davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

Corn Starch Cuhe.--Oue cup Of sugar :,
one-third cup Ct butter; one and one-fomth
cups of flour; one-half cup Of sweet
milk: one-llalf cup OF corn starch two
teaspoons Of baking power.
Cocoanut CaIs.-Cne egg one cup of sug-
ar; one Tablespoons Of butter; lwo-thirlls
cup Of sweet milk one and two thirds cups
of flour; one teaspoon OF cream tartar.
one-llalf teaspoon Of soda. Cake should be
split open, frosted, and cocoanut sprinkletl
on the frostinm.
Baking PoarGer Cake.-Wlite Of one egg;
one cup OF White sugar; onc-half cup of
sweet milk; one and ouc-tlirl teaspoons
Of baking powder; enc and one-tlird cups
of sifted flour.
Jelly Cakc, kc,-Two eggs; one cup of sug-
ar; four tablespoonfuls Of water; one cup
of flour; two teaspoons of baking powder.
Sponge CaAos--Thlce eggs; one cup Of
sugar; three tablespoons OF water; one
teaspoon baking powder; one cup of flour.
NuGaJer Cake.-One cup of butter; two.
cups of sugar; two tablespoons molasses;
three cups OF flour, four eggs; one tea
spoon of soda two teaspoons Of cream tar
tar; one cup of raisins spice to taste
Cestennial Riscuit. Make good corn mush,
just as if you were going to catit With milk;
when it is lnkewarn, take Il quart Of it work
III flour enough to make 4 stiff dough. make
it into biscuits, put in Your bake pan and
set it in 4 warm place over night; bake in
Il very hot oven and you have the sweetest
biscuit you ever ate, Eat While hot for
breakfast.
Saccet Ruek.-One pint of warm sweet milk
half Il cup of butter; one cup Of sugar \.
two eggs. one teaspoonful Of salt; half il
cup OF lively yeast make Il sponge with
the milk. yeast. and enough flour 20 make
a thin batter, and set it III warm place at
night just before retiring. IN the morning
add the butter eggs, and sugar. previously
beaten up well together, the salt, and flour
enough to make Il soft dough-, mold with
the hands as long. as your patience will peI-
NIT. into balls OF uniform size; set close to-,
gether in pan, and let them rise until ye.y
light. After baking, rub oyes the tops \.
cloth dipped IN molasses.
e3aas Gake Three ctlps of corn meal.
one cup OF graham flour, two teaspoonfills.
OF cream Yeast powder sifted together, one
cup of cream, anda half Il cup of, milk.
one egg we'll beaten; stir all together we'll
and quickly. heat your gemiaons hot, but.
ter and fill, = hake with. q brisk heat
Gem tins or forms do nOttNepl to ba heatpf
before filling, they may be oiled ard tillc..
oitAe table a;,ssd.pos m.e,a qn:c!>, asyen..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
A(11RICU 1T R A /.

