home
sober of nights. Tlis ns course, wnakena tho
streneth Of the whole nine, and it ia feurca their
backesB Will pay dearly for their indnlgepcsa ii
kept rp.
CoLrMnua, T.. limo 9t..-A R1ma Of baas.bAsl
horo to-day bstweon tho Mntus!s Of NeW York
md Baskoyes OF this city tesultad to Q In favor
of the MutualA.
, 1875-06-25
SALE OF LAKE MICHIGAN LOTS,

0pseM9 DNp1cH 70 1H1 CHIcado IFI9unf.
JANEsysLIE. Wis.,, June 24.-Last wiutor Wes,
lay sdmusl, . auotod tt1ee card-1uonto ,npn sold
William Dsand, OF 6hopicre, several Chicago city
lots for several hundred dollars in cash. uranl
soon found that thero vors no s,lch lots in Cut-
cago. tho laad being located In Lake Mlch[gau.
lie. therefato, Ind HAIlamel arrcstea Tor swiql-
ling. lie Maa e1AmfnoA befora Justice Tytet 10.
daY, aud bound over to tho Circuit Court iu de-
tault Of 5000 ball. 1t IL said that thoro aro
parties iu this city who arc mixod up In tAe
Swiud!c,
, 1875-06-25
BILLIARDS.

Special 1i.pa4eh to Tas Cd'sa9o 9rtauat.
14AyAYErTk, lpd., June 2l.-A billiard match
between Dyarh. Of Lafayette, aud Jacob Garrett
Of indianapolis, tor tho championship Of tho
st!e, 600, and gold cup. took plaos this eysn-
tug vt Turnar-Ha!l this city; Fsoncl c.tom
RAtna, 400 points. uhe gams occupied two heurs
aud fifteen minutes, Dyoss playing thirty-eight
innlnKs. winning tho gatns with score Of 400 to
Gasretts highest run, 25 8; average, 11.3s. The
game was played Oh * W foot DEuuswick
4 Lake Able,
, 1875-06-25

District Court to-day 10 pnnniog counterfeit
money. and woro sentenced 10 tic 1'nnitenttarv
for two and throo yenra respectively. Tloy
wore considered among tho worst OF tlo cony
showers WHO have infested this section O! lats,
Suren othors are iu 1a!l Leto awaiting trial.
, 1875-06-25

Special Dfspateh 10 I'as Chicago T'fibuns,
Dx1o1r, Wiz. Jras 24.-G. E. satd,.s real
doucs In tAls city wAa sntarad by burglar last
night, About e12u was atolsn. Quo hundred
aud eleven OF II bolouaad 10 our flrcmen. Tl.ey
l.&3 II, excursion to Milwaukee to-day, aud Ntr.
Smith sold tickets for them. young msn who
knew hs l4d this money, yesterday, has bean
arrested but 10 proof Of hls guilt appaays yat.
Two other placea we're h,ngerixed last night,
and sou4e wearing apparel taksu. but uot Of
lauch yslue.
, 1875-06-25

Woodward, Of Lucas be nnnlfpatcd for Liouten-
tnt-Gorernor by acciatnatiotI.
Tho tnoti1n prevailed.
Nomination. for tuden Of tho Supreme Court
were called for, aud tlo following .gcnttemch
wore presented: ID. G. Cloud and W. F. Bran
nan, Of Afurcattns County, ". !. Knight, Du-
htqno H. i. J. Doasdman, OF Marshall; l.. ..
1Iatch, of Glnvton;
A,forn,si ballot Was ordered. 1}oforn tho re-.
euit ofHbe ballot conid b. announced delegates
changed thor votcs, and ". i. KnsaLs, OF lit.
bnlnc vas chnsef! unhnlmouaty aB tho candidate
fur Jn1go Of thu Supreme Court
Nominations for Superintendent Of ruilin In.
ctruc'lon Wetc made a. foilo~a: j. Il. Hale Of
Woodbury.: r. Il, Wright, OF Wright; c. Il. Ira
Ean. Of Jasper. Tho frat formal ballot -tuoI I;
j. n. ltth, 7l:s 4. H. Wright. 2Bst; c. Il. Grt-
eah. l3!f. .Mr,. Wright, having received .uh-
tafltT Of all st1,6 rotcA caat, waa dctlArch tho
i,onnce for Superintendent of Public lns.ruc-
ttnn.
The nomination MAS mai1c unanimous.
Speeches wcrn" mnte bY Tho Hon. Hhephsrl
Leiller. tho lion l. T. 1relI, and the uos, J. D.
Grinnell whom the Convention adiourhnd.
, 1875-06-25

