davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

BISMARCK GROVE, !
Saturday, August %. !

oAtuIuIIya august %.
Judge PeytOA, EmpOria:
DEAR Sm; Mrs. Lucy Washington,
of Iowa, has come into our state to labor
five days after our meetings close. She
is state temperance agent of her state,
and a woman OF great ability. Time is
short and we are compelled TO send her
to different points, asking that she be re.
ceived with courtesy. Iowa sent her
We only pay travelling expenses and en-.
tertainment. She viii take her own
collection and if anything is over leave
Il for the temperance work among the
Unions. Win you please have her an.
nounced to speak at Emporia, Wednes
day evening, September LIST, and sec
ladies for her reception and entertain
mente Mrs. II. G. FIEl.Ds, Cor. See.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

Office In Bancroft block. EmPoria,
Kansas. w19G
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
TUESDAY. Aur 81

AOHSONhl aug oAs.
Mr.. James Watkins returned this
morning from trip to the valley OF the
Solomon. He says that the present rain
is the first in that section for more than
year. Il. Samuelson, who has been
east purchasing goods during the past
week, returned yesterday, and the now
stock will soon arrive. 1t consists prin-
cipally of dry good and notions. Mrs.
Jacob Pruitt is very i'll with typhoid fe-
yer. Hiram Ruby is going 10 Wiscon-
sin, in company with Harry Smith.
They will start next week. Success.
Joshua Duran has one of the best fields
of buckwheat, just west of town, that we
have ever seen in the state, dry weather
to the contrary Notwithstanding. =. Bill
Taylor and his little blackbiris have mi
grated to Coffcy county. 8. :. The boys that
took their lasses 10 the ball Friday
night in Cal. MOor's buggy, yester-
day paid fifteen dollars for the
splinters that the horses made while
running. Charley Johnson, who was
sued for damages on account of his cat
TT breaking over an unlawful fence, won
tie suit. :. Joseph Stewart and Sheffield
Maxson have each lost several cattle
from eating too much corn. II behooves
people to carefully watch their cattle at
this season of the year. q. Uncle Glib
Holt has not had any more visions
since he heard from Alabama /. d. Cannot
some one get up a subscription to fence
the school buildingG Il is a shame that
it should be left to the commons as il
now is. Charley johnson has bought
half interest in G. Chaver's meat mar
ket. :. Campbell s. Brogan are still in
the lead in their line of business, daily
gaining new customers, while their Older
ones stick to them in spite of the adop
ton of the cash system lust adopted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

Nearly all the Chicago pilgrims have
returned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

Any wound or injury, OF any disease how
the late var % . pension Thous an.ls are vet
eatltle.t Pensions by new Law begin back at
Gay OF GisehsFEe. widows, children under
tatnerss Also brothers and sisters unaleF kwen-
ty-o1e year. ara entitled 70 pension- Pea
and many are es4lt,ef to bekaeF rafrs Na1v
are yee entitled to bounty and d0E,t kno1 ~
VIII procure paee1ts for Inventors both in
tn.s county and IN Europe 6pply n Ease
having Rad several years experiences n ahe
largest Law and etaim S1lea In WashinzsGn
y. y. GaaFaneee satisfaction and . saving
% YOU OF two OF tAFee Doatas thaa by CORES
f.eA1ling with an attsgney IN WsshiEztoa
send t~o siamps fsF blanks an.l instFarfifns
Address =
TAYLOR FFrZGERALD.
Attnfaey at IaW and solicitor % u 8
Ctaisss. lock box leS. Wiafeid. Kansas. 75tg
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
WANT COLUMN.

uERMoNT sHEEP.-Mason 4 Wright, Of
" Addison county, Vermont. viii be in
car load Of registered heFiao rams ali young.
large and heavy shearePS, that they VIII be
pleased % show OF 20 eel % the wool grow
ers. All are invited 20 see them fefoEe puf-
chasing elsewhere. MASON & WRIGHT
setf Vesgenues. Vermont
UYANTED--Copies Of WEEKLY NEWS
w Of following dates March and -
and July Q. 1870, February u and p. Say
27, 1875: February 81 sane - and Jnly Is.
1871; February q II. Is, s.. March $. June =,
August {, December I, Is and -, lS7e; Janu-
airy 1. fSS5 Any subscriber supplying ms
with copies Ct aay OF the above dates may re
ceiVe credit on his Subscription Ter double
'''s = "'@' kEWs COMPANY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
HARTFORD News.
BY "DoC."
SArrrpnAv Ann %

