davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Watch 0aII, Han!ags!

A IL that is in that business, in the I'M,
"a ment line. My hniment has stood the
test, and l am now, as always before, vii.
ling TO refund wherein it fails 10 give salts
f,c;ion ! meanjust what say, try bot
tie. | know there are advertisements re-
commenting linimentS that the wOrll can't
beat. Let them tell it. Every one says
says try his, of eouase = Write te- any sreli-
able person, or persons, in the county and
find out whether ornot that l will do what
| say. Give me a trial, for conscience is my
guide, and there is no conscience in finding
person suffering with pain and in place
of giving him ease, TO take his 50 cents and
| leave him without any benefit, and maybe
gobble up his last so Gems. A great ma
ny are doing that very thing. 1t cures
| rheumatism, Pains, Strains, Weak Back,
Kidney complaint, InllanInla ion, Sick or
Nervous Headache, Spine Election; removes
corns; cures hollow horn in cattle, bloody
murrain, by bathing their kidneys, using
two bottles for mur1an, Meyer fails. Drawn
leaders let out their full length. And il
cures big head and big jaw, poll eyil at any
| sta &c; cures fstula and sweeny in their pri
mary stages.
| p. S. Don't buy for old chronic cases OF
Rheumatism; that is, where YOU have been
drawn down in knot for 10 or u years.
In writing, give your nearest express Office,
as il saves time in writing back.
j. L. MADDOX,
Sole proprietor and manufacturer, Blanche
Lincoln county, TEN. sept3U
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
How to Can Peaches.

That excellent family paper,
the Hanover Spectator, has this
to say about canning peaches
"White peaches are best to can,
and though they cost more are
really cheaper, for they are more
solid, always keep better and the
flavor is infinitely finer. Wheth-
er white or yellow fruit is used
always leave the stone attached.
Pare your peaches aud leave
them whole, or cut them as pre-
ferred. Pack them in jars, not
too tight, and cover with cold
water. When all are packed
pour off the water into apreserv-
ing kettle, and to every quart
jar allow IL pound Of sugar.
Melt these together till syrup
is formed. While it is prepar-
ing, set your jars (filled with
peaches) in a kettle Of cold wa
tier and leave them till the water
boils around them and they are
thoroughly heated through, then
pour the syrup on them and fit
the covers ON Immediately"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Hog Cholera.

A correspondent of the Chem
ical,f Gazette, (Ohio) gives the
following cure: He has made
this disease a study, and finds
BIZ careful experiments that, the
following mlxtuse-eomes nearest
reaching the disease. As an
excellent condition powder for
hogs and as preventive and
cure for hog cholera it can hard
ly be surpassed. Yet the rem
cdy~ihat viii cure in one section
Of the country may be only Il
palliative III another. There it
rarely fails to eradicate the
dread disease, and is by some
considered a specific. The fol-
mula is the subjoined: Jamaica
ginger, four drains; sulpiate Of
soda, one ounce; chloride of So
dunn, four ounces; sulphide of
aniimony, four ounces; llcolce
root, -four ounces; black mustard,
four ounces; resin, four ounces:
nitrate Of polassa, four ounces;
capslcum, one ounce: sulphate
of iron, two ounces. Powder
each substance. separately and
mix them all thoroughly by
passing through fine sieve
The dose is from one TO three
tablespoonfuls, two or three
times day, mixed soft food.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Food to Make Flesh.
ISc.entiflc American.l

Sugar, syrup, fresh cheese,
wheaton grits, hominy, juicy
aneAts, are the foods to make
flesh. Almost any woman will
get plump on brown bread and
Mheatth gribs, or soaimeal eaten
twice . day with penty OF meat
and vegetables az breakfast and
a supper Of brown biscuit, with
swcet-mcats, cheese and cream,
or coffee drank with plenty of
sugar and cream. 1t is not nee
essfiry, 20 cat largely il the appe-
tite docs not call for it, but the
foa,l must be tempting, and il
hunger is keen, one who would
be plump and spirited should
not be afraid to indulge it. I'm
reIishing, distastefuI food, will not
nourish and stimulate hke-what
is piquaht and sayory and
changed IN variety day by day
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
WHY do the sleepers of build