sE<t1at D|spatth Il 7As CA4e4so Tribune,
Ea1k, pa., juna 2l-Psop Oorlou Oaupbell
left for Chicago to-day with large cargo OF
netchandfae prop Frindly,lls haB Rouo into dry.
dock to repktf . broken Adatt.
Messta. Rease and Knight, Of Buffalo, iuspcct-
ca tho barber tugs to-day, and psonouucsl tLem
all III good condition.
, 1875-06-25

Ifmr--3:a0t(; 4:'El.
Ia tho pools tonight on tho FREQ o:for.all race
to.niorrow. iodine sel|n forty TO thirty agaifst
tiie " field, which coniaims .FuIlcrson, American
Gill, Fred Hooper, and Bella
ranTEH city, IA.
Scteiaf Di*natsA II. The Lhtca1o 7rfonne.
ERIE, Pa. junn M,-Iho Parker City rnces
2:40 race Hns won by yonng Toronto in threo
sttsig!it heats, In 2:so$f, 2:sst{ 2:31s1.
Tho 2Go race saa walhawav for Tarlton, Of
thls city: Time, 2:D5, 2:aa, 2s9tt5.
Tho irca'for.al rnce VAL won by Annlo Col
1ins: Time, $40, 2:220, and 900.
,,, The running raco was won by Dick Clorer.
Time, 1:50s{ and 1:i9t1.
, 1875-06-25
SPORTING NEWS.
Yesterdays Ifnccs ut the Enst
Saginaw Driving Park.
The Philadsphias Beat tho Whites by
"a Score Of + to 2.
Tho Trigger-..Bllltartls-..Iiquatlc
THE TURF.
131E EAST AAHiSAW tAcKE.

THs Tff1E
TIE Easr aAo,sAw rucrs.
sps.1ai 1.taieA so n. f,h,cs., ,,i.vr..
EAs7 SAGINAW, Mich. Juuo 2I.--To-day'a
races wore ,A,tended by ovor 1000 uer,,ns.
Heavy shoxora Int night au,} ,hia muruiuu in,,.
a., ~ ,o,t1,,,o, ~ ~ ...,,, 49,, .,.ts..a, -.
fron, VISITING /. Is, i'o,t.. ~, ,,r;n,.. ,..a,hns
rcnrlorod Il rory. fn,r. anahling yrod lima !, w.
ua,o. 1,,tvecn h ard r ra,, AMI, fo,f co,rralI,
In, noatnon,n,ont of M ,fi,,,.i,oI raco ~,
hi, Eria,,
nTLo p,r,,ra,,,,o ,,r,,,ao, tro.s fo- o,n
anJ o5a horso. al ,uan,n,, ~. ~
milo. and rcna.t Tin f,vn,itns won
Tho ann trnt md tho runn,nr roo
ana ,,n,l m bif,,cu1tv II, ,,o,na 80 f r.. o,g7
r,ro ,5yc hrats warn t,ot,nL ,r,tho,,t da.,.tnu
,foltv taking two. c,etncn,luo tvo md Mali,
Norris nm. Dnrinc tlo hui bost thc tr,ot wav
yc.v henyy MN, lin hnr,cs ,,,var. n,,1 .,,kirr,
wcro coycrod with mud ,yher thtrour.1, mn.
ynrod that It woud b, tn,,,loua u hi, ~,
track ant, horses 10 eonduct thc r,cc. ii, ,udc,x,
poyspoucd It.
T,,oro ,,sro o1ov,, o,+rt.s IL. ,ho 4, Eo r,,x,.
-, ".4o 1'1'oN VIA 1Eo Aes ~" A'oo pot7o'
t4'sht answcfoa TUG peit, anu drew posltic1aa nB
follows. Tfnnsfcr, Aibetta. Frank 1seoyca,
Nelson. Miraculous, Lady Duncan, Clifton,
Chester Thonas, Ntsonnnja. nnd Aircu viii,
"E. ~ i. ''oo'oo "ao tno
1asotise' 1isoo1er anu 1itfton neeond and thtrd
choices. Tia last pool before tho ttart
sold noerce. L0. ,rrnnsfcr ~ f.,,t.
ton. IL. hc1a a, I'm sr.t heot
~" u' .,.-,a, . -. -. AAo AS4 Ne"'
miraculous trnke under tlt wire, mud ran
nrss,nd thn turn asitnoy vrrsn.far 4uo tn,nt1,u
, 1875-06-25

