davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

Even if the suffrage market is doing a thriving
business in New-Hampshire, rs is suggested, refer
enco to the returns shows that very large amount
will be needed at tho latest quotations for votes to
turn the scale to either side. According 10 the
official figures given in The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
1876. Coy. Cheney had only l72 plurality over his
competitor the election by the people being defeated
bv the 773 votes given TO, rather thrown away on
White, the Prohibition candidate. The year before
the Democrats had the largest plurality vote, and
rs in 1879, seated their Governor by legislative
election. Tho recent and pending disclosures in
Washington add new interest to the contest in
New Hampshire, and the official returns, as pub
shed In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, are doubly fasci-
mating. Political predictions always liable to come
TO nulght, are almost certain to this year, except
made in the light of the figures, which will not lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

The twelfth anniversary Of the Working Wonen's
Protective Union takes place tonight at Association
Hall, and We advise all who take interest in practi
cal charities sustained for the general good, and not
solely for tho support of officers thereof to attend
the meeting. The report of the Secretary, which
will be read. is full of stories of working wOmen's
wrongs, each pitcous enough TO inspire new Song
of the Shirt They painful not merely as
natives of the sutferings of those whom the Society
has aided, but for the strange revelations Of inhu
manty by employers. Ii the tales Of meannesses on
the part of the agents of large sewing machine COM
panes and clothing houses were not certified by
court, they would be Thought Incredible As it is
certain extravaganza in adicctves, in which the
Seortary's report INDUCES, gives those who would
think charitably of their fellow-men to hops
that the incidents. though substantially true are
exaggerated by the coloring they receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

A staff correspondent of THE TRIBUNE gives
an exceedingly suggestive description OF the
methods in vogue IN New-lIampshire among
the managers of both parties for carrying the
State election. The practice of buying votes
has been carried on to such an extent that botn
parties openly count the purchasabe votes
in their canvass, and calculate the amount Of
money necessary to buy them. The venal
vote is reckOned at 5000, or ten per cent of
the whole, and it is understood that whichever
side buys the larger number carries the State
But the victory is always announced in CAPT
tai letters as though it had great significance.
1t does have some. 1t signifies which 1:-y Is
willing to pay the higher price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

Judge WestbrOol's decision in the Tweed
case sweeps away the AImsy fabric of the de-
tense. The evidence is such that the motion to
dismiss the suit need not be considered. Tweed is
responsible for the crimes of his associates
~ well rs his own. No covenants protecting
those Of the other conspirators who have be-
come witnesses, are any bar to recovery from
Tweed, nor is the claim against him limited by
the reooyeries from the Others. We are nearing
the beginning of the end in the $6,000,000
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

In herzegovina the insurgent leaders have
answered Baron ROdich, the Austrian Envoy,
that they will not treat for peace with Tur-
KEY unless she withdraws 40 battalions Of her
troops, allowing the insurgents to remain
In erms while treating with tho Turkish
beys. Baron Rodich having declared these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

The Senate's discussion on finance opens
with an able address by Mr.. Sherman in favor
of keeping the nations promise to resume spe-
Gle payment in 1879. He points out the great
damage that must result to the public credit
at home and abroad if we revoke that promise
long before its maturity and without even
making an effort to keep it; and he fifty char
acterizes such bad faith as n long step toward
population. 1t is a case where honesty is the
best policy Mr.. Sherman thinks that resump-
ton can be brought about through the volun-
taly efforts of the National banks and shows
reason for believing that 1t can be accom-
plished by a Secretary who VIII obey the law,
even without additional legislation. Mr.. Boz
gy's speech on the other side of the question
is fair sample of the interconyertible bond
initiation heresy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Special to the Observer.

BLANCHE, June 5, 1876.
We hear OF some rust on wheat,
but experienced farmers tell us
that it is only on the blade, and as
it is ripening so rapidly it can be
cut before the rust spreads to in
.jure the grain. The growing corn
only needs the proper work to
make a rorsing crop ; we have
been favored by the season so far.
Capt. Joseph Ellerson, a very
estimable citizen, who resided four
miles west of this place, went from
the field at II o'clock, Wednesday
last, ate hearty dinner, and af-
ter resting a reasonable length of
time went to his blacksmith shop
soon followed by one of the family,
who found him lying dead by the
anvil block; it is supposed that an
apoplexy fit caused his death.
Rev. A. McElroy of Tullaboma
preached Saturday and Sabbath
last, at the church at this place,
and Sabbath evening delivered a
very interesting address to the
school. lie is an able speaker.
TIMOTHY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
The Question

