davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect Purgatfyes, Soothing Aperfents,
Act without Pain, Always Relf.
able and Natural I'm their
Operation
A Vegetable Substitute For CsIome


Perfectly tssteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure
of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Head
ache, CONSTIPATION, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of
the Bowels, Piles and all arrangements OF the
Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect q per-
feet cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
sB-Observe the following symptoms
sultine from Diseases of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF Blood
In the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn. disgust Of food, fullness or weight
fiuttering at the heart, choking or suffering
sensations when In lying posture, dimness
of vision, dots or webs before the sight. fever
and duh pain in the head, deficiency OF per-
spiration, yellowness Of the skin and eyes,
pain In the side, chest, limbs, and sudden
bushes of heat, burning In the flesh.
A few doses OF Railways Pills VIII free the
system from all the above named disorderp
Price 20 Cents per Box.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

The sweet girl graduates now divide their
time between the piano and green apples
with salt. rhlI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

Total in Treasury, Dec. l, 9-......s674, Az s5
There was only $240, 349.37 in the General
Fund. the fund cut of which this loan could
have been paid. l may here state that il it
had been paid, the State would have been
compelled to default the payment of its
semi annual interest due the Common
School Fund, due in April. But there was
no authority for it's payment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

surely 1000 WOu1Q D6 eulIClouI W
defray all the expenses of the State Govern
ment in any ordinary year. The expendi-
lures during the previous four years bad
been as follows: 1869. 81, $50 600; 1870. $685.
OBS As; 1871, 1884 637.7l; 1872, 1898, AIS 90
$43S, 1S4 20 was paid during the year 1873 IN
the redemption of certain inter
nal improvement bonds. This was
an expenditure which could not he
avoided, but which the Legislature of 1871
was not called upon to provide for or even
anticipate. But, exclusive Of this, the dis
bursemsnts were 1855 926 76-exceeding
the Auditors estimates by nearly $500, 900.
TEMPORARY LOAN.
Hence the necessity of creating q temper.
airy loan of $910.000 The exigency arose
wholly with the Republican Legislature Of
1873 Any charge that the Legislature Of
1871 is at fault is false, and ignorance is a
poor excuse for making IL.
The temporary loans were created in the
first place by q Republican Legislature, to
meet large appropriations which it had made
in excess of money in the State Treasury.
They were to run two and three years and
bore an annual interest of $67, 900. The
Legislature making the loans fixed the tax
for the years 1874 and 1875. and, II il was
their intention that these loans were to be
paid when they became due, it was their
duty to provide for their payment; $4,000
fell due before the revenues provided by
the Legislature of 1875 could reach the State
Treasury. Within two months after enter
ing upon his duties as Treasurer of State,
Colonel B. c. Shaw was compelled to ask for
authority to renew one OF the loans, for
there was not money In the Treasury to
pay it.
The loans have been renewed by authority
of law. (See act approved March II, 1875;
act approved March q, 1879. and an act sp-
proved May q, 1852; G. & H., .. 1851
But says Rev. Mr.. Curry: Besides this
there was $500, 900 of this loan due December
1, 1879 and at that time there was balance
in the Treasury of 1914 900. Instead Of ap-
plying this balance to the payment OF this
debt, as the law requires, the Democratic
officers renewed the loan for ten years at 5
per cent. interest," thus fastening on the
people an interest charge OF 500, 900. That
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
HARD AND SOFT MONEY PARTIES.

The Republican party is prominently
distinguished for bold lying and for the
wonderful tenscity of its grip upon such of
it's falsehoods as are thought to be calculated
to promote its interests and perpetuate its
power. The Republican party now claims
to be, and to haYe been, from the first, what
it is pleased to term a 'hard money" an
'houest money" geld and silvsr,
and an anti-paper money party. Singly or
combined, these claims are false; they are
simply lies pu. forth to deceive the people.
The paper money outstanding June 30,
1850, amounted to S207 ,1O2 Az, but six
years later, June 30 1866, the Republican
party had set ahoat 81 .6S2 554, OSO as follows
Demand notes.. ....................s 272,ls2
United States notes (greenbacks) 1851 ,2OG
Temporary loan (ten-day notes. l21, l76, 1876
One and two year Treasury notes.. 3,459, 230
Certificates OF indebtednesS.......... 26,39l 100
Postal currency 7O3O 100
Compound interest Treasury notes. $50 Ol2 40
Fractional currency ......-........... 20,04O,I76
7.3 Treasury notes, August and Sep
TEMPER, 1901. WI ,TUU
43 Treasury notes, 1881 and ls6o---- Oo,2jl $50
The Republican party, it will be seen, was
not only d rag money party, but was pur.
suing policy of the widest imitation. But
TO show its deep hostility to hard money, it
put into circulation from 1862 to 1874 shin
plaster fractional currency to the amount of
1868, 724 079 45, as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
Read FALSE AND TRUE.

