davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
COyGRESSI0NAL.

The sena'e vas occupied nearly all
Gay yesterday with the DISCUSSION Of the
M'Millan (Louis.a0s} case, which re-
suited finally in N MILAN being gran ei
permission to withdraw his credentials.
The annual repor, Of the sttorney-geDe-
Ia was laid before the senate snd ORDER
ed printed. A communication from the
secretary Of war transmitting the report
81 Major COmstack on the improvement
OF tue mru'h Of the Mississippi, and the
kind Of work done by Captain Esds, was
order printed Ia the house, under a
call Tor bits by States, Mir. Blaine pro.
posei an amendment TO the constiSu-
tiOn providing thai no State shall make
any isw respecting the establishment Of
religion, or rohibiung the free exercise
thereof, and that no money raised by
Axstion in any Stsie for the support Of
puUiic schools, or Sesived from any pub.
lie fund therefor, or SDy public lands de.
voted thereto shall ever be under the
control Of any religious sect, and
that no money or lands so de-
vOt,d shall be divided among
religious sects or denomin atoms
MI. DdNt6 ihbtuuCtu u Dlll W Icpcdl
the law forbiddiDg the payment OF
claims and demands Of 5 utheTu citi-
sus for qu6TteIma-ter stores, etc, Rp-
prJpiia,iug five hundred thousand dol
lsrs 90 pay the same. Mr.. Harrison in
trojuced a bill making one term for
The PlesiieDf. and making him ineIigi-
ble for future election, but making him
senator for life fJr the United States at
large, at The expiration Of his term
AuUiheT bill on The same subject was
presented by Mr.. Morrison, making the
Presidential term six years, and making
him Ineligible in any term for twelve
years. Si another, by Mr.. Ran
dali proposes that the term shall
be six ears, and that neither the Presi-
dent nor Vice President, when the office
OF Pres dent devOives upon him, shall
b. eligibl, TO reelection. A bill was pre-
sentsd by Mr. CAiiteuden to fund United
S stes leGSl-teudeT notes, and to pre-
pare the wy for the resumption Of spe-
ci- payment IS soon g. practicable, d.
Tacting the secretary and tTess urer TO
sell for iegai-tender notes, which are to
be Immediately canoe LED SDd destroyed,
three million dollars il four and one-half
p Z cent. twenty yesr bonds on the first
OF evcIy mOoth A number of other
b lis OF mail import were presented In
b 9TH houses. II is said 10 bs the iDteD-
tiOu o. Speaker Kerr 10 announce stand.
ing committees on Tuesday, the twenty.
first Instant, anu that OF the succeeding
day the two houses will take the usual
holiday Iece-s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
A New Granger Headquarters.

LOUISVILLE, December lathe gran
gers have set ON FOOT q movement look.
Ing to the erection OF building in this
city by the order throughout the Union,
TO be used as the headquarters of the
National grange. At q recent meeting
of thst bOdy, held in this city, the SUBJ
ject Of erecting such building was die
cussed, but no official action was taken,
A step, however, was suggested, wliCh
was ss unthougbt Of as it was simple, and
promises TO be effective. Mr.. Kelley,
the secretary Of the National grange,
PROPOSED that each member o. the order
contribute ten cents toward the erection
of the eiitice. There are ovoE ssven
hundred thousand patrons in the United
States, and the TeveUu ue thus arising will
amount to over seventy thousand dol
lars. The gTangers are enthusiastic over
fhe project, and think there Ia no room
for failure. Some time may elspse be-
fore the project Is carried our, but 1t will
be done eventually. The movement
has been kt pit rather quiet, and now for
the first time appears In print.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
THE MILLERS.
In National Convention Assembled at
ChieagO-InLeresting Statistics.

