davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12

& VEElLLS CHEMICAL PAINTs.-We
"A desire to ask attention TO the above ceIs.
ofated paints ready mixed, which we h,ve
poem selling with great satisfaction to our ems.
Iomers io1 several years past All paints
month, but the price Of AveriIl ia neSriv 30
same ns before. the
no7l3 ELS. LEADREkTEp 6 ppo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12
Opening ane: Closing Of the 7zai,a.

CLOSING.
Washington, =. O., North nnd Northeastern
Thils L H. and Is y, II.
Western mails 30 a1d 3 is . m.
Southern mails. via Richmond. Va, 6 CT g,
n and 90 and % p n,
South end Southwestern mails, via Lynch
5urR, Virginia, 6 90 g. m. cid 5 as =. To.
AIoxant-;s to bynchburg, Va way rnas)
including through :ngils, i 20 , N. srd 90 = u.
GordO0svi!io gud Charlottesville Va, 6 90 g.
e. and co p. IL.
Manassas division 90 H.
Aioxead7is to Round Hill. We, Is f. n
OPENING.
Eortaeril aud Western nai,s, Wis Washing
,on, y. g., 6 so g. n. and z GO Sid &C D n.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 5 30 3. N.
Nd GG =. n,
Southwestern mails 7ia Lynchhurg. Virginia,
Through malls including wsy rlaI!a on Midland
Railroad, 8 30 8. II.
Manassas Division 8 so 5. n.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 3 Sc .. II.
Office H0uTs-Otice opens 81 80 B. 70. and
loses a. I % p. n.
Sunday Hou,s--OGice opens 81 45 $. IL. and
closes ST 8 20 a. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12
South Bound.

fail, South ward. connects st GordonsyIe
with Ches. - Ohio K. r., East and West At
LyncEburg, connects With Atlantic, nj ss. q
Ohio T. K, through Southwest Virginia, to
Nashville, Now Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Texas-and 81 Dsnvile with Richmond Z
Dsnvillc <, K to South cnd Southwest
zpress Southwark connects st Gcrdonsvitle
TO ali points on Che5, s. Ohio Gnd. at DanyiUs,
to all the South and Southeast, including Flor.
ida.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
e1sndrls daily, except Sunday, sou .. III. and
Il 90 noon. and returning arrive at Aleyardrls
Ii 10 q. M. and 81 p. m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
I 10 g. m. snd Alexsndris : IS 8. NJ. daily
except Sundsy, arrive OF StrasbGrga st Il Is D. IN,
connecting with the Valley Road East and
Wcst- Lsave Strasburg , 80 p. m, striving at
MINED TRAIN FOB MANASSAS DIV
lSiON leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 20 q m, snd returns Men
day. "Wednesday snd Friday, at 2 48 p. m.
For Miudleburg, daily connection at Plains
station.
For Upperville, regular connection at Dei=.
For WARRENTON, loave Washington ST
I 10 8. m. and Is D. m. dsily.
All trains mSke good connections, at Wash
ington, to and from North and West.
New Orlesns sleeper leaves Washington a;
10 o. m. running through without change,
On Express train leaving Washington at 6 Is
p. m , Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car.
with extra charge only 81. through to DsnviIls
connecting to ell South.
Excursion .icke to Jacksonville, Florida,
good to return until May 18th, 1885, on sale at
asnir gion Alexandria, Charlottesville 8 d
Lynchburg.
, Through tickets very low to the South sni
Southwest.
novS J. Ii. RS0ADUS. G. IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12

8 q MAhR AhKANGE MENr
~ -cF-
STEAMER zig TT.aSsG.
The sLesmer DATTAMo, Captain WIN. r.
BYLEs, leaves Alexandria, from the foot of King
street, EVEKY SUNDAY, TU ESDAY and
THU NSDAI, ~ S o'clock O. N for LAND
GNGS ON TIE POTOMAC EIvER; return.
ing EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Freight received at lowest rates and handled
With care. For intoTmst;oE apply to
). GhODhRS & co, ACTS, Alexs. Va,
q. 7. JON rs, Agt, 9th St. Whit, Wash.
Connecting every sunday with steamer SUE
tor ali landings below Nomini Ferry. je2
xcesss. CLYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK
Ian{taS LIZ To
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER pROvI.
EENGB g y BOSTON
Steamers leaye Alexandris EVERY TIES.
% ana leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAY.
This line connects at Alexandria with .tsO
4. q n. and " s. o. K. RS, ana st phils6ej.
nhis with C!ydes regular Steamships foI Fall
Hiyor, Providence sad Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptneas and care,
tres OF commissions,
q o Charge for trsusfef II Pbilsdelphi., and
wharfage IN Aoston. Quick time. Frsouent
departures. Through retea and through BILLS
VI laclDg given. Insurance at tho loves: rates,
Agents:
y. Z. REED, AleysndriS
y n. P CL YDE & CO., PHILADELPHIA
SEQ. Z. HYDE, Georgetown, D. g.
JOHNSON EROS, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12

