davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
The process Of tanning a hui

The process of tanning hui
man skin has just been accom-
plished at a morocco factory at
Lynn, Mass. Two skins, about
Que foot and a half square, of
white and black persons who
were hanged, were furnished
from a Boston dissecting room,
and the process of tanning was
remarkably successful, and the
skin, as il now appears, resem-
bles a piece of French kid. A
process by which the human
Skin can be utilized opens a new
field Of enterprise for the tres
urlectionists," and we may look
for an increase of the stock If
not a decline in the price of Kid
gloves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
Business Hen, Pleasure Seekers and EmigraRts!
To Whatever Route You are Going,
5e North, East, South or Vest,
The Nashville, Chattanooga
And st, Louis Railroad iu Or

Is your route. Business men and pleasure
seekers, this route offers you good time, con-
nections and accommodations.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at
principal Offices for all the prominent spring
and summer resorts, either in North, West
or Southeast. This is your shortest, best
and quickest route to reach Memphis, st.
Louis and other cities Of the Northwest; or
Atlanta, Lynchburg, Norfolk, Washington
or Jacksonville and other prominent South
eastern cities. Emigrants wanting TO go to
the great South-west, you are offered better
time and connections than by any other:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
NO N-REslDENT.
NONRESIDENT Notice.
State Of TENNESSEE, Lincoln Comfy.

. OtUtC 4 CftftCoSCCs @<cf~SCtS NNfsf'S0-'a
A.C. Bostick rs. Fletcher Simmons.
IN this cause, it appearing by affidavit
1 that the defendant, FLETCHER SIMMONS, is
Justly indebted tOthe plaintiff, A.C -BosTrcK,
and has removed out Of the county private
Iy or cOnceaIs himself so that the ordina :
~ process Of law cannot be served upon
him, and an original attachment issued
by law, having been levied upon his pro-
erty; il is, therefore, ordered that publication
be made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a
newspaper published in the town OF Fay
ettevilIe, for four consecutive weeks, com
manding the said FLETCHER SIMMONS to APP
pear before me at my residence in said
county, civil district No. 25, on the Goth
day OF July, $40, andmake defence to
said suit against him or il will be proceeded
with er Darte. This June III th, 1879.
J. T.. BARKER,
june TO- j. p. for said County.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

DYsPEPsIA.-A simple and
effec.ual remedy for dyspepsia
is to abstain from drinking inn
mediateIy before and during
meals, and for an hour after
ward.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
IFiTETTEViLLE TiNNRRY
NEAR TOWN SPRING.

D. MEDEARIS announces 10 the
a. people of Lincoln and adjoining coun-
ties that he intends TO sell Leather OF ali
kinds at the lowest cash prices, and will
buy Hides and pay the highest price IL
cash for the same. nov. SO-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

- 6s6a6s YrAE To7 sccr susfnzz5 xAa in
fVsOgO each county. New business.
Address ,. y. CHAFxAs, 70 West St, Madison. ind
june 20-4tA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
NOTICE TO BUILDERS!

WE respectfully beg leave TO inform all
wv parties that contemplate building in
or near Fayetteville, that we have opened
a shop one door South of Vaughn & Acklin's
Carriage Shop, where we are prepared to
do ali kinds Of Carpenters and Joiner's
Werk in the neatesr, most substantial and
workmanlike manner at the very lowest
cash prices: entire satisfaction guaranteed
or motley refunded. We are also prepared
to execute all kinds Of Scroll Saving from
patterns Of foreign or Of our own design,
and with the architectural ability of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
q az RREEIgz WATCH AID cIIAISS= y,
AA(M atelu. WI ndcr.Free withetcry order Out-
VENDnf free. T. y. 6aYi0rd q Co. Cbicaao. IA.

AA,<@, Is nos easily earned B these times. but IL
'HlHjI can be made in three mon tls ~ any one
% 4 OF either SEX IN any part OF the country.
. who l. willing 60 work steefilsy &C tho
IN al we furnish $50 per week in y0ur-
own town. YOu need not be away from home over
night You can give your whole time 70 the work
or only your spare moments. We have agents
who are max ing over ~ per day. All who en-
gage Al once can make lnoney last Al the nrps..,s
time money cannot be made 20 easily ami rsoi1iv
AZ any ether business. 10 costs nofhins "a - ~
business, Terms sna - Outfit free Address az
once. u; HAslErE 4 Co, Portland. Maine. -
aug. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

rs PREPARED to do all work in his line,
L ina satisfactory manner, as cheap as good
work can be done. Wagon wheels filed at
short notice. for cash and promptcustomers-
Jan. l6 I879-1y ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
For EAST : AND soUrH-EAsT.
ron wEsr ANp NoRrn- WEST.