1hs Row. tio.rgo r. Seymour, n. D., w,s CO.
terday e!ootoA Permanent Usaa OF The General
.uabtlE Of tho lnard of Taua1soa~ On ii. ],at
ballot Dr. Seymour rscslvel II y9sas out Of 9j.
, 1875-06-25

States and prize Of d, 900 took place to-1ey on
Hsrtotn Hlver, botwccn r.. b. Dslnogidgo ard Ed
Hmtth, Of Now York. and ". u. Gnrtit, Of Chi
eAgo. and Frank Il. IttoB Of Grand Haven,
Micl. Curtis and YatoB won The race caally,
, 1875-06-25
tfSfFt .
1fmt-2:4iA; E40; E33a E:33a.

No. '''''''4f''''''''''s'"s'sa .
a1mt-s:iiI sio; Iii. :''''''' .
Ten hortes cntored for the 2:N purse and ono
n.i!tls Mac) waa drawn. Tho startcsa wero
Lady byron, md 'nuckleberry' Wolscy. sioiio
slurrtH, and Clcment.na, NTH positions nj named,
Mo!seY was Tho fasorite. Tauuos Boy and
Clcmentine sold even, and tho field brought half
Intellectually, during which thu drlyetB Of Lady
Dyrou, Harry Mitchell, Tanner 10y and HucE-
lnherry wore hued, 1t tho tenth score tboy
weyo sent for tho first beat. witi,
Mitchell slightly In tho lead. Tho othora wore
quarter they punched, but on tho baes Clon,-
entino apd Dyron pulled out from tue crowd.
At tho half C!ementiue lod Two lengths, Byron
second. Moilie aior!la Ct hor wheel. ,Molllo
10y seysnth, MoisoY o|ghth. aad MuckisSsrsy 1.srs
atretch, ClomentIno led iloliio, Lady bysop, 5p
Moltlo Morris. and nolsey, IN hot pursuit:
At the distance tho last tlreo had
Lady. Byron and Molsey broke willis Siolio
Morris puahed ahead and Won by bali lougtb,
Yyron second. Cle1nentne third, Motsey fourth,
Tanner BOY dfth. 0rant sixth, l1ucklebosry sar-
cu'l. No!lio eighth, Mitchell nluth Time, 2:a1.
quastcf, passing 1t Wifi hloiilo Morris f1fst,
Alolsey second, HarrY MtchoA third, C1cmon-
toth tioo fourth qsds % Tagnor ,.ol n0y aitb Grant
sshs and Moe % uuts 'Ft oa se.rns ss'ia.1y ~ hsi
Clomcntinu took sdee With Moilio Norris, Harry
Mitchell ran up ia Molscy, aud draut got on oven
tor1na With Tanner boy. When the stretch waa
reached, ciementno rnaned to tho 'front.' As
= II m9ds j, grand aTnrt, but Gie@sntino
yunco. blollie Morris and iioIHey we're
bali length behnd. With Grant = good fourth,
and Mitchell, Tanner Boy, Lady Byron, ami
hoy were ses pack for rnnulng. rimo, 2:20I.
Clamontino showed dstresa ~ the finish, Wien
Tho word was given. Atollis Morrss had neck
