davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Luminous Flowers.

Among the elegant novelties of the
hour now offered Tor sale on the Paris
boulevards are phosporescent flowers,
which glow with q lamben. light in the
dark, and rival their natural tints.
They are rendered luminous by coating
the petals with transparent size, and
then busting them with q phosphor-
escent substance. such as canton phos-
phorus (sulphide of calcium) or Bolo-
gna phosphorus (sulphide of barium).
Canton phosphorus is the best, and
yields q soft yellow light According
to NJ. BecquereI, a good quality can be
made BY mixing forty.eight parts of
flowers of sulphur with tifty-three
parts of calcined oyster shells, snd
raising them to q temperature of be-
tween 500 and 900 degrees centigrade in
. crucible. After exposure to sunlight
during the day, or to the electric or
msguesium light. the flowers thus
ceated become brightly luminous in the
DARK.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Ge0rgia's Gold Belt.

The gold belt of Georgia is about 100
miles in breadth, with barren intervals
here and there. 1t lies northeast and
southwest across the entire northern and
part of the eastern section of the State.
and loses itself in the eastern part OF
Alabama. A vein near Goshen is said
t. be Welding 81, 900 per month at a
cost of Sis, and some rich and profit
ale mines have been opened in the
lower portion of the belt. The greater
portion of the mining has been done in
the northern or mountainous sec.
tons. The gold region of Georgia is
pentraled by railroads, and is civilized
and convenient to cities. The climate
is healthful and labor is cheap.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Customs Differ.

One could see tina: he had a griev-
ance as he walked up and down the
postoffice corridor, and pretty soon he
met friend and began:
I'm be 'anged it I know what to
make of this blarsted countryw
What's the matter with our great
and glorious American asked the
other.
"Hin Hingland, God bless her, my
grocer sends me 'alf barrel of wine or
a box of tea or ten pounds of coffee at
the bend of the year as present."
Eyes"
"While hover ere in this frozeh-up
country my grocer drinks the wine him
self, blast his heyes! and sends me a
statement showing that I'm howing i'm
a balance of thirteen dollars hon &C.
count. What sort of a way is that to
Encourage me to run up bill there in
lSSOf'
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS..
FLOUR. GRAIN AND MEAL

ATLANTA.-Flcur-Sup erine, 81: family, 81 -
extra family, s. 90; fancy, S. -. whcatmthe fol-
choice hite. 81 4o@1 50; Tennessee medium. 81 sc
al A.. Corn-Choice white, GS@1Oc: yellow, G5M
&c. Oats-50@55c. for feed OTIS, and Goa 75c. fol-
ST. LOUIS.-Flour firrncr: double extra IS 35m
8 As; choice TO fancy, So H@6 IS. Wheat higher
No. red, fall, 81 2:at; No. 3, do. 81 IL. Corn
higher, at ?35sc: Oats higher, at SGlsc.
-Fleur-FamiIy, IS oo@5 So A
No; 1, s. 75@6 25 family. Sc 5oas 20: Wheat
Red, amber and white, ST 3 Corn-whte, i6c.
mixed iss; o 4, White ioc !; mixed, a?c;
fancy, Sc 4'@6 IS. wheat-Sl 27@l 80. Corn
acc. Oa,s-4r.
NEW YORK.-Flour-Co Common to fair extra
s. S0@S 25; good to choice extra Sc -. Wheat
Ungraded winter, red, 81 seal 4 =. Corn-Un-
graded, 5S@63c. Oats-NO 3, I15zc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA.-Eses, ls@2Oc Butter choice Ten
sec 22 s pouryrLaIse; ls@22s; hens
tatoes. 5a@6c G. per bushel; Irish potatoes 50 800
o. per barrel
Buttcr-Prine to choice western
packed, 2o@22c. Eggs, 21@22c.
LIVE STOCK.
ADVANTAGEOUS Tennessee cattle, &C. /; COM
mon, i12@2lac.; Georgia raised, l'a@2c Sheep
CINCINNATI. - Hogs Common, 50 75da 30;
light, So 40@3 IS; packing, So S0dt %; butchers.
S. SO93 %.
PROVISIONS.
ATLANTA.-Bulk meat-Clear rib s,des &c.
pork strips, G%c. Bacon Sugar-cured hams, 1J120s
134c; Sides Sc; shoulders, Sc. breakfast, 81.
SIC.
BALTIMORE. Mess pork, Sl3 s.. Bulk meats
Loose shoulders, Sc; clear SIDES &c. Blcon-.
Shoulders. Sc; clear rib sides, &c. hams o. q l0c
Lard-Refned in tierccs, SIC.
ClNCINNATI-Pork, S13 o.. Lard, nc. Bulk
meats-Shoulders sc; clear ribs, 66Oc. short
clear, &c, Bacon-Shouders s. &C.. clear ribs, nc.
hams, yQtl0zc. Lard. Sc.
NEW WORKINGS pork, si2 62I.c.: long clear
q 90; short, do. 81 A.. Lard, Sc.
COTTON.
| ATLANTA.-tiood middlings, l2Lc.; middings
IKE; good ordinary, nc.
NEW iORK.-Mdding uIl1nds, i254c middlins
Orleans, l27sc.
GALvESTON.-Middng I2l.c. low middlings
115sc.; good ordinary, II3sc.
Observation-Disclosures, IL 9-l6c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. &C.; low middlinys
! TIC; good ordinary, 12c.
Middlngs, I23lc.; low middlings
I2c. T; good ordinary, 1i15c.
ACGCSTA.-Middlinys, f2c: low mi,ldlings
l1s4c.; good ordinary, HE.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Why q Cold Winter Affects the Paris
ianS.

