davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-10
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED FOR
DELINQUENT 1kxtS.
STATE OF NYVApA COUNT OF ORksBF,
DIs1RICr OR PRosEA CTIE0. ATIORHKTs OYIlCk.


DIsTRIcr PRosh%UTIEs. ATTORNEYS TI1ch.
YFVO y HE FOLLOWI- NAMED DEPEND-
i Gnts, and all owners Of, claimants 20, TIE r'a
estate improvements thereon, improvements ~heE
as.essd separately hereinafter described known
known: You hereby notified that suite have Teen CON
msnced in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
t.ic Of the State Of Nevada in and for the County IF
Orpsby. holden the Court Room in the County Build
in in Carson CITY IN said county by the state Of Nevada
plaintiff against defendants hereinafter named
and each Of the following described tracts or parcels w
land with the improvements thereon, and mproFenen
when separately ase+sed all Of claimants
TO- the same known unknown 20 recover the taA ana
delinquency assessed said defendant against said proper
ty for the fiscal year ncng the lat day OF January
ID 1911 and ending the 3lst day Of December, A H. leI
and that Summons has been duly issued in each case
and further notified that unless you appear and
the complaint ad in said cause before the
18th DAY OF FEBRlEkY A ., 1878, judgment will be
taken against You, and the real estate and improvements
herein described for the of and delinquency
specified and costs of suit the lands and Improvement
herein described being situated III Carson Township Orns
by County State Of Neveda:
Corbett BrothersThe Arlington House Block, being
block number fysI $50 Of Proctor Greens division OF
Carson City, Ormsby county Nevada. with the Arlington
House and two dwelling houses situated thereon and
household furniture valued 81 900 and wagons valued
at $3.50 all gold coin of the United States upon which
the taxes for said amount TO said sum OF l 62oo
which amount as alleged you have failed ana refused 70
pay wherefore plaintiff demands Judgment against you tor
abe Of $4l e2l00 with sc damages thereon,
together with all costs fees and percentages accrued since
hundred and and 1o-iOo ,271 1el dollars
g. Corbett- The whole of block number siNtlsX tG6s
in Mussers division Of Carson Caty, Nevada and the I'M
thereon: aud the following lots and blocks Of
land in Corbets addition said Carson City to wit Lou
five o. six (6l seven a. eCAt 81, nre ~ ten (lo III
block number onel lots three g four a. five 90 and
six 90 block number OK and also lots seven o.
eight 49, (9) G in block unib Der two (2)
and lots five 81 and (6 in block number three (3 and
lots o. o. three 81 four 4l (9l and ttnQ0}
in bloch number FIVE -; ots e., three 90 four
- Eve g. siN 6l - eight (3 (9 and ten 40
in block nLmber t7 and the whole Of blocks mum
her eight AZ MIN. q ten 10 and eeyenIll also all that
portion Of the northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
twenty J2G) east N,nte Dafo hA-r and ln,rii~n; ano
tract, = eli t-lu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-10
ADVERTISING MEDITM.

Because of its greatly enlarged circulation
Also it viii be, as heretofore, 4 carefully
conducted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
Church Directory.

Presbyterian Fsyetteviile-no pastor;
Sunday school ats
Metho list-serYices every Sabbath at
70.3O and at night; Rev G PJackson, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland sbyterian--services 3rd
and 4tbSundays each month at ii O'Clock
and at night; Rev S Burton, pastor;
Sunday school at 8.
Urson Church, Pleasant Plains-services
1st Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Nethodists, Rev W B Lowey, preacher
in chsrge-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
at IL by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev ] D Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at
A r Presbyrian, New Hope services lst
and 3rl Sabbaths ia II; Bethel, End and
zth s,abbaths at 11-Rev S Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-serviccs 3rd Sun
dar 10 each month at II O'Clock and every
eun6ay night; RevWJ Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Baptist. Mulberry--seTyices lst Sabbath
in each month at II Rev VIM HUFF, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulherry-
services lst Sabbath in each month at II
and night; Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lncoln-seryices
nasfor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
crcrl;,--services 1st Sabbath in each month
AT IL o o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in ch
Liberty Grove-seryices 2nd Sabbath at
Han: Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(peaf Flyntyille)---serviees 4th Sabbath In
each month at Ii O'Clock; Rev A W Suth-
orlend. supply.
Methodist. Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian, kelso, Rev W
Estill, pastor. a 10
Methodist-services End Sabbath at 10
a: Rev w L. Lowery, 2 Z.
Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK Hill, lsev
J d Tigert, pastor. =,
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before cd
SUNDAY. each month, Rev I King pastor.
uester's Greek, Saturday before 4ti Sun
day. each month, Rev I King pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--scryices 4.h Sab
hath at 1920 A. N; Mt. Hermon, tlntville
circuit services lst Sabbath at 1890 NJ;
macedonia, Flmtyille circuit. services 3rd
sabbath at 1920 A M--Rev W H-Antaony,
preasher in charge.
missionary Baptist, Norris Greek, Duck
eve1-services 2nd Saturday and Sunday in
each month; Rev S L Sanford, pastor.
Union. lst Sunday; Providence, 2nd; lib
ertv Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev w /
Gil. preacher in charge.
Shiloh. Methodist, near Nillville-preach-
;nr sn End Sunday in each month at P.
- end on Saturday at IL A. NJ, before the
2ud and 4th Sunday, Rev. S. N. Cherry, pas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
Classics Didn't Count.