Or all tile grasses WHICH grow WITHOUT
cultivation in any cline on the face Of the
slabe. we doubt If there is any which pos
sessts is mach nutrimcnt the year round, or
pDon which stock will grow or fatten better
fhan the Bunch Grass of Montana. Glover.
Blue Grass, and the far-famed Mesquite Of
lexas, sink into ilsigniGcance when COM
narcd With tnis. 'Ihis assertion will not be
ouestio&rd for a moraent by those acquaint-
rl wish it, i!]erts, OF who have sceli the fine
beef and mutton which is to be found in any
of orr meat markets from June until June
again.
plierc are several different varieties Of this
grass two Of which are the most popular
and generally known; one with q blade that
resembles hee grass, and stems which run
I'D in 4 cluster and bear seed Guch i'll the
same manncr that blue grass does, except
that it does not form a tutt but grows III
punches, ara is found upon the high, rolling
bench lands, parks and mountains. The
other kind grows more frequently upon the
first bench, the blade is Sharp, the heads all
turn to one side, and from the broad boot on
the seed-stalE ii is often called ''lag-grass."
As to quantity per acre there is but little or
no difference. The latter is usually prefer
able tor cattle, but the former is thought to
be best for sheep, yet either is very fine.
These grasses start forth in early spring,
and grow very rapidly. II there has been
heavy SHOWS during the winter and the
ground is well saturated With water, or il
there are frequent rain or snow storms rs
the spring opens, the crop Of bunch grass IS
very large. In ordinary springs the grass is
headed out by the first OF June, and our
boundless praircs and hills are beautiful as
waving field CT grain. The height Of the
blades from 8 to Il inches long, yet under
very favorable circumstances it grows much
taller. We have seen miles and miles OF
bench lands along our mountain slopes
Which were one vast sea of bunch grass fully
~ inches high and thick enough TO NOW, III
at we have seen large ricks of hay Of til
grass. But the grass is so fine that the labor
oi making hay is too tedious for most per-
sons to engage in. BY the last of june the
heads ripen, and i'll ordinary seasons the
blades are all nicely cured by the middle o1
'ufy, and the whole landscape is brown as 9
Held of grain ready for the sicle, and would
oufn II set on fire. In exceptional seasons
zen us the last, lhe blades of the grass re
mann green and continue to grow until Sep
.enber. There is, however, no advantage
Al 1t remaining green, as there seems to b(
no perceptible difference in the fattening o
STOCK. In fact, we are inclined to the opin
ION that the carly cured is the best. There
~ no tline of the year in which stock take OF
i'l Easter than in the latter part Of summer
a q early fall
He cured grass retains It's nutriment al
"i'l'ef from the fact that we have no drench
i's rails IN the fail 10 bleach it, the ligh
snow viii h ccme in c:r:y winter. and mel
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-17
WEEKLY BY
L R. NJ. Siy E==7L- I'm !,
rDIT0R AND PROPRIETOR

r>r ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsnANDAAN is designed
LIN '0 49, fne name indicates, ahl5bandInar il every
TO oo' T the tel1 embracing in its co'..mna every
sen,e sen,nent Of Agriculture, Stock-rabi,.s Horti-
uc|Ittnre VIE Social and Domestic Economy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
BUDGET OF FUN.
/" Not Guilty"


When grocer's boy yesterday delivered a
baskeI full If packages To a lady ON Column
bia street, her quick eye detected the fact that
she had received only eleven oranges in
place of q dozen.
"Youpg man, you ate that other orange as
YOU came along!" she exclaimed, as she re-
counted the number.
"Ncver-neyer!" he earnestly replied
"WelI, where 1t it then?"
"They probably counted wrong, ma'am."
"We.l, III 20 right back with you and
see'
81 didn't eat that orange he began, after
n little reflection, "but Ill tell you how ii
was. Down here about two blocks saw an
old chap out in his garden, his hat hanging
on plum tree as he sawed al limb He
was the baId.headedest man | ever saw,
ma'ani, and I've travelled all over the world"
swell, what has that to do with the
orapgey' she asked
"Lo,s, ma'am-heaps. If you was boy
and you saw such head, and you knew you
could hit it and get away all right, wouldn't
you put an orange agin It?'
vi was very wicked" she softly answered
swell, dunno but twas, but if you'd seen
that old gent catch his legs and make q jump
and it you'd heard him yell out as he came
down and grabbed for his hat. why, ma'am
you'd lend me another orange to pop at some
one as go back !'-DetrOit Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
B, T. LINCOLN,