Mns.
American housewives may speak of
Parisians AS the Wise Virgins perhaps
d d Of the foolish, after the latter were
turned into outer darkness. Why did
you not, you imprudent, good-for moth
ings, lay in, they may ask, stores of every
t ing you wanted for winter use
Why! Simply because there is 10 room
for storing anything in our habitations
The Paris dealer in provisions and
other articles of household consumption,
is to all intentS and purposes store
keeper. Because OF the lack Of space in
Partisan fats, cooperative stores which
flourish in. London never worked we'll
here. We depend on the Auyergnat
across the street for our wood. on the
butcher, few doors of, for our meat,
on grocer close at hand for our sweet
stuffs, and when not in the immediate
vicinity of q market, on the green
grocer for potatoes, milk, butter, cheese
and all sorts of vegetables. We pur-
chase fresh and iresh," just as We
want things for our tables; and when
our tradesmen fail, As some Of them are
doing this winter, the best thing we can
do is to grin and bear it. Where the
Partisan only lays up for future use is
in the wine cellar. Every moderately,
well-to do Bourgeois has there a good
store of the two B's-Burgundy and
Bordeaux, and a choice stock of fine
dessert vintages. If he can, he makes a
little room for small provision OF logs
to burn in winter. But as severe
weather does not generally last many
days at time, he is not often induced
to cut down his provision of table-drinks
in order tc leave small space for a
pile of frewoOd.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
How They 10 Il In Arkansas.

There is now living in Morrilltou,
Conway County, Arkansas, a woman
who has been married fourteen times.
She is now sixty-fve years old, and,
matrimonially speaking, shs has been
remarkably successful. Her fourteenth
husband Is now living, but it is not
known how soon he may drop of, and
considering the epidemic that has ragged
among his predecessors, his position il
one Of extreme danger. In the hall of
the house where the lady lives there are
thirteen pegs driven in the wall on
lid hang thirteen hats, labeled John,
Ten Abe, Bill and 90 on. The lady is
ven opnnected fact. she has been
excessively tpunscted. She has great
many relatives living in Conway County,
t9119me Of them are the leading men
g ~ ooction.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Caps the Climax.