Bend a1etter stamp to RADWAY & Co.
81 Warren, corner Church street, New YorR
egInformation worth thousands win
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
FALSE AND TRUE

We extract from DR.. Railways Treatise OH
Disease and Its Cure" as fellows:
LIST OF DIsEAsEs CURED RY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
HEALTH is WEALTH
Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mint.
RAILWAYS
sa',aIa'!!!i.l alsl!vll..

Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone
ana clear skin. II you would have your flesh
nrm your bones sound, without carries, and
your complexion fair, use RADWAY SAR-
6APARILL1AN RESOLVENT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

According to the estimate of the Republi-
can Auditor, after defraying the State ex
penses for two years there would still be q
balance of 1914 900 in the State Treasury
without the assistance OF a further levy.
Relying on this statement, Republican
member, believing State taxes could be re-
duced, made a move in that direction, in
which be was seconded by all the members
of the House. In all the estimates made on
this subject, the State debt sinking fund
was considered as a resource of the general
fund that it did not become so is the fault
of the Republicans, as We have already
shown.
STATE NOT EMBARRASSED.
Was the State Government embarrassed
by the five cent levy or the failure of the
Legislature to pass the bill transferring the
State debt sinking fund to the general fund?
No. The balance in the general fund,
October 81, 1872. was S139 721.12. After two
years drain upon the general fund it was not
exhausted The balance in the State debt
sinking fund was $603 221 0S. This was
transferred to the general fund, December
81, 1872. by authority of an act passed at
the special session of the Legislature then in
session.
The following were the resources OF the
general fund for three years, beginning
November 1, 1872, and ending October 81,
1873.
Balance in the fund November l,
Transferred from the State debt
sinking o,Z2l Us
Received from the Agent of State. lO3,564 70
Transferred from other funds-......... IS 93o Oh
Net revenues from taxes. 407, 303 90
Resources for the 800 74S IS
Auditors estimates of expenditures
Tor the year. 3fd,lcO 10
n, o o1o Ec- 40
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
"War to the Knife, and the
Knife to the Hit" y

The late war in calico has
caused some excitement in our
other wise peaceful village. Now
as the white flag is raised and
hot blood cooled peace reigns
throughout the border. We are
now prepared through our resi-
dent buyer Of New York City,
Col. j. w. Brink, 10 give our
customers some of the greatest
drives ever offered iii Jeans,
double and twisted Cottonades
at ten, fifteen and twenty cents
per yard. A small lot ready
made Clothing and ladies' hats
at cost. We have the exclusive
right of this town and county
for the sale of the celebrated
Bay State shoe & leather Co.'S
boots and shoes, every pair war
ranted, and the only boots and
shoes We dare warrant TO the
community. We have received
our mammoth stock of Mems,
Boys and Children's hats IRON
the house of Wis, Murphy and
& Bonar through our clever
friend, VIM. z. Helms, one of
the best hat men in New York.
Our five and ten cent counters
Ore full to overlooking, with all
other goods usually kept liz first
class store, making ours the at
tractivc place Tor close hard cash
buyers. as ~
"M hen civic dudseon first grew high,
And men fell out, they know not why;
" hen hard words. jealousies and fears
Set folks together by the ears"
Then some swore, others thought it very
funny
When cheap goods were wanted they
bought them Of Murray.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

they are now and live. Young
man, stopl the goblet you are
now emptving to escapes laugh,
to avoid shame, from that friend
who is a topper, is the goblet of
death, of more than death; of
perpetual shame. Have you no
mother, no wife, no sister, no
beloved one to snatch at yyoHr
uplitted arm, or to cling to .yonr
knees? If you have and will
reflect, yon are cafe. However,
there are some few who are too
sure of themselves, they do not
listen the advice Of a fond faith
err or Il doting mother, they par
ley too long with danger, they
toy with the betrayer-they put
themselves with a laugh, in the
way of her Establishments; a
twelve month may roll around
and he will hunger and thirst
after it-languisE after it, as fol
his natural food. Another and
another year, and he drops into
the ranks Of that innumerable
army, who are staggering by US
night and day, towards the aw-
fuI death and premature grave
Why docs he not stop, fall
upon his knees, give thanks to
God, and build an altar on
the spot? Because he simply
says he cant. Can't is a lie and
means | won't. Buckle OH your
whole armor of resistance and
say | can, l will be a man. GO
to Lumpkin's, where you can
find Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Dry goods, Sugar, Coffee, Furni-
ture, and a great many other
things TO numerous, to mention
and as low as the lowest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

The Municipal Board met in
regular meeting Monday night,
Appropriations were made az
compensation TO street hands.
The judgment of Alkaline Muir
ply against the corporation for
$50 and costs, was ordered paid.
The Finance Committee reported
having settled with q. w. Blake,
tax-collector for the year 1879,
and that he collected and accoun-
ted for 81, 316.29. G. w. Me-
dearis, gunsmith, was permitted
to erect place for training guns,
in the rear of his shop. w. C.
Morgan was elected Assessor for
1880.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Prices Reduced.