10. Campbell is gone to Chicago aud
that is why Will Brogan warbled upon
the bass drum in the band to-day. . "A
very heavy rain fell in this part OF
"drought-stricken Kansas" yesterday
and last night. "A car load of large
rock passed through on the morning
train, evidently from Dunlap, as the
locks were embellished with the words:
dunlap beats 'em ALL. Twenty car
loads of cattle were shipped from this
station St 6a today Ten OF them, belonging
billed to Buffalo, n. ", and the balance,
owned by Messrs. Kirkendall s. Stahl, to
Chicago
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

The conventions are now all over.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

The next boom will be for gas works
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

will LEND MONEY at lower rates
than ever before.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

City schools open the 18Th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

wAler.works has plenty of water.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

LosT.--An umbrella, between Ameri-
Gus and Emporia. Finder will please
leave at this Office. 2tOt1*6wwct1*
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
IaF p''oe 2 ~ k 81 rs iCtlmpANY.

ESoR sALE-Twrnty-tWo thcus-..d sheep
- for sale. froIa soathwestera kanSSSs va;
ESQ Uefhefs 10 4 ye1fx Old. Hall 81 tie
sheen viii arrive about the Ist Of August. the
ctseP half one week laeez. az SaidWeti. where
they will be held nwhile, then moved On to
Howard, XIX oOgaty. We viii sell for cssh
OF hankable paper. Apply - W y. Hubble
siff - : go HAZzARD BROS
Mooney 10 LOAN--Rron three To ave
Et yezrs time on filEm or good city prop
erty, at ser Seat interest a9d rs@soE1Die
eoamission. 1eef a. s. SMITH = 60.
RKONKY 10 loan witsl0ss eosesaIssIon,
M ISL \ DosoAD-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
A TXEO . HERMAN,
Dealers in Meats of all kindsI
The Best and Chs.Psss Heas AIraes In

Have how on hand and for sale cheap a larra
amount u Pork, Ham, Shoulder aad DscoiI.
thoroughly sailed, cured and sRoRea and
equal % The very best that can be found anv-
where They hate also . large quantity a
lard, By tie barrel OF pound Cali ana &c II
Al ortis5 recatvo PrSGE3 attention and
dealers are particularly requested 70 give us
3 call The best OF Beef. Mutton and Veal
e usual kept At our market on ygest side OF
Commercial street. opposite p. O. Emncrfa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Trade is picking up.

Normal opens on the 9Th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

wS5t5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

w15ir.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

Cats are taking higher po-
>iiion in the world than they
have hitherto enjoyed. An en-
tcrln ising Belgian has conceiy-
cd the happy thought of employ
ing puss as a carrier; at Leige
the other day, thirfy-scvcn cats
were put in a bag, carried some
distance into The country, and
there set free: within twenty
four hours they had all returned
to their respective homes. 1t is
intended to establish a regular
system of feline communication
between Lcige and besurround-
ing villages. The difficulty will
be in making the cats go away
from home. The prospect of a
tempting repast off horscfesh at
the end of their journey will
have the desired effect, as all
cats are great routinists; lei
them once acquire a habit, and
they will never willingly forsake
it.-Ldnd and Water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

A Boston swindler advertised
fora lady orgentleman to address
circulars evenings at home,
and TO thousands of persons who
responded by mail he sent let
tiers saying he would pay 81 a
thousand for addressing enyel-
opes. He said: "therc are many
" ho answer advertisements for
mere curiosity; to protect our
selves against such a bore, we
are obliged to insist on a depos-
it Of 81, which you can claim
after the delivery of the first l.
900 circulars" The pay offer
ed was so liberaI that the dollars
poured into his post-office box
ut the rate of two hundred a
day, but he never got any OF
them, for the postmaster rcfus-
ed TO deliver them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
MEDICAL.
Now Guaranteed!


