davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Non-Resident Notice.
James CdatdIe, ct ais rs. Hannah
Rd7ley, ct ais.
In chancery at Fayetteville, August
U-Io. ro-o

In ohancery at Fayetteville, August
Rules, 1879.
In this cause il appearing from complain
ants bill thai Hannah Raney who resides
in Missouri, and Willie Manley who resides
in labamas two Of the defendants, are nom
residents Of the State Of Tennessee. Sc that
the ordinary process o. law cannot be sery-
ed upon them. II is, therefore, ordered BY
the clerk and master that publication be
made in the. FAYTTTETIId.x OBsERvER for
four successive weeks, requiring said nom
resident defendants TO appear on or before
the first ten days Of our next Chancerv
Court 10 be held for Lincoln county. al the
COURTHOUSE in the town Of Fayetteville on
the first Monday In October, 1870.
and make defense 10 said bill, or Ihe same
will be taken as confessed and the eause
set for hearing ex parte as TO them. ,,.-,-
aug %, 1873. W.. MARTIN
Geo. 10. B0glessS0l. Clerk and Master
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
BEER.


For some years past a decided
inclination has been apparent all
over the country to give up the
use of whisky and other strong
aleohols, using as a substitute
beer and bitters and, other com
pounds. This is evidently foun-
ded on the idea that beer is not
harmful and contains "a large "a
mount Of nutriment; aalso that
bitters may have some medicinal
quality which will neutralize the
alcohol it yconeeals, etc. These
theories are without confirmation
in the observation of physicians
and chemists, where either has
been used for any length of time.
The constant use of beer is found
to produce a, species Of the de-,
generation of all the organism,
profound and deceptive. Fatty
deposits, diminished circulation,
conditions of congestion, and
pelversio1ld &C functional actiyi-
ties, locapmfiammations of both
liver and the, Kidneys, are con-
stantly present. intellectually,
a stupor amounting almost to
paralysis arrests the reason, cham
ging all the higher faculties into
mere animalism, sensual, slug
gish, selfish, varied only with
paroxyslns of anger that are
senseless and brutal. In appear
ance the beer drinker may be
the picture of, health, but in re-.
atty he is almost incapable of
resisting disease IA slight inju-
.ry, severe cold, or shock to the
body or mind, will commonly
provoke acute disease endingfa-
tally. @ Compared with inebriatess
who use different forms of aleo+
hol, he is mere incurable, and
more generally diseased. ,Fhe
constant use, Of beer every day,
gives the, system no. time for re-
cuperation, but steadily lowers
the vital forces. It is our OBJ
seryation that beer drinking in
this country produces the very.
lowest form of inebriety, closely
allied to criminal insanity. the
most dangerous class of trainps
and ruffians in our large cities
are beer drinkers. 1t is asserted
by competent authority that the
evils of hereditary. are more pos
tive in this class than from 9TH
er alcohols. 9aIf these facts are
we'll founded, the recourse to
beer as a substitute for other
forms of alcohol merely iilcreas-
es the danger and fatality. In
bitters we have a drink that can
never become general; its chief
danger will be in Strengthening
the disordered, craving which la
ter will develop a positive dis.
ease. Public sentiment and leg.
islation should comprehend that
all forms of alcohol are more or
less dangerous. when used stead.
ily.-Scieatifc american. gfio4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Washington Letter.