Why do the sleepers of build
ings rot rapidly? There are two
reasons for this: The first is, be-
cause the stone or brick under
,pinning is not made sufficiently
high TO keep them we'll clear of
the ground; and the second is,
when a continuous wall is laid
all around for the sleepers to
rest upon, the mason does not
leave openings enough in it on
the four sides for good circu-
,iaiion of air underneath the
floor. II this is done, and they
are properly placed, slccpcrs will
last nearly as long as the beams
of the building overhead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Cold Feet.

What a common complaint
this is! says the Family Physi-
ctqn, and yet no one seems to
know, anything about it. Yon
suffer from it for years, and yet
you don't go to a doctor, or if
You. DO you derive very little
benefit from his advice. Some
people suffer from it at night
only, while others are troubled
with it in the daytime as well.
1t occurs most frequently III
women, but still you often hear
men complain of il. We be-
Iieve that the best remedy fs-hy-
pophosphitc of lime in one or
two grain doses twice a day.
This is soluble in water, and
should be taken in the form of
a mixture, nothing else being
put in it, with the exception, If
You like, Of q teaspoonful of
sirup,to make it more palatabl
although .9itqris really by INC
means disagreca6Ie by itself.
Another good remedy is nqx
vomica-fivc drops of the tiHct-
urc aslittleawaten three o.
four times a day. 1t is highly
recommended, land you may hope
for greatsthingsfrom it.. Then
you must do all you possibly
can to improve the state Of your
general health. 1t is probable
that you are belowpar somehow
or other, although we must ad'
nit thatit does not follow of
necessity. II you feel out Of
sorts, and your appetite is poor
qulElpe Will 90 you good. III
you are pale and angmic, yol
must put yoWT faith inF iron
Parrish's chemical food otter
does good. Cod-liver OIL is al
excellent remedy for improving
the general nutrition; man.
people feel quite in glow afle
each d9seacss1asl rE:..-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
How It Works.
[ClarksviIIe Tobacco LeafI


Not long ago a citizen of this.
county wanted a small stock of
goods TO commence business on
| and applied to a Louisville man
for the goods on a credit. The
Louisville man was about ship
ping the stock, but concluded To
make some inquiry into the fl
nancial standing of this new
customer, and wrote to friend
iii this city for the information.
The answer was: ale has Some
property and may be very good,
but votes the reputation tick
ct" This settled the matter,
and the wOuld-be merchant has
not opened his shop yet, but is
one OF the loudest-mouthed re-.
pudiators i'll the county, living
on it as Tanner lived on water
and air. Try it where you will
the poor man without dollar,
who maintains public honor, can
get credit, when the repudiator,
in better circumstances, cannot.
We know the party referred to
and the facts, and the credit
wanted at the particular time
which would have been extended
but for his low-credit proclivi-
ties-would have been worth
more to him than all the taxes
ne will pay in a life time. Vote
reputation if you will, but it /
Will tell on you at some time in'
some way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Widow Renderson's SaIYeI,

E S one Of the most valastble ever made.
4 1t cures or relieves ulcers, eruptiOns, can
GERS, erysipelis St.Anihony's fire, scald head,
bnrnS, bruises, sore eyes, &c, no matter
How long stahdiiig. Cases of from to q
years, duration have been cured, when all
other remedies have failed.o References
given ifIwishedsl AnJb for fstula, sweeney,
sores, pole evil, wind gals in horses, it is a
sure cure io1i 3n1b HlOW liz
For sale. in Fayetteville by. 3. J. Chain
and at Christians drug store in BOon's
Hill by j.. 5. Wilson Mrs. Ethel Mckee, of
Goshen, Tenn; Mr. Lon Moore, Oak Hill /;
Mr.. Pat Marsh, Petersburg '''n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

IF the hands are kept in water
while peeling and slicing onions
the eyes willnot suffer- 1t is
particular desirable that this
should be done when preparing
small onions to pickle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Selecting Seed Corn.

