davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27

ihe ffoat Sc f1'rm e 81 .aad
Tue i t-a gganl g.eass o. Us lsa6az.
! 'skessRg. trsseris Awgy. pos sssn.
larsnifa "a pefsasaiy. oat q
sikh hass eozas sao tiv service 10.
8eacy Ard public cofrsps1 taA tm.
paFtI.ta. Disgrace s disgust SIC
coauiry N9w. tbcu. wa iaslst Upon
j. iAAi 81 ibcse ibass saA le ds
catse4 u iae sossat5a eoaelefaey
j. T. tAks possession. through ave
demgorA,a PATTY Il lie nation. ~
wAli % diseass tsa c1aalcraey
C.ncianAi Comaefra
Tie resl question at tie Bottom 81
thc whole debate has beca wa.od party
sha.! make iAe mssi political capital
DOT u the amnesty discussion l5r the
presidential campaign My blaine does
DOT seem t. hayc strengthened himself
Or Biz party ~ BIS motion. i we can
Judge anything from tic comments 81
The press Of both pariios New York
Tribune.
We feel called on to protest against
the mistake made IL Mr. Blaine IL *.
eep'iag JeF Dsvissibgy aud IS name
~ we are going 70 indulge 10 cepten.
uial continents. and sipe out he
past, aud all hat sort Of thing. we
cannot DO better than begin With Jea.
lie would cut very sorry figure al
By himself but the people who would
leave bin IN the isolation q outlawry
would cut a still sorrier figure Sd
Louis OK bc.Democrat.
Blaine is a capita ls03 man. His
only mistake lies ia playing that role
10 the centennial year Of 1916 Capital
acting, but not capitol politics. New
York World
We are midway between The ami.
versarIes q two great historic events.
The music Of one OF them Is still ring.
ing 10 our ears. Tie preparations for
the next and greater one ae already
far advanced There Is no room now
Tor these intruding pbantoms froa tie
dead past, with their jargon AID dis
cord. Send them back q. their own
place Boston ADVERTISE.
Mr.. Hill is a representative demo.
crat. The DEMOCRATS Of the House
stood behind him. though some oil
them had wit enough to see that as
matter Of policy he and they we're
putting The party in an indeiensible
attitude. tut its sympathies and
temper are too strong for It's Judgment.
Acting on its real feeling, it stands
before the country making a fight for
Jeii Davis Utica Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27

Gov. Peck has decided not to call
40 extra session Of the legislatu-a.--
We confess TO little disappointment
at The result A sum pp, to exceed
ten thousand dollars jq3,ciously ex.
pended ID erecting a building 10 be
Nermonts headquarters in the great
exhibition would have been a very
great convenience to those Of our eli.
1ena Who attend and would also have
induced many to send articles ,bare
"F exhibition who will nov keep them
At home Il is already we'll scttle9
that The centennial Will be Of great
benefit to the business interests ~ a.
~no'e country Thousands of pcopl.
viii visit our country IRON all parts ~
The world, aud they will leave mil1s,o,s
q dollars here. great many will
ana their way 10 our own sta.s. for
'hey VIII not come to Amcrisa without
seeing oil there is to he ssen tn.
Interchange Of the proauets aud ideas
% ~ nations eannes but be Of great
Aa'aniase TO all branches Of trade
We shail participate 10 tAesc benefits
AID we ought 70 do our part towards
iartheFirs = the interests AZ tha .,b;.
h''ioo. While very many nations
across Tia ocean which hardly claim 10
y civilized. contribute money aud
literally Of their products, Vermont,
alAos' al the head Of the list Of states
" very many things, decides 10 4,
quietly BY with folded hands
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
WISTAR's BALSAM Of
WILD CHERRY.

Coagks, Coda, BroBehitis, sore Threat, In
GaeaEA, Crosg, wboopiHg Cough, Hoafssness,
AveS Compiaint, Paine o. Soreness In the Chest
or SIDE, Bleeding 81 The LuHRs, and ever az
fsetiga Of the ThrOst. Lsngs and Chest are
UA NIkTAhs bkt&Aa ~ Via CHaEET, which
aoss net dry up o0ugh aud lsass che eanae
beblbd, ~ l. tia oase VITA nOat remedies, bns
iDoasus H. e5eAnses he lsngs Asd allaya irrita-
ttsn. IAas renewing he sshsa II tks esmplaint
cOgsU1PTI0S CAg NJ CURED
b. . tasiy resort - tkla standard Fsaeay. e
approved b handrsds Of tsstimo1lAis IL hAs re-
osfBe1.
Meas esnaias ualsss slEnea Il. BUTTS" %
The wrappsf.
-. sd 81 bette; lAFgs battiss maek eAazp-
e.. EEFH v. R0WI.K Sons, fross1etoTs,
EqptDn. mAss Sold ~ esAlsrn gsnsnhy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27

