davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24


& Some of the aati adjusters of
the State debt say bat Gov,
Marks and A. S. Colyhr have
been bought mp. Admit, foI
argument sake, that this charge
is true, and what docsit prove?
1t proves that the question
should be settled at once. If
such men as Marks and Colyai
can be bought up, what an easy
mattcr it would be for tho bond
holders to buy up members OF
some future Legislature, and
get dollar for dollar for. their
bonds and Six peI-cent,. ntercst.
If the compromise is rejected it
will leave the question open for
future legislation. AID as NC
have a party in Tcniies'see al
ready that wants 10 pay COLLAR
for dollar Of our indebtedness,
it would be well enough for iis3,
when we have an opportunity,
TO settle this question beyond
controversy. hereafter. aoIIf we
accept The PROPOSITION to pay
50-4 it viii, put stop 10. al
buying and selling, oilts and the
people will know what they
have 70 pay cr2Ye sS} fjaz Bar
WeI.L 10 I..aalanh t-.fl l.f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
SECOND MAMMOTH CAVE
The Discovery and EXplor alton OF a
Wonderful Hole. in the Ground
near Nashville. m m
Cincinnati Enquirer.

$iHSinHob Ih'lhfci. tf
NASHVILLE, July 20 News
reached this city few days ago
Of the discovery Of a new cave
at Newsom's Station, seventeen
miles out Oh the Northwestern
Railroad. Many were inclined
to doubt the truth Of the report
and the wonderful accounts of.
the interior. Accompanied by
by four farmers a newspaper re-
porter made a visit to the cave
and lengthy exploration. 1t is
about a mile up the road from
Newsom's on the farm of q Mr..
Hutton. The entrance opens on
a rough country road, running
around the foot Of an immense
hill fouror five hundred feet high.
The opening is about four feet
by two, and is almost covered by
a large bowlder. Twomen pass
ing along the read noticed the
hole, and through curiosity en-
larged it sufficiently TO admit of
passage and explored the cave
some distance. They reported
their find at the Station, and in a
day or two parties for miles a.
round came to see the wonder.
For seventy-fiye yards the pas
sage is SO small that they had to
crawl. Then it grew larger, VII
dening into large chambers, the
roofs Of which could not be seen
nor struck with rocks thrown up
ward. All along the sides were
beautiful formations, white and
sparkling in the dim light of tie
lanterns. A mile from the on
trance there was a fork i'll the
passage, one branch leading north
the other south. Selecting the
northern route first the party
proceeded something over a mile,
when they came to what seemed
to be the end. All along walk
ing was easy, and no idea could
I've formed as to how high the
roof Was in places. Retracing
their steps they next took the
southern passage. A mile from
lis fork it also divided into two
branches. Taking the right-Iland
branch, the explorers advanced
some distance, coming at last to
a large lake of the coolest and
sweetest water. No attempt
was made toproceed beyond this,
but going back they started on
the left-hand branch, and cx-
plored it nearly a mile without
finding any prospect Of an end.
The further they advanced in the
wider and larger was the passage
and the more frequent the cham
beers. The finest formations of
stalacites was found in the ut
most profusion. Several speci-
mems were broken off and
brought to the city. The rooms
were immense in size and weird
in outline, fantastic formations
being scattered oyer the floor
and along the walls Frequent
~ running streams of water were
remarkable for their icy
This was the third
party that had gone any distance
in the cave, and all who have
been TO the Mammoth Cave de-
clared that this wonder riyaled it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
Sale Of Land!