is no longer, who shall be our mex
President and control the spoils
of this unhappy governm, Mt? OF
whether Henry Ward Beecher is
guilty of false swearing and aduI
terry? or whether the people will
suffer themselves CALLED by packe
conventions that do not truly rep.
resent them? bat The question is
is not Fayetteville the best mar
ket for the farmer to sell his pre-
duce in Middle Tennessee? and,
"a not Fayetteville the best mar.
ket IA the whole State to purchase
boots, shoes, ready made clothing,
queensware, tinware, groceries,
&C.? Any person or persons tor a
moment doubling this, can get
correct information on the subject
10y pricing our large stock Of the
above named articles, and be no
Gonger "doutting Thomas" that
will have TO thrust their fingers
Into tHe boles before believing.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Alabama.
[

SULPHUR SPRING, Madison County. Alabama, I
May 29,h, 1875,
Editor ObSerrer-DEAR SIT
I have been here four weeks at
this place and have gathered a
few items which / transmit to
you. Farmers have been ex-
ceeding late planting their crops
in this county. Very little
wheat can be seen-cotton is
not looking well-corn is grow
ing and bids fair to make a full
crop. The recent rains did a
great deal towards starting the
various productions-the fields
and woods are fresh and green
there is a fine prospect for an
abundance of apples and peach
es. The ''iron clad note" sys-
tenn adopted by the New Con-
stitution Of this State does not
set very we'll on the financial
stomachs Of the rural popula-
ton. There seems to be a
dearth of news here. The Cen
tennial is making no sensation
the cry of hard times is heard
in Alabama aswell as elsewhere.
There is less energy displayed
in Madison than there is in
Limestone and Jackson coun-
ties. l attribute it to the shift
less, nomadic life of the colored
gentry, who throng the towns
and villages in such numbers
that the whites can do but lit
tie. In reply to an inquiry
made by "a Subscriber" con-
corning my whereabouts recent
Iy in the OBSERVER, / make the
following answer: | have been
sick with the ague and fever
since the last snow in March
confined to my bed most Of
the timc-no better yet. He
can see by the date, ETC., Of
this note where | am.
JOHN A. WoMACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Suicide.
The Body of Negro Man Found
Hanging.

Last Thursday morning tn,
news reached Fayetteville tina
a negro man named Nelson Nc.
Donald, had been found hang.
ing OH the farm Of Mr.. Alfred
Bearden, about eleven miles
south Of town. Coroner Nc
Laughlin at once started to the
scene, and arriving there he
found the report to be true
From Mr.. Mclaughlin we learn
that the negro was hanging
from the limb Of a tree, by the
neck with a trace chain. The
evening before he and his fam
lily had a difficulty from some
cause, when the old negro was
badly abused, and he took this
method Of putting himself out
of their way. He had updressed,
climbed the tree and did all the
work himself. When found his
neck was broken and. he was
dead. The following is the YER
diet of the jury
STATE OF TENNESSEE, LINCOLN COUNTY,
June 1st, 1876.
We being duly elected, en-
paneled, sworn and charged, by
the Coroner of Lincoln county.
as a Jury of Inquest, to inquire
how, when and in what manner
Nelson Mcdonald, colored,
came to his death, on our oaths
do say, that the said Nelson
Mcdonald being alone on the
31st day of May, 1876, in the
county OF Lincoln, did wicked
ly, unlawfully and voluntarily
kill himself by hanging, against
the peace and dignity of the
State.
James Kirkpatrick, Foreman;
D. G. Dollar, Erwin Stevens, w.
G. Beaver, l. S. Baker, j. w.
Blair, W. B. Blair, VIM. G.
Moore, J.. p. Towery, E. II.
James II. Dollar, Jas.
Jrider.
& G. MCLAUGHLIN,
Coroner, L. G.
JOE. DINwIDDIE, Surgeon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
New Advertisements.

Mr.. James G. Alternately, Of
Bradshaw store, Giles Co., Tenn,
has lost a mare, a description of
which he prints. Information
may be sent to him direct, or will
be forwarded il left at this office.
Murray & Morgan's local.
The Sun.
A Great Offer.
Newspapers of the U. S.
Advertising.
Col. e. s. N. Bobo is an
nounced candidate for Floa-
ter. He has legislative expe-
rience, is a gentleman Of fine
social qualities, possesses "a
well-stored mind, and would
fill the position creditably.
American Vermifuge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Agricultural Meeting.