The proper time to select seed
corn Tor next years crop is be-
fore, Or at, The lime or gather
ing the crop. This work re-
quircs the Judgment Of the far
mer himself, and should not be
left 10 careless or inexperienced
.iaborers. The size and general
appearance Of the stalk, The
height of the ear or cars from
the ground and the development
Of the tassle, are all points OF
more or less importance, to be
observed in a carcfu' selection.
The stalk shonld be OF medium
height, stout at 1.-The base, with
good brace roots, and tapcring
gra lually at the top. The cars
should be rather low down, and
each with shan or foot stalk
sufficient to allow the ripened
ear to bend downward. The
ear should be well covered with
shuck, those having the cob
protruding and part of the grain
unprotected, being rejected. The
proIificness of corn is usually
Judged by the average number
of ears to the stalk. In our own
experience we have found That
when more than tM o or three cars
are produced to the stalk, they
will be too small for economical
handling. We doubt if the act-
ual yield in bushels Of grain per
acre is increased by inducing
the production Of greater num-
Der than two cars to the stalk.
In selecting, therefore, we have
usually rejected stalks having
three ears, preiening to develop
increased size.
This gu stion has been raised,
which ear should be preferred,
the upper or lower. It is pref
| ty generally believed that the
upper. ear should be selected,
because it is almost universally
the larger. But as regards the
tendency to fix tie habit of
naking two ears, we are inciin'
ed to the opinion, in the absence
of competitive experiments, thai
seed from the lower ear would be
1likeIy TO perpetuate the prolific
character, on the well known
principle that like begets like
Ii. C. , as the lower shoot is no
likely, under ordinary circum:
stances, to produce good ear
when it does make perfect ear
seed planted from it will proba.
bly, result in other stalks il
which TIE lower shoots will bt
more likely 10 produce perfec
ears.
For the main supply Of seed
corn, however, we would take
both ears on such stalks. Flo
! convenience Of keeping, The
stalks selected may be cut abovt
and below the ears, and STORED
away for closer selection mex
. spring. Seed corn should by N
means be shclled until nca
planting time, but if desired,t h
shuck may be removed and tn
, ears packed away in barrels of
, dry sand or ashes, in which the.
! will keep perfectly free fror
weavels or other cause Of injury
, Fhe selection Of farm an
garden seeds generally, receive
, far less attention than its impor
lance demands. We have sew
eral times taken occasion to i'm
press upon our readers the poll
. cy of planting small areas OF
cich, Or highly fortified land
d: with the very choicest seed, 70
T: the purpose, of producing see
: for the next main crop. Nov
!. is the time to select this choic
! seed-both of corn and cotton
, While the stalks are still stand
ing, and exhibit every defec
q ss well as excellence, the selec
. ton may be wisely made with
definite object III view.
u0xzr ~ Tow pooahoc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

,FLAx-SERD TEA.-Ppt two
tablespoonful whole flax seed
in a pint of boiling water, let it
boil fifteen minutes; cut up one
lemon and put in a pitcher with
two tablespoonful Of sugar;
strain the tea boiling hot through
a wire strainer into the pitcher
and stir together. Good for
cough and sore throat. 4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
LIS&.N COUNTY.

