davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-04
ITEMS,


The Managers AMI General Freight Agents Of
the Iowa roads were to have held n n,eoting yes
tettlay afternoon ut tho office OF The Rock Islund
Company to revise tho freight rates from this
city to poInts In Iowa, hut owing to tho inability
Of some of the Managers to attend 1t WIS post
poncd until this lnorulng.
Mr.. Marsh, Of the Executive Committee Of the
Carnival OF Authors, mado abatement, ut q
committee meeting Wednesday. that all tic
roada except the Michigan Central mud l}alst-
more y Ohio had ngtaed 10 sell excurston.tick-
cts to parties participating IN tlMt carnival ct
one anil oneafth farc fur tho round trip. THIS
statement fs sail 10 be erroneous BY tEe rail-
Tuads. All tho Eastern. roads rcltlseA to mako
INV Reduction, aud tho Wcssurn roads agreed to
take partios 1t ten persons or moro Ut une atu
onc-tlfth fasu for thu round trip.
The managers and general officers .ot tho
Union Pacific NIL! tho Atchisont Topeka & Santa
Fs iold meeting at Kansas CITY, April |, fur
Ha i've busness Il ' ths Union aee, r. Kass.
racidc, a1,ti Atchisou, Topcko i Santa 70 Rail
roads and branches. Az agreement was drawn
up, but was not fully atsopted. though
lief that thn difficulties yet In the way to final
| settlement will soon be overcome. This agree-
| Mcut has been sent East to tho Directors OF
| those roads to agree upon tho tcrna. An adj
vance lii both PASSENGER an! tre'slt rates to
ppIuts on thoae r9asls may confidently be looked
for.
. Tie annual meeting Of the stockholdera Of
tho Baltimore d. Ohtn d Chicago Railroad was
held yesterday mnrning at thu o!llcp VI tAu Bal
tinoro D. Ohio Railroad, No. 81 Clark street.
hlr. II. L. Doherty was elected chairman,
aud "A. Il. Crocker SocrelaFy. Tie fol-
lowing gcntIctuua wesa elected Direct
ors for lAs ensuing year; D, A. Jones,
John TyselI, j. A. Walsh, n. Ludington, G. H..
Hudson, ii. i. Dohcrty, William Kcyscr, George
X. ueuuts, j. X. CoWan. No. etatctnenta were
lrs.lcll of thu Baltimore & 0nto, alld the rlec.
| tlon has 10 b. held to comply with tho tcrtns OF
the charter. At q subsc4uont meeting Ut thu
board Of pirccsors ths following otasoEa were M
, 1879-04-04
THE REV. DR., LORlMER.
AuActdl paSpastA 10 7As THbgAs.

bosEos, Aortl Sit generally understood
tAut .le Rev. Or. LorImer will accept the call to
Chicago, In spite OF the extraordinary etforts ot
Tue fremont Temple 6oclaty to retain
hin. lie made no alluslon to tie
matter in his sosmon to-day. Ills
ctusch has provided him an assistant pastor
and ef1 noaths' vacauon. and, II the lust fueal-
iug, wiped out the debt, and offered to do Ruy-
4Alux elaa hs may require, but he evidently be.
jiuyes bis work In Chicago will be moro sutxesk-
I'll eYcu than hare.
, 1879-04-04

4 COALITION AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., April GA coalition Of the
Democratic md National parties Of this city
was effected today. Tho dotegatos OF each
party are now IN Convention. assembled for the
nurpoae of nominating municipal oficcsa.
LATRn.-The Nntfonal- Democratic raFty nom
mated Wa!demar Otis for Mayor by reclamation.
, 1879-04-04

NECESSITY, whether Vanderbilt docs or docs
not carry out hts 1rnss.1s!e tunnel project. It
was dccfdcd tint tho b6st courso would bo to
t,ontl the city for tho sum necessary In build a
bttdLo OF tunnel, and a committee of fifteen
was appointed to secure tllc necessary lcrisla-
tion tor this pnrpose at Tnnsing, nt,l to esc,,ra
tho right OF way from American and Cunadlan
Enrprnmcn}s
, 1879-04-04

