davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPORATES 1879
Home Office, Westminster. Md.
OFFICERS.
OF CARROLL COUNTY.

OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFsNIDEB, President.
GRANVILLE S. 9AfNEs, Vice President.
On. GEO. y. YINGLING, Secretary.
GEORGE Il. GEHR. Treasurer.
CHAS. 4. REIFSNlpER, Counsellor.
Dir. J. G. KELLER, Medical Director.
BoARD oF Tnusrrgs Jesse Reifsnider,
Treasurer Westminster savings Institution;
Granville $. Haines, President First National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua Yingling, Vice
President First National Bank Of Westmin-
ster; Philip II. I. Myers, President Dug HilI
Fire Insurance Company; Jno. L. Reifanider,
President Westminster Gas Light Company;
Andrew N. Stephan, Hardware Merchant;
George X. Gehr, Cashier First National Bank
Of Westminster; Chas. II Reifsnider, Aitor-
ney az Law; Josiah g. Keller, Physician, 50
n; Green Street, Baltimore, Nd; George s.
fingling N. d., General Insurance Agent.
A PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT AS.
"A ISOLATION, for the protection OF its
members in case OF death, from any cause
a sure indemnity, at reasonable expense, and
free from the many technical conditions Of
life insurance policies. We have no stock
holders to absorb The profits, bat al share
and share alike; aud its affairs are managed
by practical business men in the interests OF
its members. Any person Of sound mind and
body, finale or ismale) between the ages Of
10 and 10, may secure to themselves q Ger
tifcate Of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding 10 their ages, but a
thorough Medical Examinati0a will be re-
quired in every case before a Certificate win
be issued. A circular, giving plans, rates
and other information, can be had by calling
at the Office Of the Association, or viii be semi
to any one by mail. Address,
On. GEO. s. YINGI.ING, Sec'y.
may Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
st. Johns Parochial School,
WESTMINSTER, ND.
SELECT DEPARTMENT.

GLASSICS and MATHEMATICS taught.
~ Particular attention paid 10 English
Composition, Termsp per quarter Of 10 weeks,
from 50 to SO according 70 the studies pur-
sued. T. A. McGlRR. A. NJ. Principal.
oct "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons
~ indebted to the iirm Of Frizeil 4 Men
ming, that the Notes, Judgments, &C., due said
firm, may be found at the Union National
Bank Of Westminster, wherelhey are request.
ed to call aud make immediate settlement.
All Indebtedness not paid prior to August l,
1880, will be collected according to law.
WIN. p. MAULSBY,
CHAS. v. WANTZ,
JOSHUA W. Herring,
may Is, 1sS0-tf Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
FOR RENT.

UNWILLING House aud Lot on Pennsyl-
~ vania Avenue. For Terms &e., amply
to CHAS. r. REIFSNIDER,
July io.4i Attorney at Law
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17

inv
Trains South will leave Emmittsburv Al 70n and
lVl5 a. ", and 30 aud 605 z. 81. and arrive al
Rocky Ridge ai 721 and l0a5 A. ~ and q lO and q h
p. NJ. Trains North will leave Rocky Ride al All
and iolss A. NJ. and s2i aud 657 r. M and arrive
At kmnittaburg $50 aud II % A. ~ and 400 and
~ r.. NJ N
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY Il r
Trains south leave NAyueshoru Clio a. IN and a
aud 40 2 m. arriving N Edgemont al Il Ma M and
10 and 80 m. Trains NOrth leave Edcetnnnt Al
u - a m ana 2lh and 10 D. M and arrive al
Waynesbnro at I'D, - aud 50 p. m
FREDERICK DIVISION PESNEyLyANIAR H--IrainE
for Frederick will leave Junction az sos and 10 70
m: and y a.S5 and $50 r. NJ.
Trains Tor York, Taneytown and LitfiestoWs leave
Junction at 2. % a. IN. and 80 D. m
Through Car for Frederick leaves baltimore Al Is
7. NJ, and leaves Frederick TO- Baltimore at 5Oj
A. NJ
Through cars for Hanover and Ge,tysburr and
points on the II. J. IL and q. K. R. leave baltimore
AZ BIO a m ana 10 y. m. Train leaving Hilleu at
hlO p. m, makes connection at Emory Grove for
Moodensburg, Milers aud Intermediate stations on
II. J. II. and a. Il. r.
Train leaving Hilon at AIS p IN stops only At Ar.
llngtnn, Mount Hope. pikcsVille OwinuS Mills
Hoisterstown, Westminster New Windsor aud STA.
lions west to Wllliamsport
Train leaving WILLIAMSON. at coca M stof,s a.
aooye ana ~ Highland Park All other trains stop
Street Cars. baltimore and Gay street Line at cor
ne, q, gay ana Exeter streets, pass within square
orders for Baggagc calls can he len Al Ticket OF.
nee, NORTHEAST Corner VI baltimore and North
Streets
Rs- Baltimore time IS given at all stations
j. NJ HOOD, Gen1 Manager
Ju ]" ID H. 1hiswoLD. Genl Ticket Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
PUMP-MAKING.