party party which embodied tie
very osseste ADD spirit II iaiegfi,y
perseverance,, Independence. honest
oaasietioss. high aud GRATED mural
courage, and genuine public vinae.
Wish these mca Henry Wilson wa
early enlisted IN TIE great work d
emancipation and ehiraBchisemeai, TO
WHICH Sc devoted every energy %
body and Mind daring bis whole life,
He espouscd this unpopular cause
when il required physical 50 wen -
moral courage TO do il With Cola.
mcr and Foot be bore the heat and
burdens q the day with them he hoss
The veza,ioa and ignominy Of . ten
pafary defeat. asd with them al last
fe9iced 10 a complete and glorious
victory And the last public act Of
bis life was 40 eloquent aud stirring
address 70 Yermont's survivors Of the
great conflict, rejoicing with them IN
ne grand results and impArting words
q encouragement aud precepts OF
wisdom by which 10 shape the present
asd guide them in the future. New
Hampshire may claim the honor Of his
birthplace, Massachusetts, bis home and
last resting place, but his untarnished
fame and the history Of his noble life
eannot be circumscribed by State lines.
II is the nations legacy and the rich
heritage Of the Republic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
col. JoNcE's EuLoCY ON yIcE pnEs-
DIDN'T WILSON.

~"iN' ~ i'IS ENLu1b ON VICE PRES
iDkNT WILSON.
Last Friday our member of Con.
gress, Col, Joyce, delivered euIoey
in the House Of Representatives.
which The New York Times saws "pro.
duced an excellent Impression Of hina
as a speaker" We would gladly giys
the whole Of il to our readers but our
space will not admit. Suffice it 10 saw
u was a noble effort, worthy e the
man and the occasion.
We give the following extract
Mr.. Speaker, again dark shad ow
covers the capitol and wells lis loftv
dome in gloon. galoatless death ba.
again entered NE Senate House, and
win remorsetess fury struck down the
chief. 4enry Wilson is dead. His
last E2Fk has been performed, his last
drty discharged. and he has gone to
bis reward. To-day nation mourns
Its loss and bows in grief at its be-
reaSementi from Champlain To the
Gulf; from Faneuil Hall 10 the golden
shores, The repunNc Is shrouded in
mourning, and = nj ghty heart ceases
ior moment is pulsations while hu-
mainly places the chaplet upon the
tomb Of the pAilantt.ropist, the patriot
statesman and the Christian
y wha1 wealth Of sorrow what a
N ajesT OF woe
Anoag the millions who gather in
soIrow around his open grave to pay
iae last sad tribute to bis memory
come the brave and patriotic people Of
my own State, aud claim a near ap-
propch TO that sacred spot Vermont
comes to-day to add one more Leaf to
the garland that decorates bis tomb.
Outside the limits Of the noble Com
monwealih ID which rePoso lis ashes
a tate ~ Iish in historical events, ia
clustering me nories, IN great names
and ia noble men--lhere il no spot il
the Dread universe where he was more
loved and respected, and where his
n emory Is more honored aud reyered
than in the State / have the honor ia
part to represent His name Is as ia
Easiiar as those Of her own sons 10 CIV
cry cottage and cabin that nestles
among her green hills. il seemed to
me that ii would be emineulIy proper
that the descendants OF slade aud Har.
nng.on, pioneers 10 tie cause Of civil
Liberty, should come 10 tie humble
tomb At Natick as near mourners OF
the illustTious dead. The doctrine Of
human freedom and the political
Of ali men before the law Is al
firmly and deeply rooted 10 the hearts
OF her people to-day As il was on the
morning whea Alien WAS doomed 20 az
Immortality # fame ard Stark drove
the mcrcenaries Of King George. rout-
cd and bleeding from the plains d
Bennington. The whole pathway Of
history sparklcs with the aames Of il.
lastrious men and tie nozzle deeds q
heroes aud patriots bot il VAS re.
served - lhs nineteenth oestury to
furnish the most remarkable body 81
nen that has ever existed 10 the
worlds annals
Garrison, apd suuner, aud Hale, and
Lorejoy. aud GidIngs, with whom
were associated Siaae, a. Nicholson.
AID Fletcher. AID shaasef. add MArsb.
d nly owa STATE, wese Al oag The lea
deFs and keTocn II tic old. anii-slaveEy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
HARVEY HOLLEY's ESTATE.