CHICAGO, December 14-The millers
of the northwest net this morning and
hai session with closed doors, d. R.
Barber, Of Minneapolis in the chair
The following officers were elected: !:
President, w. p, AUkeDy; vice-presi-
dent, J. s. Ames; secretaries, 81. g. II.
Wbippie and L. B. Mils.
The report of the c0mmittee was ae-
capted and the officers elected without
opposition.
President ADkeDy wss then conduct
ed to the chair and thanked tue conyen-
ton for the honor of being called to pre-
side over their deliberations.
On motion Of Mr.. Thompson the chair
appointed commit ee of two (Messys.
Thompson and Hazzard) to prepare a
list Of the mills represented, the number
OF stones, and the number Of barrels of
-four made per diem.
Tue committee subsequently reported
to The convention that there were sew
elty.six mills represented, which had
i've hundred and seventeen runs of
stones, and capacity OF from twelve
thousand two hundred and forty eight
to fourteen thousand eight hundred and
fory barrels day.
The committee on transportation,
which was appointed yesterday, reported
the following as the permanent commit
tee: w. P. Ankeny, J. A. Christian,
E. L. Archibald, G. T. Hobart and J. r.
Stewart.
Mr.. Thompson offered the following,
which was unanimously passsd:
ResolUed, That we, the mIlels Of the
northwest, in convention assembled in
Chicago, representing seventy y-six mills,
with a minimum capacity OF twelve
thousand barrels and q maximum capa.
city of fifteen thousand barrels Of flour
per day, do most earnestly protest
against the last advance from eighty to
ninety cents per barrel On flour rates; 1t
is the last straw that breaks the cameps
back; we also protest against the rail-
road companies discriminating in favor
of whest against -four, as being unjust,
and We ask the railroads to recede ten
cents per barrel from their present -four
rstes, and place -four rates alwsys on an
even footing with wheat rates.
In the afternoon an invitation was re.
ceived from the president of the Amerl.
can board of transportation and COM
merce, asking the members of the con-
vention to attend the meetings Of that
body, which meets here tomorrow. The
invitation was accepted.
The committee on transportation held
a meeting tonight. 1t is stated posi-
lively that they received 3 PROPOSE
ton from the managers of the eastern
roads to cut down the rates on -four ten
cents per barrel, instead of advancing it
This will, however, be in the form OF q
rebate, and not a regular reduction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
EXPLANATORY.
leading Ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Unloading.
They nor their Church Responsible for
Bishop Hayen's Political Views.

New YORK, December IA Professor
Wells, who mao 3 speech before Bishop
Haven at the now ,amous Boston
pr achers' meeting, and 70 whom was
attributed the language that "Grant
was the SAVIOR OF his country and the
Eenple could not dispense with his ser
wees" writes a card to say: 1.-The
truth is l never alluded TO General
Grant in any way, shape or manner
whatever, and in the whole course OF
my remarks / had not the most distant
thought or allusion concerning what fol-
lowed. Indeed, do not believe single
individual came there with the slightest
anticipation of what would be said by
the bishop. The whole tenor of my
speech, from beginning to end, was a
ceDsure OF ecclesiastical interference
with the civil government in Europe,
and as such the logical sequence would
scarcely be the interDeddling OF the
Methodist church with national pol
tics"
DR. vINCENT'S STATEMENT.
Besides the above by telegraph yes
terday, we get the following from the
New York Tribune of the tenth, where
it appeared as a card from Rev. DIR.
Vincent, corresponding secretary Of the
Snnday-schOol union and Of the Tract
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He says:
Allow me to make statement which
will place the Sunday-schOol union and
the tract society in a proper light.
First-The addIes5 Of Bishop Haven
was made before the Boston Methodist
Episcopal preachers meeting, in COM
plisnee with an invitation extended to
him two weeks before, to report to the
preachers the state of the work in the
south, his special field OF labor,
Second-Tne bishop, in the course of
his remarks, made allusion to the" third
term," aud was understood by those
present to recommend INSTRUMENTATION
Of Mr.. Grant.
ThiId--Toward the close OF the meet
ing resolution Of welcome and OF COM
pIiment TO the bishop was unanimously
adopted. No one supposed that the
vote had any reference to the third-term
question.
FOurth-In any case the represents
tives Of the Sunday school uniOn and OF
the Tract society, present al the preach
ers' meeting by invitation, hal nothing
whatever to do with the invitation to
the bishop, the sentiments he advanced,
or the vote of welcome which was tend
cred to him.
Fifth-The societies have the honor
to represent and 10 defend are entirely
devoted 10 the christian work for which
they we're organized, and have not as
such the slightest interest either in the
platforms or candidates Of political par
ti6S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15