TNHE undersigned offers his services to the
n public as Pump Maker, and is pre-.
pared to make new pumps or repair old ones.
Timber Of the best quality, furnished when
desired. Prices as low as good work viii
Justify. All new work guaranteed from one
70 three years. viii be pleased 10 receive !
share Of The public patronage.
DAVID j. ROVER,
feb 26-ly Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East Will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate stations az 6.iO a. m SIS D. m and
Westminster at go a. and 5.bI H. m t;oing Wt,st
VIII leave baltimore for Union Bridge and inter,
mediate stations at 0. a. m, and 2OO d IN and Wesi
minister at l0.i5 a m. and SIS ~ IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
WESTMINSTER SEMINARY.
F. r. BUELL., Principal.

A FAMILY School for Young Ladies and
"A. Genlesen, limited 70 about Thirty
Pupils. The course includes q Thorough,
Practical, English Education, with Vocal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-17
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices by Grimes 4 Weaver.
FRIDAY, July 10, 1880.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
The Poor Exodusters.

Parson Henry Dickinson,
colored, of Louisiana, was sent
out to Kansas to spy out the
land. He has got back and has
been telling his brethren of his
observations and experience
in the ''land Of promise" He
says he found those already
there anxious to return home,
and only deferred because they
had no money to pay their way.
people who were in very COM
Portable circumstances here at
home are at staryation's door in
Kansas. The colored people
have been basely deceived and
are awakening to that knowl-
edge" He found destitution,
distress and lack ofIwork every
where, and is nowvigorously adj
his people in Louisiana
to stay where they are, or if
they must leave home, to avoid
Kansas. There is no question
that the stern logic of facts is
cooling off the ardor with
which the blacks threw them
selves into the exodus movement
a few months ago. a1g g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
llNFAlll DHKllN6i,
1bNgllilla bs
fllF llNlN VI AlstfsfY.

! H8llF II 4 WbtF w wAs.
ilHlf lllph eell Il sAit9f keeper
III l,tljaflJ liiR u afh, sl5 batf6h-
illil We BHH llAf ebfy hbefaiiyyI
flAlVta iAlg Il ii8ek folah where
llllll were HI N6fk ab5flt 1 pifap
N NJ N9ll NE t5setihs It'd
besll renewed, aiid he abm6aeft-
~ lg lglk dgHbs BIT btibg very
aFHnk rs lfltllta HI head ftae-
la9sii ~ bsd bee6me 20 maelf
OFF, Hqat HI tbe bse II Strong
dfiHE lh4t II was impossible to
eslfieate nm M time II, saye his
Hie,
There we great excitement in
Che TOWN. tteh ND women who
had He7ef been inside his saloon
bslufe were tie first to rush 10
the feseHe and offer sympathy to
the befeaved family. As he was
being dragged from Tie well and
stretched out dead eli the saloon
|fo0r, q Wholesale liquor dealer
from Philadelphia stepped in.
After the first shock Of finding
one Of his good customers dead,
lie turned to a prominent lady
and said, pointing to the wretch
cd victim: 8H
~ made that man what he was.
I lent him lis first dollar and set
him up with his first stock of
liquors, and he's now worth from
10000 to $4,000
Looking him square iii the
face, she responded:
"You made that man what he
was--a drunkard,a bloat,a stencil
in the nostrils Of society, and
sent him headlong into eternity
and o dl.unkard's helIi What is
$4,000 weighed against lost
soul, a wasted life, wife a wild
ow, and children orphans?' l
He turned deadly pale, and
without a word left the house.
III i"What is all the revenue to
themillions whose homes despoil-
ed, whose children beggared, and
whose loved ones are sent head
long to a drunkards grave?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

A prominent Ohio farmer, well
known in that State, has written
a letter in which he discusses the
Presidential prospects and says:
81 do not think we are short
of material, for | think now there
are quite enough good men in the
Republican party for the next
hundred years. I do not claim
ts. be posted in political affairs,
but / fear that / can see a great
split in our party should Grant
be nominated. Being a farmer,
/ am of course, thrown princi-
pally among that class of men in
this locality. Should Grant be
nominated the majority of my
Republican friends will either
stay at home or vote wrong"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
The Truth Plainly Stated.
Chattanooga Times.]

