davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

PREsrDEST GRANT has come out on
the third term" lie is willing,

Z Ia nj AaNa a..aa t.aa.L Il II
-, as 49,. n''''ei' ~ sc'' 'sacr'hc'n'
=. ~" p..'',. n s',e up n'e Sa'ar.
a ,.,m ., ,,sa ,n".. -, e ~ ous"' " "
"
.afe,v pis tbe wa,.crvo of ,ho pannh,;oan.
But the country will tbint o,berw;.
when tho ,est If safety comos Iil
another sch;IIo, ,h., n.,,v ha. run :,
ON tho roct
s,v,ron uo.~ +, -. -
nanas.,;oa n. - n ~
IL, oa , ~ aso,e.noas'e, ,"u'a'a %n'
,ion. - no.n ' ,us:s ' !.
- tnJ;..,ss' =. A.. ~, 80 :
49, -. 'a"' n,n " 'ao ,io"' " pa'.'e
a"o,a, o ' ' ''''" " w '"'"P"'s'
40.
IN ;n,r,d,co . naw eo.,n,o;n, ,ho;, s,.,e
Conven,;on which ,hev h.vo doc;d.J !,
hold n, Aueus, "A TLov have invited
senator Tbu,m., of Ohio covorno,
Hendrick. Of Indiana and Conore.smor
BH Hin of Georgia 70 bs nresen, and
dcl;ve, add,esse.
AZ. ca,onr,, u..... .,,., CT,
e ~ ,.S o ar " ,';a, ' eo .. 'o,s
noa..i o ~ -. - - - ss -. -,
~. ~ 1' -. 80 80 a. -" - 49, lug
a.a;a,aJ - - r.. ~ -
:, rav d. ,ha, ho a;d ,ha h,,L os ,ho
work, too.
GRANT has become fired with n liter.
arv ambition since the publicatiop Of
Sherman's memoirs. and PROPOSES to pub-
,;-b his nublic sseecbes in hook firm
-, nm. w ,.u..
~ .''N. a., p,i % .;,,ns,I III ).
noPo '"'' '"e i.''u'n, "'i "o'u ou' ~
'hc Gnu, ho n'a'.er "na' may ye 'Iu ,
's',n'' ."o 'n''u ," ,u W n'' '"'' s, "'
,hc'r "u"ere'i'S' we "s"' " seo nun
o'ousn' oe' as",, s"o iP"o'''"''
.'''u'u",e ~, 'uc ,'''u."e' "o "sn' ,..
$50 ~ soo Wv I"uVn' P -
stand ont .tubbornIv AGAINST his Jealous
competitors He can hiring them fawnine
IN his feet If he will. and to lend add.
t;onaI Juster IN tho Democratic-Conserva.
tive triuunb that is coming. he should
doit
ihI -'i"''a'"u'v''' 'e 'a nv.
aie n'aAs 2 .No' e..
qui''.' ny ""n' W .ao 10" a, ~
"ne'".' y. NV =" - -, " Ian ~ AZ.
President. at the Revere House. is cor.
rect. They want to know, if it il, what
right such distinguished officials had to
drink 80 much liquor in a day ,Or two.
And they want further to know what
right Massachusetts,. with a prohibitory
law on its statute-book, had to pay such
n hill.
.o 81 IL. Latte, !,
-" snno,,,a.d w ,ha, Gran, viii not
decline a third, term more than he did
the first. Woe to the Office holder or
Office expectant who shall interpret this
riddle Of the Sphynx as meaning that he
will not accent nomination. "Circum-
stances" he saws. NAV make the accept
ance San imperative duty" 1t is the
mart of a successful politician to create
the circumstances and IL is the duty of
faithful Office holders to recognize them
when thew are created.
WE now nave an esp'ana'lon ., what
Grant regarus as consistent WIN 'he us
tion of The Republican party unani-
nominate him for third term of
the Presidency as in South Carolina, no
il necessary. But when a Re-
nublican State Convention in Pennsyl-
vania reject him with equal unanimity a
reply must be Immediately sent in which
the members are referred to the Consti-
tuition which does not fix the number of
terms for which A man NAV be elected to
tho Presidency
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

A LACROSSE church has two women IN
pass the contribution box, and il is
curious sight TO see those women pass
the boxes over their husbands heads.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
Criminal Record.