IN obedience 20 two yIecrees Of the honor
A able Chancery Court Of Lincoln county,
Tennessee, pronounced at its April term,
1879, in the consolidated causes Of Thos.
II. Bledsoe, admir-, etc, VS.. Jno. 5. Edmon-
son, ct ais, and stephen Hart vs.. Thos. II.
Bledsoe and others, will offer for sale 10
the highest bidder, at the courthouse door
in the town Of Fayetteville, on
Monday, the 4tk day Of AaguSt,
1879,
he following described tracts Of land w
ing in civil district No. 10, and bounded rs
follows, to-wlt:
list Tract.-Beginnin at a stake in
the Fshii Ford road, being north-eass
corner of lot No. I. north SO degrees east
569i poles to n rock, south 40 degrees east
ca poles 10 a rock, northeast corner Of h. l..
Browns land, south ~ degrees west li9
poles 60 a stake near the water gate, south
5its degrees west 30 poles to stake in
the center Of The Fishing Ford road, and in
Jno. S. Edmonson's north boundary line
with the read, north 81 degrees west 81
poles, North 20 degrees west 80 poles north
IL degrees east 2BS poles,nouh 20 degrees
west % poles 70 the beginning,
Coutaiaiag 92i@so Acres 7
also 30 acres not mentioned ia The plat, the
same together with said tract being
the land heretofore sold in said causes and
purchased By Sim Foster.
2nd TTact.--lleing 90 acres Of the fol-
lowing lot, being let No. 3 in the plat of
said land;-Reginning At a stake southeast
corner Of lot No. 4, south 5liS degrees wesa
3e3I poles 20 a rock in the field south Us
degrees west 40 poles 10 a stake in y.
Pigs north boundary liue, north sSis de-
grees west 81 poles 20 o fallen hickory,
south sc poles 10 a chestnut oak ON the iopof
the ridge south as degrees westg2H poles 10
a sugar tree, north ! degree east ZOE poles
10 O hickory, north so degrees west III 10
sugar tree, north 10 poles 10 a stake, south
west corner Of lot No. 2, north 80 degrees
rast ZIG 10 stake and pointers, south G2
degrees cast 7sa. poles 10 The beginning,
Contdining I22 AcJes !
'aid "a acres being tho same heretofore
'oid in said causes aud purchased by Sam-
sol Ciabtree.
Terms OF SALE Cash.
ID. w. CLARK,
July 3 Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

the opposition which many min
listers Of the gospel manifest to
the cause Of temperance. Plac-
lcd Us they are, in that high and
lhely position to be a guide to
the people, when the thunders of
their Voice should be raised to
the loudest and strongest against
! this sin of sins, we see them
manifest cool Indifference to
this mighty evil. Where some
aimes, once in afgrcat while, Sone
llaay denouce the great evils Of
intemperance, how often do we
hem. them denouncc the evils Of
moderate drinking which every
body knows TO be the parent OF
Tall drunkenness. Andaoit times
when a man, his heart filled with
I love for suffering humanity, de-
voting his time, his money, his
health, to the labor of lifting his
fellow creature from the mire of
intemperance, when such II one
comes 10 a place in the course
lof his labors and efforts in the
Temperance cause, lie frequent !
finds church doors tightly lock-
Hctila gaihst him withsond consent
Of citroyaaml laieyg And if a
few feeble ones with san earnest
desire for refor.a gsl:onlGl band
themselves together IL q society,
how often do they find the cold
shoulder of indifference, eye2 Of
opposition turned against them
by men, who Of all Others ought
to give them greatest encourage
lne1t. WHY'S this? Do they
think TO save men from intern
perance Only gives them greater
impetus downward? Temper
ance Societies oJeht TO be one
Of the great bdlmarks of the
church; IL strong am to help
5qstlin it. and give IT greater
st;lliina; means Of doing greater
good. ministers ofthe gospel,
one ana all, whatever their creed
or, faith, would denounce the
evil Of moderate drinking from
the pulpit and unite with tenn.
petance societies in flitir en-
deayor 70 put down drunkenness,
mcthinks the great curse Of in
temperance might yet be driven
from our land, and widows cries
and orphans means, and the
wall Of fallen humanity be
changed to proud hallelujahs that
the demon who Of all others
had caused most sin and suffer
ing in the world was driven from
earth to his home in darkness.
III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

ne If the proposition to
settle The State debt is rejected
what will be accomplished?
Nothing at all. 1t s. will draye
the question just where it las
been dollar for dollar for oiil'
indebtedness, If the compro=
msefis accepted We get clear
of paying one-halfof the. face
value of,wlsat we owe. 1t seems
to us that under these circum4
stances every man should
vote to accept the proposition,
" hereby we make 80 cents on
The doliar, and put the question
10 rest for all time to come. o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
How a Radical Editor Talks
About the State Debt.
We clip the following OK
tracts rom IRE Knoxyille Re-