HARVEY HOLLEY'S ESTATE.
state Of Vermont, Manchester district, ~.
ia Probate Court held NJ Manchester within
and for raid District on the 9th day VI JAuuary,
a. d, 1876,
Present, Hon r.. D. Burton judge.
The administrator on tho estate Of Harvey
fiolley, iato Of D0rsct. IN said district
deceased proposing TO render M account Of bis
administration On ssid estate, IL is ordered By
said court that said account be examined f0r
allowance nc session thereof 10 be held 81 thai
Probate uitectn Manchester in said district on tho
25d day 81 February, 4. y, 1876, aud that notice
be given 10 ali persons Interested ny the publ
cation Of this order u tho Manchester JouRskI.
a newspaper printed At ssld Manchester, three
weeks snccossiyoy, previous 70 sall tiina u
hearing.
A true record,
Attest, LoyELAND MUasuB, Register.
A true copy Dt record,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27

THURSDAY JAS. y. p1s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
GAN bE
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED
without The use % TIE
, ..: y : = s y, =:
DE T. ", BE0Wt.
21s CuApft sTRgEr
NEW HAyEN, CONN.
Enclosing twenty -hve cents
Tor Pamphlet aud Postage
-RA BATCHELDER'S ESTATE

IRA BATCHELDER'S ESTATE
sr4rt ~ YEHaoSr. Manchester District ~.
IN Probate Court held nj Manchester, wi hin
an FOR said distrct onthe 6th cay Of January
A. %. 1876.
Psoseut, Hon. 4. 4, Bnriou Judge
Toe Adminlstrator on The estate uf Ira HAieh-
older, late 20 Dorset Ia said distriut de.
ebsrd proposing 80 render ap aoot ant OF bis
administration on naid estate, u lie ordered by
said court that said account be GAamiuedfpr
allowance vt a session thereof 10 be held at the
Probate 0hice in Manchester ~ said district 90
tho - i day Of February A. u, 1876 and that
notice DO given 60 all persons Interested by the
publication Of this order IN the MAJ chester
JoUEaAl, newspaper printed AZ Manchester
three weeks suecossiyey, pfeuons 70 said time
81 hearing.
A true record
Attest, LOyELAND MuAsnN, negistcr
A tree copy II record,
Attes LOFELAND MUNION, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
NOTICE. Tho oon.resids ut propIio-

NOTICE Tho nonresident pTopIio-
tors ~ tbe Town ~ WinhNl ia lbs County
q bennington, ara hsrgby Beansd tnSt the
Iarts Arsorsed By SAID tgsn aud tbe state ~
Vermont giiblH tho years A u. 1878 aud 1874
remain eitaor 10 Nhole o. IN part anpali on TIE
following lands, " vt.
1870 ncfey - funsfs fols No 10
Is, Il Is. - aud II 10 the lsth rsngs, ana
Lo,s No 6. Z, =, 70, ~ 10, u, " is rnd
= Ia tbs J fsh raago ALSO NJ i5n, t4e
i3th range sHd 1T No. u Ia the tBsa
rs niu
~ acre. being pert 81 fsoi No. stbtbs
30 range, and pat st ~ IL he ith
rage. aaa bssag h. sataf iafd q eded
ey slhrana ADD Aslspn v Co igAlfish
aail. July ~. isjt. 80 81 ghH Ari 10 uHs
w Eioofs'r ss'Hl@, Al = 5sshaaa, Ia
scUlus. lsa~Qs +....aa ..+..F.s ,tsl. .tIa60s
4nd being { s2ms Lst6s decided -
Calvin ASH hosiasf ClAHigs sikia ~ 4 -
apfakue, Adaleiatittur W Is Egad Ma
4ist iflD, 4Qd ~ futepA tafFtfs0a q
apfagHe AMI Ger. AUTHORIZATIONS p 1
b0ads Tale, alag isi4i 1853. sst ID tbf
d l..sasl4 i..pa.. ....t.. Tsssd r.sl
in ths - raHse, = kagsa ~ ias Jon
..sots fd fsfs.. - 10 sac ilsi y hAFs e.
l5g ae,es d 5.,ss Lot Ng. % shs ION
rage - 'u ihs 20 K aissie I Una-
~ Jalsd MA
i safas ~ ~ 10 . ia Sic isib rangt.
aua hsiap tnr SANS iaE3 4ua8ta ID ma.
his d. uaahas ta &stgj DaAbaF, hep1
Lsts a u, lsfA fe& b Mas b4aL4f
iaara ....s-.. ss.I4
Atd - much q sai8 ADDS VI u s,.aa i pas'
Hf Aaeii0H a. irs ina ~ Fftargek A4fgsH. "a
hl aaiG aE See Isth abF Il EsArnaly. a h..
Asf1 80 ip D ssAs fa.s - ELSA " - ind 3,
4s1 ssia izass 40 aasts aptaks pleri4e s. pstd
bstssf af #lsf aH Q sssa fgunty - bsalsHg-
t9a, EAls ~ day " JenHsry b. $50
kliaklh AkspEA.
e~H iieessa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
IOMMISsIONENS, NOTICE..

{ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
= WEfBE sIHsGaBFHs Eeiag appointed By thf
Hon, The Probate Court IT the Dtstflct 81 Han
chester, Commissioners " rctpiy8 eIauiias and
adjust the claims and dfmaBdA ~ At paraUu
az 4inst toe khiate ~
Edgar Faracl late " Dorset
IN aaid Distnrt deeeasgd sld also Al .isimn aud
demands aAhlbttod 10 OBJECT ilaFsto; AMI sia.
month from the 10Th day 8f jan 1870, being
allowed by satd Court i0f thas pafpose, so d9s
threfefe hereby Give notice that We will .aAsn4
- the businasr ~ our appuni nsut ~ ths late
rosidenoe q The salf decs ssed, "a thelAh day
o. July. 1870. from ! O'Clock D "a anlil 4
O'Clock. p, nj. said dhg
Dated Al Dorset, thia "a day - January.
A. D., 1870
WILLIAM WILLIAMS. 30.
853w CHARLES BALDWIN, N"as'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
{ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Lstaie OF H"hu X, Cone.
The uadeIngled, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court ior lho Histrei IT Man.
chester cainmssitntrs "a receive, 81 mine, and
just ali eibins and demands Of ali persons
against he estate Of Hano X Cone, lato ~
hiubail, IA sad diariet, dee, ased and all alans
exhibited 10 Office thereto, htfebY give notice
that We wll meet IN lhe ppIi pses 81 rasaid, Al
ito to residence IL lhe hht1 deceased on lie
b dag - jay, ifoa q eiotk. A. ~. until y.
No., 0t tald day, AID that "a mOGihs from the
Oh day q January, 4 d 1915 Il the Time limit.
"a by sald court iOF said creditors ~ pussht
their cauus % NJ for examination SOD 81 0sauoo.
Dated a. Manchester, thia Bta nag If January,
A D. 1876.
GEORGE K DAVIS 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27

NOTICE Having made arrangements
- by which bu1 very smal portion "a ms line
can be dlfoetOd 90 business 70 AfAHEt0n, here.
by give aoUse thar 81 &c cunts, notes Sc ia
whirh ! am intrre stod be paid or aettlsd 20 niY
satisfaction prsYoas g ist Of March uest PC
eulio3tnn
Commencing ls Of February ! shall 40 buzz.
ness lor each oaly. The frm II Mosi 4 Bro
VIII grant 30 d,ys lime 90 Reod approved names
only, 10 ease bills are NOD mat Pr3nptly AZ tnd
ui 81 dave u4 mere credit Vii w gwen aud He'
count will DC cOiluetd AZ once,
Very Respectfully,
5. M, WEAT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27
EARRl EoR SALE.---Tul

placv Ahawu a. tiie Janlas Alice farm slthst.
"a oH iha MihhsN FefRpiko, Q miles ftum fhr
rauIsaa, ked farm contains q acrea isl
heavily tiWHyTe8 atlb upfhop, hemlIok saA has
bot bt#usW ever. Hutidlegs sFe ~ coed repair
ana taefH II a #aaa RuGsf orchard also spuie
orchard on she promises viii BE Sold cheap
and al bHt 8s}l eau remain 90 mortgage Il ds,
sired. Apply t4or Adafees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-01-27

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP have
an hand strtrai bnFEioa q anc styir whieh
will sell a. sresty reduced prices, Thasp he
Eiye me d call.
ono good bgoond hand tuFgy ior sale cheap.
9ue tWosscated express wagon ~ sale cheap.
J5bbtHg 81 al knots done 80 > wofkmanhka
manner, at short notice and ~ reduced pri0ea
u A. ht.AGu.
Factory Point, vi, Aug il. 1879
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
A Spider in the Stomach