John Savage has an editorial
in his organ run by his boy Dave
Wallace, the object Of which is
to Justify his ard Wilson's $4,000
swindle, by alleging that Ewing,
Cooper & Reese charged the
State more than $1,000 for fling
a bill in chancery. There is a
marked difference, John. Those
gentlemen were employed "dry
So" Just as any lawyer is en-
ployed. You and Wilson, while
members Of the Legislature lob
bied through your fee as job, a
steal, and took the sWag when
You would have known, had you
been lawyers worth mentioning,
that you could do the State no
good. You fixed the price OF
your services dear at nothing,
most people say. The attorneys
you attack through your rag es-
timated themselves higher and
no doubt were right in their es-
innate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Issuance of Bonds by the Mar.
row Gauge Railroad.
columbia Herald

The officers and directors of
the ID. r. V. r. r., have issued
$4,000 I'd mortgage bonds, 81
semi-annual interest, payable,
principal and interest. in Amer
lean gold; interest on the LIST day
of May and November in each
year, and the principal in thirty
years from date. Principal and
interest guaranteed by the N. &
G, & st. Louis Railway Co. DIR.
Mel lure, the President. and Gen,
ChiIdress, Secretary, have been
to Nashville, as we understand,
to place these bonds, and will no
doubt sell them on liberal terms,
to the purchaser, Why do not
our own people, in Manry, Mar
shall and Lincoln counties, i'm
vest at home and keep these Sc
curities at home, and with our.
own people, and not let them get
into the hands Of capitalists-like
Marshall Co. and Columbia bonds,
at a reduced rate, to be owned
and controlled in value by Others
than those who have them to pay.
The first mortgage bonds are
worth premium now; a few
ago, they were sold at,
less than SO per cent. discount.
County bonds cannot
be bought at less than so or go
cents, ii at all. They were sold
at a large discount at first. The
same is, perhaps, true of City of
Columbia bonds. 7 These second
mortgage bonds are well secured
and will be paid promptly. Why
not idle capital invest at once
and get the benefit of the advance
that will certainly follow. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Iha Irish famine of I879-SO

n q
The Irish famine OF lo'9-oo;
prevailing at a time of q general q:
revival Of trade and industry IN
tbe United States, will canse an
immense; IN; Irish emigration to TINS
country within the next ten
, ve The annual average L
IRISH migration numbers apo o.,
5000 o., persons. But in the ten e.
years following the famine o.
3s46-7 the migration doubled and
. -. and in 1851 reached the
, e's, total of 22l, 600. From -nn
III : sis I TO 1854, inclusive, a,oS9'-
a 900 nelson's left Ireland for a.
u v 1t Is not unreasona I,
n :, 'srefora 10 suppose that the n,
s g nine Of the present year VIII
IAN '',ln cause an imwense stream
a ~ soo,o;gration from Ireland TO the ie
qgl o. tied states, where there p e a..,' =
'-Inntv Of elbow room for o., wllo =
p l,',~ Be able to cone. Memphis
Iragd7che,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

There is a new religious sect
in England called the @Salyation
Army 1t has grown rapidly
within the last year, and bids
fair to outnumber any other de-
nomination.. Q TITS Differed like
an army The General orders
his officers to 60 wherever he
sees fit to send them, and they
obey without a murmur. The
"Salyation Army" has no par
ticular tenets of faith; neither
does it make war on any other
sect. The ''army" will soon
commence a campaign in this
country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
An Honest Confession.
IGallatfn Examiner.l

We will never give our sup
port or our vote to a Repudia-
ZIONIST, whether he runs on his
own hook or under the sanction
of a convention. If the Repu-
diationist can't be beat in any
other way except by coalition
between the State Credit Demo
Gratis and the State Credit Re
pubIicans, we favor such a Goa
iition. There is no more in that
than in a union, or coalition-or
call it what you please,-of the
Democrats and Republicans in a
Legislature in measures to sup
port the honor and credit of the
State. ae
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
DiscOuraging to Dick.
IPnlaskI Citizen.l

Hon. Richard Warner, of Mar
shall county, is announced as a
candidate for congress from the
fifth district, The Honorable
Richard is a clever fellow, bar
ring some silly meanderings on
the state debt; but we have an
idea that when John NJ. Bright
gets through mauling him on the
stump his remains can all be abb
sorbed with a blotting pad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
The Country Safe.
Knoxville Tribunc.]