Spcetri Correspondence If The onsERvRt
WASHINGTON, d. G., September lIih. 1879.
The following from a paper
published here is unquestionably
true in every line. Besides this,
Senators Thurman, VOORHEES,.
Gordon and others, during tho
last Congress, were earnest and
interchangeable in their efforts to
defeat a measure, originated by
a Republican Cabinet Officer and
championed by Republicans,
which would virtually have pre-
vented the granting of more
pensions, And Representative
Rice, of Ohio, now Democratic
candidate for Lieutcnant-Gov-
einor, was equally persistent
with the others. Here is the
truth telling paragraph mention
ed above:
"No Union soldier was ever
denied justice by a Democratic
Congress. In the passage Of
pension bills, in the support of
soldiers homes, and in the en-
ployment of Union soldiers III
the rolls of the Senate and House,
the Democracy have made a rec
ord of libcrality to the ex-sol-
diers of the Union army that
has no parallel in the history of
amy Republican Congress. Yes,
the facts show that since the
Confederatcs captured the Capt.
taI' the Union soldier has Jared
better than when the Republi-
cans reigned there and talked
love to the boys in blue while
putting stay-at-homes in all fat
places"
The result of the election in
Maine on Monday shows conclu-
siveiy that after the hardest
fought canvass and the largest
vote ever thrown in the State the
Republican party is in a minori-
~ Of several thousands. They
have done all that human inge-
nuity and skill backed by the
free. and unlimited use of money
could do to get ont a full vote,
and that Of Monday may be re-
garded as a test Of their strength.
With a consolidation and union
of the entire opposition clements
next year the State can be car
ried handsomely, and three at
least Of the Eve members oECon-
gress can bc elected. Our friends
there, we doubt not, will pick
there fints and at 'cm again.
The Republican State Com
mittee of Massachusetts has is
sued a public invitation to mem
beers Of their party to assemble
in mass meeting at Worcester on
the evening of Monday, Septem-
Der 18th, to celebrate the 18th
anniversary of the birth of the
Republican party. The great
deeds of the party arc modestly
set forth in the invitation. but
not a word is said concefning
carpet-bag misrule, Federal in
reference in State elections, OF
the way in which a man not e.
Ieeted by the people can be in
'augurated President of the Uni
ted States. MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

The first move in the pro-
gaamme by which Col. Jno. IL.
Savage is to be made a United
States Senator will be made in
Nashville on the 4wenty-third Of
October. Think of Savage In
the seat 9nDee occupied by Jack
son, Bell, Grundy, Nhite, N5eh-
olson and Johnsoni Repudia-
Hon and Savagen Tennessee
has suffered enongll from the
war and its consequences. We
can't stand everything. Kno"-
.gaic Tribune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
Non-Resident Notice.
Letitia Carey rs. -Natzaaiez
Carey. i.af7
In Chaneerr a. FnretiariIIe-

N OIiaHtefJ az z AJetIeFIIIe-
In this cause it appearing 10 me. W. p.
Martin, clerk and master Of the Cbancery
Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, from COM
plainant's bill. which is sworn 70, that the
residence Of defendant, Nathaniel Carey. h
unknown 10 complainant.
II is,tkerefore, ordered that publication Ia
made in the FAYETTEvILEE Ossxnvro
newspaper Published in the town Of Fsv-
etteville, Tennessee, for four eoasec,,,;y,
weeks, requiring laid defendant 10 annear
before the Chaneery Court for Lincoln e5nn-
y, Tennessee, sitting at FayettesilIe. Ten
sessee' on the 9th day eg October.
!. 20, and defend eomplainanf's bin sr
.. same viii Dc taken Tor confessed. This
9TH day Of sepiember, 1873. -
W. b. MARTIN,
Sep' IL Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

The Louisville Courier-Jou1'-
nal says it believes that "thc peo-
pie Of Tennessee, after consider
alton, will conclude to make an
honorable settlement of their
State debt"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
PAINTINGS!
NOn-Resident Notice.
G. Il. Diemer, admir-, rs. j. Il. 4
FornaaCalt, ct ais.
In Chancery al Fayetteville, August
Rnles. 1874

In Chaneery at Fayetteville, August
Rules, 1879. .4.-
In this cause il appearing from complain-
ants bill that John "A. FornIwalt one Of the
defendants is a nonresident Of the state
Of Tennessee, and resides in the State Of
Texas, so that the ordinary process n. law
cannot be served upon him. IL Is, there.
fore, ordered by the clerk and muster, on,
melton Of compliments counsel, that publi-
cation be made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBsERv-.
IN for four successive weeks, requiring said
nonresident defendant TO appear on or be-
fore the first three days Of our next Cham
Gerry Court TO be held at the courthouse in
the town of Fayetteville, on the first Nom
day in October, 1879, and make de-
Tense to said bill, or the same viii be taken
for confessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as TO him. W.iB. MARTIN.
aug %, 1879. Clerk and Master.
Geo. b. B01Tes. Sol. f..t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
wortb,css StuGr

