davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05
J0rTtNoS.

For The want OF support ths Cslifor-
nis Thsatsr has been compelled to close
its doors What . sad commsntAsy on
our plAyeoins socislyl Well do ! re-
0emoSs whea our geuisl frisod yeha
Mccullough played Virginius. Long
before the curtain rose the card bearing
tho words Standing room only" met
the eyes VI those who sought admit
tance. Those dAys have gone by. with
their attending incidents. perhaps never
to return again.
Taylor street. which forms . junction
with Aaeket opposite Sixth. hes been
greatly Improved. The planting was
removed asd the grade lowered ten
inches. when . topdressing Of broken
stonc six inches dsep WAS laid, making
. splsndid hard surface. This street il
to bc ths grand drive to Golden Gate
Pork. whom thoroughly completed. and
no doubt will become very fashions BILE
FOR that purpose.
The outgoing Board Of Supervisors
names will no douot be handed down
10 postsrity ~ the mose geessous set OF
official rsscals that ever disgrscsd the
city. During the lsst two weeks they
have granted to irresponsible parties
fraach,ses for street railroads which are
worth at least . million dollars. II 10
BY no means the iatestion Of those re
ceiving these franchises 90 build the
roads. They simply buy -some would
cay obtain 1.-THE right from the super
visors and dispose Of is 70 the highest
purchaser they can end The city vill
have 10 orsn snms more streets in order
to give the usw Beard . chance to dis
tinguish itssif 10 grating railroad
privileges; Tor. a. wstters Stand now.
there are no streets svailabis Tor thai
purpose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05
s. 10 90

vill be paid 70 any Public Hospital "a b nutu
ally agreed upo for every certificate Of tAis med
0ne published Ly us which Il not gpnutns.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05
sc ROFuLA.
Wonderful Cure Of Hlindness.

ID. RAssca,, S1y 4 Co.: H0e the heneft Of all
troubled with Scrofuls or Impure Blood In thoiy
syptsms. hereby recommend King Of the Blood.
have been troabed with Scrofula for the past ten
years. which 90 affected my eyes that vaa com.
pletsly blind for six months. Was recommended
% try King Of the Blood. which has proved . Rrea1
klsesng u Inc, ~ is has completely cured me, and
chsesfully recommend it to all troubled ~ have
'''' ,1.. 8. w.Araan.or. anass sss'y; ys;.,a,,,. n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05

when thieves fall out, honest people
get their dues," will not apply 70 the
quarrel n"w going on between Cell
Diane and the Nevada Bank They
understand too veil how to freeze on 10
what they have got Mr.. Deans made
. large fortune on Pine street, bat.
through the mschinations Of the bo-
rama men. lost all. He now il engaged
10 the thsnkless task Of telling % what
We know TOO well already concerning J
c Flood.
Negotiations are now peoding for the
settlement; Of case which. il tho Courts
are called on to decide. will disclose to
the public gaze one Of the foulest stock
swindling schsmss ever hssSd of. The
parties interested belong 70 the upper
crust Of financial circles, and, II only
half 10 true what have heard, they
ought to be doing the State service a
San Quentin. At another time will
give particuisrs.
During the holidays the 4schanics'
Pavilion will bs onvsrted intos monster
bazaar for tho sale OF ChristuAs eoods.
The stock will he very extensive. One
hundred clerks will be in atteudsnce,
and . band Of music will enliven the
scene with oul-stirring airs
pORlR,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05
MISCELl.AN NEOUS.
King Of the Blood

ing from Imp"iuy III the blood. 1t 10 nssdloD q
specify Nil, the .uiicrsr usually percaivs I'll
cause; but AGL Rh>nm. Himples, Ulcers. HhanGvH
Goi.re. S;oeilinos, &c, are the most eoInmon. &
well IS many affections ot the Heart, Head, Lee
and NioMach. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05
Its Ingredients.