At q meeting of stockholder'
of the Lincoln county A. and M
A., held Saturday, June 3rd, D
W. Clark was called to the chan
and J. W. Newman appointed Sec
rotary.
A report OF Jno. Y. Gill, sec
rotary, was read, showing a bal
ance of Indebtedness by the So
ciety, now, of $2,263.3l.
On motion, committee was ap
pointed to notify the stockholders
to attend a meeting hereafter tc
be called, to provide for the pay.
ment Of the debts, by subscrip
tons, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Closing EXerciSes Of Female
A cadCny.

Wednesday, 8 A. NJ, Exami-
nation of Pref aratory Depart
mcnt.
Wednesday, 8 p. M, Exercis-
es by Elkana Literary Society
Thursday, 8 A. NJ, Examina-
ton Of intermediate Depart
ment.
Thursday, s P. NJ, Grand Con
cert and REGULATIONS.
Friday, 8 A. NJ, Examination
of High School Department.
Friday, s P. NJ, address by
Capt Z. L. Norwood, essays,
comforting degrees, &c.
Saturday, s P. NJ, Party.
A small admittance fee of
ten cents will be charged We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday
nights for the sole purpose of
deiraying expenses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Goods, Goods, at Surprising
Low Figures.

If you want cheap scyti3es
and cradles, lnewi~g blades.
hay forks, knives and forks.
pocket knives, horse shoes, rails,
guns, pistols, cotton hoes, car
penter's tools Of ali kinds,
chains, names, collars, building
material, sifters, cedar tubs,
well buckets, blasting powder,
fuse, sledge hammers, shovels
and spades of the best quality
and at the lowest figures, call at
II. IL. Ogilvie's Hardware store,
west side Of the Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

NJ We have seen the pat
cnt issued for the Common Sense
Bee Hive, dated Jan. II, 1870
and it seems to us that it does
cover a two-story hive, besides
angular metallic strips, plates:
rabbeted sections, pins, etc
Persons using a two story hive
would do we'll TO examine the
matter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

ISY In another column will
be found the Programme of the
closing exercises of Fayettc-
vile Female Academy. The
friends and patrons of this in-
stitution are invited to attend.
The exercises were very salts
factory last year, and we are
confident that Prof. Hatcher
will sustain the reputation he
has established.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Fine Display of Agricul-
tural Implements

Last Monday, the different
agents representing different
Farming Implements gave a
grand street parade which crca-
ted no little stir among I'll e
many people that were in towr.
The following machines were
in the procession
1st. Sweepstake Thrcshcr, by
Whitaker & Son.
End. Pitts Thresher, by March.
3rd. Railroad Power ThresL-
er, by L. j. Gray & Co.
4th. Woods Reaper and
Mower, by II. Knox Bryson.
9th. Champion Combined
Dfopper and Mower, by j.. G..
& 4. M. Kelso.
9th. Buckeye Table Rake,
by Whitaker Il Son.
9TH. The Celebrated Clod
Crusher, by W. j. Stegall.
The "CIod Crusher' is a ma
chine manufactured by Mr.. Ste
gall, and is Of almost as much
service to the farming people as
any implement they could have
about them; and we hope lie
may reap a golden harvest from
it. Altogether the parade was
beautiful. And the agents
talked until their tongues were
sore. We are informed that af-
ter the parade, large number
of machines were sold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

@ Wiley Harrison, living
in the western portion Of this
county, was arrested by Sheriff
Millard and Constable Bearden,
last Sunday, on the charge of
having stolen some bacon from
VIM. f. Hamilton, and lodged
in Jail until last Tuesday, when
he was arraigned before F. P.
Fulton, Esq. and was held in a
bond Of $3.50.
lie is originally from Alaba-
ma, and married into one of the
best families Of this county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Gbs Mnrksts --IQtrBt 8ateg
Ma shvilIc, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.
Butter--mcdium to good, 10@121a; choice,
16@17.
Bulk-clear sides, 1O1a; shoulders,6M all
packed; breakfast bacon, 15c; canvassed
hams, 1414c.
Cotton = ordinary, 73$; good ordinary,
I83I; low midding, 10; middling, 1917;
good middling, 1l56.
Cofcc-Rio, common to choice, 21@
CSC, p ID; Laguyra, %; Java, 1898.
Candles-l53Ic for full weight.
Corn-shelled and sacked, So.
Flour-fancy, p Dbl, $3.50; chO &C family,
Sc so; superfne, S6.G0@$5.25; fine, 4.5O.
Eggs-8@9c. p doz.
Feathers-primc to choice, so.
Lard 14I% ais.
Poultry-hens, zoe; young chickens, Is
@25c.
Potatoes-Irish, weaker, S1.85 per Dbl;
sweet, $300@$3.50 per Dbl.
I Rye-55c.
Salt-7-buSh. Dbl. $3.50 in depot.
Wheat-1.O0c@1.2
Wool-unwashed, 20@25; washed, 80.
! Sirups-N. Q. molasScs, 80 a GOc; golden
sirup, - cos.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Cour,
Clerks office:
Jas. r. Routt, executor, to
Iheo. Harris, 3 acres in Goth
dis, $3.50.
+. 4. Leathcrwood and wife
to q. I. Beck, 80 acres in 2nd
dis, 5000.
W. II. Robertson to r. 3.
Ramsey, 1917 acres i'll 4th dis,
81 400.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08