A short time since a voting
lady, a resident Of Brooklyn,
Pa, experienced creeping SEN
sation in her nose after she had
retired for the night, and all eff
forts to remove the annoyance
were without the desired effect,
the difficulty remaining for sew
cral days, merely changing to a
location further up the nostril.
At length it seemed TO pass
down into the throat, causing a
choking sensation. Immediate
dy after its disappearance the
victim experienced acute pains
in the stomach and called med
gcal assistance in vain, the only
thing that gave her any relief
being copious doses Of brandy,
which failed to produce any Of
the usual effects. Finally Sc
we're vomiting ensued, and af-
ter one whole nights suffering
and the patient giving up hopes
Of life, the cause Of the trouble
was removed, and an cXamina-
tion proved it to be a small par
ticlc of blood and matter, in the
center of which was a common
sized black spider.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
WeeviI in Wheat.

\ correspondent of the Coun-
try Gentleman says: "Some
years ago hearing complaint of
weevil in wheat about the close
Of harvest, when / Was ricking
my wheat | got fresh lime ard
threw over the rick in building
it-laying two courses Of
Sheayes, then lime sufficient tC
whiten the stack. There was
no weevil in my wheat. 4
neighbor who thrcshed his wheat
from the shock, came to me q
few days after and said he
would lose his wheat, for it was
alive with weevil. | told him
to throw lime over it, and shov-
el it through his wheat, which
he did. Two days afterward
there was not a wecvil to be
seen in it,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
Salt for Hogs.

l have seen salt fed to hogs
for fifty years and in the last
twenty years have fed many
heavy hogs, ranging from 300
40 600 pounds net. / fed them
all literally with salt; have
ncver lost one, nor has one been
sick an hour. These hogs have
been fattened in a close pen,
and their principal food was
corn meal made into dough.
This dough l have sailed at
least once a day. Sometimes
my-hogs would fail to clean ont
ahei- trough; in that case, l
would put a handful of salt in
10 my bucket, with some water,
pour it into their trough, and
they would lick itup with much
relish. In addition to salt, /
feed Goals from the stove. l
make it a regular custom to feed
Goals, and it is astonishing
what a quantity hog will eat,
and how healthy and robust it
will make him. Let the hogs
have plenty of salt and charcoal,
and we hear less Of the cholera.
II L., Salem, -AId.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
Secret Orders
MASONIC.


Fayetteville Council No. %, r. and S.M., G..
3. BOyIes, T. |. NJ, Jno. \. Gill, Re-
corder--mccts Bird Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No. IS, Royal Arcl, Masons,
FayetteyilIe-J. 5. Vaughn, II. T.; Geo. b.
Boyles, Scc.-mects 2nd Monday night il
each mo5th.
Jackson Lodge No. Ga, F. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, a. o. Battle, W. NJ; Geo. b.
Boyles, Sec.-neets Ist Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. I23, W. r. Hanaway, w
VI; W. +. Smith, Scc--meets LIST Monday
night on or after fall moon in each month
BOons Hill No. lGI, II T. ChiIds, " NJ; "
w Wilson, Sec.-meets Saturday before the
full moon, at 10 A. 81.
Pleasant Plains No. sos, II. Carpenter
w. NJ; James +. Byers, Sec.-meets Fri.
day night before zach full moon.
Mt Hebron 344, Norris Greek, S.C.McCol-
lum, W. NJ; W.T.. Furgason, Sec.-meetsF ri-
day night on or before full moon each month
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, j. j. Cos
ton, w. n; W. l.. Parker, -Sec.-meets
Saturday at2 o'clock on OF before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry 404, W. II. Robertson, ". H.; W.
W. James, Sec-meets lst Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
Macedonia 45J, near Goshen, Fl. Hender-
SON, W. NJ; Vim. a. Gill, jun, Sec-meets
Friday night before each 4th SUNDAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
hnD-FELLn--