To show our faith in the safety and excellence d
ohe X. b.. upon proper personal application. whsn
0atisfed thAt no imposition il intsnsed. 10 viii
ass sns names OF al 'ts ,nsrsden;s. b{ aMdavit.
prietor OF amy other Family Medicine in the world.
Many testimOnin,s further information, and
full d'rrctions Tor ,;silg will be found IN the pAm.
phiee "Treaii~, '.a - u the Blood" In
which oari hoi,, '--Y y Erie. q psr bottle con.
tatning u onf. -ef y "a 30 doses Sold ty drug.
0tsts. H. .ASs.,aa, < 80 Psop'rs, Buffalo. NY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05

A young lady who had been married
. little over year wrote to her matter.
of-fact old father. and said: "We have
the dearest little cottage in the world.
ornamented with the most charming
little creerers you ever saw" The old
man read the letter, and exclaimed !:
Twins. BY thunder
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05

Oh. should like to marry.
II coald only find,
A VERY winsonis widow.
With q VERY wealthy mins(d). }.
OLD BACH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-05

Ofthe 600 inmates Of the State Aims.
house Of Providence. only i've or ok ars
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Eoet an6 fonno.

-
I OST.-Bank Book No. Ill. .S47, issued by
II savings Bank in the CITY OF NewYork,
Charles A. pahde is missing The finder or holder OF the book
OF January. $780, application viii be made
Bank u book.
I OST.-Bank book No. S1,S71, issued by
II the Savings Bank In the City OF Newlork
Monogna Fauen Kranken Unterst zungs Vereln The
finder requested 0dever II at the Bank IL
the ls of February 1880 application will be made
Bank for a new book
I OST.-Bank book No. 95,9S6 of the Ger
~ Savings Bank. The finder s requested leave
at the II found restored before De
cember, 1870 application Will be the a
book.
q n REWARD.-LOst on Monday evening
~ ~ November -, large cat white and black and
orange co0red The reward Will be paid returning
her o No. q " est 36th.st.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

On and after Nov. TO- 1879.
Express Trains bi sss wa psSsc'ses and cors
4:3o 5So $40 40 limited. ii 80. 4. 40 SO
SO % sOnsaS TS. fsS leave SoS aa sG
cep. & a, nSO a. m an 4. M, running through VIA
Boats OF Droosyn Annex" connect witt. all through
at JERSEY CITY aforsing speedy and direct transfer for
KeiIrnng trains leave West Philadelphia 1901, $780,
345 T. 7SS. S. $40 and IL m. dimted Express 1880 p
l 3 500 500 S a10 m On sSs s11s S s21 2s
camden "a 500 @ and % day M sSSswsy Broad, sSOd
House loot ross s1% &C.
Nos "I ia IS iIaGS" aDo' ao6oSeS Depot jersey
oi'Y YfRhSK' Tn6MsoHy, Hy"'e' No "'''f. T. p FARMER
General MauageE GcnI Passenger Agr
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
WESTERN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains taking
ss.m IN. Cincinnati. and Chicago Dsy Express Drawing
room Coaches 20 Hndao and Suspension Bndgs ,nrs,
sopneciins win fast tue West and south
wesS Pulman's best DsawingEoom Sleeping Coaches to
DAILY PsSaG EHPSess for the Wei. @ s,ssg"s sssa
na and Chicago without change also Hotel Dining 10
'Py.fS 4p'm M Emigrant train Tor the West
Ns%ass, Sls siS ii:sO $S$ t;CI; $50 S,o. s:ss
p. and ~ mdn ght saturday nights only sancavs BIO
,Gr. T.;si 5 % dag S' on saaasy. M s
IL poon ;5 8, 800 440 b;lo eS4 $40 $50, > 10 M
ana IN %1aSi y a%dnieh, =, '''o -
ssI;I3 SEQ sc SsS s.. Slc .so 8 % ssS?
7o icpg and y anssi % aoa IL Ssaays D. $50 si'
suncrn, 9, 1900 1920 a; m, lis 500. 5. 6lo M IL
midnight sundays O. $50, lO:2o M lA), boU. m
and ~ midnight ,o
Warwick, 7:5O n. m, $50 p m "a - -.
& EsnoSt ST a. and q Kingston m $50 sundays ssoa
m;;,oshen. g. 1850 o. io2oa % $780, $50 i'Jo p al.
dayn q, $3.50, 1870 a. M, O.3u, y. m
Srldetown. 1850, %. lO2O a. 500, A3O. p m. san
oay, $40 lO:.O a. m ESQ. m. Tue a. and i;SO p
M train with Nowyors and OsweSo Midland Raj
P"rt Jsryis. $50 o. 1920 m. $3.50 p NJ sundays
2Ss quarter OF and quarter after easo
hour fson o,t5 9:s5 and NJ lusio aud ll4o ID
Tickets for passage ami Tor apartmens ~ Drawing ro,
and sleeping Coaehes be obtained and orders o me
ehecine transfer Of baggage may be ef a. the Com
panys onces Nos. .sy, 40l or v3I Broidway VI No
Eourt- a. Rrookiyn. at the Companye pepots - -sx
Express trains from the West arrive In Newiorx to-
a. m is.i No. T. Ahs0rT. oenl Pass'r AsI. Sewyork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains ieave tor kpsewood cSs'es ,ensa % g is6 ~ M
Sundays. oa. m aud $50 p. m The ll'5o m "e1n WI"
leave 30 minutes iater saturday ughA a. ., Iso. m
anuer Spring Valley aud Nousey. z, eoV w. sse
~ 'JN0. n. ADHoTr. 0eni rsssr Agt, Se~fsfA
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Aew llnbllcdIions.
DOOKS MAKE THE BEST PRESENTS.