Fssis POTOMAC RIVER.
STEAMER JoEss' ". TEY~.nEscIv
EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY snd SAT.
GRDA Z, At 100 y. N returning on alternate
days
1.SsS.ls .EJSELEE.,
Gu Sunday for Stono's; Tuesday for Smith
Creek and Ccsn river and FEidsy for Chsp.ico,
returning on alternate days.
The steamers of this company make ccnnoc-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and ell points Esst ::
st Now YORK with all points West and North
west, and ct Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad sad Washington and Chic Railroad,
Through rates given and freight handled care.
fully sid promptly. For further information
apply to r. "A. KEED, Agent,
J.nney's wharf,
SAMUEL BACON, President.
Office undar Natl Metrop Bank,
sep 27-a Washington, l. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12
Az ASHlNGTOE & OHIO KAILEUAl
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning Oct 4. 1879.

w 4iS LEW ~
Beginning Oct 4, 1879.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington a;
3 w 9. m. and Alexandris e. 905 =. NJ. daily
except Sunday; pass Lcesburg, going west.
ward, at IL III q. u and arrive at Round Hill
at Il m. Leave Round Hill q, 1890 p. M; pass
Leesburg going eastward, 81 10 .rn., snd sr-
rive al Alexsndris 8. BIS p. m, and q. Wash.
ingtos at 8 80 T. L
The ACuOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington at ~ end Alexandria al rs D. H.
daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Leesbu.s
at = ~ p. m. Leave Loesburg At 600 s. III
and strive at Alexsndris a. s Is IN, and
Washington al s 81 s d.
% Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio Cars ut tde Baltimore
q Potomac Railroad station st9 " am. and 40
p. m, and 60 through without change Ct Gals
The sos am. tram from Ale1sndris and 1926
p ~. train from Round Hill connect at Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snlckersville, Berryville and Winchester;
else with Resmer' 8 Line Of Coaches, which leave
Lees burg daily fo- Aide and Middleburg.
Both trsins, westward, make close connections,
as Vienna, with Sissons Line Of Stages for Fair.
fax Court House,
Communication tickets, 81 ctE per mile
Annuslsteks ts, $50.
L 81. HAYENKR,
oct III General Tickle. Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
TIE FARMERS REVIEW!

The latest addition TO our ex-
change list is the Farmers Re-
Uieac, Chicago. H., and a most
welcome addition it proves. 1t
is as full of departments as the
government at Washington, and
they all bear evidence of unusual
skill and industry in their man
agement. 1t is emphatically a
model farm and family monthly.
1t is, withal, THE NEATEsT AND
BEST MONTHLY OF THE KIND
THAT WE KNOW. We will fur
nish the Reoiesc and our own
paper, each one year. fofntsro
dollars IA Gdrdnce. q. -. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
Snake Bites.

A gentleman writes TO his
home paper: al had stopped foI
the night at a hotel in Southern
Missouri, when another traveller
hastcned in whose dog had been
bitten when a mile away, and
Its throat was then swollen e.
quail in size with its head, and
The animal Was in great agony.
Its owner asked for spirits OF
turpeniine, which, beimg furn-
ished, he applied repeatedly TO
tho bitten part, until The dog
became quiet, and by morning
it was well. This Traveller re-
sides in Ozark Mountains rcgi-
on in Arkansas, where he had,
rs he said, Witnessed many
such cures, not of animals only,
but also Of men, and that he be-
lieycd it an infanible remedy If
soon applied. 1t quickly re-
lieves the sting of a bee and
may c,lre the bite of cobra if
Immediately applied outwardly
and n little internally on sugar,
as is done by the hunters amid
The Ozarks, who carry il in
their pockets as they traverse
that region where snakes do
abound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
Ole made m bis mind 70 find