tho bsat Of IL, otherwIae the start was ove7,.
Going around tho susn; Molllo Morris took tho
as follows. Moliis Norris uieuentlno
slofsoy, Grant, Tanner Boy, Lady Byron,
Hncklonesty, and Mollts' length dividing tho
md the remai1ds! frot', ha!i to length apart.
On tho straight C'srlontiDe pasaoI hillcheii and
gave chase to MoNe Morris, hIoIsey LOST
length. Grant broke aud dropped to sIgt,tfI,
Ciementino ovosliAuled Morris ii tho half aud
they ,trotted 10 the third quarter ydked. Euter-
luz tho stretch C'etnantino again took tho load
snd Motasy awl!nY III ut . fast rat, Al tho
dtst4neo il lool!ed . sure thing fof Clon,entiua,
bat Brown H!lnok nn Molsey, who fairly dow 70
tns xtG and ,, won tho bet hy me- loag.h
Tsnnor boy fonrth, Byron hNh, Mitchell sixth,
Grant soyeuth, Hucklaborry eighth, Npste
n'ath. Time, geo: liucklsberry and dssnt
were drawn. In the nest heat, from capital
Mollto Morris and Molaev struggling tor Ito polo,
which the latter retained to tho quarter. Here
Morris forged ahead Clomouttuc, Tanner BOY,
byron, aud 1ittchetl pursuing Molsey AZ nAmod
Mollie wAs four lengths bohlnd at lilo half
Cementtno made hot usual Bpurt, to which
Mu1Aey rcspuNlpf MoiI[o Morrin could rot .t,v
, 1875-06-25

The entestatntaent given 1ast evening At Cham
paign. Ill.,. for TITO peneGs OF Tho Melhodist
irMss Eipissopa! Churen " ~ Nofth Catolna sAsso
1esJ 1asgvfy atsauded.
, 1875-06-25

THE CALIFORNIA INDEPENDENTS,
sAs FRANCISCO, Cal, juno gl.-rhe Chronicle
this morning comes out supporting'tb tho 1ndo-
pendoNt" ticket.
, 1875-06-25

couhTERFElTERe SENTENCED,
Epte,al pnpatch to Tia chtsaSv 1Yttuak.
KLoKuK, H., Juno 21.--Co1ncllus Ltlcaa md
Jack Fields pleaded guilty 10 tho United States
, 1875-06-25
AQUATIC.
6CtLL RACE.

INV 1oax, Juus 2i.-Ths daubis-senll 1aos
tos Tho AuAtsuz championship Of tho United
, 1875-06-25

;. 1rMMANY.
russo Of 4isoot for ~ t.or4cs-!rst $3.50, second

Jirt--c:al; a::agt !; 22a; 3:1e4{; 2tn]f.
Tho su,,ninK race lad eight snttten and four
Htssters. Narjig, Iotta Moon Protection, anil
Granger answered tho tnr vi The bell. M&rtiC
waR tho favotite, Granger second choice, nil,
rrotec!ion aud I.ottA lfoUti in Tie held. Wa1jig
won easily.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Wild Horses of Kansas.