ALLEGED UsUNPATI0N
LONDON, April 3,-West African newspapers
confirm the report that two French cnnboats
had landed a company Of soldiers on the British
Isla1lll Of Matacona, and british official waa
prevented from hosting bis flag on tic British
Islaud OF Ktkonkeh.
, 1879-04-04

WHEELING, W. w, April 3.-The municipal
election at We;'sburg to-day resulted In tho do
feat OF NJ. ". Caldwell for Mayor BY 6 majorl-
tY. The Antt.Ltcouse ticket Is elected by hantl-
somu majority.
, 1879-04-04

vAIpAnA1so, April =, v!n Rio JaueEro, April
3.-rcr,i anil Bolivia hare concluded An oilen-
stvn alsa defensive alliance, md both countries
have declared WAT aua!nst Chill.
, 1879-04-04
LANSING, MICH.

Srtcfal 1iluatcA 10 Jns TTth9R&
Apn1AN, Mich, April 3.-pespita tho unsea-
souable weather., the at tendance at the Teach
ers' Institute continues largs. The County As
soc!ation held the1 spring meeting last cYen-
, 1879-04-04

6pecldl OApNIch 70 TAG n7bNNe.
DLooMlNoTos, ILL.,, Anril 3.-Tho Lafayette,
Muucie s; Bloomington Railroad, from Lafay-
ctte to Bloomington, was sold tu-daY at Lafay.
cite to Lyman ol New York, Eels Of Cleveland,
and Cummings Of Pctin, for $t,46O,0 ,0c0. Cum
nltngs Ia President Of the llue from thls city 10
Lafayette.
, 1879-04-04

DAvy1LLE, Va, Aprll 3.-A severe tornado.
passed over Brown Summit, N. c., to-day. eev-!!
cral houses woro blown down, scatteringi ifusnt-
turo broadcast. One boy was killed. Many
were seriously Injured BY fall[nE tlmbers. Trces,
md fences wero prostrutud. Wheat damaged
some.
, 1879-04-04

result Of British, tntrlrues and n,ny prcclpitato
crisis. Burmese war vessels arc posted on the
rivers with thu evident intention Of preventing
the residents at Alandalay from, escaping bT
watcE.
, 1879-04-04
HUNGARY.


8zEoBprr, April 3-The contractor hns un.
icstakcn to repair and raise the dams within
thlrty-eight days. Tho rebuilding Of the town
commences In june.
, 1879-04-04
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, t. l., April 3.-Block Island
gives Van Zandt, 100; scgar, LAS. The total
vote of the State foots up a. follows: Ropub-
lIcau, o,11s; Democrat, 6,515; Grcenback mud
scatteriug, 817,
, 1879-04-04
DURAIAH.

LONDON, April IA correspondent a. Ran
COON reports that some powerful Chiefs have
renouneed their allegiance to the King Of Bur
uah. This probably will bo presented ss tho
, 1879-04-04

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 8.-Ehronberr,
Democrat, will contest the seat Of Walsh, tho
only Gteenbackcr elected, as Alderman Of the
First Ward.
, 1879-04-04

"E1t4NkAN L
BISMARCK INTERVIEWED.
BERLIN, April 9.-Windport's {Clericap inter
view with Bismarck Is the principal subject OF
conversation md newspaper comment. It Is
denied tint the intcrvlcw had any bearing on
tho negotiations bctwcen Germany md the
Vatscpn; or that these negotiations are proceed
tng slowly.
THE EMrEnOn.
The surgeons have paintcss)y extracted the
grains OF powder which remained in the En-
pcror's bend siuco Noblllng's attempt On his
life.
TIE TARIFF.
BERLIN, April a4-The Bundesrath has re-
jected the proposal to refer the Tariff bill to the
Committee OF tho Whole. The question will be
settled at the next sitting Of lhe Bupdcsrath.
THE NEW TA1uFY.
BERLIN, April 3.-Thc Bundesrath approved
the draft Of the new customs tariff with few
notifications. The Rcichstag adjourned until
April Is,
Won MoLTEE STATUE.
BERLIN, April 3.-At a banquet given at
Cologne on the occasion Of tho inauguration oi
Dlsu1arck's statue, 10000 marks wero collected
for tho statue OF Count Moltke.
THE SOCIALISTS.
BERLIN, April 3.-The Official Gasah Still an
nounccs almost daily the suppression Of Social
[st societies and publications.
, 1879-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO, April alt is reported TINT
tho Puc.1}c Mali and Central Pacific nre nogo-
tattng for thu sale by tho former Of It's Austria.
ltan llue to the railroal company.
, 1879-04-04
THE WESTERN IRON-CLAD AGREE
'H1ENT.