snow, your Honor, we must
consider the amino furandi, said
a Police Court shyster, who was
eloquently defending a shicken
thief yesterday.
whats thal?" inquired the
Police Justice. dropping his spec.
tacles ia astonishmeut.
81 am not here, your Honor, to
answer conundrums,' responded
the barrister with asperity. 81
am here to acquit this colored
gentleman of the foul charge of
stealing six Bramah chickens"
"Lstin quotations are not ad-
missible in a chicken case" said
the Justice thoughtlnlly.. "The
sentence of this Court is ninety
days in the House of Correctisn.
The defendant looked wild for
moment, and then turning from
his counsel IN disgust, muttered:
81 dun gone and irowed S2 away
dis time, shuah."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
ScrubbiDg a Black Girl
White with I've.

A telegram from BattIs Greek,
Mich, to the Chicago Enter-0 Ocean,
says: "An. insane woman OF This
city, named Mrs. Elihu Warrim.
er, was recently seized with a cu-
rious freak, and subjected ayoung
colored girl to cruel and almost
bruta! treatment. The girl
while out begging called atihe
house of the insane woman, who
was at home alone, for something
TO eat. The woman was cooking
at the time, and said she had
nothing then TO give the little girl,
but promised 10 bake. her a nice
pie. if she would wait a while.
Mt knowing whom she was talk
ing with, this was an inducement
for to remain. The lunatic did
NOT fancy the girls color, and told
herthatshehada a process formakiug
black folks white; also kindly OF,
fering to give her the benefit of
the same If she would call agsin.
The next morning, being anx-
ious to undergo such marvellous
Transformation, ana Believing all
that was said to her, the innocent
E. -
negro put in an appearance. She
was asked to take off all her cloth
ing, and, after being placed upon
the floor, face downward, the lu
natic took scrubbing brush and
covered her naked body with
strong Iye from head to foot which
produced terrible pain, but result
ed effeeually in eating off the
black skin and making a slight
alterationin the poor darky's color.
Her screams and cries of distress
aroused the neigbors, who soon
came to her assistance and took
charge of the lunatic."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
Cabling Across the Allan.
tic.

How long does it take. to trans
init message through the Allan
tic? The New York Journal of
Commerce has been investigating
the question, aud, simple as it
looks at first sight, there are
many singular and interesting
points In the answer. When the
electricity is applied to the ca
BILE at one end, two tenths of a
second pass before any effect is iell
at the other end. aud three sec
0nds are consumed before the full
force of the current is in action.
The first signalsis felt in four
.enths of a second. but the follow.
ing ones go through more rapidly.
AS many as seventeen words have
been sent over the Atlantiescahle
in minute; 6fteen can usually be
sent under pressure, and. tw.lve
words a minute is good working
rate. Messages Of twelve. words
are sent all the way from New
York to London in two minutes
A fact not explained by scientists
is at the electricity does not move
asrapidly from New York TO Lon.
don asin ibe opposite d rection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28


A CLOSE ELECTION The Pa.
checo WiggiRon contested election
Case in Congress was decided up
on points as nicsly scrupulous as
were ever poised in the analytic
brain Of Hudibras,
Who could dissevcr and divide
A hair, twixt north and northwest siie.
Pacheco Republican, 1.-THE sitting
member, hal 10, ,l0l votes; Wig
ginton (Dsmocra'), contestant,
had 9,l03. A certificate of
electiod was issued t6 Pacheco on
the compulsion Of a maadumus
issued by the Supreme Court of
California, aud on this be took his
seat. No fraud was alleged by Ell
ther party, and the determination
of the Committee on Elections
turned on the legality of the
votes cast by thirty-two persons,
whose right to vote was IN dis.
pute. Wigginton is adjudged to
be entitled to his seat on the
ground that ten persons voted for
Pacheco who had no right to vote
at the polls where their votes
were received. One man who
worked in the day time in one
county and slept at night in an
other was disfranchised because
he voted in the county where he
slept.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
Trying to Fool the Hang
man.