We clip the following ex-
tracts from The Knoxville Re-
publican, an extreme Radical
paper, To show orr readers how
an editor who isin fayorrof pay
ing dollar for dollar Of our State
itfrbt, talks:
we see the democratic Lead
crs all over the State, on the
stump and in the newspapers,
the democrats, 4lle State
Credit Democrats and sthc4 Re-
pudiaiing Democrats, the aboli-
ltion DemocrahssaH.t The sealing
Democrats shouting the parl y
watcbwords, aud cracking the
| party whip, and using the party
drill-mastels, TO force every
Democrat toivoie for so and 4"
"Thc Democrats have deter
mined to vote .'aeeepfcda and
thus force, a settlement T2In
bother words, the iePudiatinS cl-
ement in their party have ii,i-
Enmpiael. RepHalisitiWlo hassbecn
I.decreed. The 1Denaociatsl say
that 4 the sceltare4of lthe DEMO
cratic party requires that this
State Debt question: shall be
settled beiore 1880. The Dem
ocrats say that tley must qinite
before 1850. The Democrats
EhaYe resolved to sacrificed hon
est3, Stme honor, good faith,
JUS eicestoitIie Stafes creditors,
and public morality,kon 4he Ill
tar Of Lem ocfacyl sPhef Demo
Gratis have determined TO rci't-
date rather hal, risk a Demo
cratic defeat in Z SS0"J 5Doei.
"'This explainsthc Democrat
ic newspaper howl jn favor Of
so arid 4. This explains their.
rage at the sight of a Republic.
can who has the intelligence 10
see through their trick, .iind.tiie
courage to expose and denounce
them" 's'is ga. 7 ''y'' -i.1 ilo.
"What can honest men do?
Marks is. for "accepting" and
Savage'is for rejecting" III
you vote accepted" you mnst1
take your stand With Marks the
Scalcr. If you vote projected
you take your stand with Saw
age the arch Repudiator.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

"a If the 50-4 compromise
is agreed upon, four millions of
dollars viii be added to our cir-
cnlating currency by the small
bond feature of the act. ON
prosperity Will be so greatly en-
HANGED by this increase of ouI
local currency, that it viii be ca
sier to pay the tax required by
the settlement than il is to pay
the present tax.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
Tennessee Calonigts.

LOWELL, Mass, july I4-Ihe
Tennessee colonists organized
formally tonight. About :. one :
hundred persons have slgnIiled
their Willingness to en!igrate
from THIS city and Haverlnil to
ManchestcT, Tenn, of whom a
bout a score start Tomorrow.
Others will follow in the ial.
Colonies are forming in Other
portions of New England
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
SUPREME COURT
LANDSALE.
Thos. s. Corder, Adm'r, rs. II.
VI. Dunlap, Admr.

.pY virtue Of decree Of the Honorable
ID Supreme Court Of Tennessee, proa0nn-
&c at ifs December term, 1878 in the q bove
entitled cause, will sell al public cutlery TO
The highest and best bidder at the court
house door in the Town. Of Fayetteville at
Rre'elock, M, On
-1Monday, August MI, 1879,
a certain tract Of land, situated on the wa
tcrs Of C0ldwaier Greek, in Lincoln county,
'Tennessee, and bounded a. folIows:-Ije-
ginning at white oak, Falls corner, thence
west l2l poles 70 poplar, ibenee north IS
degrees west I47 poles 70 an elm, thence
north % degrees east az poles 70 a sugar
tree below The house. tiseBcc north rs poles
70 q beech, the Southwest corner Of the
middk tract, thence south 81 poles, thence
east 81 I'poles 70 the beginning
Terms Of sale Cash.
rY w. y. cOWDEN,
Sup. o. Cik.
jane 2G- ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