hnONNllle IrlDuhe.J q
There is no danger that par
ty enrolling among its distin-
guished leaders, such men as
Seymour, Bayard, Tilden, Hem
bricks, Thurman and Hancock,
all alike conspicuous for worth
and ability, will not select a cam
didate worthy of the support of
the people and the elevated po-
sition to which it would promote
him. All that is required is wise
concert, deliberate action and a
determination to select the most
acceptable and therefore the most
available man for the position.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

t0Stiaun hNsiHlneT,
We know but little, PERSONAL
", Of the Genit and Criminal
Bench ofTennesSee, but we have
heard it boldly alleged by menu
bers of the bar, who have a gen
.eral acquaintance With them, that
it is the weakest Bench of Judg-
es that we ever had before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

hflaAlahlplh fluhtuiH arc maxi
Ing a ln0yo ~ SECURE Lhineao as
lhria lAboreis.
The Alabama State Republic
can Convention will meet at Sell
mn. May 20th,
The Nebraska State nemar
cratic Convention will be held
81 at CelNaNhaa
In Newnee. Alau hAiAaY lnA,
Mayhela, cob, wAs YkeAAleA NV
the mNgSleF ~ 'lNh lfylAs, sol,
ilAe slsAaA sealrNl llalel wac
Destroyed hs NGe Ia san NlNAr
SlseqA last Neak, laaa EeNA,AAh
ms wheat ps,AR ll,NNahant
MNAaAAmegy eANN4s IA lNAhgied
le Ae IN a lNAApelNANs eAnAIllAn,
a nVlgAt train WAS WNNkad
near tAllleatha OhIA last hAin
day, eAle man kllled aAa nthem
fatally iNlNwd
Five woMen we've elpptaa mnln-
hers oi the hoard of education
ever tive men IN New York, last
week,
SysMey Metadlen, eal, was
hung at Washlnglan Ark last
fflday, for poisoning his Wits
last NoyemheE
Dan, Rightarly, eel, was eN-
eeated In Thomasvllle, Ca, laat
Friday, for the rape nf u respect
able white woman, t
Mobile has raised half tho
-, 100 necessary to erect hend-
stones 20 the graves Of $50 Com
federates in her cemetery.
The Supreme Court of Geor-
Gin has confirmed the sentence
OF Sam. Hill to penitentiary for
life for the murder of Simmons.
TO put a stop to lawlessness
and rowdyism, the people of
Fort Worth, Texas, have been
compelled to form q vigilance
committee. Hv ,te
Louisville was agitated to its
centre last Saturday by an at
tempted assassination Of Mayor
Baxter, of that city, by Sam
Redd, while intoxicated. h
There are %, 300 newspapers
in the world. of which number
America has o, 1919; Europe, 49,
600; Asia, 3SS, Australia and
Africa, so. e5 gaAm wi
The labor troubles in SanFran-
cisco are assuming very serious
form. Troops have been order
ed to the city and the police are
active in keeping down disturb
ance. .tHfa 49 tiet
Harten heard his wife telling
Cox at Eaton, o., that she would
marry him as soon as her hus-
band died, which would be speed
ily, as he was almost gone with
consumption. IT, Harten spoiled
the plan at once by shooting
Cox through the heart.
The old soldiers of both eau
ses are about equally represent
ed in Congress, there being 6e
Union men and 81 Confederates,
The blue scores IL Generals, Is
Colonies aud 81 other grades;
the gray, IL Generals, % Colo
nels and % other grades-the
honors thus being singularly
even.
Suit has been brought against
the Directors Of the New Or
leans Mechanics and Traders
Bank to recover $145, 900, the
amount due depositors and other
creditors. The Directors are
charged with valuing the assets
at 1891 900 when not worth more
than $4,000. The, petitioners
allege the bank was to the knowl-
edge of the Directors insolyent
a year preceding the failure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Adherence to Principle.


While it is a matter of pro-
found glatiiicatien always 10
know that our opinions arein ac-
cold with those for whose bene-
fit we labor, and tits meta matter
of indifference to be found in a
minoritys we have never yet, and
we hope, never viii, sacrifice our
opinion for our personal adyan-
taSe. as8 I988
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Washington Letter.