MENU.
The General Manltrers md General Tickatana
Passenger Agents OF tho Western roads ccntcr-
Ing In this city held meeting yesterday after
noon Mt the general otilco Of tho Chicago 81
Alton Railroad, corner OF Adams and Dearborn
streets, to take final action IN regard 10 Tire So
called Iron-clnd agreement which was published
in tull fl TnH TnnunE Of hatch 4, but OF which
the other papers havo not hcard until nov, and
which they will no doubt dish up this mornipg
as somcthlng entirely new. There wt1o
agcr. pss.'s sna mi Jaines Charlton, acneral
Alton; a. Nmba!l, General Superintendent,
md E. St. Johns, General Ticket mud Passenger
tiencral Manager, ". II. steunrtt, lencral
Passenger Agsut, and William Thrall, Genrrsl
Ticket Agent Of the NorthWcstcrn; G. Y.
Smith, General Traffic Manager, and james I.
of s' lis Burlington: J. i: Tucker, General Ifafic
Manaccr. aud II. T. Johnb, General Ticket mud
Passenger Ageut Ut ,tlis 1lInuls Central. Mr.
G. ". Smith was elected Chairman, and atr. ].
Tic agreement was fully discussed, and was
tlnnliy adopted IN substantially tho same form
as first published III THE TRIBUNE, With tho
exception Of Sec: !, which WIS rejected. 1hla
s's:S "w,h @ the escep,'on * % Of ono man. to DO en-.
1as'saeer department. IN A. elty shall consist q
one porter to walt upon trains Of said company In
t1lu!t own Depot"
THIS SECTION xns defeated on account OF tho
objections OF tic Chicago, Rock 1slard IL Pa
cI1c. The following exception to the ruics was
also stricken out:
ssaItlitary oAlceEs and wives travelling ut thctr
own expense. properly identified. shall ba carried
at haif.fare. +"
The agreement docs away with the commts-
sion system by all Western roads FROM this
| city.
K strong effort will, no doubt, now DO ruadc
| To- enforce the provisions Of tho aFrccment,
| to thu roads tt carried out; hut fears arc cx-
pressed that, owing to tho rivalry between sntno
Of tl,e roads, it cannot 10 kept up Tor any length
| Of time, Is ouo or tho otlcs violate eon1u OF
It's provisions, which, when found out, will col,a'
| pei tho other roads 70 take the &ame action.
, 1879-04-04
CENTRAL IOWA.

Bpetlh] Ifgputch 20 INC lr1fuHe-
MILWAUKEE, April B-DIds were opened yes-
terlay ut the general Offices OF the Ch!caGo, Mil
wankco Il st. Paul Railway Company In this
city for the construction Of an extension Of the
Central Iowa Line from tho present terminus
at Patterson to tic James River, d!sta,'ce Of
nincty-ave miles, the work to DO completed
before another winter sots in. The bids, which
wcro quito numerous, nrc still under constlcra-
tlnI1, mud decision as 10 tic successful bidder
or bidders will not he reached before Tomorrow.
From tho James River Tic line will be completed
to Drule City tn 1880. and thence Onward to
Dcaiawood in the year following. Thus far tho
officers of tho St. Paul Company have not man
to tho appeals Of Interested PARTIES to hare tho
rontl diverge from an AIRLINE 30 as to reacll
points which they consider Vital ITO themselves.
Of course. Thcre is now not tho slightest rca-
sou to doubt that within two or three years tho
gigantic Wisconsin railway will runch to md
possibly beyond tho Black Hills.
, 1879-04-04
TIE RAILROADS.