Books MAKE THE BEST PRESENTS
THE GIFT BOOKS OF THE SEASON.
BERKSHIRE WILD FLOWERS BY the authors OF "Ap-
rle Blossoms with illustrations by GIBSON, quaro coIh ex
ira SO 90. morocco 60 90 aud 81 80
Pure sweet simple never before in literature
have young thrush aud bobOnk printed booS'-l"H
H."
APPLEBLossoMs. new redne edition. 4tO CLOTH IS OO
morocco. 81 60.
PLE.BLOssOMs l6mo. with portraits, 81 2j
"A remarkable volume. = sweet, joyous sunny un
affected. - Hartford Courant
'somc passages are Ike irostwork on ~inoo"'
pane or the tracing flowers Leaf ai-iPittshed Eagle
For sale BY all sent receipt Of price by the
publishers ~
G. p PUTNAMS SONS,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

miscellaneous.
RRUSilES of every DESCRIPTION. at 315 Pearl
ID opposite Peck-slip all articles at lowest prices
JOIN X HOPPEI, Manufacturer and Importer.
cash PAID for old newspapers, books,
~ pamphlets rags rope and baggng COPPER brass lead
pewter type mct clcctro plates stereotype plates
foil tea aud old metal Of description Orders
by mail punctuay attended to- Will send any part OF the
city or suburbs SIOCkNEL No 20 Ann.st, y. Y.
OLD LEAD and TEA LEAD in any guam
" tlty wanted for cash by
sTOCKw ELL. 25 Ann.sf.
VNANTED.-Nlarine Pump and attachments :;
give full particulars a. 10 price and capacity
hour OF the Pump Address g. +. c. r. q. Box Pospn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIyIsI
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Leave New-York, foot Libsrtyst. c. z. r. OF y. J.;
s:l5 a.mFor FarmIngdale, Toms River Barnegat and IN
tGrucdiste staOnt
l:I5 d. m-For TONS River Vneiand All stat 20 Bay
Side AND FOR ATLANTIC cay.
FaIminedalo Toms River. Bafnegat luc<-
crfovn r. RAJ PhiladelphiL
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Srates an0 fcnoers.