Last Saturday morning looked
as if the Temperance Pic Mic
would be a insure on account
of rain, and many of our PEG
lple wore sad faces for fear their
sport for the day was nipped.
But the day proved to be a love-
| ly one until 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. At 81 o'clock the
Council assembled at the G. P:
Church, and the procession was
formed in the following order
lst. Silver Cornet Band.
End. Members of the Order.
3rd. Wagon with boy driver,
containing three little girls,
representing Ceres, Pomona
and Flora.
4th. Members of the Order.
9th. Wagon with boy driver,
containing three little girls,
representing Faith, Hope and
Charity.
9th. Members of the Order.
18th. Wagon boy driver, con-
tanning three little girls, repre-
senting Friendship, Love and
Truth.
8th. Members of the Order.
9th. Wagon containing nine
little girls, representing the
nine Cuses. $685. Hn
10Th. Members of the Order.
The procession then marched
from the church around the
Square to the island below the
bridge. Every one who wit
messed the procession pro-
nouneed 1T q successful affair.
Sports Of all kinds Werefreelyin-
dulged ia on the grounds, and the
river presented u beautiful aF-I
Pesranee; many boats sail
ing loaded with lovely young
LADIES' The dinner was excel
lent; indeed, it could not have
been better, and there vas e.
nough for ali, and il there were
any persons or the ground who
lad not get tkeir- share it was
their own fauIt- The swings
which were furnished 10y our
aceomnsodating friend Mr. ".
J. 1StcgalI, had no rest, and ad-
led very materially TO the eu-
joymentof the day In the after
coon Rev. T. d. Fisher and Mr..
A. 3. Woodland, delivered Tenn
,eranees speeches, which were
listened to attenti~cty- About
! o'clock 1T begase raining, and
t poured and poured, and many
we're the zine dresses and pref
y hats that were ruined; ladies
md gents Jared alike, and all
,alne TO town looking as wet
IS they well could With the
of the rain, the pic mic
vas alpleasant affair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Look Ont

Yard vide heavy domestic, s cts,
Good Calico, 6 cents,
Best do z do
Family Groceries very low,
Coffee, 1t lbs. for one dollar,
Coed stock Of Ladies Hats at
Tow figures,
Gents Hats of various kinds -
Wool. Straw and Felt; and good
stock of goods that ! have usual
ly kept at low prices.
Barter taken in exchange for
goods. J. G. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
SHERIFF..

SHERIFF..
BGy- We are authorized 10 announce Mr.
w. A. Willard, of Fayetteville, candi-
date for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the
August election.
TRUSHE.
BI@ We are authorized 70 announce
Henry Henderson, ESQ.,, candidate
for Trustee of Lincoln county, at the Au-
gust election.
sCP We are authorized to announce Mr..
Peterson Smith, Of Fayetteville, a cam
didate for Trustee oil Lincoln county. at
the August election.
BE% We are authorized 20 announce Col.
w, ID. Robinson, of Fayetteville, a
candidate for Trustee of Lincoln county, at
the August election.
B~ We are authorized TO announce Mr.,
James w. Hall, Of Fayetteville, can
didate for Trustee of Lincoln county, at
the August election.
RG~ We are authorized to announce Mr..
j. g. StubblefieId, of Kelso, candi-
date for Trustee OF Lincoln county, at the
August election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Election: Tuesday, November