WAsntsoroN, D. C., April 1.-The Repfe.
sentatlvcs from, some Of tho frontier States were
very ectlye Ia the Inst Congress 10 secure tho
passage OF 4 bill authorizing the building Of
railroad to the Black Hills. but last Congress
nas not good Congress for railroad Bills Of
any sort. The effort ts already renewed In this
Congress by bill from Senator Paddock, OF
Nebraska, granting tho rfght.of-way through
the public la,lis to the Cheyenne,
Black Hills & Montana Railroad
mud Telegraph Company. 1t provides
that, for the purpose OF enabling the Chcy-
cnnc, black Hills & Montana Railtoad and TEL
cerapll Compauy--a corporation organized u!,-
der the lars OF tho Territory Of Wyom!ng-to
cor1truc. n,.l build its line from Cheyenne. In
Myom!ng Territory, By way q Fort Lar;nm9u!s. y; 9u.
on,ing, Dakota, mil Montana, to q conncc'6a
With ihc Northern Pacific Railroad, In the Ter
rttory Ut Montana, by the most advantageous
nn practicable lillcf to bc selected by eaia Com
a II Ss " srsoiS. fsa z tsjSss @ysa s S Pss i asd
Montana IL hereby granted to said Company.
Senator Saunders has introduced Into tho
United Statcs Senate I'LL for thc construction
cgrnph Linc, which provt.!cs tlMt, FOR u'e Gu.- G
posu Of aiding tho Otnahn tE National fnrk Rail-
way CoHlpany-tlle fnlnc being corporation Or
gantzctl flder the aws ot tile State Of Nebraska
lVGOHSLtuEt Iu4 UpEEAkVh hsiu LGIS
line from point at or near Omaha, in The StatN
Of Nebraska, In nosshwcstcrly direction, BY the
most eligible AMI direct route, to be selected by
tic Company, to punt on the hfobrara River,
cast Of tho 10}d degree Of west longitude;
lhcnco, BY the most eligible ami direct route,
nortnwcstcrlY through tho Territories Of Dak0-
ia und Wyoming to The National park; thence,
by tl,c most practicable route, through the Ter.
ritory OF Montana to point Of Intersection hliu
forming connection with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, in tho Tertiary Of hiontann, east Of
113th dcerea OF west longitude, there De Eivcu
The necessary right OF vay.
Senator Window asks Congress to Rnth0rlzs
the Wotthtnxton T. SlouI Eals Railroad Com
pany to extend its road from thu Village Of
Sioux Fatls in the Territory Of Dakota. through
or into tho Counties Of Aiinnebaha, McCouk,
Iianson, Davidson, Cragtn. Brulo nt!tl Buffalo,
to The east bank of the Missouri, as such point
| at said Company may select: l'rov;del, Ttat
ult proceedings Of saEd Company taken under
thts act shall conform to the laws Of satd Dako-
| 10 Territory,
Senator Ferry asks Congress TO pass Joint
| resolution to authorize tho Secretary Ut War to
| sell or lenso ~ tho Port Huron u Northwcstcrn
| Railway Company portion ot the Fort Gratios
Military Reserve, anu TO authorize tho City Of
| Port Huron to grant to that RAILWAY Company
the right OF way through Pine Groye Park.
, 1879-04-04

Knouls. Insect Powder Gun u BY fas The pss1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

Texas has enacted a local OPP
ton bell punch law. Each
county in the State may decide
as heretofore, whether alcoholic
beverages shall or shall not be
sold within its borders, and,
should the verdict be in favor
Of the sale, then the county au-
thorities may decide upon the
number Of places to be licensed
and provided with bell punches.
The Galveston News estimates
that 200 counties will adopt the
bell punch system, and that the
number of punches required
viii be about 1000. 1t is a sim
gular fact that, Notwithstanding
the prevalence Of violence in
Texas, the sale of liquor is strict
ly prohibited in many counties
of that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
TIE FARMERS REVIEW!