MOI so fast my friend; If you could see
fhe strong, healthy, blooming men, women
andssaSidren that have been raised from
beds Of sickness, suffering and almost death,
10y the use Of Hop Bitters, yOa would say
Glorious and Invaluable remedy" See
another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

VALUABLE LAND!}
II TNDER and by virtue Of the win or the
" late Reuben Woodard, dec, we viii on
Tuesday, October III, 1879,

~ thc lave res1uence OF sdld AeuDen WOOD
ard in the 18th civil district OF Lincoln
county, offer at public sale TO the highest
bidder, the tract Of land containing
Z .Abosd I60 Acres! 7
Of which said Woodland died possessed.
The place Is only five miles from Fay
etteville, is well watered and has one brick
house on il in addition TO dwelling house.
and The land is 6rst-ciass. The land will
be sold on credit Of one, two and three
years, the purchasers being required 20 give
notes with good and sufficient security for
the payment Of the money, and a lien re-
tanned until all the purchase money Is paid.
Al the same time and place win also be
Sold a lot Of personal properly. Any one
desiring 10 see the premises can do so by
calling on 7. M. White at the residence.
T.. X. WHITE,
A. b. WOODARD,
sept11 Er'Ts Of Reuben Woodard, dec
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

the wailing of the damned, whom
the commerce in ardent spirits
had sent thither, these trelnend-
Gus realities disabling orr senses
would invigorateour consciences.
and give decision to our purpose
Of reformation. ReU. L5nsass
.Beecker. :,
'f''a ACT AS YoU pray. Y -
This is a woFldafcontnsdie-.
lions; and in no way do waa, sec
this sosstrpngly etmeliced Ills in.
the ACTORS of hleh generally on
the question Of intenpeElnce.
Ministers of the gospel, good
men Of the world, wifi get on
their knees and pray With all the
teryof ofltheir sonis that God
will check the, awful tide of in-
temperance that is draining our
land Of its life blood, and then
get up and go on their way With
no thought of putting forth d
hand or using the slightest eff
fort iii that direction. I Theda
of miracles are pas. Godroniy
works in natural ways AS well
might a man get on his. knees
and pray to God to send him
good crop Of corn next year, and
then refuse to pillow the ground
OF plant the seed and expect to
have his prayers answered, as, to
pray God to check intemperance,
when our country is reeking with
the offal Of distilleries, and every
city, town, village and wayside
stopping place is overlooking
with saloons, and no effort is be-
ing made on our part to put a
check upon this tremendous evil.
Men should act as they pray. Do
not pray to God to check intern
peranee and then go Oil licensing.
saloons and distilleries, and OPP
posing temperance men who en-
deavor to stop it by getting pro-
hibitory laws passed and by NOR
al suasion as well as by prayers.
God only helps MS when we help
ourselves. And when we sit
down in apathy or even worse,
assist in bringing on the evil, we,
need not expect an answer to oui.
prayers, though we should pray
till doom'sday that God would
stop the mighty evil. Q - H.HB
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

n s PREPARED to do all work in his line
" in q satisfactory manner, as cheap as good
E;ork can be done. Wagon Wheels filled IL
short notice. for cash and prompt customers.
jan. 16 lS79-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

md dnfkn 4 MAE rea 4 9oop yre11W HAN
H1~sO&<1PiB eacA c1uqtf. SeH 1dstncs8.
address J. ,. cEAFnAE. f5 West st. hadisen, Ind
Jane 2s-I9t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

rs PREPARED 10 OIL orders in his line
Hand warrant satisfaction. Rooms plas-
tered, eisterns cemented and similar work
done in the best manner and at prices low
er than ever have prevailed in this section
Reference is made as to quality of work
and charges, 10 citizens of
Fayetteville VIII o have employed him
IL desired. march20-Iy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

In this department we keep frem i've
cents Testament 10 large Family Bible.
Making specially Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
2 kcr As You PbRlfY..e

This is. a wofld>ofscontn,die-
tons; and in no way do wan see
this so:strpngly efIdeliced Ills in
the actions of men generally on
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