II
STATE OF ILLINOlsS, La SALE Co. IS.
- In the circuit Count heteQf to june Term A. D. 1874
IN lHdnceTy. -.
BENJAMIN f. Buie and Anna NJ Butte Evc'ine Smith,
as eXecutrix of last will OF James Smith, deceased.
Henry j. Smith, William 4. Smith Frances smith, Louis
Smith, Julia b. Langley. Margaret &. Smith and Eyeline
Smith, daughter OF said james Smith, decegsed and Eve
line Smith. widow of said James Smith, deceased. -
IL appearing affidavit file in the office OF the
clerk said that said defendant, Frances L. Smith,
Is of said state, said complanants hay
ing filed their bill complaint in said court. the chan
Gerry side thereof the 10Th day of March d. ls here
In and summons having been issued thereon according
to law;
Notice, therefore, is hereby given TO said defendant
T. Smith, that unless shall personally be and
appear before court said thereof TO be held AZ
the House Ia Ottawa, IN said county, on the nTst
Monday of June next. ISL twhen aud where said
summons reurnabe md plead, answer, demur or ex
cPpt said b the same III he taken for confessed against
YOU and the mat things therein prayed for decrced
accordingly. Il. W. HOLMES, Clerh.
II y IrSoJIS Solicitor mari1-Iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
d. p. JoNES. Attorney.
SALE STATE OF ILL

u NOIS, La Sale County So o.. = -. T.,
v yrtn of dccretal order of the County Court OF sNu
ennnv entered February term OF said court AID II.
on the application of william BROKER GusrHiaa OF
and Anna Brooker, minors to sell the following descroeu
real estate belonging said minors situate IN the county
Of "A sale and state of Illinois to wit: The equal undly
ded one seventh part the northeast quarter OF the
west Guarte of section number thirty In township nuoer
tbriybree NORTH of nunber four east oil the rn
principal meridan shall, the sixteenth day OF April
n ISL M the hour two o'clock p. NJ, sell all the In
feres OF said min RS the said real estate at the
south door the County Court House. In the city oil otla
wa In said county. ~ A., 49,, ,. q r.,
Ierms of sale follows The purchaser to pay onehh
of the nurchae price at time of said sale and The
remander in not exceeding four years from the m DAY ol
February A. D. o1 with interest at the rate Of zen per
cent per apnun payable annually ana 10 give lo tue ue
ferrc promissory notes secured by morgage
on the premises sold, and other good and sucieht real
War,,' - ts-7-Iw Guardian for said Minors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
Don PIatt and Nine. LIE Vert.

The old lady got, after time, to have tha'
most terrible of all things, grievance. She
would hold us by the hour on that ineXhaus
tible subject
One night, at a charming party given by
Mrs Carlisle, we found ourselves, with Nine
LIE Vert on our arm, being made acquainted
with That grievance We happened to pass
the Spanish Minister, then Admiral Polo
who was leaning gracefully against the wall
"Is not that the Spanish Minister" asked
my companion.
at s."
"Do you knew him well enough to present
mel"
"Know him? Do look like a man who
did not know the Spanish Minister? OF
course will present YOU
Now, we had never exchanged a word
with this diplomatic gentleman, but we were
desperate, and so, marching up, We said:
admiral Polo, permit me to introduce you
TO my dear friend, Nine. LIE VERT
at gratifies me, Madame, to make your &C
quainaDcc" And then, after slight pause
in which he eyed us, he added, And now
Madame, will you be so good as to introduce
Jour escorl?"
This was such cool piece of diplomatic
impudeDce that, before Nine. lie Vert could
answer, we SAID
"Why, Admiral, don't yon remember me
l am Col Casey, brother-iu.law to the Gov
ernment"
Poor Nine, lie Vert gazed at us both IN
mute astonishment, but soon was chatting
with his diplomatic EXcellency in Spanish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

p1IN<I. - EI',rILIch Il - ,T.--EsrATR OF
Il WILLIAM X. GALLOWAY. DEop.-Notcei Is hereny given
to all interested In said estate that the
strator de bOsnOn the estate of said William h
Galloway eccased will appear before the County court o.
the county La sale ard stale OF Illinois al te Coun
Court House in Ottawa In said county, on Monday l6thd
OF Apnl ID. 1884, for the purpose Of rennering an
oil his proceedings In the ADMINISTRATOR VI suu os
tate TOR the final settlement. o.-
Dated at Ottawa this 10Th day OF March ISL:
CHAS. l.. HOFFMAN,.
arrRsr: H. A. McCALEB, Administrator.
Clerk CouAty Court La Sale Co.. III. msrlr4W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