The latest story concerning absent
mindedness comes from Paris. Littre
and Robin were engaged in the prepare.
ton of Dictionary of Medicine. ("
Once, while they were seated side BY
side at the same table, one of them feel.
ing an itching sensation in his leg, laid
down his pen and scratched his com.
paniOn's limb instead of his own. The
latter feeling his leg scratched con.
Guided that he was scratching it himself,
and laid down his pen IN order to de.
vote himself exclusively to the opera.
ticn.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

A YOUNG lady who came in last week
to advertise for kitchen help said with a
sigh and a wiring of her dainty gloved
hands: "Oh! l do hope we'll get one
soon. For it does almost break nv heart
to see mother wash dishes, with her rheu-
matism, too"
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
To Consumptives.

Loder's Fmulsioa of Cod Liver Oh and Wild cherry
Bark, the most r7laete combination of 'hes. renowned
remedies extant. An unrqualed remedy for Consump-
tion Scrofula all LIN Affections Nervous D,b'uy, aud
all wasting diseases. Tn" manner in which the Cod
Liver OIL s conihaod with the Wild Cherry enables II to
he assim'oi by tn most delicate stomach insuTo- COM
ple .eii"a of ~" oil, up the svstcB relieve,
cough, mere OF flesh and strength. End".cd
by the most cicn' Ih physicians. well known So ca!st
in Lung Affections has used two hundred cases
and saws 'iher- J. u" combination equal To ir con.
sumption, Scr"iui,n Thoussnd~ Of Sufferers need
and desire to take combination 60; Cod Liver on, iut
have been unable d. They viii find that they c'n
take this preparation readily and with excellent i"~li>
PEicr, bSE boirAg PIP BoITrE; TX Bottles F"S w
noIrAES ,rcu.Is and yalusbls ihiorn.on toll suf-
fcrers sent r.c.; of description e case. AGiis-s
all orders IT, C. a. A. LDDEE, Manufacturing Chemist,
liln LestlL,.. III III MINI
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

con, how do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours" said lady to
her friend. You can easily make it So,
answered the friend. Howl inquired
the first lady. by u.ing Hop Filters,
that mikes pure, rich blood and bloom
ing health. 1t did for ne, as you OBJ
serve" Read of it.--Bu'iHtin.
IL regard to the method of ccioring
butter. The theory is that cows when
well fed and cared fer will make yellow
butter; the fact is that not one in ten
will, except in times of flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best
dairymen in this country Use Wells,
Richardson & Co.'S Perfected Butter
Color .Noore's Rural
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Wanted.

SHERMAN 4 Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at a salary Of
500 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address Is above.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

FEGErISE thoroughly eradcates every kind
Of humor, and restores the entire system to .
healthy condition.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

A SPIDERS web was found stretched
across the Housatonic River 400 feet.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Read His Statement:
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
iHe GREAT Bloop PURIFIER.

Mr. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-My daughter, after having severe
attack OF whoopng Cough, was left IN . feeble
e.ate Of health. Being advised by friend she
tried the VEGETISE, and after using few bottles
was fully restored to health.
have been . great sufferer from Rheumatism.
l have taken several bottles Of the VEGETIaE for
this complaint, and happy 10 say 1t has entirely
cured me. have recommended the VEGETINR to
others with tire came good results. 1t is great
cleanser and purifier Of the blood II IL pleasant to
take and can cheerfuily recommend 1t.
JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens Street.
"Vegetine," says . Boston physician, " has NO
equal Q blood purifier. Hearing Of its many
wonderful cures, after all other remedies have
failed, visited the laboratory and convinced my
self OF its genuine merit. 1t is prepared from
barks, roots aud herbs, each of which Ii highly
effective, and they compounded in such .
manner as to produce astonishing results"
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

Csc. buys pair of Lyons Heel Stfrners and
make boo: or shoe last twice as long.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

". y. =. sHoEaAkER, of Reading, Pa, is tho
only aurai surgeon in the United States whc
oe'otes az MS time to the treatment Of deaf
ness and diseases of the car and cs,,r-b o.
pecially running ear. Nearly twenty wears ey.
Perence. Thousands testify to his skill. Con-
suit him BY mail or otherwise. Pamphlet free.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

YorSG men. 90 West, learn tclegrapty. Adj
dress K. Valentino, Manager, jane vile, Wis.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13