rINHIS way, if any one has used N an
i Dox's LINIMEST and was not satisfied
with it, come TO me and get your money,
after using for anything that ] recommend
II for: mean whit say, no shirki' g in II,
for don't recommend il for anything only
that that have tried. no heaIsay a bout it.
L recommend ii for rheumatism, pains,
strains, aches, weak back, kidney conf
plant, inflammation, head ache, sick o.
nervous, for spine affection, contracted mus
cIes. cor $, paralysis, felons. cramps; and
r,r beast il cures big head, big jaw arid
big shoulder, fistula, poll evil and swinney
in their primary stages, and in one week
yon can rub off any wind gall by using The
Imminent, and hip swinney as well as the
balance. 1t never fails, but remember for
the diseases Of the head, jaw, shoulders and
hip it requires one quart Of medicine; the
only trouble that have is in getting peO-
pie 10 use il free enough. ! will give one
hundred dollars for any case above named,
except old chronic cases which are incura-
bic, that can't cure with my Liniment. You
will find 1t at Fayetteville, Pleasant Viii
Iage, Blanche, Sylyester's Store, Merryyille,
and ST my house j. l.. MADDOX, =
Sole Agent and MANUFACTURER.
feb 20 -3m Blanche, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
g arm aus S3ousrlInI6
6 g
Are Tomatoes Cancerons2


The Elmira -Adrertiser to-day
contains The. folloaing cores
pondcnee: Our correspondent
at Ashland records The death
of Auntie Conklin, of Eas,
Smi,hfield, Pa, TO the following
unpleasant effect. The suppo-
sition that tomatoes are the
cause OF cancers is held by many
people, but we think wrongful
ly. However, the accompany
ing rescmblanccs are doubtless
correct, although incidental.
Our correspondent says:
ave are shocked TO hear of
the horrible death of old Auntic
Conklin, of East Smilhfield, Pa,
who was we'll known and res
pectedin this vicinity. She has
heen suffering some time from
the rayages of cancer on her
face, and it had progressed to
such n state that she breathed
through an aperture which il
made behind her ear; her friends
have given her the best Of care,
and attended 10 every want, an
I'll death claimed her as his fol-
lower. But she now rests, "A
sleep in Jesus, peaceful sleep.
Several friends who have been
10 see her, say they never will
cat another tomato, MS the fab
rio Of the cancer represented q
tomato in every line and Inca
ment, not even the seeds except
ed. We understand she was 1
great lover Of said fruit. Now
if there is anything in the med.
ical report of tomatoes produc.
ing cancers, why has there MOI
been more attention paid 10 IL!
We should be pleased TO read
somebody's opinion in the col
umns Of this paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
Attachment Notice.
In the Circuit Court for Lincoln County, Tenn.
Martha z. Vance rs. George
r. Redris. 9.r

NTHEREAS, an attachment issued in
w the above styled case on the I'd day
of February, 1880, and returned by the
sheriff Of said county to the office Of the
undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court, lev
led upon the estate Of the said George I.
Reavis.
II is therefore, ordered by me, that pub
LEGATION be madein The FAyETrEvILLE o.
SERVER, newspaper published in said
county for four consecutive weeks,requiring
that said defendant, George +. ReaYls, APP
pear before the Judge Of our next circuit
Court, 10 be held for the said county Of
Lincoln, al the court -house in the town OF
Fayetteville, on the first Monday in
July next, said defendant 20 appear on
the second Monday the same being the 18th
day Of said month, and defend. the suit
thus commenced againsthnn by attachment,
otherwise the case will lse proceeded with
ca parte. This April 10th, 1870
w. C. MORGAN, Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

Mr.. Scott and Mrs. Kindred
eloped from Decatur, ILL.,, leav-
ing their lawful partners behind,
1t was nearly year before then
new place of residence was dis
covered. Then the deserted Mr.
Kindred and Mrs. Scott went to-
gether to the hayward couple.
reasoned with them as to theil
sin and folly, and offered to take
them back to their respective
homes. The negotiations ended
in a complete reconciliation, and
the Scott and Kindred house
holds were re-established.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

r.
According 10 the New York
Commercial BmHetim's "Ioy
Circular" The consum 9lion OF
hops in this country in 1879
was Ia, 1l5 bales of $50 pounds
each. 1t says there is no doubt
but that the consumption by
our breweries in, 1880 will be
considerably larger. The ex-
port of hops during 1879 were
nearly $4,000 hales, and as the
crop was 10000 bales, il is ca
sy 10 see that prices must re-
main well up. The stocks in
this cosntry at the beginning
of the year were less thon 100,-
600 bales, after estimating the
quantity in growers hands at
the highest possible figures. So
it seems that holders arc justi-
fled in asking full rates for any
thing like good hops. Amcri-
can hops are held very firmly
in foreign markets, as the wet
season of 1879 injured the for
eign product.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
Lime in Agriculture.