The latest addition TO our ex-
change list is the Farmers Re-
ctesc, Chicago. H., and 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 emphatieaIly a
model farm and family monthly.
1t is, withal, THE NEATEsT AND
BEST MONTHLY OF THE KIND
THAT WE KNOW. We viii fur
nish the Rerieac and our own
paper, each one year, for taoo
dollars IA Advance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
GIVEN AWAY!
A Book to Every Subscriber!
9He Hoasse Gg5sye,
A Book by 500 Ladies /.

A Book by 800 Ladies!
Is the title of a volume of 160
pages, bound in cloth, contain
ing about 900 practical re-
.ceipts and hints, on Cookery,
Household, Toilet, Sick Room,
etc. 1t contains more informa-
ton than the $1.50 and 50 cook
books, besides possessing the
important advantage of being
P,actical Experiences Of Prac-
teal Home" Keepers.
/ These select, original and
practical contributions from so
many ladies, have never before
appeared in book form. Good
judges have predicted its sale
to be hundreds of thousands.
Ten thousand copies were order
ed before one copy came from
the bindery. We have exclusive
control Of the book IN this local.
lily, and it can be obtained only
through this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
SHERIFF. SALE.
SHERIFF. SALE.

No. f,4f7.
10y virtue Of one writ ofsxendisioni ex-
Dponas TO me directed from the honora-
bic Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee. at its March term, 1879, in the
case of James Kidd, executor OF the estate
of William Kidd, deceased, against II. q.
Smith, principal, and j. K Moores, secnr-
ity, will expose to public sale to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the court -house
door in the town of Fayetteville, Tennes-
see, on RS fl-ssf
Saturday, June 18th, 1870,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
I. G. Smith has in and TO the following
described
Tract of Land!
lying in civil district No. IL, Lincoln coun-
tys Tennessee, and bounded as follows, to-
wit--On the north by the lands of s. s.
Smith and w. B. Ellis, on the south by the
lands Of II. 7. Childs, ON the east by the
lands of ID. A. Hunter and on the west by
the lands of William Kidd, deceased,
- Containiag 200 Acres!
| IBut this tract is the homestead of one
hundred acres more or. less, containing the
mansion house, stables and all the out
houses, which has been set apart since the
levy was made.
Levied on as the property Of TIE Smith,
to satisfy one judgment against him as
principal and j. X. Moores, security, and
in favor of James Kidd, executor, etc, for
S2l6.52, besides interest and costs.
june SIS. Z. I. HOLLAND,
NH slH Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
sHERIFF SALE.
SHFRIFF SALN


No. ] 1876.
10y virtue OF one writ Of alias venditioni
Dexponas te me directed from the honor
able Circuit Court Of Lincoln. county, Ten
nessee, at It's March term, 1879, in the case
of John X Harrison and wife against Ii.
X. Carly and 81. E. Carly, will expose 10
public sale TO the highest bidder, for cash,
at the court housc door in the town of Fay
etteyille, Tennessee, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1879,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
H.. X. Garter and NJ. +. Carter have in and
to the following described
House and Lot I
situated in the town of Petersburg, civil
district No 10, Lincoln county, Tennessee,
and bounded as follows, to-wit-On the
north by the store house Of T. W. Buchanan,
on the west and south BY Hugh McTier's
lot, and on the east by the Public Square.
Levied on as the property of II. X Carly
and NJ. E. Carly 10 satisfy one Judgment
against them and in favor Of John X. Har-
rison and wife for $4l05, besides interest
and costs. r. T. HOLLAND.
june 4-$6.00 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Coloring Ruttar.


