davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
9cOnoo Countv

BY Richard Lewis, Esq, Judge OF Probate
M HRnEAs, j. W. Stribling. Clerk of Court. has
administration Of tho Estate aud Effects of W.
N.iCraig, deceased
4. These are, therefore, TO cite and atmonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said W.cN. Craig, deceased, that thoy DO and
appear before me in the Court of Probate, to he
bold at Walhalla, s. c., on Wednesday, tho goth
day Of February, 1878. af.er publication hereof
at'Il O'Clock in tho forenoon, to show cause. if
any they have. why the said administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 9th day of Janu-
ary, Ammo Domni 1878.
.t,e e. "a, RICHARD LEWIS,
IN M - Judge Probnte Oconcc county.
jan 10, 1878 : a5t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
VEG E'FHNEi
The Best Spring Modicino.

cHARLEaTUwN.
II. II. STEvENs-D Dear Sir: This is to certify
that have used your "Blood Prepnratiou'' in
my family for several years, and think that Tor
serofuln or cankcrous humors or rheumatic
affections il cannot be excrllcd and as a blood
purifier ami spring medicine ii is the hest thing
have ever used, and have used almost every
thing. ! can chcerfully recommend il ;ol.ny
one in need OF such medicine Yours r,snrct
iully, Mis-. a. a. DINsNoRu
10 Russell Street
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
WE,ssaG'7'aNEi.
All Eavo Obtained Rolief.

SouTH Berwick, Me-, jan. II, 1872
II. r.. Stevens, Eso-Dc0r Sir: hayd had
dyspepsia in its worst form the last ten
years, and have taken hundreds of dollars
worth Of medicines without obtaining any relief.
In September Inst ! commenced taking the
VEnETINE, since which, time my health has
sendiy improved. My food digcsts we'll. and
have gained fifteen pounds Of flesh. There ure
several others in this place taking YEGErlNH and
all have obtained relief. Yours truly.
THOMAS T.. Moore,
Over5cer Of Card Room, Portsmouth, Co.'S Mills.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
'THE.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of oconee.

In the Court OF Common Pleas
Sidney Davis and Warren r. Davis, Plain
tilfs, against A. Corpos, Surviving Ex-
ccutor Of the last Will aud Testament of
Samuel Knox, dcceused, Mary Knox, hi,
widow, !, Louisa Grisbam, wife Of ". s.
Grishnm, Antoincttc Ncvll, wife Of John
C.Nevill, Faunie Hardy, wife of John
Hardy, Susan j. Wright, wife of John
Wright, Leila Les, wife Of Jesse ~. Lee,
Isabella Knox, Thomas Knox, Samuel
Knox, James T. Knox, Fannie j. Wright,
(ncc ,kuox,) widow of William Knox,
deceased, aud his eight children, to wit:
Fletcher Kuox, Tugnloo Kuox, Lucy
Cobb Kuox, Samuel Knox, Shoal Creei;
-Koox, Matthew Knox, jamie Branch!
Knox and Willie Joe knox, hcirs-at law
Of Samuel Knox, deceased, Defcndants-
tonpldint for Specific Performance,
Reltef, DC
70 TIC Dejcn0ants above named:
YOU are hereby summoned aud required
i to answer the complaint in this action,
which 10 filed in the oflco of the Clerk Of
COMMON Pleas, for the said County, and to
serve copy of your answer to tho said
complaint or tho subscriber at his Office, on
the public square in Wolhalla, s. g., within
twenty days after tho service hereof, cxcu-
sive Of the day Of such service; and if you
tsil to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, Tic plaintiffs in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
inllhc complaint.
Dated January !, 1873.
q S p. DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO the absent Defendants: A Cornog,
Surviving Executor Of tho last Will and
Testament of Samuel Knox, dcccuscd, Mary
Knox, his widow, Louisa Grisham, wife Of
w. s. Grishum, Fannie Hardy, wife of
John Hardy, Susan j. Wright, wife of
John Wright, Leila Lee. wife of Jesse N.
Lee, Thomas Knox, Isabella knox, Samuel
aluox, James Il. Knox, take notice that the
complaint and summons in the above stated
action was filed in the Office of the Clerk cf
the Court of Common Pleas for Oconcc
County, s. c., or the first day Of January,
1873, for specific performance, relief &c.
S. P DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Jan. 3, 1878 7-6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14
a, hc Bitse Ridge Railroad.