In 1877 a fellow named Kel-
ley was sentenced to execution at
Trim, in Ireland. On the early
morning of the day intended to be
his last he contrived to cut his
blanket into strips about four
inches wide, join them together
with strong woolen threads, ana
form a double sling. This be
passed under his hams, fastened
the ends at his neck, and there
provided an iron hook to receive
the halter. Thus accoutred he
proceeded to the place Of execution.
It's supposed that be found means
to bribe the hangman, to whom he
made a request to draw him up
close to the pulley, and lower him
gently when dead. But.the Graf
ty maneavre did not succeed.
Kelley had not allowed for stretch.
ing of the strips of blanket by his
own weight, the point Of the hook
fastened into his windpipe and
gave him SO much pain that be
struggled violently. He was, how
ever, allowed to hang uatil really
dead. when his sling apparatus
was discovered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
State Debt.

The Tribune and Sg.n, pub
lishep at jackson, West Tennes.
seee, has this to say about the
payment OF the State debt:
We don't believe there are one
hundred men IN Madison county
to-day who would not favor a set
tlement at fifty cents in the dol
lar if assured that a forty cent tax
would meet the interest on the
debt. For time the tide of pub
lie sentiment seemed to set against
any settlement, but the drift has
turned, END from every quarser
we are receiving congratulations
and assurances Of support ID our
position. The cry of demagogues
aud "dead beats whosRoHld bar
ter their little honor, and sell the
honor and good reputation Of the
people Of the State, for place and
pillage. have lost their force, and
the people now demand facts.
These we will always be pre-
pared to give in support Of our
position. The Tribune and Su,s
has a larger circulation to-day
than ever before, and it is now
taken, paid for and read by
three-iourths Of the people OF
this.county who read anything
at all. The support of our po-
sition is not mere fetid gasZit
is substantial, and what makes
our heart proudis the fact that
it comes from the very best and
most substantial men of the
country. We can say ALMOST
as much for Carroll, and we be-
lieve that for most of our sis-.
Ter counties where the Tribune
and San is read. we can say, S
''for us reputation, disllpnof
disgrace, never. fonesfy 5s
never yet been at discount s,
the Volunteer Stafe md God
forbid that il ever should be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
How They Bought the
Bonds.
Thurlow Weed.


Theydid not pay gold fer their
bonds. They were slow to take
them at any price. ] speak uu-
derstandingly, for / was in Lon.
don when some English capitalists
purchased Confederate iu prefer
ence TO Union bonds, and when
American bankers hesitated about
recommending Union bonds to
customers. English and German
Capitalists waited until the war
tide began to tarn in our favor,
and then, with gold at a premium
of from $50 to 200 per cent. pur.
chased our bonds,at discount Of
iron 40 to SO per cent. Instead,
therefore, of "payinggold for their
bonds tie English and German
capitalists RENTED their gold to
New York, where it was convert
ed by their agents into currency,
with which their bonds were pur-
chased. The average cost of
several hundred millions of 6 per
cent. bonds purchased on foreign
account did not exceed so per
cent. in gold. Upon these bonds
the holders have for twelve years
been receiving interest in gold,
with the further advantages of ex.
emption from taxes. OF all this,
however, 1 do not complain.
Capitalists wait and watch for
their opPortunityi our disastrous
civil war afforded the opportunity,
and they avaiied themselves of it.
What l do object to is that an
English letter writer seeks to mis-
lead and exasperate by asserting
that our English creditors paid
$1,000 in gold for a 81 900 6 per
c mt. bond, while the exact truth
is he got his 81 900 bond for less
than so per cent. in gold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28

YANKEE ENTERPRISE. A
me,icuns are exporting coffins
to-London and Aatting them in
the market at prices little more
than half of those charged by
Her Majesty's undectakcrs.
rThr Yankees began by send
ing washing-machines, apple
parcrs, and cgg-beaters; then
they shipped window-sashes,
doors, panels, aud wainscots;
within a year they have been
exporting rcady-madc furniture
of all kinds, from the common-
est kitchen chair to the most ell
egant drawing-room table; and
now they are following the life
less Briton even to his grave,
and packing him under ground
in brand-new American collins
with patented handles and re-
versible lids, vastly superior to
the English-made article, and
with prices to suit the times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
Rock Candy and Whiskey.
The Great Cure for Consu mption
in the South Gases in point.