The Pinkerton Agency have arrested at
Philadelphia, James ii. Cav, J. II. Steven
son. and Peter Burns, charged in connection
with Robert II. Wishart. who is reported to
be in custody in New York, with having
been implicated in forged bonds of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, which
were traced to George +. Hit, whose arrest
in connection with the Safeguard Insurance
trouble took place in November last. The
parties were placed in $4,000 bail. A wo-
man is also under arrest for dealing in forged
and stolen bonds, three 81 900 bonds OF Uler
Ostlinger, of Raleigh, North Carolina, being
in her possession.
Thomas Derr, at Covington, Kentucky,
while drunk, stabbed Charles Albecht in his
saloon, in the presence of his wife. Albecht
lived onlya few moments.
At Huntsville, Alabama, Deputy Collector
II. o. Leathers was shot and killed by an
Illicit distiller.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
From the East.

On June 2 the Legislature OF New Hamr-
shire met amid the greatest excitement In
the Senate the twelve Senators elected pre-
sented themselves, and in the presence Of
the Governor and council were qualified. A
formal protest against the right Of Senators
Priest and Proctor to seats was presented by
Senator Whitney, and ordered filed. The
ballot for President resulted in the election
Of John W. Sanborn, Of Wakefield, who re-
ceived the seven Democratic votes, the Re-
publicsns not voting. The five Republican
Senators then withdrew from the chamber,
and the other officers were chosen. The
seeding Senators met in another room and
organized temporarily by eleeting q. ii
stowell President, and Tyler Westgste clerk,
after which they adjourned. Chas. II. San
born, Republican, was elected Speaker, re-
ceiying 100 votes, against l79 for Albert Il.
Hatch, Democrat A message from the
Senate was received, announcing that they
had organized. The protest of the five Re-
publican senators was also received, stating
they had taken the oath, but refused to act
with the body 40 long rs Messrs. Priest and
Proctor, Of Districts Nos. 2 and 4, were al
lowed seats in the body. The protest was
placed on file. A resolution was introduced
directing the speaker 10 obtain the opinion
Of the Supreme Court on the constituiionality
Of the action Of the Governor and Council
in the matter Of Senators Priest and Proctor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11


before the advancing consagration, through
the forest, and several old and feeble persons
were burned TO death.
reports from upper Ottawa, Canada, state
that forest fires are doing immense damage
70 the timber limits, and that already more
pine has been destroyed than lumbermen
would cut in three years.
IRE at Union Island, Ga, destroyed Hill
ton a Fosters mill, 100000 feet OF lumber,
and the wharyes and two schooners. Loss
$4,000. No insurance.
hre at Hull, Ontario, destroyed Gil.
mans steam saw-mill, the engine house
being saved only. The loss Of this mill.
which is one OF the finest In America, will
throw out OF employment four hundred men.
Loss estimated at $4,000, including loss on
logs that will result from being kept over.
Property insured for $4,000.
Arcfdcuts unS ym~sS-.ts
Cha,,os cr.,.u ...,a.., :, s.u,.
Chicago vas s,rncl hv Iiah,nios .nd IN.
.,an,I1 puIsd wh,,o .,.aa;na a. ~. aoa. =,
bIs beusc ,a,l,n. A. NJ. ,a,ha, .no,h.,
,en,Iem.n s;,,ina ,o., ev ~a. s,.,nad ..a
sna.l "a ,,o., ~. -. o'',ss.,
,,as -, ,,,. ~ ~. ."s ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
From the Hest.

James Colonel and Jesse johnson, mem
bers OF the Creek Indian police Of light
horsemen, while attempting to arrest Jim
Diekery, Of noted gang Of desperadoes,
with headquarters between the Arkansas
and Nerdigris rivers, under the leadership
of the notorious Robert johnson, were fired
on and both badly wounded The officers
returned the fire without effect. At the fifth
shot from Dickery both officers were brought
down, Colonel with a broken arm and five
shots in the body, and johnson with a slug
through his hand, shot through his nose,
his jaw broken, shot in his abdomen, and
another in his groin. This is part Of the
gang that sheltered Mccartney, the counter
feiter, and aided in showing large amount
OF counterfeit 5s of the Traders National
Bank Of Chicago throughout Indian Terri.
tory last winter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
Fires.