oPeesal Correspondence ~ me oasnsvKn
wAsHNeros. u. G. March II, 1850
Progress in Legislation is as
much 30 uDknown quantity now
as 1t was month age. The ses-
sion opened well, several appvo-
Priation bills having been pvs-
pared during the recess, bat wItA
the fEst few 6syS tAe appesraAeS
of vis0r SlsapPearea. oae excSse
after anether VAS urged fox ~
lay, and both parties in the tNo|
Houses have been dntinS. Ger
tain Of the radical headers in the
Senate Grant men only, have at
tempted of late 10 base bloody
shirt revival ON the FItz John
Porter case, and, mean as such
a courseis, the life given to Con-
gressional proceedings thereby
was almost grateful. We were
assured that after the House
rules were amended we would
have early action on necessary
measures, but the new rules went
snto effect on Monday, and so
farwe have no reports from Com
mlttees, no progress on the bills
already reported, and in short.
no progress whatever.
The Supreme Court having de-
cided that the Federal election
laws are constitutional, Congress
will unquestionably and without
debate provide funds for the pay
ment of Supervisors, and special
deputy Marshals. There is no
longer solid ground of objection
to paving them. Happily, how
ever, the nuraber of these officers
Is proper subject Of legislation,
and Congress can, by limiting
them, make their annoying and
unnecessary intrusion upon a
State less troublesome than here
tofore. 1t should apply the knife
freely, and it is the duty of con-
sentative men throughout the
country to elect such a Congress
and President as Will leave up
on the statute books no laws of
this kind for a partizan court tC
pass on. The principle of cen
tralization never received more
significant endorsement than il
this decisions and there is now
no appeal except to the people
next November.
Mr.. House, of Tennessee, paiC
his respects to the present adj
ministration and its civil service
reform professions on Tuesday
Yesterday two of the Ohio Re
publicans replied to him-no
spoke back at him. Mr.. House
had plenty of material, and uset
it admirably. / hope his speech
will be extensively circulated
The subject under discussion il
the bill to prevent contribution
by government officers for cam
paign purposes, and, if passed
will give effect to order No. ]
which was issued and has beef
iIpersistently violated by Hayes
MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

AuF1fSeStee4% NSN>
The Honse has Al last a,lepsesl
the revised palsAameNt 10Y NsA'S,
This waS deNAtNeSS = wsse AegleN,
hSsS SQagess ssAANlSMast in aseeSl
Of sosae well eSsAsi,lege<l ESsleS so
A&ssSl ga the neral eeNle,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
HAM en- sAs psmeszasy,


sAsAeAs kSAAA eNSel
The repNN6eaNs have twlee
eleStea Ten, Grant % tao paesi-
deRey, and NON propeSe 90 rVA
HIM a thISl term, let the great
man never in all his hiA Voted
anything but 4 democratic ticket,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
When Walker Kilgore LEI

When. Walker Kilgore left
the Jail at Mexico, Mo, to go to
the scaffold, Nat Faucet, who
was soon to be hanged with a
said earnestly:
"W alker, intercede with the Al
for Muldrow and me,
and for our sakes do all you
can in heaven for lis" Kill
gore promised.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

The Daily Herald is the title
of q new Nashville evening pa
per published by John Browne,
&c which we have received one
;ssue. That evinced industry
and merit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

The announcement by the or
cans that IiIden hasn't paid his
income tax is a reminder that the
Presidential campaign draws
nigh,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

The nomination Of Coy. TIL
den i i ihrpgono conclusion.
Tho struggle will he between
'lilden and Grant. Upon this
Iss,ie win hang the perpetaity of
AmericaII institutions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

The game of Fifteen is not
new to the American people. 1t
was most successfully played on
them in 1876.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Each $1,000 of your Policy Sepa-
rate and Distinct, SO you need
not forfeit the whole IL Ad-
versity !Oyertakes you.
STATE SUPERVIsION!
Only cost $500 for each 81 600 in 1879
for men 40 years old III. -

The best InsuranceActuary in the United
States, in letter TO the Company. dated
July 9Th, 1879, says: "You have manisestl,
reduced to minimum tie cost Of provid-
ing with the greatest attainable certainty
for the Widow and Orphan. con.
slider one OF your certificates on the Safety
Fund plan as far superior in value to an
ordinary life insurance company" ian22
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

What is the profit of brooding
over LIES ;disappointments? Just
as beautiful flowers will grow
over your grave whether you die
a fool or a philosopher, a pauper
or millionaire. aIel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

9 Sympathy is best known when practiced
in its application. Therefore when You
sympathize with your suffering baby, show
it practically by using DIR. Bulls Baby Syr-
up and thus cure your child. Price 25 cts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

NAes'aNaaeR fpMmPgglalr llFpl
aeaaleN aaNaaal A-a-hl IL
ssas apNn haFA Still anylhlng|
lpF Democratic harmony, We SUP
l'ose,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

OHIO will probably go INTO the
Democratic Convention red-eyed
for Jewett.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich.

Will send their celebrated Electra Volta
ic Belts to the afflicted upon so days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.