The Great Cure for COnsu mptiOl
in the South Casesin point.
ToyTHE EDITOR CT THE Sun
Sir, A friend of mine kindl,
sent me a copy of the SUNDAY
lSUNpf I'D inst, with your artlcl,
of A Lecture in a Horse Car
marked for my attention.. | read
the Hon. Ellis B. Schanabel's ad.
vice and dissertation on the great
effects Of rock candy aud whiskey
rs cure for pulmonary com
plants, consumption, and coughs,
as delivered in the horse car to
the sick man. ! left New York
on the 18th inst, suffering from
lung troubles and a severe cough.
In Charleston was recon.
mendcd 10 take corn whiskey and
rock candy as remedy. | com
menced to take ii, and found it
gave me great relief. l lett
Charleston and came here to Au
gusta on the 18th inst, and on my
arrival stopped at the Augusta
Hotel, and here found, in the per.
son Of MIR. F. S. Cisell, the clerk,
living witness Of this great
Southern cure. Three years ago
he was abandoned by his physi.
clans as incurable, and they said
that his left lung was entirely
gone. He. commenced on corn
whiskey and rock candy, and In
one year was entirely cured, aud
to day is as healthy a man as can
be seen on the streets of Augusta.
Here in the South, instead of
using old rye whiskey, as Mr..
Schanable suggests, they use North
Carolina copper distilled corn
whiskey. which they get better
ana purer ana cheaper than rye
wbiskey. The proportion Of the
mixture is one pound of rock can
dy to one gallon of wfiskey, or if
not sweet enough, more is used,
and if too sweet to suit the taste,
less 1t is universally adopted
both here and in Charleston, and
through a large portion Of the
South, as. the great psnacea for
all consumptives. Innumerable
cases are pointed out to you here
as being saved from the grave by
It's use-and The New York Sun
deserves the commendation of the
people of New York for publish
ing Mr.. Schanabels's lecture on
whiskey and rock candy.
griffin WORKMAN.
Augusta. Ga, Dec. 20, 1877.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
Tuski.h begaars. sufferers q

Tuskish beggars, sufferers of
the present war in the east, have
put in an appearance. Oae of
these mendicahtspresented himself
at the door Of an uptown resi-
dence lately, with his hat extend
ed in supplicatory manner, and
mutteriug, ''Allah Bishmallah 60
loshes pustachuk," or something
that way. When a cross dog
came up and seized mouthful Of
his baggy breeches he exclaimed
"Git out o that ye dirty brute, or
IN knock off the head O. .ye."
He knew the dog wouldn't an-
derstand the Turkish language.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28

THE property away for fhs tax-
les. II be invests ia rai!fo4s
bonds he Is apt to have tic
pleasure Of watching them silik
gracefully down to one or two
degrees below zero IF In de-
spair he finally puts bis wealth.
into eurrencys and then, ike
Mr.. j. Raymond of Staten IS
land, hides it away to the g.
mount of $5, 900 in his garret
Ebeyond the reach or the suspi-
cion of burglars, chuckling the
while over having got the best
of The rascally banks and tlle
tax collector even then he
must not feel too happy, for tie
may yet wake up some sasl
morning, as did the Mr.. Ray
mond aforesaid on Sunday last,
just in time to escape with .
whole skin (and very little else
from q conhagration which s
once wipes out his home and his
treasure. Ny question is thus
seen to be knotty one, and
one which by its very dificnl-
ties ought perhaps TO reconcile
us pod folks to our lot.
St. Valentines day is a day
of sorrow and strong language
to-tlle prosaic and hard-workcd
New York letter carrier. To
him cupids and sweet missiyes
stand only as SO many extra
ounces of weight, and 50 many
extra bell pulls, and stair climb
ings. He does not, therefore,
gush much over this time-hon-
pred observance. The clerks III .
the post Office say that thenum-
Der sent through the mail this
year is much smaller than in
years past. The manufacturers
on the other hand claim that
their business has been remark
ably good. Two houses in this
city have turned out this sea-
son nearly 10000 gross, or oyer
|, 900, 600 valentines, ranging in
price from "a fractiOnof cent
% forty dollars. It is evident
hat the fool-kiIler has not been
attending to his business as he
ought. RADIx.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28