Mare, dark sorret, small white spot IN
forehead, ,shod before, l5Jz hands, about .
years; VIM. N. Blaylock, 18th Gis, June II
.LS50. fitfi'tt i--.| -l..
Mare. dark bav, right eye out, gear
marks, frOat feet shod,. u years old; John
Simmons, 18th dis, Sept. l4-S5O.
Mare. chestnut sOrrel, fresh scar on fore
head left eye hurt, about s years old; J b
keeling, ~ miles south of Petersburg ON
the Petersburg and Fayetteville road, April
$3.50. Ut
Horse M,de, black, brown nose, def
cheney in both hind legs and right fore leg,
very sore back, saddle marks, about 10
hands high, about 8 years old; Cowley,
4thfdis, March, $3.50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

"Please to come Directly sir.
to No. 10, Dukes Court" cried.
our Master Bob, exaggerating
somewhat on his literal orders.
"It's life and death casep'
Mrs. Wintringham had sent
Josephine Moore away, in order
that she might be effectuaIly out
of DR.. Aymer's path but Fate
and Mrs. Wimtringham were
marshalled ON opposite sides this
time, and that rising young ply
stefan walked into Josie's sick
room quite unconscious whom
he was to behold.
George Aymer started little
when he looked into the dark
brown eyes, but Josie smiled up
in his face W
at wasn't my fault" she said,
innocently, 81 never dreamed of
offending Mrs. Wintringham, but
1t was wrong, very wrong OF her
to turn me out of DOORS"
"You see she is delirious," ex-
claimed Aunt Mary.
Yes" said DIR. AymeY in
faltering voice; II see"
So while Miss Octavia VIM
tringham lounged in the hand
lsome drawing room, dressed in
lsilk attire, watching the gilded
Hands of the clock, and wonder
ing why the expected did not
come, DIR. Aymer was sitting by
Josephine Moore's bedside, cOun-
ting the rapid pulsing of her
slender wrist, and thinking that
he had never seen anything SO
beautiful as her purest oval face
and lovely hazel eyes.
$50 you think / am really
lcured, dOctOr?" said the fair
convalescent.
Josephine was sitting up in
Aunt Mary's easiest chair, dress
ed in a-loose wrapper, with her
brown hair. Melted back from her
face.
Yes" said the handsome
young physician, "as we say of
our hospital cases, / think l
may mark you down as dis
charged cured i do not think
it necessary for me to pay any
more visits here, unless -"
!: Josephine blushed deeply.
II am afraid, DOCTOR" she fall
tered, glancing at Aunt Mary,
who looked equally distressed,
''that THAT We shall not be
able to-tO-liand you your fees
just yet -"
II was not thinking Of my
: fees" observed DIR. Aymer.
"But 1ce must think of it,"
said Josephine.
"And you won't let me come
, any more as doctOr?"
Josephine looked panied.
t ''If our means =" she began.
| "What nOnsCnse!' laughingly
l interrupted the doctor. Il see
/. | shall have to be more explicit.
: May come, then, as your suitOr?
2 as your future husband? Will
2 that do, JOSEF"
2 The soft pink flush chased
: away the paleness of the young
girls cheeks.
7 'Dr. Aymer!''
: eyes, Miss Josephine Moorel'
t "DO you reall-"
: IL do really love your ex-
claimed the young doctor, fer
r vently.
r "But Miss Octavia Wintring-
D ham-what will she say?"
1 "What has Miss Octavia Win
S tringham to do with it, | should
h like to know? She is nothing
n to me; nor was she ever anything
+ more than the merest acquaint-
ancep
| "rhen," said Josie, speaking
: very low, eff that be the case,
+ you may come again! But, as
t for your fees -"
"As for my fees" interpOsett
| the doctor, Saily, 81 will send
the account in to your husband
after you are married.
But as no entry of the trans
D action was ever made OH the doc
: tors books, we may presume
that this WAS one of his "badi
+, debts"
And Mrs. Wintringham new
CT called on Mrs. Aymer.
How It Works.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
MIRACULOUS POWER

The Forest dad Stream has IL: $40
preserve health use Warmers Safe Rene
dies. They are almost of mira culous pow
er i'm removing diseases for which recon-
mended. The wonderful curative quail
ties they are possessed Of is vouched for by
sent of thousands" aug Ism
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

At a London ball, which cost
$4,000, a weeping ash in the
garden was transferred into a
fountain and bowers of ral
grape vines were arranged along
! side of the corridors in the house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
-----l--------- l--------l7l -
Ns4LE OF
Valuable Land !