FOR WEST AND NORTH WEST. ~
Leave Nashville. $40 P. NJ. 600 A. NJ.
Arrive Mckenzie !. III 10 do H.40 do !
do Martin -. 2.l3 P. N.
do Union City =. 40 AN. 6.55 do
do Memphis -. 5 90 p NJ. BIO A. N.
do ST. Louis. !. .. 5.25 do 1850 p NJ,
For information, rates and time tables
call on or address i n2ialFal rl
W. F. MARCH, or w. L. DANLEY,
T'kA't, n. C.S st. L.R.R., Gen'I Pass&I'k A
june 26 Nashville. Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
Fall Fair!

FTHHERE will be fair held at The fair
. grounds of Lincoln County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Ent err
prise, commencing on PIT 3t'H
Wednesday, Sept. 10Th, 1879,
and continue four days. Liberal premiums
products, agriculturaland mechanical inn
plements, mechanical and fine arts, speed,
etc. JNO. Y. GILL,
june 5--tf 9. Gen. Superintendent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
TUFTS PILLS

arc compounded from snbstances thar afs
free rToua any properties tiint can inlnre
/ tao most delicate orgRnizaflon. They
Search, Cleanse, Parity, nna Invigorate
! the entire Systen. BY relieving the ems
Sorgcd Liver, they cleanse ths blood
from poisonous humore, and thns lrnpare
hsaith End Vitality TO the bedy, csnsfng
THE bowels 10 act Naturally, without
Z which M ,.ie rru fael well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
TUFTS PILLS

arc especially adapted to ouch
cases, a single dose efTects
such a change of feeling az to
aGSonlsh the sufferer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

HAHHlS REMEDY co. ZIG CHEMISTS
MARKET and sth Sta. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
feb6
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Thursday, three men left Yuma for
Guaymas, Mexico. in boat which they
had sent from Wilmington. They are
from Downey, two are named Haskell and
one Condit; their trades are blacksmith,
tinsmith and wagonmaker. They
came by team from Downey, arriving ON
Tuesday. As neither of them unders tand
the management of boat, as the boat is
a fiat bottomed one with keel of only
about three inches, as neither of the three
are acquainted with the river or Gulf
coast and are not navigators, it seems a
fool-hardy undertaking and we shall be
glad to chronicle their safe arrival,
though strongly reminded of the " Three
wise men of Gotham"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Pascaal, the chief of the Yumas, Tor
Cuchans as they call themselves,0 return
ed on Tuesday from his long trip to San
Francisco accompanied by his son in law
Chu-mis-co mex who has served as inter-
prefer for the runners while in California
Pascual is a leathery old gentleman,
about six feet tall, and nearly eighty
years of age, but still retains his faculties,
and considering his advantages, or rather
lack of them, is remarkably intelligenG
old fellow, The son in law has created
quite stir among the dusky bellies OF his
tribe, appearing in fine buckskin sult
lined with fur and brandishing danoyS
cane.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Through oversight an item was left out
of last weeks issue, which chronieled the
return of our townsman j. w. Dorring-
ton U. s. Court Commissioner. John has
had fine time in California for three
months past principally in the neighbor-
hood of San Bernardino hunting, fishing
and otherwise amusing himself and re-
turns in splendid health and condition.
His many friends were glad to welcome
him home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Last Sunday Sheriff Shibel of Pima
County arrived with four new boarders for
Thurlow's hotel on the hill. They were
Dan Keo $50 spelled in the commitment
under sentence of ten years for murder;
j. NJ. Hernandez, four years fol grand
larceny; Cecilo Mendez Espinosa, four
years for the same offense, and Miguel
Lavelie, two years for BURGLARY. The lat
ter is young man claiming to be Is
years old but looking under sixteen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

U. s. Marshal Poole is engaged in eject
ing some $50 settlers from their places en-
the Las Bolsas ranch, near Anaheim, in
consequence of recent decision of the
Courts that the land belongs to the Los
Angeles and San Bernardino Land Com
pany. The settlers are stubborn, and it
is feared that trouble may ensue.-Con-
naerciol.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
sources of Arizona.