"to see those poor famine stricken PEG
pie hasten to that Torquay dress trunk
and assist me to cook the huge pot of
Cruel; to watch them fan the fire to a
fiercer heat, and, with their gourds full
of water, stand by to cool the foaming
liquid when it threatened to overflow"
The porridge kept the expedition alive
for forty eight hours, when Stanley
heard the musketry of his returning
embassy coming in from Suna with
food. "The grain was most greedily
seized by the hungry people, and 50
animating was the report of the pur-
veyers that the soldiers one and all
clamored to be led away that after
noon" And so our leader marched on.
John Russell Young, IN Jumpers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23
The Primary Cause of Distant
SYMPTOM,

Nervousness is rarely disease in itself in
herent, but is the lineal offspring of dyspep
STA, in Il majority of cases. The nervous dis
turbance is at hrst trilliny, but ultimately its
parent undermines the general health, ss
To produce consequences very threatening
to that great nervous centre, the brain. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the most powerful
medicinal opponent OF the ravases of indi-
gestion, and protects the nervous system
from them. The tremors the unnatural anX-
iety, the headaches, the sleeplessness and
loss of appetite which characterizes digestive
irregularity and weakness, and which are \
most invariably accompanied by an unccr-
tain condition of the bowels and inactivity Of
the liver, are all eradicated by this matches
corrective, and when nervousness does not
proceed from the cause des gnated, it afford,
most grateful relief
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

Things not so generally known as
they ought to be-That the evening
song of the nightingale is nice, but that
the morning lay of the barn-door fowl
is nicer. That the end Of the longest
wall is blubber. That ships are fire.
quently put into stays, but they only
wear barnacles when they go to sea.
That some lovers quarrels begin. and
that many end, with smack. That,
although one swallow may not make a
summer, yet an inverted tack on chair
will make one spring. That the real
and only correct system Of bookkeep-
ing is-not to lend them. That 1t Is
very difficult to keep your own peace
of mind if the wife Of your bosom will
insist on frequently giving you piece
of hers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23
How TO MEASURE Your HEIGHT

How TO MEASURE Your HEIaHr.--
A man can always tell exactly how
tall he is by walking through low
door in the dark. Next morning he
can measure the height of the door.
and then measure from where it struck
to the top of his head, add the two to-
eether. subtract the swearing and null
tiply by what o'clock it was when lie
got home, and the result will be his
net height. BREAKFAST Table.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23
Hermann. the Halter

Of San Francisco has issued beautiful cata
loguc with the illustrations of the latest faii
STYLES of hats, which he sends free 10y mail 10
any one desiring "A copy; he always has
splendid stock OF hats, keeps the best OF
goods and sells at the lowest possible prices
hence hi. success. Send for Catalogue. His
store is $50 kearney street. between Bush
and Pine, and his branch at 80 Market
street, above stockton, san Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

Stars twinkle on account OF their
light reaching us through variously
heated and moving currents OF air.
Hence much twinkling of the stars
foretells bad weather. because 1t de-
notes that there are various aerial cur.
rents of different temperature and
densities, producing atmospheric dis
turbance.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

A young lady hesitating for word
in describing the character OF a rejected
sutton said: He is not q tyrant, not
exactly domineering. but Dog
matte" suggested her friend. NO he
has not dignity enough for that; think
pupmstic would convey my meaning
admirably"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23
Mr.. Wheeler C. Ellis, at Georgetown,

Mr.. Wheeler G. Ellis, at Georgetown,
Col. and Miss Lima Sallers, at Wash
ington Court House, Va, were married
by telegraph one day last week. Three
years ago Wheeler Ellis, young,
poor, and Woodworking mechanic, left
Washington for the Far West to seek
his fortune, leaving behind a lovely
and lonely maiden to await his coming
at some future time, when his finances
would admit of marriage. This time
had come this week, but on account of
business engagements, the young man
found he could not make the trip East.
A friend arrived from Colorado, and
wished to take the young woman west
with him, where the marriage ceremony
was to be performed. But her mother
would not consent. Her daughter
must be married first before she set
out. The girl had waited long already.
and nothing but distance seemed to
stand in the way. At the suggestion
of the Rev. George Carpenter the tele
graph was called into service. This
Gained the old lady's objections and
the preacher performed the ceremony.
No cards The only spectators were a
friend or two. From the time of the
first message till the young man an
swered the solemn 81 do" was some
thing over four hours. The bride
started Immediately for her home and
her husband in the Far West. What
God hath joined together by telegraph
let no man put asunder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23
Catarrh, Deafness

and all diseases of the head, throat and chest
Il specially. j. A. Hunter, NJ. d. No. 81 SUIT
ter St, San Francisco. list OF questions
relating to these ailments will be sent on ap
plication.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