Fayetteville rncampment No. 81, Fay,
ei'SrIIle, M.W.W oodsrd,C C.. F.; FritzWsrren
Scribe-mcets lst and Ord WedHesdaJ
nights in each month
Calhoun Ladge Ma. 90, Fritz Warren, \
I c. W. J. Davidson, Rec Scc.-mecis ey-
cry Friday night.
Lincoln No 81, Lyrchbu-K, VI. =. Parks
! y. g.; VI Z. Mcdowell Rec. Scc-meeis Ist,
Bird and 9Th Saturday nights.
Unity Ma. s., Petersburg, Eb. Cfas ford
y. 6; 4. u. HaN. Sec--mcets every 9th.
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. l59, Norris Greek, W. II.
Wright, y. g.; J. T. Goodrich, Rec. See
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry Ms. Geo. W .Joncs,N. g.; W. ".
James, Sec-mcets every other THURSDAY
night.
Surprise No. 1873, Flyntvilie, J. II. C..
Duff, y. G.; w. II. Warren, Sec'y-mects
every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge l57, W 3 Freeman, y G;
Il BledsoC, jr, See; meets every Saturday
night
Evening Star No 1G1, Pleasant Plains, }
A. Lsatherwood, v g.; j. Franklin Smith
Sec-meets lst and 3rd Saturday nights.
RelsO I72, John V. Garter, Y. c.; Levi Es-
lex, Sec-meets every other Saturday night
LIvonia Lodge No -, Daughters Of Re.
becca, Flyntyille, W. Beckett, y. g.; Mrs. VI.
II. CambroE, J. g.; w. II. Warren, Sec'y--
meets Ist Saturday each month at 2 O'Clock.
Sereno, No. 1875, Georges Store, T. p.
Arnold, n. 6; II. C. Street, Sec.-mects eve
ry Sa turday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

The profit of wool growing in
Georgia is IS per cent. on the
capital invested. Mr.. David
Ayers, Of Camilla, Mitchell county,
In Southwestern Georgia, where
snow never falls and the ground
seldom freezes, and where the
original pine forests are carpeted
with native grass, says his sheep
4 500 in number-cost him an
nually IA cents per head. Clip,
three pounds of unwashed wool
which sells at 80 cents per pound,
giving clear profit of 90 per cent.
on the money and labor in
vested in sheep. Lands suited to
sheep raising can be purchased in
sections from 81 so toSl0 per acre,
according to the locality. Mr..
Ayers does not feed his sheep at
any time during the year, neither
has be induced the improved
breeds. using only what is known
as the native sheep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Horse, sorIel, white legs, bald face, hai
had fistula, branded on LEFT shoulder, bra nj
not known, about Is hands, II or 10 yea
old; K c McElroy. 9Th dis, Nov 1880.
Mare, bay, some saddle spots, all Of hel
feet white from pastern joint down, brand.
ed on the right shoulder and right thigh
with letter O, about Is hands Ii 9Th, about Il
years old; BENJAMIN Davis, 22d dis, Sept %
Horse Mule, brown color no marks OF
brands, year old; Hugh Thomson, 18th
dis, March ISIS.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Steer, red, crop of the right ear and over
bit in the left, year old; J. g. Shriyer, Ord
dis, Jan 7-S3.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare, brown color, small white spot in
forehead s years old; j g. Stinson, 2 miles
5. F.. Of Lewisburg, June $50.
HOrSe-lecp bay, right Lind foot white,
left fore knee badly pulled. ring bone on the
right hoof, sore wethers, i6 or Il years old;
L. C. Hutton, 9TH dis, April z3-SlO.
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, bay, smal star in forsle ID, hip
knocked down, black name, tail and Leg
years old; L Burt, lIth district, Oct y
-$l5.
MADISON COUNTY.
N0re Mule, sOrrel, collar marks on
shoulder, "A hands; w J II Baily, on the
Jack Drake place, near Huntsville, Oct 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

The Country Gentleman gives
the following recipe for ring-bone;
Mix well one and one-half
drachms biniodine of mercury
with one ounce of lard. Rub
this ointment well in the skin
daily over the Jumps, shaving of
the hair. Two hours after each
application, paint the blisters
with a soft BRUSH with tincture
of arnica one ounce, to water
twelve ounces. Do this daily for
Il week, then once, then repeat.
This viii generally cure recent
cases so they will show no lame.
ness, bnt the lump will remain.
The colt should be kept tied SO
that he can not bite the blisters.
No remedy will remove the Jumps
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

TRoCuEs. Every one can
make his own troches, by the
following recipe, given in the
Household: One ounce pulver-
lied cubebs, one ounce pulver-
lied licorice, one ounce pulver-
lied gum-arabic, one-half pound
of pulverized sugar, just water
enough to moisten, warm slight
ly, stirring constantly, roll thin,
and cut out with a thimble and
dry.