There have been a good many Cocopahs
in town this week. Among them Captain
Tomas, who exhibits with pride certif-
Gates of good character from Mr.. Birming-
ham, formerly Agent of Colorado Steam
Navigation Company, and from the Mayor
of San Francisco, which were given him
on the occasion of his visit to that city
some years ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The successful results from the Yuma
Mill have determined the erection of ten
additional stamps, and Van Arsdale the
superintendent is now in San Francisco,
where arrangements are being perfected
to that end Mr.. Gillespie capitalist from
Pittsburg, and interested in Leadville, is
one of the proprietors of the Yuma Mill
and is now here attending to his interests
in it. 1t is reported that a twenty.stamp
mill will soon be put up to crush ore from
the Cargo Muchacho District
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Mr.. Geo. w. Maynard the mining engi-
neer who lately examined numerous
mines in Yavapai for the Syndicate with
which Governor Fremont is connected,
arrived on Sunday from a trip to the
southern part OF Pima County. He took
trip to Silver District with which he was
much pleased. He left on Wednesday
for the East.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The Semi Tropic, with Its issue of the
95th, begins its fourth volume. During
ifs three wears of existence it has missed
blu. one issue. Always full of entertain
inc matter, and enlivened by the brilliant
pencilings of Hank Wagner, it is sheet
welcome to every reader; and we wish it
a long and prosperous career.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The fastest trotting mile on record was
made at Oakland on the 25th of Oct. by
Bob Morrow's bay gelding, st. Julian, the
time being 2:1234. The best previous re-
cord is that of Rarus, whose fastest mile
was trotted in 2:134.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Tucson's Pinafore troupe seems to be
unlucky: after all their varied mishaps
hitherto, they now find that their scenery
cannot get there till next month. Then
Mrs. Prlng was attacked with paralysis
within an hour after her arrival.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Yesterday one of the Yuma Indian run
ners came home. Reports that he had
a fine time and would like to 90 back.
Mr.. Jaeger stopped at Los Angeles with
the other Indian and we are informed
race was to be run there last night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Several bands of horses have been driv-
en- through Yuma this week going into
the Territory; and several families and
their outfits have come also.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The Phoenir Herald reports that on the
2Sth ult. Supt. Glastonbury of the Vulture
brought in three bars of bullion valued at
SS4OO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The Citizen tells US about blonde and
brunette soldiers" At first we thought
he referred to Amazons, and then,-we
concluded friend Clum was little rusty
in French.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The train arrived quite late on Tuesday
owing to the sudden breaking of one of
the wheels of the mail car; the car was
thrown from the track and had to be left
A large safe was hurled quite a distance
and the Route Agent nearly scared to
death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
A report became current sometime since
among the Yuma Indians that Pascual
their chief had died at San Francisco and

llClT CulOl udQ uleU III OdH IdhNioNO "AAN>
they became quite alarmed having seYe-
raj councils of the captains about it. FL
nally they metin 4 large body on Mr..
.Iaeger's ranch on Saturday last to state
their grievances and wishes to Mrs
Jaeger who listened, took notes and pro
missed TO write for Pascual 10 return.
They complained that cold weather lad
come, that it was time to plant their
wheat etc., and that they needed Pascual
to apportion to them their lands and de-
termine which families should live to-
gether and where, and various others mat
tiers concerning their governance. The
whole affair was conducted in sedate'
parliamentary manner and would have
been interesting to any observer OF
Indian character.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Yesterday we noticed among the freight
arrivals printing press for the arizona
Miner. What attracted our attention was
that it only weighs 600 pounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Mr.. H. n. Ellis called on ne this week
and gave US much Information regarding
the Territory. He has for eight or nine
years been engaged in agriculture and
mining out here and is the owner Of sew
aral promising mines. lie has done
much TO prospect and develop the re-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The Colorado River rose more than
foot Monday night and continued rising
during Tuesday, in all about two feet. 1t
has subsidized to its level of last week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The Tombstone Mining Co. must be go
ne to housekeeping; lot of furniture,
bedding, crockery etc. passed through
Yuma on the 26th. for that Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

A large party will start this morning
for Arizona by the Campo route. They
will take out to the Territory quite lot
of fine horse stock, including the pretty
mare "Mollie Mccarthy" who will prob
ably do some racing, if she makes safe
trip.-San Diego Union, Oct. Goth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