Now ready--Fall styles Domestic Paper fash-
ions. Send stamp Tor catalogue. ~ Post St. ;. +
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23
Uses of the Horse in South America

The following is an extract from the
letter of a lady residing at Buenos
Ayres: You see that we are now at
Mercedes. On our way out we noticed
from the railway station, a great num-
Der of horses; not grazing, as they may
be seen anywhere, nor trying to run
races with the train, as they may be
seen any day, but with an important,
business like look about them. There
were a few Guachos standing near
them, who also appeared to have some
thing to do, which is an unusual thing
with the natives, who seem always as if
they had never done anything and
never intended to do anything. In re-
ply to our inquiry, we were told that
the horses had just been threshing ;fhat
the sheaves of corn are put into an in
closed place like pen, and the widest
come atable horses are driven in and
dashed to make them kick and jump
and so the wheat is threshed.
1.-The horse" says MAYORS Spelling
book, sis very useful ANIMAL but
surely none but the Guachos know its
value. When the milkman comes in
the morning ard is asked for the butter
ordered, he will perhaps say that he has
not made it yet. Back he Chambers on
his horse, where he sits surrounded by
his milk cans, and on he trots. Pres
emily he dismounts, opens his cans,
skins the butter Off the top of each,
puts it into a cloth, mounts again, and
trots about selling his milk as he goes
al ng. After few hours he returns
and hands in the butter; and not bad
butter either when it is sailed and set
tied up.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

H. w,cnHoRsr matchmaker andjsweler, importer
Of Diam onds. watched. lewelry SILVER anu hNe'
plated " are, - J ST., Sacramento. Cal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

spxcrAcLxs AND EYk oLAssKs.-Prlces sreatlyte-
duced Houseworth op,ician. u Mon gomery 81. S. F.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

BurTrRicx Co.'S Patterns. fall styles SEND
stamp for catalogue l9A Post It,. San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

j. w. SHAEFFER X cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To-
hacco. S2S SACRAMENTO St. San francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

JF HILL, manufacturer Of Carrisges. bugHies
Rxpress. Thorough Brace and Quarts Wagons. cor
per and 18th streets r. o. box 3ss sacramento, Cal
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

"This primitive mode of churning
may remind some old East Indians of
that practiced by the bearers in the
now almost forgotten days of palanquin
travelling. They would before starting
fasten large-mouthed bottle, three
parts full of cream, to the pole of the
palanquin, the perpetual jolting of
which through the nights journey suf-
feed to convert into butter for the
Sahib's breakfast"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23

A sick mans lady friend wrote:
"Please let me come" And when his
friends thought the die was cast, they
consented to his summoning her. Bold
ly she laid aside her hat, pushed back
her hair, and forcing smile to her lips,
entered the room. Some of his male
friends stood outside on the doorsteps
"to inquire how the dear old boy is
getting along. "-Memphis Acala"che.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-23
PROPAGATINa PLANTS BY CUTTINGS

PRoPAGATINa PLANTS BY CUTTINGS
The season is approaching when this
mode of increase is practised by those
wishing to do so. The class of plants
capable of increase by cutting is very
large, including, among trees. catalpa,
mulberry, cottonwood, Lombardy pop
lar, and many others, AS well as cur
rants, gooseberries, grapes, blackber-
ry roots, quinc s, and frequently APP
pies and pears as well as TO 'es, wiegcla
rosea, snow ball or virbunum, and
many of the ornamental plants. BY
far the best mode of doing this is to
take off the cuttings in fall, and bury
all winter in a dry place in the ground.
An acquaintance takes off currant cut
tings very early, as soon as the leaves
drop in August or September, -buries
them, and plants ont next spring. He
claims that they then grow bet
ter than if set out with well-iormed
roots.-T in Prairie Former.