CONGRESS.
Bzy@ We are authorized to announce Hon
John NJ. Bright, a candidate for re
election *e Congress from this. the 5th Con
gressional District, at the November cleo
ton, 1876.
STATE SENATE.
B% We are authorized TO announce Col
Jesse Arledge, Of Winchester, a candi-
date to represent Lincoln, Franklin, Moore
and Marshall counties IN the Aext State
Senate
REPRESENTATIVE.
Editor Of the Fayetteville Observer
You areauthorized to annoance ing name
as candidate to represent Ahe county of
Lincoln in the Lower House of the next
General Assembly OF the State of Tenaes-
see, and say further, ehat I will be ready to
give the people my views in regard to fhe
questions that interest the county and State
at some subsequent period
respectfully,
may % THoS. 3. EERCHEVAL.
SLokTEH.
e. We are authorized to AMno1ac e
James w. Goodwin. Es7., a candi-
date TO represent Linceln and Giles coun-
ties in the loWa branch Of the next Leeis-
la4ure
O. We are authorized TO announce Col.
z. S. n. BOIsO, Of Moore county, a caadi-
date TO represent Lincoln and Giles count
les in the lower branch OF the next Lsgis-
"a ture.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Boons Hill Academy.
Fer the FaEetteyille Observer.


The exhibition OF Prof. W.
a. Summers came off on Fri
day, the Bird Of June, and was of
such q character as to convince
tine attending audience that the
rBoons Hill Academy was in
good hands, and that the p,t-
pills had fully ayailed themselves
of the excellent opportunity
shat was afforded them to ina
prove and enlarge their men
tai faculties. The exercises con
sisted Of the examination of the
classes, some Of which were con-
siderably advanced, and Of dec
lamatiOR, essays and orations.
The audience was furnished
with a most magnificent dinner
in the shape of good barbecue
and other edibles to suit. The
good people of this vicinity are
making a grand, noble and sue
cessful effort to bring this coun-
try to that happy prestige ia
moral and social affairs that she
enjoyed in the good old ante
bellum days. That urbane and
clever gentleman, e. S. Wilson,
furnishes the people their goods,
&c. Complaints are common
among the farmers of rust in
wheat, and of the prevalence
of hog cholera. Otherwise,
crops are reasonably promising.
G..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

sar Our paragraph last week
did not express what we desired.
We intended toisay--"It washoped
that Temperance would escape fur
Their trouble from the color ques
ton, ".eto. That vexed subject we
believe, had already divided the Or.
der, resulting in establishing the
United Friends of Temperance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

s% A meeting Of the District
School Directors Of Lincoln coun
ty will be held at the court house,
on Saturday, June l7,1S76, and
as there will be important bust
ness to transact, a full attendance
is desired. w, A. Gill, jr,
County Sup't.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

ID Last Monday there was
a smaller number of people in
town than usual on first Mon
day: The day was fair and our
farming friends were busy
ploughing and harvesting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
MarriaqGs.
MA7RTHD.

Llcensen have been issued 10 the follow
ing parties since our last
WHITE.
u. u. Mitchell and Jennie Dusenberrv.
Robt. Welch and N. E. Anderson.
Marion A.Cathcart ard Margaret f. Pa 20
VIM. Jean and Betsy Ann Tucker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

H% Since our last We have
received copies of the Daily Nash
vile Banner - the first that we
have seen. 1t is a live, newsy, in
teresting paper, showing industry
and aptitude in its editing, We
like it, and think the public
will, as its merits become known,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

NJ The Democratic platform,
published elsewhere, is, in SUBJ
stance, on the currency question,
a repetition of the Indiana plat
form, which we have approvingly
noticed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

10 A heifer calf was dropped
on the farm Of our friend, J. N.
Pigg, on Cane Greek last Wednes-
day, that twelve hours after It's
birth weighed ll2 pounds. We
do not remember to have publish.
ed a weight exceeding this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08

n<E@ Large stock Of ready
made Clothing, for Men and Boys,
wonderfully cheap. J. c. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
Look at This.

I will sell Ladies cloth Shoes
high cut, any number from , to 9
for one dollar. j. G.. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-08
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Thc advertiser, having been Permanently cured
Of ina a - anxious to make known 20 his fellow
re o-eys The means of TO all who desire it.
he viii send copy Of fns or Prep asD and
Of oha ,,ssessame which they will find SURF CURE
i ssi, aoSsrMrTIoN, ASTHMA, BRoNGHlTis' &c, ral
- ,Ti-hing the prescription VIII pio"sS "u"tSss
ti0 Roy T. A. WILSON - vi.