The Germantown Telegraph
says: We notice in the Western
Rural a brief communication
from a Farmers Wife,, de-
scribing her mode of coloring
butter, which does not at all in
iure, but adds to the favor Of
the butter. 1t is simply using
the juice of the orange carrot, as
follows: "F'or about three gal
Ions Of cream take six or more
good-sized carrots, wash them
and CRATE on a coarse crater;
when grated pour on boiling wa
ter, which will extract the color.
Put the cream in the churn strain
the carrot juice through coarse
muslin into the cream, and churn.
Should the cream be warm G.
rough, the carrot juice must cool
before using. ASIDE from the
coloring, the carrots give the
butter a sweet taste, similar to
grass butter. "
This is the statement, and we
wish to add our endorsement to
its correctness In every respect.
Some fifteen years ago a neigh
Dor asked us to buy her butter,
and after trying it and finding
it unusually good, we engaged
all she had to spare. Although
it was in the midst of winter
when we commenced to take it
we found it not only to be equal
to grass butter, but to be similar
to it in taste, and decided that
it was equally as delicious. Be
ing unable to discover the secret
of It's excellence, we called upon
our neighbor for information.
She smiled and said that it was
the way she always made butter
in winter, as did her mother and
grandmother; and then went on
to describe the way it was done,
which was exactly in accordance
with that of the "Farmer's Wife"
aforesaid-that is to say, grated
orange carrot, boiling water,
sraining it out, pouring into the
.churn, etc. We published the
receipt at the time, which was
repQblished in a number Of other
papers, and it is quite probable
that this was the source whence
the "Farmer's Wife" derived her
information.
Now this receipt is easy enough
for any one to adopt. 1t is as
plain as to make a cup Of tea,
and is equal to any so-callod
giit-edged butter that was ever
made in the absence Of pastur-
age. From this it will be seen
that there is no excuse for ma
king the poor butter in winter
that We see so much of. The
only expense is few carrots at
a churning, and a few minutes
of labor, which are overcome a
half score of times by the in
creased price Of the butter sold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Weak Eyes.

A very simple remedy for
weak eyes is recommended by a
physician, as follows: Get B.
cent cake Of elder flowers at the
druggists and steep in one gill
of water-it must be STEPPED in
bright tim or earthen ware; strain
nicely, and then add three drops
Of laudanum; bottle it tight and
keep in a cool place, then use it
as a wash, letting some Of it
get in the eyes. Follow this,
and relief is certain. If the eyes
are painful or much sore, make
small soft congresses, wet in tie
mixture, and bind over the eyes
at night. / can warrant the a.
bove al harmless and sure, hay
ing tried it in a number of cases
where other skill and remedies
have utterly failed. If the eyes
are badly innamed use it freely;
aud a tea made of elder flowers,
and drunk, would help cleanse
the blood. Pure rock salt and
water will strengthen your eyes
if you battle them daily in it. /
would earnestly advise you to a.
void mixtures or washes con-
tanning mineral or other poisons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

CRAMP IN THE STOMACH
Opium and other powerful rene
dies often fail to relieve cramp
in the stomach. Hot water,
sweetened with brown sugar and
taken freely, rarely fails to re-
lieye this painful trouble. Swift
remedies are always the most de
.sirable, as they do not disor-
ganize the system or cause re-
action.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

GINGER BEER.-Ten pounds
of sugar, nine ounces lemon
juice, one-half pound of honey,
eleven ounces of bruised ginger
root, nine gallons of water, and
three pints of yeast. Boil the
ginger half an hour in one gallon
of water, and then add the rest Of
the water and the ingredients and
strain. Add the beaten white of
an egg, one-haR ounce essence
of lemon, and let stand four days,
when it may be bottled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

GINGER PoP.-Boil two oun-
yces of best white Jamaica ginger
root IN six quarts of water foT
twenty minutes, strain, add one
ounce of cream-of-tartar andone
pound of white sugar. Put over
the fire and stir until all of the
sugar is dissolved, and then put
into an earthen jar. Now put
in one-fourth ounce Of tal'taric
acid and the rind of one lemon.
Let it stand until one can bear
his finger in it with comfort, and
then add two table-spoonfuls of
yeast. Stir well, bottle and tie
down the corks. Make few
days before wanted for use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

This is the choicest premium
ever given TO newspaper sub
|sclibers-something of real and
practical value. The ladies will
be delighted with it. If your
heighbor don't take the OBsER-
YER 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.