PoLITICAL REFoRM.-The new Secretary
Of the Nary having been informed that there
were buoys belonging to his department in
New York IIarbOr, Immediately issued an
order commanding them to report TO their
ships without delay. discipline Is dIsci-
pline," says the old salt, "it l have to skin
every boy in the Burlington Hank
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

What would you do If mamma should
iie:" she asked pathetically of her little
three-year old daughter. II don know" re-
marked the infant, with downcast eyes and a
melancholy voice, ~ Impose should have TO
thpank mylhelf,"-GrGphic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

Two rural constituents were talking of the
new member OF the legislature from their
district. One OF them asked: is he talent
ed:' Well said the other, 81 should say
50; he could set a house atire by rubbing his
nose against the door-post.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

What asks an Arkansas exchange, shall
we do with the school money We should
Say that in Arkansas the best thing you can
do is to spend 1t before the treasurer steals it.
The Daily Ud,teye is sent to any address for
ten dollars year. Now is the time TO get up
clubs.-BVrliEctoH Hdvkeys.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
BUSHNELL, GILMAN & COOK,


EINAi. - E[TI'k.fGNI INT ESTATE OF
ANDREW WPENRR, DECL AsRD.-Sotice Is hereby given
all persons interested In estate that LYDIA Wenner
Execurix of the will aud testament of Andrew Wen
er deceased will appear before the Comfy Court or the
county la ale and state OF Illinois, at the County Court
House in Ottawa in said county. Monday the sixteenth
day OF Anil A. d. 1871 the purpose Of rendering an ac'
count proceedings In the adminstau IN OF said
tate for the final settlement
Dated at Ottawa this 10th day OF March 1876. -
LYDIA WENNER,
narI1-C. ExeCutTir.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

Luke had it before: Paul had it behind
boys never had il; girls had it but once; and
Mrs. Mulligan has 1t twice in the same
place" This Is a very queer kind Of riddle
but then there's nothing about 1t. The an
swer is simnlY The letter a."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

An observing individual in very healthy
village seeing sexton work in hole in the
ground, inquired what he was about. dig
ging grave, sir" digging grave?
Why, thought people didn't die often here
do ,hey.' 90, no, sir; they never die but
Oncen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

Couldn't you give me something to do?'
asked poor boy at Michigan shingle fac
tory the other day. NO" SAID the owner;
I'VE are all full now" The boy looked sad,
and was about 10 go away, when bright
thought seized upon him, aHd, turning again
to the owner, he inquired: Don't you need
boy TO test the shingles on?" Buteven then
the lad could get no position, for the man had
q boy of his OVID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

About o'clock yesterday morning farm
er.lookng man entered a grocery store on
Woodward Avenue, having jug in his
hand, and he said to one of the clerks
81 want two pounds of nails, and"
Next door," promptly replied the clerk,
mo,ioning with his thumb.
The farmer entered the store next door,
placed his jug on the counter and SAID
81 want gallon of moasses and
Next door," said the proprietor, motion
ing towards the grocery.
The farmer looked at him minute, and
then went out ana and reentered the other
store. AS the clerk came forward again the
man with the jug remarked:
"Why in bazes couldn't you have told me
in the first place that could get the molasses
here and the nails next door? What's the
use of being SO mighty heightened about
nothing :"-DctrOH Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

The poet who wanted to be granger, and
wrote Beneath the tall tomato tree I'd swing
the glittering hoe" was not so badly inform
ed as he seemed. Mr. Scott, Of Los Angeles,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
DINAL &E;rNTIIlNI NT.-EsrAT