TIE Chattanooga CONNER
eial sad Knoxville Republican,
two Of the extreme Radical
prints in East Tennessee, OPP
pose the compromise, because
they want 70 pay the full a.
mount ef..the State debt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

T Go 10 the polls and vote
Cor the compromise on the 9Th
of August, unless you desire to
nav tl,e whole of the State debt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
81 M pen,ner,o,,,- s,,,.,,,,,os I /,

Ec25e DIR. PeniberiOn,s StfIEIngia IS pre-.
l'aresi by 4 II. NJ ERREI.L e Co. t.iila I'a.f Il
Fold By all Druggists III 81 W bottles. or sent by
exps sss- a gents wanted ~ c;sn vas- every where
Send FOR 1Sook-"Curi1nS StOry''-free to all
ments.
al dec. PLY aJalsf ass ~ ]30 +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

ne Go to the polls onAri-
gust It'll. The opportunity now
if neglected win never come a.
gain. .......,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
D.. esHtelIshi stIliagis d egsua, D.NgAs
remarkable Cure Of scrofula, 20.


ri. GsroN. Ca, September IS ISL 4
= q ENTs :Fof sixteen years 4 ilIve bcen great
snlererronf ScTofula iR T. most distressing forms
have been conflneI % hi room and bed for fifteen
Yeas with scrpftious ulceiai ions. fhe most apr
proven remedies fo Sncif c7ses have been used, and
the most eminent PHYSICIANS eonsulte't without
any decided benefit, Thus Frustrated distressed.
d;sp0ndlng, was alvi>e't br DR. Aver. Of Floyd
county, TIA. to commence the MSS Of your ompOund
Extract stllEngia Ian guaee is asiirIsuieient to
describe the reiIeI obtained from the ilse OF the
Stllinsitas it's 20 convey an adequate idea of the
intensity OF my suffering before using your mesli-
cine; sufficient to say lbanslOl'ed ali other RENE
dies and continued the Use OF your xtrct oil still
t,ai,; AZ III Sics ft ,; ~ ~ ~ H., H.
astiys RlFsuitof MY profession N ore haDleight
months have elapsed since this Temark abe curt.
w:tlleut az Y refurnsof 1sHetl iSeaSe. q .l5t
For the truth OF the above statement, refer 30
any gcntem1n in Barlow county Ga. and 10 the
members Of the bar OF Cherokee tircs55t who are
acquainted with me I shall ever rsmaia. with
the deepest gratitude. fonF ohedicat servant .
,,a j. e. I{ls.A $SUN Atty atIxw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

TT Memphis calls it spora-
die wg,ep FIVE die out Of six ca
ses of yellow fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -

W Est POINT. IA. sept 16 1870
GENTs:- Ally daughter WAS taken the ;fiyh day
Of june. 1883 vii h What va supposed to be Acute
Rheumausln and treft@i for che snee with no
success. In March, following pieces of bone he :
gan az Yo;f ot afiha right anna and roniIiited 10
appear till all the bone from the eloN toiltt shoul
derJ9int vaineout. ~ Any pieees Of bone came out
of the right foot and leg, The was then pro
nouneed one of White Swelling. a tier llsving
been confin~a aboutSix years 10 Ter bc,l and tic
ease considered h0lcles ; VIC iHlHceL tOtry Dr.
fenberton's ompoifnd Extraet OF Still,ngia, ashf
was 50 well satisfied with is ELECTS thai, hay We
continued the use Of it until the present.
alydngstrter was cOafiincl triler beiI about six
years bcfore she sat exen tFnsi over with
out help She now SITS Up All day afd most
Of her-tiae-hts walked across the fpOm. ieI
general lIe:lth is now goal and b1lissxb she will
her limbs gain strength, walk well. attributes
her recovery with the blessing of cod, to the
Of ycnr jnrHtuable meaicine. eM ith gratitude,
ann urs truly $50 Ky - w u. BBA S'ftbN1 "a
WEST POINT. GA. sept. lG, SO
GEN s:-The above certificate Of Mr. W Is Ban-
ton We know and certify TO ar being true The
thing * SO hundreds OF the most ectcd citizens
w III certify toit. Al mtirh reference cn bc given
rs may be Required Yours truly.
=. ~ AR AWFOHD q WALKER Druggists
- f lion II u. WILLIAMS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