A book ON the Liver. its diseases and Their
treatment sent free. Including trcatises upon
Liver Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice.
1unousne's, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep.
ia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr.. Sanford. 1852
broadway, New York CITY. N. y.
Richland beacon., 1880-03-13
Daughters. wives anc -soih~rs.

c. GILBEEr's Corn Starch for Pastry, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
A Hating Bridegroom Toes the
[ Manchester Guardian

A somewhat exciting incident
occurred in, our little town on
Wednesday evening. For some
past a marriage engage
ment had existed between a clev-
er and wcll-to-do young farmer,
living not thousand miles from
Manchestcr,and a very handsome
and spirited young lady living in
an adjoining neighborhood. The
marriage ceremony according to
agreemept,was TO have been per-
formed agmonth or two ago, but
for some reason the prospective
bridegrUtm WAS not "on time. "
Anotner flfly-Thursday Of last
Week.-Mrs. agreed upon, but the
young gent again failed to put in
an appearanee.o This brought
matters to a crisis, and Tuesday
of this week the expectant bride
was in consultation with a prom
,inentlaw firm ofyeurtown The
result was,so we learn, that a suit
for breach ofIpromise, with dam
ages laid at 49, 00,was entered
in the Circuit Court. This look
ed like business. non Wednes-
day both complainant and de-
PENDANT in the, damage suit1were
closeted with said attorneys for
some hours,i9aA About 3 p. m.
the twain were seen emerging
thence, she leaning additionally
on his arm. The services of FL
derS. n .Bergerhad been brought
into requisition, and they were
made man and wife. SAILS well
that ends we'll" so hnn.ain7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
The3P Obey for 1884.
-WashingIon 6D. 10. Gazeti

Washington 6l}.fC. laZelte-J fHGgS
In 1884, therefore tolet ) the
South take no part in aalns any party,
in the nominating, conyentt5ioPqnl,.
but let her nominate III, each
Southern atesgeed and true
men to represent her Eleetoral
tickets, With INSTRUCT Il cast
their A3tesoin) the Electoral
College for the candidate, before
the Northern people fYhof will
promise most for her own inter-
rests, ( Inlthis way the response
bility of nominating candidates
will be left tofthe North alone;
the pcstilent and offiserEisiYe cry.
of "Solid South" will CEASE to
have any force or meaning, and
the South, if solid at all, solid
only for her own, interests, will
hold in her hands the balance
of power and will Wield it in be-
half of the best interests Of the
country. Let this be the cry
for 1884 and the answer of the
South to the election of 1880, )
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
TennJessee Electors. :

r
The Presidential Electors of
this State met in Nashrilieon
"Wednesday, the LIST, and oeast
,Tenncssee'sp twelve votes efoI.
Hancock and English, then e.
Iected j. r. Jones, of Pulaski,
m ,ssenger to carry the yoteo to
Washington, and adjourned lie
And helgd we would ASK,
what is the need Of all this iIha-
chinery in casting the vote Of
a State? What good reason is
there, why the voters Z of the
country should net vote.directly
for theranHdate oflthdir choice.
why should you reader be
compclIed'to vote for Capt. Bur.
nam to elect Gen, Hancock?
We can sec no valid .fcason for
such red tape proceedings. All
that can be said III its 'fayM Is,
bv such machinery The VIII Of
the majority can be frustrated
and a minority allowed to rule.
1t is time this great error was
rirhted. This cannot be prop
crlv called agovernment, by the
people, while the wishes of the
5naiority mary be set at defiance.
Let the electoral college be al
.bolished, and allow the voters
of the land to placethe name of
their candidate for president ON
their ballots. Until TINS is done,
the wishes of tho 0ters cannot
be invariably correctly Impressed
at the poles The hate election
hinged ON thevotbrofN one state
New York-AHancock might
Nave had one hundred thousand
majority in the rest Of the I'm
ion, but if New York was host
by even single vote, her elec-'
toral delegation was pledged 10
Garfield. This fact presented
en- irresistible temptation to the
party ia power, withpits lenor.
.1nons patronage and wealth. a
few tllousqna votes going to res
publicanisn FROM democracy
3niol.t decide the presidential
question, and money you'd get.
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
Public Sales S