this time yCu ought to be tolerably well
agreed upon the medium OF getting
back to an honest basis for tie currency.
For a second pIinciple-(twO will prob
ably suffice) you cannot do better than
take uD Mr. BlaiBe's anti-sectarian
a amendment to tbs cor stitution. 1t will
be immensely popular through the
country. The Denocrst', il ia iTua, sr5
not opposed to il, but you can make the
peop'e think they sTs, which will BE-
much the same thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-ITeIskelI Judme

Gases Nos. BAL, 2556, 1886, 2679, 273S
ard 1898 on yesterdays calendar were
disposed of. No. 2734 is OF trial. The
cases not disposed OF, together with
Nos. 4119 2813, 1853, 1885, 297I, 1888,
5987 and 269O, constitute the calendar for
to dsy.
Chaneery COurt-MOrgan, Judge.
Court will meet at ten o'clock this
morning, and the calendar includes all
causes from 400 to 500. Ali causes must
be disposed of as reached. The a,tOr-
pey having the papers in either Of the
following esuses will greatly oblige the
clerk and master by returning the same
70 his office: Elcan vs. Steel ct al;
M'DOnsld vs. Doyle; Christian VI, Ter,
nessee State mutUa and fire insurance
company.
Criminal Court-Flippin, Judge.
TIE allowing cases aie set for trial
to-day: 2Sl, Nj. Bridges; 882, William
Page; 45O, r. II, M'Csnn; 642, James
Morgan; 6S6, stephen Oldridge; 626,
Houston Britton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
CLEMENCY.
John JeffersOn's Punishment Com
muted 10 imprisonment for Life.
Frank Scott and william williams Re
spited TO January z, 1879.

NASHVILLE, Dseember 14,-Governor
Potter to day connmuted the death-sen-
teuce Of John Jefstsonto imprisonment
for life Hs also fespited William VIII
liams snd Frank Scott, sentenced to be
hsnged the day before Christmas, until
January 7th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
DEEE

PAR5ONS-In Hoboken, New Jersey, on
December 4th, Mrs. CELIA B., wife Of Rev.
Charles g. Parsons, formerly rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
s7Asass, .,sSB, sILSrIzN.
wAsBIsor9s. Deceraber I5.

WAsEIsGr5E Decen3ber y, an
For TsnRe, sec, tse Ohio valley and
upper takes y1iting barometer, iRcreds
tsg soah and southeast Dinds. tDith
tgarner and cloudy lOedther, and posi-
D. a. s,osp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15