ININA - Esg>1'Is T. VI t. - I'---Es1hTk OF
i Thomas IvERsoN. DHCEAsRD.-NOtce Is hereby Civ
en- 10 all persons interested In said estate that the under
signed ENecutrix the last will and testament OF said
Thomas Iyersou deceased will appear before the County
Cont of the county Sale and state OF Illinois, at the
County Court House Ottawa IN said county on Monday,
the sixteenth day OF April \. ~ ls,, for the purpose
OF rendering an account her proceedings In the admin
stratiou OF said estate tor the final settlement,
Dated at Ottawa this 18th day OF March lSLi.
JULIA lNFRSON.
LTTesT. q, A. NcChLEB. Exrt utriy.
Clerk County Court La Sale Co, IL. marli-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

1t is related of the Hon. e. F. Moore, 'the
father OF the barr of North Carolina, that
when Mr. Clay visited the state, he was sc.
lected to make the welcoming address to that
statesman. He made great effort in its pre-
paration; he called on friend, Mr.. Simmons,
in order to read it to him. "Well," said Sim.
mons, ironically, ~ suppose you wish me to
criticse and correct, beng an educated and
scholarly gentleman" Not that" SAID Mr.
Moore, "but to see how 1t will strike the vul
gar mind.n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
,INAL SETTI.I;Ni ENI'.-

IINAL SET'TIE;N FsNI'.-EsTATE OF
+ D.HIEL CuNDoN. DgCR AsED.-N0tce IL hereby given
all persons Interested In said estate That me
Administrator OF the OF SAID Daniel Condor,
ceased will appear before the County Court Of the county
of Ia sale and state Illinois, at the County Court House
In Ottawa in said county, Monday the sixteenth day OF
April A. d. 1874 for the purpose Of rendering account
OF his proceedings IN tie administration OF sara estate lu
the final settlement.
Dated at OTTAWA this 18th tay OF March Ls1
JOHN GORDON,
ATTEST. H. A. NlCCALEB. Administrator.
Cleik County CsITt La Sale Co.. III. marl14v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07

The Chicago Tribune thus refers to gen.
tleman who appears to have been dStin-
guished visitor IN st. Louis some months ago:
your face seems familiar to me, SIR SAID
one man to another on the Michigan Central
train the other day; Can have met you be-
fore? Was you at the Centennial? Or
didn't see you in st. Louis last fall?' at
may have been either, sir" courteoasly re
sponded the unknown, "for | was o Turkish
pasha in the cake and coffee business at
Philadelphia, and subsequently filled brief
engagement at st. Louisas a Cannibal. l am
now en- my way to California to become a
gorilla if native talent meets any encourage
agement, but if business is bad l shall either
let my hair grow and enter the lecture field
or get chuck-a luck board and follow the
country fairs"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-07
T KEEP SCHOOL BOOKS.

Books, Receipt Book,
Writing Paper, Envelopes Drawino
Pens and Holders, Knives, &c.
Glass, Putty. Tarnishes, and Coiois
it to their advantage to call on me.
Ny prices are low, us | buy for cash,
! keep Fine Cigars, both imported
W. ES u "A Va IS - H,s .s-4s .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-01
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers Of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
j. L. Hines and wife to II.
l.. Zimmerman, interest in 29O
in 18th dis, S423.
w. A. Willard, sheriff, to w.
w. James, so acres in 7th dis,
$463.88.
Alexander Smith to Jas. II.
Carey, 2S2 acres in 18th dis,
81, 900.
II. G. Mckinney to Jennie
Thomas, interest in lot in Slh
dis, $500. 1u4t.5
j. II. Brewer and wife to /.
A. Denham, interest in 214 a.
ores in 18th dis, $115.
e. l.. Drake and wife to J. NJ.
Jones, 30 acres in Giles coun-
ty, $3.50.
Alfred Bearden TO Mrs. c..
Brooks, 8 acres in eth dis, $75.
Alfred Bcarden to j. w. Nc
Gown, Al acres in 10Th dis,S366.
Jno. 7. Gill, spe. CON-, to
Thaddeus White, 68s acres in
25th dis, S456.66.
James NJ. Spencer, executor,
to Geo. I. Webb, esq acres in
23rd dis, $2,05S.96.
Jordan Rees to Jordan II.
Womack, 60 acres in Bedford
county, $1,000.
j. ID. Gray and Samuel Irwin
to b. T. Gray, interest in 262 a.
ores in 4th dis, $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-01