The journal oil Forestry Drlel-
ly sums up many of the uses of
lime when applied to the soil.
The effects of lime, as will be
seen, are in part mechanical aud
part chemical.
1. Upon deep alluvial and
clay soil it increases the crop
of potatoes, and renders them
less waxy. Sprinklei over po-
tacocs in a store-heap it pre-
serves them, and when riddlcd
over the cut sells it wonderfully
increases their fertility.
2. Lime cradieatcs the fin
ger-and-toc disease in turnips,
and gives greater soupdness 10
The bulbs.
3. 1t gives, when applied to
meadow land, a larger produce
OF more nutritious grasses. IL
also cxterminatcs coarse and
sour grasses, destroys couch
grass, and acts powerfully upon
rye grasses.
f. Upon arabic land it de-
stioys weeds of various kinds.
81 tt rapidly decomposes
vegetable matter, producing a
large amount OF food for plants
i'm the form of carbonic acid gas.
g. 1t destroys or neutralizes
The acids in the soils; hence liz
adaplalility 10 our soils.
z. 1t acts powerfully upon
some of the inorganic parts OF
the soil, especially upon the sui
pha,e of iron in pcaty soils, and
the sulpha:c of magnesia and
alumina.
8. 1t proves fatal to worms
and slugs and TIE larvae of inju-
,ious insects, though favorable
10 the growth Of she llbearers.
o. Stacked lime added to
voeretable matter causes it to
rive off its nitrogen in the form
0t ammonia. Upon soils IN
which ammonia is combined
with acids, il SETS fee the am
monia, which is seized upon by
the plants.
10. It's solubility in water
causes il TO sink into and ainc-
liorate tie subsoil. When tho
soil contains fragments OF gran.
lie or tap rocks, lime hasten'
their decomposition and libcr.
atcs the silicatcs.
IL. It's combination with tho
acids in The soil produces saline
compounds, such as potash, soda
DC.
10. Sfscwed over your plants
destroys or drives away the tur'
nip fly.
IL. Worked in with grass
seeds. the beneficial effect OF
lime. chalk, mari, and sheil-sand
have been visible for thirty
IL. Applied 10 the rot heap
lime cffeclually destroys tho
seeds of weeds.
To sum its advantages: " hen
nropcrly applied TO the soil, II
nurifies and stimulates its ac-
lion. thereby promoting tho
Growth of healthy vegetation OF
all kinds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
A correspondent

A correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle thus describes
orange-growing in Florida:
First inquir; the price of quin-
inc; Then multiply the number
OF ounces you will probably
consume in the 10 years neces-
say TO bring budded trees to
bearing by the average cost per
ounce of that article.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

The negroes that have been
colonizcd III Indiana for the pur-
pose of initiating the Republican
vote next fall are dying rapidly
OF hunger and from the effects
of the change of climate. BY
the time the election comes off
there may not be enough left to
effect any change in the result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

A remarkable feature in the
history of William Smoak, of
Charleston, S. c., is that he has
lived to see his youngest and
thirteenth child a grandmother.
He has just entered his 9th year,
has 104 grandchildren, 391 great
grandchildren,ands seventy great
great grandchildren.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

II don't want a lead pencil, ]
tell you," said lawyer annoyed
in his office by the opportunities
of buxom woman who would
not 60 away. Excuse me, sir, .
she answered, shut you have
made mistake. / am a beggar.
/ have not yet come to peddling
pencils
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

In Augusta, Ga, the dark coli
ored Baptists have separated
from their ihulatto brethren.
Tie ground of dissension was
that the mulattoes put on too
many. airs. 80. 100
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

James" Yours received. 1t
is called drop curtain, because
when it goes down the boys go
out for a drop of something, a
custom handed down from tie
days of Shakespeare.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
How Iowa Prize Butter is
Made.