A recent fire at Sgden, Utah, destroyed
the Delmonico Hotel, several stores, and the
old Western Union Telegraph Company
building.
Forest fires have again broken out in the
mountains Of Delaware and Sullivan coun.
ties, New York, doing much damage. The
village Of Bethel, Sullivan county, was sur.
rounded by FIRE two days and was only saved
after hard fight
A Appointment and wealthy farmer, named
William Corbin, Of Delaware county, was
surrounded by fire while fighting the flames
in his woods and burned to death. Two
other men, similarly engaged, were badly
burned and narrowly escaped with life.
Near Manayunk Valley, sullivan county,
fire was accidentally started and in few
hours a thousand acres of valuable timber,
mill, and three hundred thousand feet OF
lumber we're destroyed.
In the towns Of fallsburg and Marmakat.
ing the eonaagrations are 80 fierce that fami.
lies have been obliged to fly from their
houses TO save their lives, leaving all their
household goods, stock, etc, to be de.
stroyed.
Great fires are still raging ia many parts
Of Pennsylvania. In the northern part Of
Monroe county several lives we're lost. The
inhabitans VI Locust Ridge, Evergreen,
Stodartsyille, GouldsboTo and many lumber.
ing settlements, were all driven from their
homes, scores Of which we're laid in ashes.
hundreds Of people saved only what clothing
they wore. Families were driven for miles
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11

JoHS CHIsAMAs, when he wants to
hatch fish, after having collected the
necessary spawn from the waters edge,
places a certain quantity in an empty
hens egg, which is scaled up with wax
and put under sitting hen. After some
days they break the egg, empty the fry
into water well warmed by the sun, and
there nurse them until they are sufii-
ciently strong to be turned into lake
or river.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-11
T0Pres or TRF TIVE.

THr crop report Of the Memphis Got
ton Exchange for the month Of May
gives more favorable general showing
than at the same time last year. The
acreage In cotton has decreased about
eght per cent, and that in corn has in
creased over twelve per cent. Small
grains are all reported doing we'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Whitaker & Allen,

Dealers in Hardware, Farming
Implements, Tennessee Wagons
and Family Groceries, having
lately removed and fitted up our
present stand, the house former
ly occupied by Dusenberry &
Bruce, we take this opportunity
of returning our thanks to our
numerous friends for the liberal
patronage We have received,
and cordially invite a continu-
ance Of the same. Owing TO
the great scarcity Of money, and
difficulty Of making collections,
we are compelled for the present
TO confne on" sales strictly to
cash or good barter, and hope
no one will apply for a "fcw days
credit" We again urge upon
all indebted to us either by note
or account to come up and set
tie, as we must have money to
meet our liabilities. Those fail
ing tomake satisfactory arrange
ments within 80 days, may ex-
pect to find their claims in the
hands Of an officer for collection.
Ploughs, including turning,
double, shovels, scrapers, cult
vators, &c, we Will close out at
cost for cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

same condition. And when we
are told that "women will not
sympathise with her, and men
will boot at her in the streets, y
we are unintentioralIy furnished
with a very good idea of the u
niversality Of the feeling among
the lower classes, on British soil,
that man possesses alright to
whip his wife as he would his
horse or his dog; but as no ore
is permitted here to delude HIM
self very long with such a mis-
chicvous notion, the argument
can have no application whatev-
erin this meridian. AS a whole,
therefore, the question arises,
whether corporal punishment
might not be restored to the
statute book, in this case, with
decided advantage. 1t might
save many poor woman's body
from bruises, or, at least, if her
husband were resolved to be a
brute, il would compel him to
accept all the obloquy, and share
with her, as he should, in her
affection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

HG There is a forgery case
going on in Chicago, the papers
say, in which the main culprit
has a wife who, having a pe,echdnt
in another direction, has just
"squealed" loudly enough to
send her husband to the peni-
Tertiary! The fraud attempted
was a large one, and the scheme
for its preparation adroit. Some
Of the developments are calcu-
lated to make the unsophistica-
ted stare. But love betrayed it
alI!-and betrayed it to insure
the sacrifice of one it had erst
bent over with just as much ear
nest fondness. Oh woman! wo-
mani
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Huntsville and Shelbyyille
Hack.

The Huntsville Hack leaves the Town
Spring Livery Stable, Mondays and Thurs
DAVIS at s a. m. and arrives at Huntsville at
5p.m. Fare So. Returns, Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS from Huntsville on the same
schedule.
The Shelbyville Express, via Oak Hill
and the Shelbyville Turnpike, leaves our
stables Mondays and Thursdays at a. m,
and arrives at Shelbyville at 5 p. IN. Fare
sou. Returns from Shelbyville on the
came schedule. Accommodation for pas
seprcrs on both lines are ample. For par
ticulars enquire Of
NJ. C. ATKINSON & CO, Proprietors
TOica SPRING Licery Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
LAND SALES.
SHERIFF SALE.
No 293g