Young man, can you tell me
who's lecturiug here to.night2s
inquired a motherly.look old IA
dy in front CT the Tabernacle last
night. The party addressed. 4
gen:lemanly looking young man,
made answer as pleasantly as a
bad cold would peimit, "G5agh
A panied expression came ogsr
the old lady's face and jast q
shade of indigaation was apPar-
eDt in her voice : as she inclined
her head forward and demanded.
"Who did-what did you sss z
Cough, Cough" .sG'oHI aud ] We.
raised six boys and trained Them
to berespectful and polite to their
elders. and have to be told BY 4
young whelp Ike you to 60 of
Why. if one Of my boys. old as
they are, was to give me Such i'm.
pudenee, I'd spank him-Td-
I'd"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
A brother OF Bishop Clark was

A brother OF Bishop Clark was
one of the wittiest men alive. 1t
ruas in the family. lie once
went to see one of his parishion-
ers, lady with prodigious fam.
lily. which Lad recently been in
creased. As he rose to leave, the
lady stopped him with ..but you
have not seen my last baby
NO. be quickly replied; "and ]
never expect to!'' Thee he fed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
1.nat1 D1reotory.
Faxetteviile POst-omce.

p,;lroad-leaves every day except Sun
-a,vat g.45 An: arrives at $40 Pm. supplies
the following offices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt-
x;Jle Oregon. Georges Store, Eloras Hunts
station Salem. Winchester and Decherd.
SIelbyyille stage-arriyes. Monday, We'd
,osdav and Friday at IL A. NJ; leaves same
laws at2P.m. Supplies Mulberry Lynch
bnrr. Bonneville, County Line, Sheioyyllle;,
Ifantsyilie stage-leaves Monday and
rhnrsdar at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;daysf 5P.M. Supplies Goshen, Hazle
C,+err. Meridianville and Huntsville.
shribvyilIe hack-leayes Mondays and
1sbu,.s3asgs ut 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Ia-;a.v az Bpm. Supplies Norris Greek
Chestnut Ri3e, Hawthorne and Shelogsllle 10. vi :,
PsfasEi horse-arriyes every oa'Sruay a.
l1:3)AM; leaves same day a. 1I;oO; pupplle,
Cyruston, Millville, Pisgah, bFadsha" aho
Pulaski. ma. :,
BLANCHE horse--leaves every Friday a.
strives Saturday at ?. u. sup
Niles Camargo, Molino, Geld water, blanche
Boons Hill horse-arriyes every oatuF'
dav at l2 N; leaves same day at ! N.
P,tarsburg horse--ieaves Saturday at 2 a
o. strives at 5 Pm same day. supplies
Rsnlrow Station and Petersburg.
Wsnex Orders can be obtained at tins Oh
.scs unan post Offices in all parts ct the u
nited sfates. A list of Money Order offices
-sav he seen on application. Rates OF com
mission foy Money Orders are as iollows; 10
/. Nor exceeding So. AZ Genus
Cvei. ls aDd not exceeding S5o. .,o 10 so
eo do do 40. 70 do
Se ~ 40 do do 50. 20 do
~ w. B. DouTHAT T. NJ. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28

Morgan was quarrelling with bis
wife the other morning and threat.
ening to let ber hit him with a
pressboard, and jump in and lick
all her family traits out of her,
when his mother in-law quietly
walked IN and laid her hands on
him, but pot in the way Of kind
ness. And as he looked around
he said, "Foreclosed by second
mortgage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28
I.aonnrd uarnar Iohnsnn

Leonard Harper Johnson, of
Virginia, has devised a new rs.
ligion, based on new Bible of
his own composition, This pre-
tended revelation .-of divine viii
constitutes him a high priest
with a right to claim one tenth Of
the income of his followers, and
to have as many wives as he can
get. lie has secured three wives,
but no other followers as yet, al
though he breaches his doctrines
very eloquentIy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28

Penn, the founder of Penn
sylvania, abhorred smoking.
His Quaker Council one day OBJ
serving his approach, laid down
their pipes. Il am glad to see, .
said Penn, ''yon are ashamed Of
that vile habit" "Not at all, y
returned a principal Friend, eve
only laid them down lest we
should offend weak brother. y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28

MAxIxs OF SUCCESS The cell
ebrated DR.. James Syme used to
give his students the following
rules to insure success in practice: /:
ID Never look surprised at
anything. (2) Before stating
your opinion of case on your
second visit, ascertain whether
your previous directions have
been complied with. Is Never
ask the same question twice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-02-28

81 always think" !" said a rev.
erend guest, "that certain
quantity of wine. does a man no
harm after a good dinner
"Oh, no, sir" replied his host:
'it's the uncertain quantity that
does the mischief"