CRATES AND TENDERS.
"
The largest manufacturers low and half low Crates
either hard softcOa, with dumping shaking
mcnt brass open Fireplaces win anirOns and BASKET
CRATES wood brass Tenders Fire Hods
VI antique and modern designs, wholesale aud retail
10 builders, contractors and architects
]. = CONoVER 4 Co. 3C6 anu 3GS Canal-st. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIMB
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

Sixteen Through Trains each daily three depots n
Philadelphia, two In Ncw.l0rk.
Double Track the most improved Equipment. and tht
Fastest Time consistent with absoluc safety.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
90 nhom il alap Concern

WILLIAM HENRY WASHINGTON wanted.
w English gentleman bachelor asc S0 Address III w
Post once BOZ los, Hamilton, Canada W."
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points ON \
COR RONDOUT nnd KINGSTON.-Landiug
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

at Gozzens West Point Cornwall New%Snlg % hsriosro
Delaware Waikiki Valley iailroais steamboats, JA ES
w. BAIDWIN and THOMAS CORN ieaye DAILY az
d NJ, Pier a. North River, foot OF Haris0n.st.
Except saturdays when Thomas Cornell leaves at r. M
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Unan srtumers.
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE.
n FOR QUEENSTOWN AND JIVERPOOL -
Only Transatlantic Iins uuier the AMERICAN FLAG
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia and every Wed
' ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. Dec. 25. s a.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
6teamboais ano Railroads.
ALBANY BOATs-PEOPLE's LINE,

DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier No IL North River,
foot Of anast. every week day p connecting at
Albany SUNDAY morning excepted with mains North, West
and last sfGterooms heated by s:eaii - .u.r -.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

Giip tirdl GsIaIe for sale.
TOR SALE.-Several fine flats paying over
IL per line apartment houses paying 10 per
cent j. < ANNETTE, ines.
NOR SALE or exchange.-Flats and apart
& houses part the city, country property
aud cash. j. - ANNETTE, ) Pinest.
L'OR SALE or LEASE. The four-story stores,
l6 Cliff aud PAL Pearlst between Fulton and John 2s by
I97 feet Apply 10 GEORGE G. SAMPSON, 10 Broadway
l3.
NEAR Riverside Park, on 93d-st., three nice
~ lots for sale by rutland & WHITING Beekman st.
I'D LOTS, including full front Easterly
- boulevard, l1J and liithss for sale cheap. BOYD
premises.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Il VIA THE OLD RELIABLE

SrONINGION LINE.
The elegant steamers MASSACIiI SfsTrS RIIODE
ibLAND leave Pier 80 Nor IN lver Of al f3J
p M, daily. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Special rscass limited tickets good only for the trip for
which they issued Doth boat and ran specified on the
lace of each cke sold this line rom lork Boston
tor 81.
saerooms and tickets secured at Nos. a63 397 7s5 and
gi2 broadway, at Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue Hotels
SewYork and at 1913 wnshngtonst Brooklyn 1lckes arp
aso sold at All principal hotels and oketoes and Offices
Of Wcscott Express Co
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
Steamers Eectra anu Galatea leave Pier 90 North River
foot OF Warrenstl daily. except sundaya At for
Freshtvs either Line taken atewea rates
l. w. fltklNs, u. s. BAHCOCK.
Gen. pasaAGcnl Pleklenl
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads

v y.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
IL ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, March
80 1879 foot Corandt and
100 p. m. for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown Reading
barre, Scranton and Tunkhannock.
$50 D. NJ, Night Express daily for Easion. Bethlehem
Attention. Mauch Chunk, WilkesbaTTc Elmra, Ithaca
Geneva Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
West. Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
KOBT sAYRE, Sup't and Fng'r
General Eastern OfCe. Church and
CHAs. "A. CUMMINGS. Agent.
NEW HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Fare. 81.
IN Steamers leave Peck slip daily escepte) for
New Haven at 3 and IL y. connecting with roads.
NORWICH LINE to BOSTON.--FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR for special limited tcsets Steamers leave
per 40 North River daily including sundays 43O D. m
for Now-L London. Boston, Worcester, &c.
nNE DOLLAR TO BOSTON.
~ VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE.
For special limited tckes Magnificent steamers OLD
COLONY and NEWPORT leave New York daily including
Sundays az 43U from Pier 2s North River foot
rayst Leave Brooklyn iOJ Jersey city. 4:20 p m,
Via Annex
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
ynsfrnrficn.
Art schools-New-Y York City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER

win receive pupils in painting Oandscape nowers sn, w.
china and decoraon at her studio. THE bea NO. 10 I
20th-sf. corner 4th-ave. beginning october l.
References Mr.. ID Huntington, Nj William hart' MI
James NJ Hart MI A. 4. BellOws
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
JpERJAL GERMAN MAIL.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
SOI-TITA TAMPTON AND 8REMEN 80
NAL sat. Ian Cen. WFHDER.. Sat jan u
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEWYOkK 10 SOUTHAhf'
TON HAVRE Or BREMEN. am,
FIRST GAEL -. 500 SECOND CABIN -S5O
STFERAGE. $50 Ia
Return tickets Reduced Prepaid steerage ceru
Gates $40. -, ~,
OEIliINIlS & 60. kOMnnE.lileen.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE.-BrOwn stone house in Brook
4 yn good location IA rooms, size 2Ox40x 100; price
sj,sOj bnt little casa Apply Ais West 43dst New-York
HALF-BLOCK 30 lots, high ground near
lines rapid transit for sale at 800 each buy don't
wait RULAND * WHITING. Beekman-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL Hamburg
n American packet Companys Line for PLYMOUTH,
CuERBOUI,G anu HAMBUKG. -
Dec 2j WESIPHALlA. .....-. Jan.
UERDER ......-....Jan GElsLtkI :-...Ja an ID
Rates o. passage 10 Plymouth. London Chrrboufg Lam.
burg all points in England. Scotland and Waes Fr,t
Cabin gold sfp0; Second Cabin, god, S6O stecrsge 'u
ycnrv S:}0L e. g. RICH AHD a DOAS Gen. Pass Ag't
Eli MIA ARDTt q co. 81 broadway. New-IOck.
" General Agents Oh Broad.st., New.York
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
To Mako Hens Lay.

Put two or more quarts OF wa
ter in a kettle, and one large seed
pepper or two small ones, then
put the kettle over the fire.
When the water boils stir in
coarse Indian meal until you
have thick mush, Let it cook
an hour or so; feed hot. Horse
radish chopped fine and stirredin-
to mush as prepared in the above
directions, and for results we are
getting from five to ten eggs per
day; whereas, previous to feed
ing we had not had eggs for a
long time. We hear good deal
Of complaint from ether people
about not getting eggs. To
such We would warmly recon-
mend cooked feed fed hot. Boil
ed apple skins, seasoned with
red pepper or boiled potatoes,
seasoned with horseradish are
good for feed; much better than
unccoked food. Corn, when fed
to the hen by itself, has TEL
dency to fatten rather than pre-
ducc mere profitable egg laying.
A spoonful of sulphur stirred
with their feed occasionally will
rid them of vermin and tone up
their systems. 1t is especially
good for young chickens or tur-
keys. Out Of a flock Of ten
hatchcd last November we have
lost but one. They have been
fed cooked food mostly and are
growing fat.-OhiO Fd1mer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Receipt for making Soar.

The following is a receipt for
making hard soap, which is excel
lent and economical;
Nearly every family accumu-
lates, through the winter and
summer, drippings from beef and
mutton, etc. These can be util-
lied from the grease by boiling
in water, allowing to cool, then
removing from the water and
boiling till all the water is ex-
PEELED. OF course, the whittier
the grease the nicer the soap
Take six pounds of sal-soda, six
pounds Of grease, three and a
half pounds new stone lime, four
gallons Of soft water, and half a
pound Of borax. Put soda, lime
and water into an iron boiler;
boil till all is dissolved; when
well settled, pour off the clear lye,
wash out the kettle and put in
the I've, grease and borax; boil till
it comes to soap, then pour into
a tub to cool, and when sufficient
ly hard, cut into bars and put on
boards to dry, using a fine brass
wire to cut the soap with. This
is very nice for washing white
flannel and calico, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Vegetable Soup.