DT virtue Of one writ Of feri facias 10
SD rae directed from The honorable
Chancery Court Of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, at its October term, 1874, in the
/ case of W. G. GrisWell and B. 4. Lane d .
gaiGst Jno. T. Pampln, l viii expose 20
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the court house door in the town Of Fay
etteyilie, Tennessee, on
Thursday, April 1st, 1875,
all the right, title, claim and interest that.
w. &. GTislceU has in and TO the follow
ing described TRACT Or PARCEL or
LAND sitUated,in Civil District Net Lin
coin county, Tennessee and bounded as
misunderstanding at a stake in the middle
of Norris Greek opposite he mouth Of a
lane between the stOre-hOuse and William
Coles lot, poles east Of the turnpike road,
thence up tie Creek with the meanders
EO-th 80 deg. east / poles, south II dec,
east II poles, north SO deg. east poles,
north deg east II poles, north 80 deg. east
% poles to a rock, the division point Of be-
ginning between GriSwelfs and Thomas
Williamson, thence north j71.5 deg. west IG7
poles to a rock, with beech and sugar-trec
pointers in J. L. Coles east boundary line.
thence with his line south 80 deg. east l42
poles to a stake in the lane and another OF
j. L. Coles corner, thence with said lane
north IS deg. east 39ls poles to a stake,
thence south 63 deg. east 253i poles 10 u
stake, southwest corner of William Coles
lot, thence north 80 deg. east q poles to
northwest corner of Griswell's lot. thence
south 81 deg. east Is poles to a stake in the
middle of the turnpike, thence south % deg
west q poles TO a stake in the middle Of
said pike, thence south So deg. east poles
to the beginning, containing
IS Acres, More or Lcssl
the same decided to W. C. Criswell by John
Washburn, dated 18th day Of January.
1867, and registered in the Registers office
of Lincoln county, in book q, pages 4SS and
4S9.
Levied on as the property of ". c. Girls
well, TO satisfy one Judgment against him
and others and in favor Of John I. Pamp-
lin, for S40O.S8, besides interest and costs
". \. WILLARD,
maTch11-S12O0n SheTTF.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
When the Cats away the
Rats will PLAY.

As our senior partner has
gone East to lay in a rousing
large stock of Spring and Sum
mer goods, and having our own
way without fear or hindrance,
we will sell ladies hats, cloaks,
shawls, dress goods, bed blan-
kets and all winter goods at
cost Our stock Of boots, shoes,
hats and ready-made clothing
is large. Persons wishing bar
gains in these will be amply
paid by giving us a call. So in
the language Of little Phil.
Sheridan, rush in, "we are not
afraid" but desperately in car
nest. MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Costly DRAINS.

The dearest drinks on record
are those of which the New Or
leans Repu5Jjc0 an pens the fol-
lowing: "The other day, when
the Appropriation Bill was be-
fore the United States Senate,
two Senators who were favora-
bic to the item making an APP
preparation of 81, 100000 for
building the levees Of the Mis-
sissippi River, left the chamber
for the purpose of taking a
drink, or something Of the sort,
and during their absence the
item was stricken out, and Lou
isiana may be considered $780,
100000 worse off than she would
otherwise have been. Had eli
ther one Of these Senators been
present, the item would have
stood. Their names have not
yet reached us, but we shall be
sure to give them to our read
crs when they do"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

The Thames River, at Norwich,
Conn, is said to be frozen in pla-
ces to the bottom. A short time
since a horse died suddenly while
trotting on the Ice, and it was
thought that the easiest method
OF disposing of the body would be to
dig Il whole and drop it into the
river. The diggers eXcavated a
hole eight feet deep in the ice.
and there being no indication Of
water, the trotter was entombed
in the ice and covered. Such is
the story as related in the papers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

~ The firm of Hurt &
Fisher having dissolved, | re-
gard it my duty to say to the
generous people of Lincoln
county that 1 an eery grateful
for the liberal patronage eX-
tended to Us while in business.
L will remain at the Old stand
and ask a continuation Of your
patronage. | will constantly
keep a full line Of goods, well
adapted to the wants Of The
people Of this county, which
will be sold strictly for cash or
barter. Being ever satisfied to
labor for small profits, the judi
cious purchaser will find it to
his interest TO call and examine
my stock. j. c. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Seed Potatoes.