10 llali igfT1 fa
T Under and by virtue Of Che last will
81 and testament Of s iexaiider Me-
cullopgh, deceased, Twill attend on
hhelpresnises-on4 mao 80
',Setartgay!tMe 4th dag Of No
ueqsbfr, 1880, III 81
and offer for sale 10 the highest-Lidder on a
credits of zone and two years. the following
described.
gum Tfact Of Land! ~ 2 e
si lalid R n lie 2ist civil district Of lincoln
county, and bounded as fellows, Niz:--On
the north by Thos Taylor on the south by
J as, XentreSs,, on the east by JnO. Edmon-
SON and on the west by Jas. Ventress,
Contai,si;ng 1873 Heres, By est
-''' 'i't '13j4 hdtioai q
and being the same land willed by said
Alex. Mccullough to his widow. Banthana
Mccullough, during his natural life.
Notes with two or more good solvent Sc
curities will be required of the purchaser
aida lien retained on, the land for the pur-
" 7I n. THORNTON, Admir-,
With will annexed Of AlexMcCullough, dee.
oct "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

:
suffering from nervous aud ply steal debility. loss
Of memory, or vitality mpdirrt ny tle-errors of
youth OFtloc loseapPicatiet tn business o. work.
III y NC Ie>torsi and ili hpvd regaiIied
Avoid ID kidacy nlediciiies witch are taken in
to the SYSTEM BY the WY 81 thvstonf;t Sit is
old treatment well tried and proven inefficient,
though sometimes ehertng apparent cures OF one
complaint they sow the seed of more Troublesome
and permanent disorders. The7prics OF eur PAD
brings it within reach OF all and il viii annually
many times its c',St in doctors bills medicines
and pasters. y hth ut best give but temporary
lief. lt can c-uSei without fear or harm, and
with Certainly of wlIernanepteHfe FOR sale by
druggists generally, sent by mai free of post
sgc) on receipt of The price Regular pad $500;
Ild's Pal, Cor incontinenGeo of urine in children
Si50; Special, (eNtaa size) 81 GO. ou,-Book "IlOw
a Life wds&aved." giving the history of this new
discovery and "a large reTQri Of most remarkable
runs sent free Writcsfor III hddfess BAY
ksDEEE PAD co yoEeco. o a9k
rAHItlN living 10 many worthless Kidney
UHu tUlVrP Pads now seeking sale on our rep
utaiion, deem il dre the afflicted to warn
them. ASK for BAYS KIDNEY PAD, and
take no other. sept 2-1m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
DELICATE FENTALEs

or victims OF wasted or prO-tratsi energies. caus.
cd b, irregular habits. The lbnse o natare, and
mental or physical 7vcr-eXeItiaa their great
ct rei,f in the u-e of DAYS KIDNEY IA ID.
which strengthens and invigoratss, and restores
thf. VirOr % health. . >atr--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Blanks Blanks /!

We have just printed, and
have for sale at the OBSERVER
Office, at Nashville prices, a full
supply Of Blanks for Magis-
tratcs and Constables.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Stravs Taken Up.

Isl. RIndof Aniplal isgirea-2''d. Color
Sd. Descripsion- 4th. A7e--6th Posters
na,a.-6th. T inle and Place ~ arrest
III. Yqlwation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
The VOltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
N4fnh

VIII send their celebrated Electra-Volta
ic Belts TO the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
Ii ey say. Write to them without delay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
First National Bank,
s,f -.us1iI LIT +. lJrgUEUt
:. Fayetterl1le, Tennessee, ~.
NGn-Egesident-NOt
In eirtuit Court, Fayetteville, Lincoln County
.n !. --nI tIu-T enaeSSee. nlinsnd .i-.
Z b. tT.. .a.t. Lstth sAttLl lifA u - ,.
Peter Barker Us. John n. Bar
lec 9i ,ker and others. n.lie.