n7 The high-tax republicans
and repudiationists are solid O.
gainst the compromise. y lygg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
LAND SALES.
REAL ESTATE


ae-Ofslanee with the provisions Of a
= mortgage made By Il, A. Robinson toJ.G.
Tits and } ohm Warlen, dated October 3Oth.
1877, and recorded in trust deed book No.
4, pages 4g6, 4a7 and fsS, in the Registers
Office Of Lincoln county, Tennessee. NE will
, attend at the courthouse door in the town
OF Fayetteville, on
Saturday, Augcsst 2ad, 1879,
I1siihia lawful hours, and oiTrr for sale TO
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
Tracts or lots Of Land 7
A lot situated in the county of Lineoln-
State Of Tcnressee, civil district No. 8. and
bounded as follows, to-wit--Beeinn;ng nj n
blackberry tree, The Southwest corner Of
/! said lot, and running thence north 2 degrees
east SIS poles to an alley, thence sOsth SSt.
degrees east az poles to rock corner.
thence south ? degrees west ~ poles 10 a
rock corner, thence soath 80 east IA poles TO
a rock corner, al Inc west side Of 4 road or
street leading 20 Norris Creek. thence So,rth
l2Sis degrees east along plank fence N.
tpoles 70 stake, thence north 49, degrees
west % poles and 1 links 10 the beginning.
continuing
50 SqWGre Poles, bore or Less !
being part OF the lot formerly belonging "a.
w. {. Fletcher, the same being in the town
fof Fayetteville, Tennessee.
Also The seme time and place we viii sell
said R0biRson's interest, il being ons-thirsl.
in each Of the tracts or parcels 0f land here
matter described, lying in the 9th civil dis
trict OF Lincoln county, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows, to-wit--
The First Tract begins in The middle
of Norris Greek at the southeast corner Of
! II. Whitheld's lot, running north 80 degrees
west poles and 10 links 10 the ShelbyviFe
and Fayetteville pike, thence south "a de-
! greeswest poles and 90 links, thence south
52iS degrees east poles and Il links TO
the centre Of the creek, thence with the me-
anders Of the creek to the beginning, con
tanning
5liSo Square Poles, More or
Less!
being the lot upon which the Steam Flour
ing and Grist Mil is Situated.
/ The Second Tract begins near The
northeast corner Of the Disfillery building
at stake on the Shelbyville and Fayette-
vile turnpike, running west is poles thence
south 16 poles thence east Is poles thence
north is poles to the beginning, containing
z Acres, More or Lessl
being the lot upon which Dis,illery is
situated. 5000
Full particulars are set forth in The mort
gage, and reference is here had 10 same.
J. &. PITTS, JOHN WARDEN.
july 10 Mortgages,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
SHERLFF SALE.

|
No. 7OIG.
nY virtue ~ n writ Of alias vendtioai
IBexp0nas TO me directed froHl the honor,
able Supreme Court of the State Of Tennes.
see, at its December term, 1879, In the easo
Of Louisa j. Prosser by next friend A. NJ.
prosser, against Alouzo 49, caiTigcr wilt
expose TO sale 20 the highest bidder. for
cash, at the Courthouse door in The town
of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Monddy, 1mgustIIh, 1879,
all the right, title, clalni and interest That
AS9nz0 h. Carrigor has in aud 10 (it be-
ing one-seventh iaieresD the following
described
1rnct Of Land 7
situated on the waters Of Mulberry creek,
ia - civil district OF Moore county, (now
in the 9th civil district Of Lincoln eounfy,)
Tennessee, and bounded az follows, tO-wif--
On the north by the lands Of John y. Carrie
ger and A. NJ. Prosser, ON the west by the
lands Of Thomas Bailey, on the south BY
tie lands Of wm. li:omi<On, ana ON the
east by tho lands belonging 10 the heirs Of
Jacob Waggoner, containing
AbOut 22f 1cresi
Levied on the one-seyenth interest Of
Alonzo d. CaTiger In the above described
land 10 satisfy one judgment for S3O3l33
against him and IN favor Of Louisa J. Pros
ser, etc, besides interest and costs.
II. T. HOLLAND,
juiyl0-soG0 Sheriff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
YELLOW FEvER--BLAcz voMIT.