Mr.. John Stuart, of Iowa, has
taken the first prize at many OF
the most prominent dairy exhi-
billions of late years. In a late
pamphlet he sets forth his prac-
ticcs.
He first prescribcs for the COW
a warm dry stable, with plenty
of ground corn, oats and barley,
mixed with equal portions Of
each, to make plenty Of rich milk.
lie does not approve Of oil cake
or turnips, and says they must
have plenty of good hay and
water.
The milk pals, he declares,
must be made Of tin, and he
scorns the wooden pail. 4 hey
should be thoroughly scalded
before using, and the receiver
can set in cool water when filled
with the warm milk.
If you use a cellar to set the
milk in, be sure there is nothing
else IN it. Keep it nicely white
washed and clean, and attend to
the ventilation. in warm wealth
er water should surround the
pans as deep as the milk is. A
temperature of 60 to 60 degrees
will keep the milk sweet thirty
six hours. On the subject Of
skimming he says to be careful
and never neglect to do it at the
right time. DO not let it thick
en- in warm weather before the
cream is taken off. Ordinarily,
thirty-six hours is the correct
time, but never over forty-eight
hours, and often it should be Ia
ken off in twenty-four hours
He thinks it Injuries milk as much
t. chill it in cold weather as tC
reach too high a temperature in
warm weather. He is evidently
not a deep cold setter.
Churning should be done eve
Try day, ifpossible. Cream should
not he kept longer than forty
eight hours. 1t should be a lit
| tie acid. Chun the cream at ;
temperature of 80 to 60 degrees
in Summer, and 81 to 60 degrees
lin Winter. Do not charm to,
quickly. Draw off the butter
milk before the butter forms il
mass, and wash with either clea
cold water or, better yet, witt
brine, until the water runs of
clear. Then gather and work it
| Work about one ounce of Hig
gins Eureka salt to the poun'
through the butter thoroughly
Set it away for twenty-fou
hours, then work all the milk out
and occasionally dash cold waite
over it as you work it. "Don'
,cork too much," he says, emphat
ically. Do not pack in crooks
; but get the best quality of tubs
Soak. them in brine twenty-fou
hours before using. Pack close
ly to sides and bottom. Fill tn
} tub level full, neither dished no
1 rounding. Put a clean bleache
: muslin cloth saturated with brin
over the top, and a layer Of we
| salt over this. Put on the cover
fastened with three strips Of til
and the butter is ready for MAJ
: ket at from five to fifteen cent
!, above goods made by the oil
, sIipshod method. He thinks lib
time has come when dairyme
D must either make fine butter c
e 90 out of the business. OleC
| margarine, he says, has usurpe
tie lower grades of tine market
? and he seems to think it a bette
= article of food than poor butter
Do not hold your butter; send
: to market while it is fresh j
flavor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
AMERICAN and fOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE a O.,Sneressors to Chapman,
Hosmer & Gees Solirifor~. Patents procurrsl
in ali countries. M FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the parent j. granted. No fees
for maxi ing preliminary examinations. No adsli-
tiona fees fer obfa inInE and costncting a rehear
ing BY recent deriSi1n OF the tommissiJnrr
IL reiectesl applications may he revived. Spe-
cial attention given 10 Interference Gases before
the Patent Onice ENtrnSIonS before Congress In
fringemcut suits in different States and all litga-
tion appertainihg TO Inventions or Patents. send
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

When a Louisiana negro votes
the Democratic ticket his Radi-
cal neighbor don't shoot him, but
kills his mule.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

Alter the sail 9Th day Of June, 1880, l
viii be in my Office in the town Of Fayetie-
vile until the last day OF August, 1880, for
the purpose Of collecting said State and
County Taxes for 1879; afier which time
(ihe last day Of Augusta all taxes not
paid, will be :.ut in The hands Of officers
for collection. HENRY HENDERSON,
april 22-3t county Trustee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
From a Distinguished Physician.

Prof. Green, a distinguished alIopathic
physician, wrote 10 the Medical Record 10
The effect that after all other means had
failed, he sent for the Kidney Cure Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure), and to his aston
ishment cured a serious case Of Bright's
Disease by administering and afterwards
found Il equally beneficial in other cases.
april1-3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

Mare, chestnut sorrel. fresh scar on fore
mead, zen eye hurt, about 0 years Old: ] b
neeing' x4 miles south OF PeierSburr. ON
On 5i,e [csl..rseurg and Fayettevi le road April
norse h'sle, black, brown nose. def
s.sney 70 both hind legs aud right fore leg.
10y sore back, saddle marks. about rs
1.a :, hlgn, about years old; j P Cowley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06
One Year for Nothing.
Remarkable Offer Of the Fayette.
vile Observer.

To any person paying tsro dol
lars for one years advance sub
scription we will
send as n Gift
one copy for one year Of The
HOusekeeper, the fauorite
domestic Monthly. For the fam
lily everywhere, it is rich in alu-
able suggestions and experience.
1t regular subscription price is
70 cents year. Specimen cop
les of both papers free.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-06

Two professional rat-killers,
armed With two fenets and II
small dog, are going through
Virginia promising to kill all the
rats in town for 500.