lie made up his mind TO 1lnd
your sister if it was possible. |
lie employed several skAlful
detectives and spent a great deal
OF money in the search. A year
ago he died, and in his will he
directed that you should be his
h .ir unless your sister was dis
covered. In that event she was
to have half the property. / saw
your name in paper q few days
ago, and, OH making inquiries, l
became convinced that you were
the nephew of the man who was
my friend and who intrustcd me
with the care of his property and
nowhere the speal er paused
an instant--now / have some
thing still more strange to tell
you. We have found a trace Of
your sister. She was stolen by
a party of Migrants for the trim
kets she wore, and was taken to
Eastern Ohio. She was taken
very i'll, and was left with good
hearted lady, who adopted her as
her daughter. After her recov-
cry she could not remember her
name nor where she lived. When
this lady died Mabel taught
school for several years, and then
went East to study music. At
ter she left school / think she
went to New York, but | can
not say. We have no trace
of her for six years. She was
named after the lady who adop-
ted her, and was known as Ma
bel Lechter."
'kNowN AS wHAT?" scream
ed Lawton.
"Mabel Lechter.
"Great God, she has been my
wife for six years.
1t was so, indeed. Further
examination showed beyond
question that Mabel Lawton and
Mrs. Michael Lawton were one
and the same person. The age
ny Of the two can be, imagined.
In their eyes they had sinned be-
yond the hope of redemption.
They separated. Mrs. Lawton
is still living in a town in Massa-
tchusetts, where she has been for
many years. The children are
at school, and Michael Lawton
is in his grave. He gave up all
of his business, grew frightfully
dissipated, and after spending all
the money he had reserved for
himself, he wandered to the love-
Ily little Maryland farm; where
he stroye to bury the, past, and
where he lived a life of toll. The
Fclover blossoms are as, sweet A.
bout his grave and the wild flow
ers bloom as sweetly as though
he who sleeps in that quiet nook
was at last at rest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
Too Much Oil.

A correspondent of the Pitts
burg Post writing from Brad
ford, Pa, says that so much oil
is produced in that neighbour
hood that it cannot be stored 10
await it's sale, and therefore
some 10000 barrels are daily
running to waste. Since the
destruction of the refining
works at Philadelphia the refin-
ing capacity has been entirely
inadequate to the supply of
crude oil, and consequently The
crude article has deprecated in
price. Near Bradford the
wasted oil has so saturated the
ground near the wells that great
danger is apprehended from a
general confiagration. To pre-
vent such danger, as far as pos
sible, the oil is damned in hol-
lows and ravihes through which
it flows and is set OH fire. Bon
fires made in this way may be
commonly noticed, which at
times give the entire regions a
grand appearance. As the o.
yer production is generally de-
pressing to the trade in the oil
regions the people there "not in
oil" express the hope that this
lack of prosperity may induce
many of the country people to
resume their legitimate occupa-
ton of making butter and gath
ering eggs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

The wife of a Des Moines
man gave him a letter to direct,
and he he would do it when he
got 10 the Office. After he alTi-
we'd Mt the office he found that he
had neglected to ask, and his
wife had forgotten to tell, to
whom the missive was to go.
lie wasn't the man to disappoint
his wife, who was anxious TO
have the letter TO go ON the first
mail, and addressed Il TO the
first of her lady friends that
came into his mind. The Mis-
sive was intended for her mother
zcontained state secrets, and
the exodus to Kansas has been
increased by one-a pale, hav-
gard, bald-headed man, who asks
for nothing better than TO be let
alone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21


The Cincinnati Commercial
says: We see by the NIillers'
journal that it Is claimed Tor
good mills, we'll equipped with
all The modern improvements,
that clean, choice wheat should
not shrink more than three
pounds to the sixty-pound bush
el. A good mill, it is said,
should make forty-fye pounds
of family flour Of good quality,
and three poIinds of shorts and
nine of bran from sixty pounds
Of wheat. Yet how often docs
the farmer get but thirty pounds
OF flour and not. bran and shorts
enough TO make up forty five
pounds in all from a bushel of
wheat. Where 20 the fifteen
pounds? An old friend says
the majority of millers are good,
honest fellows, but they do have
a big lot of fat hogs.
The toll allowed for millers
was made legal many years ago,
since which time the improved
machinery and lowcr-priced la
Dor have made 1t possible to
convert wheat into flour and
feed much cheaper than of old.
The price Of farmers produce
has greatly declined. Manu-
facturers generally arc, willing
10 work on far less margins,
and yet the millcrs' toll chang
es not. tits not enough to say
the price Of flour has declined
TOO. 1t has not declined in the
spmc proportion. Where the
miIlers have improved the quail
lily, they get fancy prices, and
yet pay no more for wheat,
though they take the same rate
of toll, while they now actually
make ffty-scven pounds ofmcr-
charitable flour and feed from
sixty pounds of wheat. There
be change in millers' tolls tt
harmonize with prices in Other
lines of business. With reduc-
ed tolls and improved machin-
cry, their profits would then be
greater than the law contem'
plated them to have at the time
the rate was established.
The custom of mills general
ly is to give but forty pounds
of flour for a bushel of wheat
Now since mill men claim tha
they can make forty-fivepounds
of flour, three of shorts anC
nine of bran from sixty pounds
of wheat, it is evident that the
average miller gets five pounds
more flour to the bushel thar
he is justly entitled to. On
this basis we may say that Tn,
cribbage or exorbitant tolls of
the miller in grinding the whoa
crop in Ohio would be, at three
cents a pound, 81, 626. 800. The
wheat crop is about Is, 100000
A very heavy shave. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
a MIRACIE