Large numbers of wild horses
abound on the prairie between the
Arkansas and Smoky Hill rivers.
They are all sizes and colors, and
are widest Of all animals. They
usually roam in bands from six to
twenty, and will run at sight of
a man two miles away. A great
many domestic horses as we'll as
mules, which have strayed away
from their owners, have taken up
with the wild ones. After run-
ming with them a while, they be.
come as wild as their untamed
companions. Various methods
have been adopted to catch these
aboriginal horses, but they have
generally proved fruitless. A
scrutby colt or broken down
mule are, as general thing, the
emily rewards for all the time, la,
Dor. and expense in such visionary
schemes. Settlers on the from
ter would hail their speedy ex-
tinction as a blessing, for when
their domestic animals get with
them, their recovery is simply out
of the question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Fall Sickness.

In q lengthy article on the a.
boye subject, DIR. Hall concludes
that if persons in the country
where Intermittent fever pre-
walls would adopt the precaution
in early fall, to take their break
fast before going out of doors
and keep blazing fire on the
hearth in the living room du-
ring the morning and evening:
fever and chills would almost
entirely disappear as a prevail
ing disease.
The Importance of Kidding
apartments of the dampness of
the morning and evening air
and the expulsion of all MAS
matte particles, cannot be over
estimated by those who would
have good health.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Farmers BIunder.

A correspondent of the Pacific
Rural Press thus writes of blum.
ders made by farmers. He says /:
"For one, mine have been numer-
Gus. Much has been learned by
bitter experience only; such, for
example, as hanginga fresh hide
on the fence TO dry in the sun, and
afterwards selling it for fifty cents,
whereas it would have brought 50
If we'll dried in the shade. But
the blunder of blunders of farm.
ers has been the high rates of in
terest paid for the use Of money.
Much of the money borrowed from
the banks on mortgage on the
farm, is NOW drawing interest
quarterly, and even monthly, and
at ruinous rates at that. Persons
have run into debt under the i'm.
preston that interest would be
coming down lower and lower
when, Of course, land would 60 up;
aud many Of them have come to
the conclusion that they have been
making farm blunders. Now, as
success is the measure of ability,
let this class walk up meekly, weak
sisters as they are, and take their
black marks as bad managers; and
before a streak of luck strikes them,
let them caution the inexperienced
ones, who have not yet put their
foot in it. 1t is not always pop
ular to tell the truth, but is gen.
orally proper; and let US advise
beginners to SO slowly and eau.
tiously, and shun debt as much as
possible, and especially at present
rates of interest"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

WHY POTATOES RUN OUT.
Some one asks why it is that
potatoes so soon run out. There
are two grand reasons. There
are but few potatoes in a hill
that are fit for seed. Some are
overgrown, coarse, rank and
will not transmit the original
quality. Others are undergrown
and not fully developed seed.
A potato Of medium size, per-
feet in all its parts, with change
of ground, will produce its like
ad 6nfnitum. One other rea-
son-cutting potatoes between
stem and seed end continually
wrong. 1t requires the stem
and seed end to make perfect
seed. If cut, cut lengthwise.
Single eyes will run out any po-
tato. There is no other seed
that will bear mutilation like
the potato; the only wonder is
that it does not run out COM
pletely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Bees and Ants.

Sir John Lubbock, M. p, who
devotes himself a good deal to
entomology, has been lecturing
on bees and ants to the Natural
History Society. His details in
regard to bets, the result of pro-
longed watching, are rather un-
favorable to the character of the
favorite insects, which he charges
especially with selfishness and
lack of sympathy for one another
He believes the common opinions
as to their devotion to the queen
bee to be without foundation.
There is great difference in the
degree of their intelligence and
great peculiarities with reference
to their time OF work. He be-
lieved bees did hear, though he
was never able to make any sound
which they were able to recognize.
He believed they had a keen
sense of smell, and that would
account in many cases for the
antipathy or otherwise which they
are said to have for persons. He
found that the warmth or cold
ness of his body had much to do
with their friendliness towards
him.
As to ants his observation en-.
tirely confirm the common opin-
ION of their steadiness, persever-
ance, and industry. Then as to
their power of communication, it
often happened that an ant which
had been put to honey came back
from the nest with one friend;
sometimes there were more, and
in some cases as many as twenty
ants returned with the single ant
which had gone from the honey
to the nest. The manner in which
communication of ideas by ants
was made, was still doubtful, and
he had brought the subject for
ward in the hope that he might
induce others to further and bet.
observations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
secre Orders