Advertised in the OBSERVER or
for which bills may be printed
at this Offices will be noticed as
follows: 9g9ha9I Yi191oq oYl5e4G
BY W3.B. Martin c. and M.
and special CON-, Friday, De-
)ceinber. 31st, at the cotirt-hphse,
about 1872 acres in 10th district,
in the cause. of w. b. Freeman
vs.. JAS. b. Arnold ct ais.
BY same, Friday, December
31st, at the courthouse, three
tracts of land in the 18th district,
containing, respectfully, 224 and
81 poles, III acres and 3S poles,
and 68 acres and 81 poles all
in the. cause of Eel and Curtis,
adm's, ct ais vs.. Nancy Russell,
ct ais. oD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
A NEeKsECUTIoN.
7
The Appropriate Ending Of q Lech-
erous Villain.

PULASKI, Dee. Dan. Smith,
the negro who ravished a little
white girl, Matte Hendricks, on
Oct IL, in the second district of
Giles county, was taken from
the courthouse here to-day and
lynched. He had been previous
ly removed to Nashville to pro-
tect him against violence. He
was brought down on the 1:3O
train and carried to the court
house, where he was Immediate
ly tried. He plead guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to
twenty-one years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary--.the extreme
penalty of the law. Smith was
heard to complain at the severi-
ty of the punishment.
The sheriff intended to return
with him to Nashville or the
2:15 train. News Of the trial
becoming noised abroad, u mob
of 800 toll 900 men quickly COLI
lccted, and although the sheriff
and his posse offered a deter
mined resistance,they were over
powered andithe mob took the
prisoner away determined to adj
minister Justice at their own
hands. They carried him down
Main street to the bridge that
spans the romantic Richland
creek. A rope, lone end of
which was tied around Smiths
neck, was fastened to a beam of
the bridge. Rev. VIM. Smith,
the man who raised Dan, got
into the wagon and prayed for
hnmdsThe preacheriAlso raised
the victim of the negroes devil
ish design. While Mr.. Smith
was talking one man cried out,
"1his man dies for the safety of
the whole people,. The affair
was a terrible one, but no more
so than the fiendish deed for
which he was executed. The af-
fair occupied very few min
utes. s ! 5ea fGT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

There viii be no organized eff
fort in Congress to dispute the
right of Gen. Garfield to the
Presidency. however much his
election is deplored by Demo-
eFats. 7Individual members of
the House may introduce reso-
buttons based on the results of
by State committees,
but they will fall flat, The two
houses Twill meet and declare
Garfield elected, and he will be
inaugnrated in the usual man.
ner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
Warming the Darkeys.
TNasl,yille Banner.l

The colored population are
warned against the scheme Of
q. w. Williams, ex-member Of
the General Assembly of Ohio,
who proposes to found in MexI-
co a colony of negroes from the
South. The fate of the unfort-
unates who emigrated to Kansas
should demonstrate the folly of
leaving the South, where they
are well paid and well treated,
to journey to a country where
ruin and death will be the por-
ton of most of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
Tidings nom Texas.