In San Francisco halfdollars are quoted
at 994 buying 100 selling; trade dollars
95 buying, g515 selling; Mexican dollars,
81 buying, 81 selling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Two lots of salt from Decoto CAL, came
in this week (26th and 2Sth) marked Rock
Mining Co., Prescott,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The Los Angeles Journal has new
name for tramps: busted tourists. p"
Fifteen of them were arrested in the city
of Angels on Sunday last,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Mr.. VIM. A. Scott JR. has taken the
position of Manager of the Pima County
Bank at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

John w. Young second counselor of
the Mormon Church, was indicted for
polygamy on the 25th. Young is in Ari-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Several more mines of the Silver DIS
trict have been bonded to Eastern pafties
also the Red Cloud.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
town this week.

The Military Telegraph line, between
Yuma and San Diego was down on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The San Francisco Chronicle of the 24th
devoted thirty nine columns to the Authors
Carnival in that city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

There arc six saw mills in Pima County,
all running on full time, and still unable
to supply the demand for lumber.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Warren Hammond, one Of the owners
of the Red Cloud mine Of Silver Distrct
is IN town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

We noticed an invoice of Giant Powder
for the Silver King Mg. Co. on Sunday
last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The Post of the 23rd has long letter,
signed Cap.," from Tombstone, of much
interest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

General Court Martial is to meet at
Fort Grant on the 9th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

On Wednesday some machinery arrived
for the Silver King NJ Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

John Anderson has been appointed
Postmaster at Gillette, Yavapai County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

ing;" it is written by Mrs. G. s. R, who
was victim, but who escaped the Nor
mon wiles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Celaya, q Mexican, spoken Of as the
feetest runner Of his time has been IN
town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

We have received a graphic expose of
the mysteries Of the Mormon Endowment
House, including the ceremony Of "seal-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
LOCAL TERS.

Capt. j. NJ. Norvell U. 8. A. paSseu
through ON Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

suffering Hualpai Indians. This Is poll
tic as well as humanitarian move and
viii avoid trouble thus easily averted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

1t. G. S. Wilson has been ordered to
Beale's Springs. tn distribute rations to
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

eOP. M-SundaYs EXcepted-Via
4:OU L. A d. l. R. R-Local Passen-
ger Train to Santa Monica.
ARRIVES at 4:30 P. M
Notice.-On Sundays this train Will
leave Santa Monica at $50 T. NJ, ana LOS
Angeles at6:5O 2. NJ.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13

files will cover some Of the most I'M
portant operations of the War. This
winter shall make trip to New Or-
leans, Memphis, and Mobile, where l
will get papers Of interest from eN-Con-
fedefate officers residing at those points.
The printing of these is equivalent to
the publication of an official history OF
the War. The reports of battles from
officers on both sides, and other Official
documents, will thus be preserved, and
they will speak truthfully and mpartl-
ally of the great events Of the War l
had undertaken, on my own account,
the collection of Confederate records,
with the view of publishing them, when
Congress passed the act authorizing
them to be compiled. | had procured
very many valuable papers, and mmG-
diately turned them over to the Ad-
iutant-General of the Army. Subse-
Guently it was decided to appoint an eX-
Confederate officer to collect the papers
of that side, and the position was ten
dered to me-
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13
The Highest House in the World.

Ell. Bissell, M. d., New Haven,
Conn, writes to the New York SUn: In
your issue of the S@n of the 9TH inst.
there is a paragraph which states that
"the highest inhabited house in the
world is believed to be the one erected
for the miners employed on Mount Lin
coin, in the main range of the Rocky
Mountains, Park County, Colo. 1t is
14,157 feet above sea level" | would
respectfully call your attention to the
fact that there is on the Callao, Lima
and Oroya Railroad, Peru, "a miles
from Lima, on the very summit OF the
Andes, small town called Galera, or,
as the PeruvianS style it, "tunel de la
Gina" This place is situated on the
western slope Of the dividing range OF
the great Andean chain, 15,645 feet
above the level of the sea, and about
600 feet above the line of perpetual
snow. 1t was founded in 1872 by an
engineering corps of the OrOya Rail
road, represented by Martin Van Brock
lin, now Superintendent of the Metro
poiitan Elevated Railroad, New York;
his brother, Herman Van Brocklin, and
H. J. Tobias of Illinois. 1t derives its
name from tunnel Or gallery which is
being bored through the summit from
the Oroya Railroad, and is LIB meters,
or 3,847 feet, in length. | make this
statement from personal knowledge,
having been in the employ of Henry
Meiggs, and compelled to live at that
place for a period of 10 months. These
facts are given from actual measure
ment, taken from the records of the
chief engineer at that time.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13
The Dream of Life in France.