n ,;Iroo5 H.. oon,,,. IL ;c1.i.:,HS. =
NOV hsforo .ao ~ 1T .'lato Is
shono 49,, s,,,;| .o ~ ,au9,9le
;Vcrnnr- nf ooonao' ] a",Sns;.;.ioM no'1u w. ~ VI
or tn fnrn;sh ooo nhlo' % boa;aG ,n W. e;o,ofu' :
oov comnanv III ,.;i, oa'.a 'ous.''' ~
rlct;on nf tho rooa n;,I;" c..,s ."o uyu'@ W
i not a, libcrSl n. we xa,s ~ i; " ha,,.. lM's .nS
Goncr,l Assemble ,.orla ~ ,np1p
oounlo,;on of III, ,,r'a ~ rsSoTS:uSD ~
aud wo trnst !, i Iii 80,
to a;xo ,wn hn,na,,d ,," ""Ipuo. "ea1 o. 20
ths ontern,;so IA ] f.u;a,, "oIo,u'e'y 20
o,ot,s M . .,y .s,i,. W. iu'a,sn ehem WIN
cnca,o, n ~, rro,, ST. .1noJ a.o
takino Stock ;nythe oonn,nu ~ ~, ",.' p,'o,
thr lnbor 90 fnrn;shod mi, ;a',I, '.uT IL. ~
rh;ch No,t,, Caro,ina Ia. r,,,s, 30 40 po'soy
cony;ct. and !, !. wol wor,%. p ,oSN aS o w. .;'
tnt;on NJ st.to ha a.ou ta,a ~ 49, - ~. !.
t,;lro,d fao;i;,;as ",a ,,,n o, son s.oSs tn;..'
oueut upon tho possession IF thon'' w;,hor. ]
nursuin,f most l;hord nnli,v in,..r,,s ~
worl If hn;Id;,v ~ nun pa; ,;,,ns 80 ~ ~
systcw In on, Farmer ,I.ws t a,a, " u
ain ana ,ros,o,;,n snn.h H." ''"n.'.,
Tho most I;hcral no,cy towor5s ,,,o 6s's."".. 'ao
lion of railro,ds lnoL;nn ',o'',hn s,.at."o' l'u'
mont of oonnroI o,st ~ u''''o
war this no,iau H.. .so hso. NV s,"Go '"o
now thoro ;1 = nIa Wy" u's'' p,'eu' anu
no. ".;,u, 'oa'e.y ICY n".''e' mhion mas
nvosn m ,.inu'u o.'a'.et a"u - "os ysp'ou' OF
nn;,od o". a'''. o, .;,, o. ."l. .no ssa.o - NOV
oonso",o",o ] w. ~ 49,, a;toa' "y'.'su' auu ~ f"
arn faat dr. ar;nai;n, ALI % ;n.n ~ W; uoni"e'go
,nuv ~ ns a,a..I; 49, .rs 's''.AVauee -
mosor,Ho,ns. my ''"',as ~. n.".o1nnn pn' y
rs.i;n,l anI ,o.;I ~ ~, III :
~ c,a,s G,i,,,'IS;. :htIs '.Nto' "i.u'uu ~. .
~nnn ,ha ...y,Ii; ] ~ m"J st"'':l' ..
s,h;ia rIa,l N sn,;. .".ousu -
or,.,, m "''aon ~, uss ~. i9ut '''es VI Nm
thronal, Mac bnt ar on,;vs,, % a,' ;,si.' Hsa.
,,hc Sta,c ma Snn,bI uaroi;,a % I;nn 70 ns. Ina.
,a,,tbo font of ths I4,Ino ] nidmo .ho @ Ha..,. NJ lI
E.,.,,,,, Eun;ai,,at - NJ, ,onn =, -.
Division nf tno 8 Z, IL II oni,, ,Iu sa"ia nop,nIa
to Augusta. md ,Lc Savannah e 1hurlos,nm
rond is ouly a sL,r, Ink oiy;ny nnithor
iporeose nor imnctu. 70 IA nd TIA. nf f,har.
lcsston. The pr,at ihr,uyh In. aft
through Snntb Carolira. bcar;ng tbT;r
treasures Of trado and wealth into other
States. and subsidizo tho TERRITORY of SoutI,
Carolina IN distant and fore;on morl,ot.
Thev arc dissinatinc instead of hu;la,a m
the n,nmoro, of Son,b n, ,,,;,o ,na 2 !;
time for o,,r ,,conlo to rc,l;1o tho ;n;urv ,.ot
ia bcino dana TIM afutpro ,rosncr;k,I of tIo
State Tho Air Limo Rand. for instance
bcncGts Groo,vIlo Snortonhnro onl sor,o
local noints hut II iui,rcs thcr no;nta FROM
Charleston ny at Ie,st no nnob nc ,ho l,o.I
benefit it coufera. Tho same is trnc Of ~
q O. g. 4 r r and ne thc ~ q IA
roads, but We should Us a State lorotc snoh
=, =. '-l'' ~ !. -, ''NSo o'Iu
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