W EsT POINT, "A, Sept. 16 $50
CENTS:-My daughter was taken on the 26th day
Of June. 1868, with what was supposed to be Acute
rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no
success. In March. following, pieces OF bone be-
gan TO work out of the right arm. and continued to
appear till all the bone from the elbow TO the shout
der joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out
of the right foot aud leg The ease was then pro-
n0unced one OF White Swelling After having
been confined about six years to her bed, and the
case considered hopeless. was inuccsi 10 try DIR.
Pemberten's Compound Extract OF SfiiliHgia. and
WIS well satisfied with its effects that have
continued the use Of it until the present 7)Jf
My daughter was confined to her bel about SIX
years bcfOre sine sat up or even turnes over with
out help. She now sits up all day, and sess most
OF her time-has walked across the roOui- Her,
general health Is now good, and believe she will,
sa her iimbs gain strength walk well. attribute
her recovery, with the blessing Of Col to the use
OF your invaluable medicine. With gratitude. I
an. yours truly, W. Il. BLANTON.
WEST POINT, Ca. Sept. l6lS10
GENTS The above certificate Of Mr. W. b. Blan-
ton we know and certify 10 as being true. The
thing Is s0 hundreds Of the most respected citizens
" in certify 20 &C. As much reference he given
as may be required. Yours truly.
CRAWFORD 4 WALKER, Druggists.
lion. IL. ID. WILLIAMS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

To REMOVE SUNBURN.-Milk
nf almonds, obtained at the drug
gist's, is as good as anything to
use, and to keep wrinkles out of
the face use tepid water instead
of cold; if the wrinkles are deep
seated, apply a little turpentine
ts.the wrihles for a few nights
before retiring. Some ladies use
Il patch Of court.plaster for the
wrinkles, which soon eradicates
these cmblems of care and age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

Persons who have a taste for
rhubarb or pieplant are remind
ed by the Western Rural that
the stalks may be pared, cut in
pieces an inch long, and dried
the same rs apples OF peaches,
stewed and canned like small
fruit thus affording an excellent
relish out of season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
BEEr having q tendency to BID

BEEF havinga tendency TO be
tough can be made very palata-
bic by stewing gently for two
hours, with pepper and salt, ta-
king ont about a pint of the IL
quor when half done, and letting
the rest, boil into the meat.
Brown the meat in the pot.
After taking up, make a gravy
of the pint of liquor saved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

IF those who black their own
stoves will grease them before
blacking they will find it pre-
vents them from rusting. Add
a pinch Of brown sugar to the
backing just before applying
This causes it to stick, and it
polishcs much easier and with
half the rubbing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
CASE OF COL.J.C- BRANs0N

KINGSTON GA, September is. 1871
GENTS :-For sixteen years have been a great
sufferer from Scrofula In its most stressing forms
have been confheft to my room and he'd for fifteen
years with scrofulous alterations, The most APP
proved remedies for such cases have been uscd and
any decided benefit, Thus FRUSTRATED, distressed.
responding, was advised by DIR. Aver of Floyd
County Ga. 20 commence the use of your Compound
Extract Stillingia. Language is as insufficient to
describe the relief obtained from the use OF the
Ssiingia as it is to convey adequate idea OF the
intensity OF my suffer ing before using your meaIi
cine; sufficient to say, abandoned all other RENE.
dies and continued the OF yoar Extract of Stf.
nngta, until can say truly, Il am cured OF all
pain.S OF all disease, with nothing TO obstuct the
active pursuit OF my profession. Moro than eight
months Fave elapsed since this rem rkable cure
without any return of the disease
For the truth of the above statement refer TO
any gentleman IN Barlow County, Ga. and to the
members OF the bar OF Cherokee Circuit. who are
acquainted with me. shall ever remain with
the deepest gratitude, Your obedient servant
]. q. BRANSON .Aff,Y Mt Law
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