ne A communication in
this paper, handles as he de-
serves, an anonymous writer
who has furnished an article TO
the Cincinnati Times, misrep-
resenting the people of Lin
coin county. ~. j. IT." is
placed in an uncomfortable di.
lena. He has written about
that of which he was ignorant,
or he has wantonly abused and
misrepresented his neighbors,
That Lincoln county was strong
ly Southern during the late war
is true; but that even a minori-
ty, respectable in numbers, of
our citizens, desire another war
is not true. And that they wish
for collision IN order that they
may be afforded an opportuni-
ty to indulge in rapine and MUIR
der, is monstrously false. There
is no excusc-there can be none
for thus slandering a peace
fu', law-abiding people. An
obseryMt, fair-minded man
could not journey one milo in
any direction in Lincoln coun-
ty, without accommodating evil
dence Of the recklessness of ~.
j. rs" charges. Our CORES
pondents denounce them in
terms. Like the writers,
we do not know of one man who
desires a return Of war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-01
New Advertisements,

Local.-M. C. Atkinson has re.
turned to the livery business, and
may be found at the Centennial
Livery stable, which is now own
ed and controlled by Atkinson &
Nelson. Prompt and humane
treatment is given to all horses
left in their charge; the proven.
der is the best the country affords,
and the charges are really low.
Stylish horses and bugsies for hire
on reasonable terms.
j c. Fisher advertises shop
made shoes.
Chancery sale of land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-01

The Eseulus Hippoca stanum, or Horse
Chestnut, generally known as the Buckeye,
10 4 Native of Asia, and was introduced in
TO Europe, about the middle Of the six
teenth century. Its virtues asa preventive
and cure or Hemorrhoids (Piles) have
been suspected by eight tenths Of the
the people Of this country. To prove this,
ask any one OF your neighbors, or friends
why he carries that Buckeye in his pocket,
and he will tell you, it is either 80 cure
him Of the Piles or to prevent his having
abe disease; that il has virtues peculiar TO
this disease, and that they can be utilized
for its cure is now a fixed fact. Its virtues
lie in the bitter principle denominated Es-
culin; Of this any well informed medical
man can inform you. That the Buckeye
Pile Ointment will cure you is without
doubt, il it is used according TO directions.
Clip this ont If you have the Piles and take
30 your druggists, SMITH g. MILES, Fay
stteville, Tenn. 2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-01
REMOVAL.

o. p. BRUCE d Co. have re-
moved to the new brick on tho
north side of the public Square,
which has just been completed
by Maj. Hurt, next door to Ma
tional Bank, were they wish to
buy all the corn, wheat, rye and
oats now, or that may in the
future be offered in the Fay
etteyille market. AS they arc
the oldest grain dealers in town,
any one would do we'll to call
and see them before selling their
grain. jan. lift
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-01
Odd-Fellow Officers.

For the Fayetteville Observer.
GEORGES STORE, Jan. "a, 1877.
Mr.. n. 0. WALLACE, ID. d.
G. M.--The following are the
officers of Serene Lodge No,
1875, for the current term
II. p. Riley, n. G..
Richard Smith, V. G.,
A. j. Hunter, Sec.
L. p. Arnold, Treas.
j. ID. Hunter, Warden.
II. G. Street, Conductor.
w. j. Cambron, r. S, N. G..
and Chaplain.
j. b. Arnold, R. S. V. G..
j. j. Golden, /. G..
q. w. Pickett, r. S. S.
Thaddeus White, L. S. S.
Yours in +. l.. and r.,
j. d. HUNTER, p. G..