Oil has been struck at tho Black Hills,
100 miles south of Doadwood. The oil
wells of California are rapidly increasing in
number; and the production begins to be ef
Importance. The oil is claimed to be, in
many respects, better than that of Penn
sylvaDia; in one instance it can be used for
lampsjust as it comos from tho we'll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

DR.. Wilkes, in his recent work on physi.
ology, remarks that, "It is estimated TINT
the, bones of every adult person require to
be fed with limo enough to makssa, marble
mantel every eight months" It will be
perceived, therefore, chat in the course of
about ten years eaohyof us eats sthree or:
four mantcl pieces and a few SETS of front
door steps. And in a long lifeI suppose
it is fair to estimate that healthy Amerioau
could devour the Capitol at Washington,
and perhaps two or three medium sized
marble quarries besides. 1t is awful to
think of tho consequences if man should
be shut of from his supply of limo for s
whio and then should get loose in ceme-..i
tcry. Ap ordinary tombstone would hardly
DO enough for lunch for him. .p
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

Never seek to be entrusted with your
friends secret, for no matter how, faithfully
you may keep IT, you may bo liable in q
thousand contingencies to the suspicion Of
having betrayed it. .#5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

Choose some high object, and then bend
all your powers to tho attainment of it.
E!ihu Burritt, while earning his living as
a blacksmith, mastered forty different Ian,
guugcs and dialects. He used to tell the
youth of his acqhaintancos that all tho
knowledge he had ever gained came by
dilgent use ofhfs ,"oad .minutcs.N d
.,s Twill al Ways fashionable be alady.
or gertI6hy,iTIr fg
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

ss A Texas dog, which was tako1 to aIis-S
souri,, found his way baok 800 miles, 40 his
old masters home. I, !. 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

WHAT'S the nearest thing to q oatlooking
out of abwindow3 The window. s} s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

a carpenter may set q saw but ho can't.
make it hatch. 4. ( si ~,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-14

It is not tho lustro of gold, tho sparkling
Of diamonds and cmoralds, nor, the splondor
Of the purple tincture, that adorns OF embel.
fishes. q woman, but gravity, discretion, hui
|tnility and modesty. Il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
Re.onenlng a Thoroughfare.

In order TO gard against results utterly
subversise of health, it is absolutely es-
sential that tile grand thorous ARE or ave-
hue of the system, The bowels, should lie
re-opened as speedily IS possible when
they become obstrurted. If they are OF,
the lie Is III ;sdirected into the blood The
liver becomes torpid; vi>cid bilious ma t r
gets into the stomach and produces indi-
gcstion headache ensue, and other symp-
toms are produced, which arrJlongation Of
the exciting cause only t,nfs to aggravatc.
The apeieat properties Of Stomaci Bitters
constitute a most useful agcEt in oyercom-
irg const-;c ion of the bowels and promo
ting regular habit Of body. 1t is infnite-
ly superior to the drastic ca.ha tics frg-
quently used for the purpose, since it does
not, like them,ac violently, but produces a
natural, painless effect, which docs hot i'm
pair The tors of the cyaeu tory organs,
which it invigora:cs instead of weakening.
The stomach and liver, also, indeed the en-
tire system, Is strengthened and regulated
by it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