MEOW We pubisl the names OF the
ward lsgstss elected yesterday to The
Democ'a'c convention, which meets
to-mo'r,y FOR tbs purpose OF nominal
ing csudidste for mayor:
FIRST WARD.
John Zent, W. Chase,
J. J. Duffy, Pat Burns
James tOhan, j., W. Kearns
J. W. ByTne, Henry Eriek
Louis Nickel, Larry ConneIl
NJ. J. WaldTan, John SpeIlman
Thos, Flood, J. Handw erker
SECOND WARD.
Phil ]. Mallon, Dr. Frank Rice,
James NJ. & nnOn, -. f Goodyear
HERNIA Caro- James Miller,
Francis Freiling, VIM. Worsham,
John Clancy,
THIRD WARD.
James Speed, J.L Norton,
Mike Blessing, 4. q. Turher,
JO Flynn, Joe Emmerick
1. G. Ba dwih, .r Hap LoGdon,
+. Levy, V. Bacigaiup
Thomas Boyle, ". w. Scheduled,
NJ ke Wolfe.
FOURTH WARD.
r. B. NOrment, Sw Green,
John RiDgwald, 5 H Gibson,
f. O'BannOn, Pet r Tracy,
j. U, Elliot, a. j. Niles den,
]. T. Blaise, n. Fontains,
]. B. Fares.
FIFTH WARD.
Charles Bonner, p. PerOtti,
Robert Elliott, HI ,ha d Dougherty,
l.. A. Botto, Mike M'Nul y
u. W. TOmnn, L. POdesta,
Thomas Ieath.
SIXTH WARD
John ]. o Brien, Jake Weller,
DIR. d. D Saunders, Jerome Hill,
-. q. Fisher, W. o. Harvey,
w. B Galbreath, Z. F. Risk.
SEVENTH WARD.
Josiah Patterson, ]. N. Goodbar,
JESSE Forrs IT, A. B. TreRdWeI,
Thomas H Logwood, John H. Deats
r. &, Williamson, ]. j. Busoy,
EIGHTH WARD.
A. w. Drew, Nv Cochran,
Ed Belcher, b. NJ. Estes,
n. NJ Jones, y. +. BAIinds,
+. Warneke, ]. 3. Campbell,
Michael MMahon, IA. Shai 9,
Phil Maurer, p. J. Quigley,
Robert Nicholson.
NINTH WARD.
John A. Powell, L. ID. Grant
a. W. Newsom, Jack Sheehan,
John ScheiDler, William y arr,
George Williams, William r. Gilman,
TENTH WARD.
George Hassinger, George Hutcherson,
George b. Elliott, James Steel,
John Strehl, Thomas Fleming,
Robert Calhoun,
A majority Of the regular can dldates
were elected. The vOte polIed was very
light. But few votes were challenged,
and the utmost order and good humoT
prevailed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
NoTTOH.

THE undersigned is now prepared to sell his
Il collection OF are and valuable books, in
lots 10 suit purchasers, and at low prices.
Many of them are suitable for presents for
the holidays, or anv other time. Catalogues
are now reauy, and those wishing TO purchase
are requested TO call and examine the cOllec-
tion. F. W. SMITH, S22 second st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
w. z. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL,
No. SOS Third Street,

STUDENTS prepared for the usual college
, course. All the common English branches
taught. For terms, apply at the schoolroOm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Result of the Contest OF YeSterday-LIsf
of Delegate Elected from the
Several Wards.
a Light Vote Cast Peace. Order and
Good HumOr PreVaiI-R Regular
Tickets AheRd-Etc.

Below We publish the names of the
ward delegates elected yesterday to The
Democ'a'c &c convention, which meets
to-mo'T,| FOR tbs purpose Of nominst-
ing a c,udidste for mayor:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-15
THE ISSUE MADE UP.
fhe Policy Of the Democratic Party, as
Mapped Out by Lamar, Of Missis.
sippi, to be Followed Faith
fully.
Blaine, the Republican Leader Of the
House, Lays Down the Line OF
Policy to be Pursued by His
Party In Congress.

The following, 1t is generally believed,
fairly states the line Of policy to be pur-
sued by the two great parties now con-.
fronting each other in congress on some.
thing like equal ground since 1860. The
Democratic line is that drawn 30 skill
fully and clearly by the great Mississip'
plan, l.. Q. c. Lamar, and the Republi.
can that drawn by Mr.. Blaine, who, it
il believed, is the most active OF all the
Republican opponents of the thiri-term
schener:
THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY AS OUTLINED
RY LAMAR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
OOD-FFTJOWS