Get a shin of beef, and put in
the soup kettle with about c
quarts Of cold water, bring to q
boil and skim, let it boil steadily
1 CT 5 hours, supplying more wa
ter if it boils away too much,
About 2 hours before your din
ner hour put in cupful of pearl
barley, and an hour before din
ncr put in the following vegeta-
bles grated; l turnip, 2 small
carrots, or / large one, 2 table
spoonfuls dried celery leaves Off
you have not the leaves, use eel
cry gTeen); season to taste with
pepper and salt; cut 5 or 6 pota-
toes into small pieces and put in
with the other vegetables. If
any of the soup is left, and heat
ed over the next day, it viii be
found better than the first time.
If you don't want your meat to
get the flavor of the vegetables
you can take it out just before
you put them in and also skim
off the grease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

This is the choicest premium
ever given to- newspaper sub
Notwithstanding OF real and
practical value. The ladies wi
be delighted with il. If your
neigIibor don't take the OBsER-
WEIR tell him OF this offer. They
all want the paper and book.
You get the old OBSERVER and
a capital, practical, useful book
Of 100 pages. for the. price of the
former.
Now is your opportunity.
This unprecedented offer will
expire in a few W, eks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

r@ A decision of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania, in
"a divorce case, is of interest as
laying down the principles that
the uncorroborated testimony of,
the wife, although denied under
oath by the husband, may justi-
fly a verdict in favor of the wife.
The causes alleged for the III
vorce were in this case harsh and
cruel treatment, and the offering
of indignities which had become
Observation-Disclosures which are
not often committed in the pres
ence Of witnesses-so that, ex-
cept under this ruling, q suffer
ing wife might be utterly unable
to produce testimony corrobora-
tive of the facts alleged in her
plea for divorce. In such a case,
the Supreme Court says, a YER
diet may be rendered in her IA
VOr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
A Good Paper for Nothing


a The Southern Industries
hi-weckly, third volume, 8 large
qnarto pages, 4 columns TO the
page, is an excel ent paper, filled
with truthful descriptions of tho
Southern country, its resources
capabilities, society, etc. Il
mirrors the truc sentiments OF
both the North and South. il
occupies field distinct from any
other paper. We have made
such arrangements as enable us
TO offer the OBSERVER and
Southern Industries both one
year for t,co dollars, cash in adj
vance. Subscriptions may be-
gin any week. If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Oxen Breaking Down
Fences.

| will give you my plan for
breaking oxen from breaking
down fences, l own a pair Of
oxen, which for 3 years, have
been troublesome in going over,
o pushing down any fence they
pleased. Last spring | took a
piece of plank, l6 inches broad,
20 inches long, ; inches thick.
Then / took a cotton tie, and ran
one end though a ring. | nailcd
it as a band down one end, un-
der the bottom and up the other
inland then put on another ring
and nailed the end Of the hoop
iron to ths plank. These rings
were for band to go over the
neck. so as to let the plank swing
underneath. Next to the throat
/ followed it out so as to fit up
well. Then | drove on the low
e'prt forty or fifty e:ght-penny
nails, and left the points toward
the oxen. / put one of these
fr,e-mason aprons on each Of
them and turned them loose. Ii
was fun to see them try the fence
and back out. let them wear
it every night for month, and
now, -hough they have not had il
on since spring, they never try
any fence. / think that they arc
under the impression that the
fence is filled with nails, and they
are afraid of it. AS the plank
may be heavy, the buckle should
not be on the top of the neck, but
placed one side.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Wearing Flannel.

Put it on at once. Winter or
summer, nothing better can be
worn next the skin than a loose,
red, wooden flannel shirt; '1oose,"
for it has room to move on the
skin, thus causing a titilation
which draws the blood TO the
surface and keeps it there, and,
when this is the case, no one can
take a cold; .'red," for white
flannel fulls up, mats together
and becomes tight, stiff, heavy
and impervious; "woolen," the
product of a sheep and not of a
gentleman of color, not Of cotton
wool, because that merely abb
serbs the moisture from the sur
face, while wooden flannel con-
veys it from the skin, and depos-
it's it in drops on the outside Of
the shirt, from which the 0rdina-
ry cotton shirt absorbs it, and,
by its nearer exposure to the ex-
terror all, it is soon dried with
out injury to the body. Having
these properties, red wooden fan
mel is worn by sailors even in
the midsummer of the hottest
countries. Wear thinner ma
terial in summer.-HdIPs Jour
nal Of Health.