EY For years, as all know, o
shuuid know, class of men, or
devils 10 mems clothes, have at
tempted to keep their beads atove
the tide by robbing graves oil their
tenants and disptsing of them TO
Medical Col!eg 5, twenty-five COL
lars being the usual price paid for
a "still. as they are called. De-
cAsi.na.ly, however, they strike
for larger game ; President Lin
coins remains were wanted bj
ghoul-, doubtless for the reward
that would have been offered fnl
their recovery, but they were f'us.
trated in their attempt to force
the door OF the vault /; President
TIAriison's son was found banging
in a "chu;e" in a Cincinnati NJ q
ic4l College horribly mulilated,
having been stolen from his grave
10 Indiana. New York is now aei
tued ever tie desecration OF A.
T. Stewards grave by human by
enas. lie has been dead two
years. The vandals availed them
s Ives of the idea that Mrs S ew
art woulJ pay heavy ransom to
h we them returned 1t is thought
she would pay half her fortune to
replevin the remains.i she could 10
So. The thieves are SO closely
pressed that they will probably
throw the carcass away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

1t will thus be seen that the
democrats have a majority of fif-
teen over all opposition; and a ma
jority of twenty one over The re-
publicans. The chances ere that
De La Matyr and Murch will
vote with the democrats, and the
greenbackers from Iowa, Bradley
aud Barlow, will vote with the re.
publicans. Thus the democratic
vote will be augmented probably
BY one vote from Maine, aud OF e
from Indian, making The total
vote 156, while it is equally prob
able that one greenback vote from
Maine. two from Iowa, and one
from Vermont Will vote with the
republicans, which will give the
republicans a total vote OF l3T.
The net majority will therefore be
about 10, or the same they hold
in the 45lh Congress
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Taking glance at the Presi-
Dental outlook, the October and
November elections indicate that
all of the northern states are re-
publican except Indiana and Or
cgon. If they continue to remain
SO it will be impossible for the
democrats to elect a President in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
After the Battle.
A Summary of Results.

Enough Of the smoke of the
great political battle in thirty.one
states has cleared away 10 get q
glance at substantial results. The
republicans have made gains in
nearly every northern state, held
their own in Virginia, made gain
in Maryland. and met a loss in
Missouri. The New York repub
licans have secured the legislature,
which IN ans he reelection Of
Senator Coukling TO the Senate I;
and in Connecticut they also car
ry the legislature, which will elect
a republican Senator 20 succeed
Senator Blrnum, democrat, and
chairman of the national democrat
ic committee.
THE STATE DELEGATIONS IN TIE NEXT
HOUSE.
The hard fight the republicans
have b eli making was mainly di
r cted 10 an efl ri to secure q ma
joriiy OF the votes BIZ states in
the House Of Representatives,
From the table which we print
below, i will be seen, by estiunat-
ing Califorull. which is yet to e.,
lecf, and giving it the representa-.
ton III the Fo.ty sixth Congress
that il now holds in the Forty
fifth, the republicans will have ii
naiprity Of Of the votes in tie iOl
lowing state delegations, VIZ
c difornia, Colorado, Connecticut.
Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Min
nesota, N, bra>ka, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. New
York, Prnusy lvania, Rhode Island.
Vermont and ~Wisconsiu-a total
10 states.
The democrats have a majority
in Il e states Of Alabama, AIkan-
sas, d laware, Florida. Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mar; land,
Mississippi, Missouri, North Car
Dina. Ohio. Oregon, South Caro-.
Iina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia. to'al of is
states.
Indiana is a tie, with 6 republ:-
Gems, 6 democrats, and one green
back.
Il Will thus be seen that if an
election for President was thrown
INTO The House Of representatives
i 1881 II would be inpossb to
elect candidate, for the reason
that D. L. Matyr, the Indiana
greeuback, in such a contingency
would unloub'edly vote with the
democrats which would make Of
the whole vote TO be east 80 ,e.
public ms and 10 democrats tie.
PARTIES IN tbs NEXT HOUSE.
From lelegrapLic data, ii would
appear that the democrats will
hold about the same maj, in
the 10th that il now holds in the
10th. The representations by
states carefully estimated from al.
ttinuble data is about as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