Fayetteville EBcampment No. 81, Fay.
etteville, INV. " GODDARD, C.. P; Fritz Warren
Scribe-meets LIST and 3rd Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No. 90, ". w. Wooodard
n g.; W. j. Davidson, Rec Sec-meets ev.
cry Friday night.
Lincoln No. 80 Lynchburg, NJ. n. Parks
n. e.; N L. Mcdowell, Rec. Sec-meets 1st
3rd and 9th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, A. N. Hall, n
G; w. 4. Runaway, Sec-mee;s every 9th
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. I39, Nerris Creek. 7. L. Vii
hanson, \. e.; j. 7. Goodrich, Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night
Mulberry 148, Z. S Terry, n g.: ". W
James, Sec-meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. 153, FlyntvilIe, Eli j. Cam
bron, \. e.; c. C. Pierce, Seeretary-meets
every Thursday night
Chestnut Ridge 49, W B Freeman, n G;
H BledsOe, jr, Sec; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No. 16l, Pleasant Plains, H
NJ Beatty, \. g.; J. f. Alternately, Sec
meets LIST and Bird Tuesday nights
Kelso Up. j. A.Taylor, NC; &c Stubble-
field, Sec-meets every other Saturday night
LivOnia Lodge No. =, Daughters Of Re
beccs, Flyntville, W. Beckett, n. g.; Mrs. NJ.
H. Cambron, V. c.; w. II. Warren, Sec'y-
meets lst Saturday each month at o'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
Dogs.

4 Missouri farmer, after a
long calculation, presents the
following 1actsconcerning dogs:
In. thirty-two counties 1862
sheep have been killed by dogs.
He estimates the number Of
dogs in thirty-two counties to
be 1852, GOO; thata hog will thrive
on the food necessary to sup
port an able-bodied dog, and at
the end of the year weigh 200
pounds; therefore if the food
for these 10000 dogs went to
the hogs, it would make $1,000
GOO pounds of pork, worth at
six cents a pound, 81, 100000
nearly twice the value Of all the
school-hOuses in the State, and
more than twice the amount
used by the State for school
purposes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
Secret Orders
MASONIC.


Fayetteville Council No %, r. and SM., G..
B. Boyles, T. /. NJ; Jno. Y. Gill, Re-
cOrder-meets 3rd Monday night in each
month
Union Chapter No. Is, Royal Arch Nasons
Fayetteville-J. S. Vaughn, H. P; Geo B
BOyles, Sec.-meets End Monday night in
each month
jackson Lodge No. So, F. and A. NJ.
Fayetteville, A. O. Battle, W. NJ; Geo. b
Beyles, Sec.-meets LIST Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 1913, ". R. Runaway, W
NJ; W. K. Smith, Sec.-meets 1st Monday
night on Or after full moon in each month
Pleasant Plains No. 305, N. D. Hutchin-
son, w. NJ; John J. Rawles, Sec-meets
Friday night before each full moon.
Mt. Hebron 81, Norris Creek, G. W. Py-
liant, w. NJ; S.C.McCOlIum, Sec.-meets Fri
day. night on or before fall moon each month
Sulphur Spring no. 400, Oregon, J. j. Cos
ton, W. NJ; w. L. Parker, Sec-meets
Saturday at 2 O'Clock en- or before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry 404, ". H. Robertson, ". NJ; W
W. James, Sec-meets 1st Tuesday night
on OF before full moon.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, VIM A. Gill
SEN, W. M; VIM. A. Gill, jun, Sec-meets
Friday night before each 4th Sunday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06

Tt Is now proposed to give the
sheep their civil rights-one of
With is the right to live in spite Of
The docs,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
THE NASHVILLE BANNER
March lift

Every intelligent family should be sup
piled with their county newspaper, and one
paper from the Capital of their State The
NGSbrWe banner, issued from the scat of
government, is a wide-awake, enterpris-
ing and interesting Democratic newspaper.
Its commercial reports are invaluable to
merchant and producer. Prints all tele-
graphic dispatches, home and foreign, Of
Western Associated Press, of which it is
stakeholder and member Its editorials are
up with the advanced Democratic senti-
ment Of the State and Union. Its Legisla-
tive and Congressional reports are full and
accurate. The great political campaign of
1876, State and National, will be Inaugural
ted this year. We are Oh the threshold of
mOmentous political events. Take the
Banner and keep posted. Remember that
the paper IS sent postage free, and no in
crease of subscription rates. The Daily
Banneris $40 year the Tri Weekly Ban
ner So, and the Mammoth Weekly banner
81 year. Your Postmaster will receive
and receipt for, and forward subscriptions.
Address, ROBERTS & PURYIS, Nashville.
jan. q, 1876
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
Grange Gossip.