t DNIC. ~
Fayetteville Coz No. %, R. and S.M., G.
B. BOyles, T. I. JnO.f Y. Gill, Re-
corder-meets 3rpnday night in each
month.
Union Chapter n, Royal Arch Masons,
Fayetteville-J. S.ughn, H. p; Geo. d.
Boyles, Sec.-meehd Monday night in
each month.
jackson Lodge Ni9. F. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, A. Ostle, W. NJ; Geo. b
Boyles, Sec.-meets Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. ~. r. Hanaway, w
N; w. E. Smith, Setneets Ist Monday
night on or after full IN in each month
Pleasant Plains Nos. NJ. d. Hutchin.
son, w. NJ; John j. sies, Sec.-meet,
Friday night before eaull moon.
Mt. Hebron 344, NaCreek, G.. w. Py.
liant, w. NJ; S.C.McCou Sec.-meetsF Fri
day night on or before fhoon each month
Sulphur Spring No. 46regon, j. j. Cos
ton, w. NJ; w. L. Per. Sec.-meeti
Saturday at 2 o'clock o., before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry 404, W. H. R,.tson. W. NJ; W
w. James, ,See-meets TUESDAY nigh
on or before full moon. ''a
Macedonia 459, near Con, VIM. A. Gill
sen., w. NJ; VIM. A. Gill, Sec-meet
Friday night before each Sunday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

SURE AND SAFE REMEDY FOR
LoosENEss OF THE BOWELS
Tablespoonful of black pep
per; Tablespoonful of salt;
half-cup OF vinegar. Fill the
cup with boiling water. Re
move the scum that rises, and
set to cool. Dose: One spoon
ful every half hour. Wear fan
mel over the bowels. Lie down
and keep quiet and warm. Eat
plenty of whortleberries, black
berries, and milk. Don't drink
one drop of water that has not
been boiled or stood upon rice
until milky. Remember that
every step taken and every drop
OF unboiled water drank is an
aggravation of the disease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

MARK Your TooLs.-You
can easily mark your name upon
steel by process called etching,
Coat over tools with a thin lay
er of wax or hard tallow, by
first warming the steel and rub
bing on the wax: warm until it
flows and let it cool. When
hard, mark your name through
the wax with graver and APP
ply some aquafortis (nitric ac-
i'd: after a few moments wash
off the acid thoroughly with
water, warm the metal enough
to melt the wax, and rub it off
with a soft rag. The letters
will be found etched into the
steel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
JobbiDg Strictly Attended to,
OLD TIN SHOP CORNER.
THOS. j. MCCARTNEY.
State of Tennessee, County of
Lincoln.

John F. Edmondson us W. R. Ellis.
IN this cause happening by affidavit, that
IL the defendent is justly indebted to the
First National Bank of Fayetteville by
note, and that the plaintiff is endorser on
said note and liable for the payment of the
same, and it further appearing that the de-
PENDANT, w. r. Ellis, is nonresident of
the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on him,
and an original attachment having been
levied on his property-It is, therefore, or
dered that publication be made in the Fay
ETTEyILLE OBsERvER,a newspaper published
in the town of Fayetteville, for four sue
cessive weeks, commanding the said w. R.
Ellis to appear before me at my Office in
Fayetteville, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary. 1875, and make defence to said
suit against him, or it will be proceeded with
exparte. F.P. FULTON, j. P.
ian. 81