y...g.r .-, lU---8l iftttfff.ff g
Peter Barker rs. John r.. Bar
l,Ge itker and others. bs7is'.
Lad 3il Bill for sale of Land al 1rV
IN this cause il. appearing from complaint
Il ants bill that John r. Barker, Mary A.
Barker, Robert S. Childs, Fernando A..
Childs, Wnl.j Fdrgerson and his wife Lucy
G. Fergersou, George Davis and his wife
Mary 8. Davis, Robert r. Childs, Thomas
Childs, Augustus Smith and wife. NJ. E.
Smith, and Z. r. .Chillls, are non residents
of the State of Tennessee, and citizens OF
the States of Alabama and Mississippi, so
lthatihe ordinary proccssaof Jaw cannot be
served upon them-it is, therefore, ordered
by the Clerk OF said Court, that said de-
! PENDANTS John r! Barker, Mary A. Barker,
Robert 5. Childs, FERNANDO, a. Childs, VIM.
Furgerson and Wife Lucy A. Fhrgerson Geo.
Dav S ard wi e Mary a.. Davis, Robert r.
Childs, Thomas Childs, Augustus Smith and
wife NJ. L. Smith, and i. R..Childs, be re-
quired TO appear .befort, the Judge of our
next Lincoln county Circuit Court to be
held ct the courthouse inthe,tOwn Of Fay
etteville, on theuoE f5aErZ si
First Monday in November next /,
and make defense to said bill or the same
viii be taken for confessed, and set for
tiial &c pdlte.
II is further ordered, that this notice he
published for four consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Fayetteville, Tenn.
sent 30 w. c. MORGAN, Clerk. y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
MEDICAL.

all diseases of tho h idu1T<. Efissdder, Uraaa-
ry organs and NervottSS stems when4otn-
ing else can &c is eOin tOrtaiae 80 the pat pss
Tive in js eAeetSFan lac lst cure ~. ti'eS Pam
full and much dreaded affections,
Diabetes and BriGht's Disease,
lille its cure of Gravel. EeF0psy, Gas ssa
tlse rzTasssscr EsrEckculst lie 0sif. pain fEiI
High Gel0rsEt griaes NerE-
Ous weakness and Pain ia fhe Ksactk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
Make from $50 to $50 per week SELL
ing goods for. 4. c. RIDEOUT & CO., IG
Barclay Street, New York. Send for their
Catalogue and terms. ang 10 'SOeIv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
PATN IN 'rHIl BACK.
YOV &c NTEN.N

We saw positively and without tear of lcontradiG-
lion that DAYS KIDNEY FAD is the Only cer-
tain AMI permanent care fIr every forln,of this
prevalent aaf dis re~Sng c9mplIint
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
iiiMAll AND PASSENGER RACKS
MAIL And TRAVEL
~. WILLIAMSON.

l3T.E.h WILLIAMSON,
Haslplaoed a new. hack and sound, gentle
Fhorses. on the route from Fayetteville to
Shelbyville via Oak Hill, and offers alpleas'
ant and courteous ride 10 passengers.
Leave Fayetteville every Monday and
.Thursday-leave Shelbyville every Tues
/ day and Friday Close connection made
at ShelbyyiIIe with railroad tain.
Fare Reduced Each Way TO 81 .5O.
l,...., Patronage is solicited.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

BENZ. F. GRAFTON, STORY d. LADI
HALBERT E. PAINE. fA.i -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Josephine blushed deeply.
II am afraid, DOCTOR" she fall
tered, glancing at Aunt Mary,
who looked equally distressed,
''that THAT We shall not be
able to-to-land you your fees
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

Sole proprietor and manufacturer, Blanche
Lincoln county, TEN. sepi3O