There are $50 Oranges in Ar
kansas.
German Oranges are being or
ganized in Wisconsin.
Iowa Oranges paid out, in char
ity, last year, S7,327.08.
There are over forty Oranges in
Washington Territory.
January lst there we 1895
Oranges in the United States.
Wisconsin has 2,508 Oranges
against 304 last year.
The Indiana Oranges have in
creased from 400 to 1000 in the
past year.
The Newton county, Indiana,
Patrons have organized DepoS.
it and Loan Association.
Only eleven members have been
expelled from the California
Oranges during the year.
The Patrons Of Tennessee will
this year reduce their cotton one
half, and Increase their corn
crop one-half.
The Patrons Mutual Life To-
surance Company, of the State of
Kansas, has been organized by
the Executive Committee of the
State Grange.
1t has been stated that the
Grange organization has saved
the farmers of Iowa, during the
last twelve months, the handsome
sum of $450,000.
Two years ago the Patrons of
Husbandry had not organized a
Grange in Tennessee now there
are l,041 Oranges, represented tc
be in thorough working order.
The State Grange of Kentucky
has fixed the salaries Ct the Off
GERS OF that body as follows: =
The Masters, 1000 and travel
ing expenses; the Treasurer 5000
the Secretary 1000 and travel
ing expenses the Assistant Secre
tary $500 and travelling expenses
Oranges in Wisconsin have or
hand $250.000 toward State
Agricultural Society. They have
already established forty-one CO
operative associations for selling
goods and manufacturing, anC
twenty,nine insurance companies
representing capital 10 the amour
of 100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
6 attn ans 5ousfluG6.
p .
I o Obtain Fruit from Bar
rem Trees.

a correspondent of the Amer
can Agriculturists says: "Iwish
TO describe to you a method Of
making fruit trees bear that l
Numbered on. Some fifteen
years ago | had a small apple
tree that leaned considerably.
/ drove a stake by it, tied a
string to a limb and fastened it
TO the stake. The next year
the limb blossomed full and not
another blossom appeared on
the tree, and, as Tim Bunker
said, 'it sot me a thinking
and | came to the conclusion
that the string was so tight
that it prevented the sap return
ing to the roots; consequently
it formed fruit buds. Having a
couple Of pear trees that were
large enough to bear, but had
never bIossomed, | took d
coarse Irvine and wound it seve-
raj times around a tree above the
lower limbs, and tied it as tight
as | could. The next spring
all the top above the cord bios
somed as white as Il sheet, and
there was not one blossom below
where the cord was tied. A
neighbor, seeingmy trees loaded
with pears, used this method
withth same result. | havesince
tried the experiment on seyera
trees, with the same result.
think it much better way thar
cutting off the roots. In early
summer, say June or July
wind a strong Irvine severa
times around the tree, or a sin
gle limb, and tie it, the tighter
the better, and you will b.
pleased with the result; thC
next winter or spring the core
may be taken Off"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
DRUGS.
FRESH DRUGS,

INCLUDING
Physicians Supplies, Family and Patent
Medicines, Paints, OILS, and Dye-stuffs,
Toilet Articles, Cigars and Tobac-
co, Wines and Branches, for
Medical Purposes etc, etc.
To which he calls the attention of the pub
lie and offers CHEAP for CASH.
EGPPrescriptions carefully compOunded-SZ5s
J.B. Drake will be found at the store Gu-
ring the day, and DR.. Rane Mckinney at
night-both experienced Druggists.
oct 23-1y