PROJECTION AGAINsTMoTHs,
"A small piece of paper or lin
en- moistencd with turpentine
and put into the wardrobe OF
drawers for single day two OF
three times year is a preven-
tive against moths.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

To take out fruit stains, rub
the part on each side with yell
low soap; then tie up a piece of
pearl ash in the cloth and soak
well in hot water, or boil; after
wards expose the stained parts
TO the sun and air until remoy-
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
YELLOW FEvFR---BLAcK voMIT.

1t Is to forget the ravages this terrible
disease, which Will no doubt return in a more ma
gnaat and viruent form I'm the fall months of 1879
hGcrreIrs Hepatine, a Remedy discovered
in Southern Nubia and used W ith such wonderful
results in South America where the most aggraya-
ted cases of fever are fonDd from one OF two
ounces of bile to be filtered or strained from the
blood each time lie pa sses through the Liver. as
long as an excess of bite exists by Its wonderful
action on the Liver and stomach the IIEPATINE
HOt only pleyen to certainty any kind OfFeyer
aud Black YOmit,i but also cures Hcadaehe Con-
stipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Mala-
rial diseases. ~ ~. f-ltsr
No need fear Yellow Fever who will ex.
pei the Malarial Poison and excess of bile from the
blood by using MERRELL'S HEPATINE which
Is sent by express by the Propriet0rs.
A T. NERRELI 4 co Phil. ,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

Oranges are very beneficial
if eaten early in the morning.
In cases of dyspepsia an orange
eaten every morning before
breakfast will greatly alleviate,
il. not entirely cure the maLady.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

Bleeding of a wound in man
or beast can be stopped by a
mixture Of wheat flour and com
mon Salt, in equal parts, bound
on with cloth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
FlNNRRY
NEAR TOWN SPRING.

rW ID. MEDEARlS Announces 10 the
H. people Of lincoln and adjoining conn
tsea thai he Intends 70 sell Leather ef all
Kinds At The lowest cash prices, and will
hay nldea and pay she hlghest price IN
eash Ipg The same. nov, sp-iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

Never believe a man who y
always telling what he used to
do, who always deals in past
tense; for the past tense is a
pretense.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

1t is estimated that the people
of the United States consume
three thousand barrels OF liver
pills a year, and yet there is oc-
casionally a man left to reach
his end by a railroad collision.
Soak a piece of paper in wills
key and let the flies get to it.
In ten minutes you can pick any
one of them up by the hind legs,
and their wise look will astonish
you.
The grape crop of Ohio will
not pan out first-class this year,
but don't You imagine, says the
Detroit Free Press, that this will
make the least difference with
the number of gallons of wine
demanded. Grapes are not nee
essary to wine. 5s2 ISL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

An application of cold, wet.
common whiting placed on inn
mcdiately is an invaluable rene
dy for burn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

Strange that it wearies a mans.
legs so much less to stand up IN
front of bar than it does to
stand up by a work bench.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

Water can be purified in a
cistern by dropping in a large
piece of common charcoal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

TO soften the hard, dry putty
i'm the windows, wet it with nut
ratio acid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

Rubbing the hands with a
slice of raw potato will remove
vegetable stains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21

To prevent milk rapidly sour
ing put in a very small portion
of bicarbonate of soda.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
g arm, ans 1pnse6ul6.
g -

Gum camphor is "A speedy
remedy to clear the house of
cockroaches.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
Dr.. Psnbar!tas SslEagis OF Queen, D,Epht,

ESS@ The reports OF wonderful cures of RhenIna.
tisin Scrofula, Salt Rheum, syphilis, Cancer, III
GERS and Sores. that come from all parts of the
country, are not only remarkable bus so miracu-
Ions 70 be doubted was |. not FOR the abundance
of proof
RaYn arlrahie Cnra ~ SnroA,is O..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
-. nr. Penherior,. Stlllingia q nr

nSy Dr. Pemberfor's Stillingia Is pre-
pared by A. +. MERRELL \ Go. fhila, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists in 81 90 bottles, or sent by
cxprcss. Agents wanted 10 canvass everywhere.
Send for l5ook--Cnrious Storyr-free 10 all.
Medicines semi 10 poor people, payable ia Install
ments.
dec. Fly