ED. OBSTRvEIi--A rOustaDolltl
at Blanche, Tenn, then a jour
new Of $50 miles through thick /,
and thin and we find ourselves at
the ovcrgrown village of Piano,
Texas. 1t looks like all out of
doors here. The horizon is SO
broad that one~seems to see fur
ther than he can. When the
sun rises and setsit is like chop
ping off a chickens head4all1
done at once. All around Isl
prairie, as destitute of timber as
a Mexican dog is of hair. The /
color Of the Sill is what about
four spoonfuls of lampblack
and one of wood ashes would
make. 1t is productive, easily |
cultivated and very adhesive in
wet weather. "A man can't be
tracked here when it rains, he
takes his tracks with him. Tex
ans, as a rule, are industrious,
hospitabie, hearty and love to
smoke. Nearly every mutton is
represented here. Even Bohe-
mia iis represented, ARIEL never
saw 4 Bohemian, else he would
have accorded the negro soul.
An. Americanized African sur
passes.a Bohemian as f;ll. as a !
thoroughbred horse does d mus
tang pony. Water is hard
Rotten limestone, grease and
wiggletails seem to aRproximate
its ingredients: Health good a
in Tennessee. The Climate is
unlike that. One freezes here
when it is not freezing coldgI
Texans wear as much wrapping
as the inhabitants of Lapland.l
The wind like aneieast wind mi
Tennessee pierces and cllills the
whole body. Skinner here Isl
the healthier season, Winter isl
promotive of pneumonia. s8
Business is full of Iife.i Com
merce, agriculture and the pre-,
fessions are pretty evenly BAL
lasted. We have just spent
three days in the city of Dallas.
Met ReYs. j. B. Allison, w. c.
Haislip, w. III. Hughes, j. H.
Reynolds and j. c.. Corbin, all
former members of the Tennes-I
see Conference. We hoped to-
have met the old veteran, John
Sherrel, but a few days previ-
Gus he had died, telling his at
PENDANTS he was, going to heaf-
en-. We met e'.9el. Carpenter,
of Blanche, and James Andrews,
formerly of the staff of the Pu-
laski Herald. Two Conferences
were in session, the North Tex
rs South, andthe Austin, North.
We saw two bishops Pierce
and Haven. III Heard from the
pulpit and rostrumithe biggest
guns; Rev. "A. dRd Wilson, of
Nashville, TennsTwon the lau-
rels. There wereeTelergymen,d
business men and Adventures
from Sherman to Galveston and
from Texarkanalto Weatherford.
All together Dallas was. gofged
for once, Notwithstanding she
claims sixteen thousand inhabi-
tants. q -9fifLJ aHO 40
Our old friends 9in Lincoln
county ask how weIIike Texas;
so far, very weHai Hoping tot
benefit the circumstances of the
family, we came here. 1--WE dol
not regret ~coming.d When we
find a mistake in the 2 move we
will give notice. Should this
find favor we'willilick our flint
/ and try it again! 9m9gTrnlEy u
Nov. 269 1880 odt D. X. az.
- u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09


Gen. Garfield isa-mamofmuGh5
wider reading than hlanyopdbtied
men in the eoun6.y,ahd as lfel
viii now be!ip a better poSflf1jSS S |
than ever before 10 gseoSHiziqqI
and aid efficiently 2nls6Sulbcased
ures for the benefit efalrBeMHS
Try, it is believed his iadiAifiistFs
zion viii be much les Certified
TO mere matter of party ,paIieyys
than any We shaTei had for Gears.
We belieyerno onelis authdrizgdI
to speak for him dasofo what ihel
will attempt to do on the t:souths1
ern question: oinoiDdarybotheryl
bat, learning something aofdtheI
man, we do not hesitate 10 say
that his ipauSorai imessaSea will
coptsin suggestiunsFoatsiese of
politics, whicll,h because Of g
peculiar condition of the coun-'
Try for twenty-five years, and
the bad men we have had for
Presidents during "A portion of
that time, have not before cbeen
made. .gr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09

There rs much speculation as.
to Garfield's Cabinet, and half
a dozen nien, fitted and untitled
for office, are named for this or
that place, but such suggestions
evidently come from the friends
of the parties, or from former
personal friendship of the presi-
dent elect. The best informed
Republicans believe he is entire-
ly mpledged, 5IisG .iore
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-09
THE HOME AND FARM,

an excellent illustrated semi
monthly paper printed in Louis
vile, Ky, 1t is a model farm
and family paper, and We ser
lected it because of its, merits,
and because 1T publishers are
responsible men who will fill OFT
ders faithfully. Every subscriH
Der to the OBSERVER who pays
ali arrearges,aRd one year in Iad-
vance, within, a reasonable time,
will receive the Home and Farm
free Of elqrge.s73a sia1 4 4og
This is an neutrality-suspicious.
ty, and willbremain open only q.
few weeks. Iiiis baa zfi9 rod1ia Il