.E 1t is not usual specta-
Gle TO see an alleged criminal
bring his own case before a
grand jury for Indictment, and
urge the public prosecutor to
put him on trial. Yet such was
the case with The. Allen, the
Broadway gambler, who claims
to have accidentally shot and
Killed Lis friend, Malloy. The
Coroner's jury exonerated him
from all blame. Not satisfied
with this, however, Allen de-
manded of the District Attor-
ney that his case should be still
further Investigated. At first
he objected, claiming that he
had nothing more to do with it,
but Allen compelled him to
bring the matter up, and tbs re-
suit was that the grand jury
presented an indictmentfor muir
der in the first degree, and the
charge being non-bailable, the
defendant was locked up in the
tombs TO await his vindicalion.
There is a strong suspicion that
the shooting was not quite so
accidental after all, and it would
be singular result Of Aliens
brayado if judicial trial sus-
tains the indictment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

s9 The yellow lever pesiilence
afforded persons who desired it a
chance to be thought dead, it be-
ing an easy mater TO get their
names entered IN the death lists
NJ my fueiiives from justice are
known to have endeavored in that
manner to stop pursuit. One Of
them being the defaulting treasu
rer OF Bloominglon. III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

II, therefore, the states that
last week and in September and
October, vo'ed for the republican
party, are held, during a Presi
Dental election, the republicans
will elect their candidate ard have
twenty-eight votes to spare.
There IS at least enough in this
showing to indicate that lbe re-
publican party is net yet quiet
dead With this calculation tie
republicans, even il they lost OHIO
aud Connecticut with their rs
votes, would still have tie l85
votes necessary to eltc. their Can
didate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

b. Although. tidings ofthe.
awful ravages Of yellow fever
were borne 10 all the countries
OF the odd world in daily dis
patches, they did not deter the
people Of those lands from seek
ing new homes in America, nor
impede the steady flow Of cmi-
grafton. The statistics Of Cas-
lie Garden, y. Y, show that
g., $50 immigrants were booked
there for the nine months end
ing with September, against 81. :
$50 for the same period last
year. Not only has the nrm-
Der increased, but the class Of
cmigrants is said TO be superior,
financially and intellectually, TO
that Of former years. The Ger
mans and Irish are represented
as being in many instances we'll
TODD iamcrs, and Tic. English
rs agricultural laborcrs, who
found no difficulty in getting
employment. The Russian imm-
igrants, Of whom there were a.
bont 5000, purchased farms and
settled in Minnesota and Ne
braska, where at last accounts
they were IN Il very prosperous
condition. One party OF Rus
,iaas, composed Of twenty fam
lilies, arrived at Tie Garden with
$4,000 Almost $4,000 Of the
immigrants were Germans, near
ly $4,000 were Irish, and OVER
l0,oC0 were English. III e
greater part Of the others were
from Swc,leH, Norway and Den
mark, the immigration of the
Scandinayians having material
" increased within The year.
Less than a thousand hailed
from France, and these were
principally walters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
e. The vicious howl abol

6G The vicious howl about
TIE "soIiu" South is continued.
CHATS what caused it, say some
of the late elections. Of course,
ii the people Of the South would
hold up little in electing Demo
Gratis to Office the Republican par
ty would cease trying TO elect
Republicans in the North. Then
the Democracy would have al
most he whole country Gin Eng
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
Manhood low Lost How Restored.