Isis too soon - forget the ravagef OF ths tetrsblc
disease. which Milllne orbt return ia nloft ira
lxnant as.,l AiTnnt ofn the IaIi niunths of5S70
Hcrrsii's Aepatfmes = Reineay hiscoscrnsl
III Southefls ubia and li<ctl with surh wpnderfui
results - south America Where the most dggfav-
tet casessf iev yer are ignut egusesfom ote ct Two
Ounces OF bile TO 30 filtered strained from the
blood each time it passes through the Liver, ~
long as atexeess Of bic cN ISIS 81 its Wonderful
tctIoif on the Liver and stomach tie 1fEpATINE
not only prevents TO certaity any ksnd Of Fever
and Black Nomit but ALSO cErvs lieaiache. Cpp-
s:ifston.of tho Bowels DySpeisia spsl all Al ALA.
rial q fscascs 9 -ft -sst-f- 1--A~ = ~ -
No one need fear yellow Fever who will ex
pei the Maiaral Poison and excess vi bile frssi rs
bloof bylising MERkELL'S HEPATlNE whici
is sent by express by the ProprctOrs.
= nrrYF .frrr 4. p kEE7ELt CO.. Th.is Pa
Dr. gsnAlIais Stilliagia u eutsa's Dsligi!
ESS- The reports OF wonderful cares Of Rheuina-
tism. Scroflila, salt Rheum, syphilis, Canrer III
and sores, that come rom All tirtS 81 fias
country. are not oay remarkable but 80 pliracsl-
10 lsas % be dcpbted Was it,not Cor the abundance
CT proof ffa
Remarkable Cure Of scrcfula, 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

-Rl virtue Of 4 decree Of the Honorable
~ Supreme Court Of Tennessee, pronoun-
eed in the above entitled cause as It's De-
lsIfifber, term, 1878, | will sell at public out
cry 20 the highest and best bidder at the
courthouse door in the town Of Favette-
vile nj ~ oss.lock n an
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
24A -Acres, More or Less i!

= - = = 80 . -71-VF = u fsIt''
Tract No. 2-Situated in srd civil dis
trict Of Lincoln county on The waters OF
Flint river, and bounded as foslogs:-Be-
ginning at the north-west corner ON a hick-
DRY and post oak, it being ON the south
boundary line Of Nilliam Reasons tract Of
IS9 acres, thence east Ill pules 10 a red
f0ak with said William Benson's south boun-
diary line, thence south 100 TO Edy Beas-
ley's Southwest corner, stake and red
Hoax pointer, on the north boundary line Of
Shephard's, thence west III poles 10 2 small
tdogwoods, with Shephard's line, thence
north 100 poles to the beginning. Con-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

Trnct No. 4-Situated in 2sr,l civil
| district, county Of Lincoln, ON the waters
OF Flint river and bounded as follows
beginning as two small oaks ia Dotsou
Grs liam's west boundary line, thence south
IS poles to a stake and pointers, his corner,
thence east with his line LOG poles tot stake
10. Elin Piekets west boundary line, thence
south with his line 90 poles 10 stake,
thence west l7TIp poles 10 stake and
pointers, thence north li6 poles TO stake,
ihoHee east 7ll9 poles 10 the beginning.
Containing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
THE EASIEST StLllyGi i ysa5al
I. 10 onIev 1.-The BEST SATISFYING


Its introduction and world renowned rep
utation was the death-blow to hish priced
machines. "oA 1'i'b tiiiih . Dlls -