The dream of every young Frenchman
whose pockets are empty is to marry a
GIRL who has from $4,000 to f4,OOO, and
to earn about f200 a year for
himself by means of a situation afford
ING fixed salary. 1t is not an
extravagant dream, and, to do the
Frenchman justice, he is quite happy If
he realizes it. Having got f3OO or t4oo
year, he does not seek to enlarge his
income, but lives prudently within his
means, and invests some savings every
wear with commendable judgment. The
very fact, however, that most French
men should pitch their ambition SO low
as to require nothing more that what an
Englishman would call little com
petency, shows how keen the struggle
for life is, and when one reflects that
the thousands of men who cOvet the po-
sition of petit-rentier are joined annu-
ally by 10000 young recruits fresh from
the schools, and with all their talents
whetted according to the newest sys-
TENS for the social fray, one can not
wonder at the large number of educated
Young men who find their way into
tails. The last annual report of the
Ministry of Justice dwells upon the in
creasing number of well educated per-
sons who are imprisoned for offenses
against property. NJ. Victor Hugo and
his friends, who used to laud education
as the panacea for all social and political
ills, may find this hard fact to digest,
but there it lies; and one may add that
for determination in offenses against
life, as well as in swindling, the highly
trained young men who have been
through the best lycees are quite equal
to the uncultured rough.-PoU Mall Gu
zette.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13
How to Detect Poison Ivy.

The annoying casualty which confined
Judge Noah Davis to sick-room the
other day might have been avoided II the
eminent iurist had paid as much atten-
ton to the small as to the large things
of life. The poison ivy and the innocu-
ous kind differ in one particular which
is too easy of remembrance to be over
looked by any one who is enough IN.
terested in the brilliant-hued leaves OF
autumn to care for gathering them; the
the leaves of the former grow in clus-
ters of three and those of the latter in
fives. As somebody has suggested IN a a
Juvenile story book, every child should
be taught to associate the five leaves in
a cluster with the fingers on the hand,
and oiven to understand that when these
number agree they can be brought into
contact with perfect safety. 1t may
spare our readers no little suffering to
bear this point in mind during their
October rambles in the fields.-SyrGc"eS
IN. " Herald.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13

TIE wealthiest man in Kalamazoo,
Mich, was approached in the street by
an excited little boy, who said: g Mis-
ter, my sister is in the hume, over there;
if you'll get her out I'll give you a dol
lar The man rescued the imperlled
child. A few days afterward the boy
entered his Office and put on his desk a
-fAEt97llar -fEt97llll4ar in small coin, having broken open
a toy bank and sold hobby-horse to
raise the amount.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13

Igroil- steak without sailing. Salt
draws the juices in cooking il Is doc.s5itf@s2 oc.5i@2
BILE to keep these in if possible. Cook
over hot fire, turning frequently, scar
inc on both sides. Place on a platter;
salt and pepper to taste.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13

The First African Baptist Church OF
Richmond, Va, has $500 members.
The pastor, the Rev. j. B. Holmes, was
formerly a slave.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13
no little labor IN %.
vt the haryost .. .S'oA

no no little lit labor in s,,.
PIT the haryest.tti1~,o5' 1,o'
uyerS arc usua]Ir I,,a, /.
and the wise faED,. '''
nlj on IS not, With ,rS lr.5'
product as wool, ,to.. 5o.S
De practiced with b',y,'. W.
noWn a farmer ID p,,, y;
una n, for his wool. ' Is i,
|afterward !, glad to Y. Y.
such %! a result make, /
MS IS bed-tellOw III
Storage ,G is aInoys, "
| with some los. X
ut At it, " You csn,4l a.,
al where You have
important factor IN d
IS .s;a,I a reputation t for D. Z
'ticie and dealing, o. ~
ser buys once and nd y
. apt to buy again I
Fhe goods to of5s, al
makes the best ,rs'l ,os
t'-AIer. Hyde, Mg,1 nd Z
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13

A small piece of charcoal in the pot
with boiling cabbage removes the smell