Also full line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries just received;
among which there is lot of the
finest bacon hams ever brought TO
this market. We make IA speci-
ally Of that pure Old Lincoln
COUNT Whisky" Terms cash
All goods delivered in town free
of charge. Yours truly,
BAGLEY Bros.
No. 5 Bank Book.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
For the Faretterille Observer

During the trial of the Rev.
Lewis Lovelady, colored, the
Acknowledgement called for
ward about seven "cullud" wit
nesses, whereupon an observing
lawyer remarked that "that is a
dark cloud of witnesses "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Fayetteville Produce Market

Corn, active and selling read
lily at 81. Seed corn $1.l5 from
store.
Wheat coming in slowly and
taken by buyers at 80cM$1.
Cotton quiet and but little
coming in--ordinary, 1O01144;
good ordinary, 11IM129, low
middling, 130139.
Irish potatoes active and SELL
ing at $2.25@2.5O per bushel
from store.
Sweet potatoes for seed sell
ing at $2@2.50.
Stock Peas sell readily at
$l.5O@1.75 per bushel.
Oats in demand at 81 from
store.
Missouri millet, selling, 1925;
German, do do 400;
Hungarian, DO do 2.75.
Quotations for other field
seeds is nominal, as the season
is about closed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

IH Last week ii gentleman
on Mulberry had flock Of
eighteen sheep killed in one
night by dogs. And another
gentleman who had purchased
and imported eight fine sheep
for breeding purposes, lost sew
en- of them in one night by
worthless ours. The county is
paying heavy tax for dogs that
are Of no possible service OF
value.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Death in the Gale.

CoRINTH, Miss, March 10
4 hard rain and hail storm pass
ed over this section last night
The town Of Ricnzi was nearly
destroyed. Four persons were
killed, namely, Foster Walker.
Miss Matte Palmer, and Mr..
Jordan Reese and daughter
Several were dangerously and
many slightly wounded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Terrific Cloud-Burst !
Large amount Of Property Des-
trOyed.
Buildings Swept Away.

Sunday morning last about
half past 8 o'clock, very an
CRY cloud passed on its way
north, from the southwest, and
bursted when it reached the
head Of Norris Creek, deluging
that country. Persons who wit
MESSED the swelling of the
creek, say the water swept down
with resistless force, in rolls,
each about two feet high. The
stream rose so rapidly as to at
ford no opportunity for saving
any property lying in its course.
One residence at Oak Hill, with
all Of its contents was swept a.
way. When the alarm was Civ
Ell, Mr.. Armstrong, the occu-
pant, and his family rushed out
for safety, and the last one had
barely passed from the yard,
when the water reached the
building, lifted and carried it
off. a mile or so below the VIII
lage it broke to pieces. The
steam saw mill was also car
ried away, the boiler being alone
left to mark the spot where the
structure stood. The steam
Touring mill suffered a loss in
the destruction of grain, -four,
bran and about one hundred and
fifty cords Of wood. The fine
barn of VIM. Cole, Esq, con-
tanning corn and hay, was des-
troyed. He also lost two fine
COWS, buggy, and other per-
sonaI property. Mules, cattle,
hogs and sheep are now lying in
drifts along the creek. Hail
fell in such quantities that Oh
Monday piles containing sever.
al bushels each, were seen along
the beach, where it had drilted.
Fences, Of course, were swept
away in masse. Farther down
stream, at w. n. Moore's, Geo.
Whitaker's, L. L. Stones, Hugh
Thomison's, and other places,
we hear Of drowned mules, cat
tie, sheep and hogs, etc. Only
one bridge on the .ShelbyvilIe
pike, between Fayetteville and
Oak Hill is left standing.
The tide reached Fayetteville
about II o'clock and rose five
feet within an hour. Various
articles Of household furniture,
rails, tubs, barrels, bee gums,
etc, passed down. The water
was so muddy and turbulent
that fish swan TO the shore rs if
for protection, and were lifted
out by hand III large quantities
by some Of our citizens.
\ heavy rain fell on upper
Mulberry at the same time, and
that stream was much swollen
IN consequence, but we hear Of
no damage there except in the
loss Of fences, boxes and bar
rels.
The sufferers by the deluge
have the sympathy Of large
numbers Of friends, in their mis-
fortune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease consumption. by simple
cdy is anxious to make known to his fellow Suf-
ferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send copy of the prescription used (free of
chargc) with the directions for preparing and us
ing the same which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C.
Parties Wishing the prescription Will please adj
dress Rev. +. 4. WILSON,
Dec 3-Gm 194 Penn s.. w illiamsburgh. New Y ork.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
STOCK BILLS.

The OBSERVER Office is pre-
pared to print Horse and Jack
bills in the best style, cheaper
than ever. We print an unusu-
allv large variety of pictures.
Come and see.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
FNyetteClEge K0CgES.
Glover Hay.

Jack Renegar. the popular agent
of the Winchester and Alabama
K. L. at this place, has for sale
100 bales of very fine clover hay.
Persons wishing to buy should
leave their orders at the depot i'm.
mediately. At.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
~ Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indscretion, viii for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
simple remedy by which he cured. sufferers
wishing TO profit by the advertisers experience
can do so by dressing in perfect confidence.
john Il. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St, New \ Ork.
Dee. 3-6m.