s-Eyi just Published. t. new edition OF DIR.
HStSS C0IgerEell's Celebrated Essay
$SSvS on the r;tiical cure without metiicineJ
zE.TT Of SpernltorrhG1 o. seminal " eakncss
2z5sO Involuntary SEMINAL Losses. ImPOtency.
Mental and Physical Inca pacity. Impediments 10
Marriage tie; also Consumption. Epiltpss. and
Fits induced By sell indag cnec; or sexual oxsava-
gance. &c.
ESz@ Price in a sealed envelope. only six cents
lie celebrated author. in this admirable r.
say. clearly demonstrates, from n thirty years
Successful practice that thealaFming consequences
OF Scif-Abusc may he adiCally cured without the
dangerous Of Internal medicine, or the dppli-
cation Of the knife: pointing out Il MOTE OF cure
~ once simple, certain an. enectual. by means OF
whichcycTy sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be may cure himself cleaply, privately IN /
r..dir-lly.
EEsy- This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
sent. unfier seal. in plain envelope 10 any al
ress receipt OF six cents, two postage stamps
Address the Publishers.
THE CUI.VEKw ELL MEDICAL CO..
IL ANN ST., Neg York: Post Office Box 1856
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

u Men who neglect to vote
ought never to complain or grum-
bic about how the country is gov,
erned. If we have bad rulers it
should be remembered that it is
the people that put them over US
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

y. Prom November lGth, 1873, I will
be in my Office in the town Of Fayetteville
every day excerpt Sunday.) for the pur-
pose of collecting Safe, County and School
Revenue for tie year 1878 until the LIST
Moniay in February, 1879, after which
time all Delinquent taxes for the year 1875
will be placed in the hands of officers for
collection. II. HENDERSON,
Sept. 10, 1878. Trustee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14

EEGs Il is astonishing how
many men live in this land, who
never did know the art OF conduc-
ting their own business successful.
~, tIat know exactly the manner
.sia xisiril the finances of this gov
ernment should be conducted
They are all ignorance about a
farm, but perfect Solomons when
II comes 10 the money question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
ncse. Five hundred thousand

gEs Five hundred thousand
dollars was offered as bail for one
at the Directors of the City of
Glasgow Bank now in Scotch
iail. notwithstanding the i'm
rsense bond the authorities refused
70 release him. lie had swindled
psor, cou6diag people, and the law
would have 10 take its course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
A SPLENDID
BUSINESS CHANCE.

The Subscription Ecck Department of
The American News Company wish to
engage tie services Of active and ener-
getic business men who can devote a
portion Of their timo to introducing and
delivering new and popular subscrip-
ton Books soon to be issued and which
promise large and ready sales. a per-
son of responsibility who is well ac-
quaintsd in this county, can add mate
rally to his income by securing the po-
sition offered. Address giving age,
business experience, aud references,
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK DEPART
MENT, TEE AMERICAN NEWS
COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-14
COME I'D THE
OBSERVER OFFICE
FOR THE-
BEST PRINTING
AT THE
JOWEcr DDrT,Uc
LOWEST PRICES /!
TRUEsTEaENG
MADD0XS IMMINENT.

is too late an hour to present TO the
L people anything that's not genuine, there
lore will say to every body in order TO in
ireduce my Liniment 10 the public and to
prove that am not trying TO get something
for nothing any one and every one can
use it for any Of the following diseases up
to the 25ih DAY Of December. 1876, and If
not benefited the worth Of your money
return the bottle and get your money. 1t
has reyer JAILED on rheumatism, Cramps,
Sprains, Drawn Leaders, Contracted Mus
cles, Pains Nervous Headache, Kidney
Complaint, Weak Back and Breast, Corns,
by applying with flannel rag well sata-
rated for few days; Big Head. Big Jaw
and Big Shoulder; Swecny in it's primary
stages, understand. FisfuIa in its primary
stages remember, also Poll Evil the same.
/ will sill continue to take stock with any
Of the above diseases and cure them
al REASONABLE. rates, say ten dollars, TO cure.
no pay. will also take out Bone SPAWN
for seven GoI'ar on the same terms Itcan
he had at Fayetteville, Pleasant Yi,lsge.
Blanche. Nerryiile, Pulaski simmons
Store. Ala While some got IL thaf are not
vi ling to give justice. other wi that arc
WI ing and justice always rules. Manu-
iactured by J. J.. MADDOX, three miles
Of Blanche, Lincoln ccun.v. Tann
out. ~, 1873. S''"'