Now is the time to buy your
Queensware,. Hardware, table
and Pocket Cutlery, as We have
the largest and best stock in the
county and will sell low. Call
and examine our Porcelain and
Yellow Ware, as IL is something
all ladies need, and your will
find il cheap and nscfui. We
will sell Rcapers and Mowers at
cost as we wish TO close them
out. The best Sulkey Rake
made, at old prices. Every
thing at bottom prices. Call a,
II. H. OGILyIE IL Co.'s Hard
ware store, the north side Of the
square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Aeaths.

DIED.
In Nashville, Monday, 18th inst, Of con-
sumption, Mrs. MCGUIRE, wife OF Col j.
2. Mcclure, aged about 40 years.
She was a daughter Of Mr. Anderson
Asup, OF this county. Col. Mcclure is a
brother Of DIR. c. B. Mcclure Of this place.
The disease was long in accomplishing her
death, altough it never released IFS hold.
In dying she leaves an example worthy 10
be emulated. So
In this county, near KelsO, Of innamma :
ton of the bowels, Wednesday, 2lst inst,
Mrs. SARAH j., wife Of John +. Cowley.
She was born January 8, 1881. She was
an amiable woman, and her death is great
~ regretted.
In this county, near MerryvilIe, Monday,
26ih inst. of infamm alton Of the brain,
SYDNEY, son Of John Young, aged years
10 months ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

a /.
Mr.. w. T. Ross has been SICK
for about week.
Mr.. j. W. Rawls, of Moline
went to Nashville Tuesday.
Rev. p. "A. Sowell went to
Nashville Monday last. arg
Hon. G.. w. Jones was at the
opening ofthe Centennial.
Mr.. Jacob Vance arrived from
Arkansas on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. lamb and
son Tillman. are attending the
Centennial.
Miss Hattie Fleisman, Of Pc
tersburg, is stopping at Mr.. Ii.
Nassauer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Ramsey
went down to Nashville Monday
to visit the Centennial. ashe
Mr.. j. E. Caldwell went down
to Nashville Monday to take in
the Centennial. JIO J III y /
Robt.oII. Gray, of Grubbs,
Woolwine & Co., Nashville,in his
his commercial pilgrimage gave
Fayetteville a visit Saturday
Our young friend Ri. Cald-
web has a Fposition at Bright's
restaurant, which has been lnov-
ed to the rooms under Bright
Hall. 1851 la SIS rasisli4ss
The subject of Hon. John M.
Bright's Grafton at the opening
of the Centennial, was aDonel-
son and the Pioneers of Tennes-
sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
The Flintville Celebration.


at Flintyille, the 6lst anniversary
of American Odd-Fellowship
being the occasion. The rain
Of the night before had purified
andsinSigoratcd the atmosphere,
and the beating storm had hard
ened the streets. At an early
hour from all directions, crowds
began coming in, until a thou
sand people were assembled. AT
Ii 30 the brethren collected in
the lodge room, formed in pro-
cession, and, preceded by music,
marched to a pleasantgro south
of town, where the tables We're
supplied with an abundance of
well cooked provisions. The ia
bles We're 900 feet in length, and
were filled with as orderly and
respectful a crowd as we ever
saw. Dinner over, the process
sion moved to a stand aud seats
that had been prepared near the
Baptist Church. DIR. Francisco
Rice, Of New Market, Ala, was
introduced and made one of the
best speeches that we ever lis
tened to. TWAS eloquent, time
ly and convincing. Why, asked
the speaker, has the Order be-
come one Of the most influential
and powerful organizations on
this continent? because its prin-
Piles. are right and the best ele-
ments of society compose its
membership. Thousands can
and do attest the fact that they
are better men from having be-
longed to an Odd Fellows lodge,
and many attribute their success
in life to the teachings there re-
ceived. Thousands of sick and
dying, widows and orphans,
throughout the jurisdiction, tes-
tify to its watchtul care in their
time. of greatest need. During
these sixty-one years, over $780,
600 brethren have been relieved,
over 1910 widowed families
and over $1,000 dead
brethren buried at the expense
and with the honors Of the Or
der. The relief paid during that
time aggregates over $29, 00O,-
600. Low many has that sum
saved from the poor house and a
grave? This question
must remain forever unanswered.
Yet NO one will deny that the
dollars paid weekly to the sick
brother has saved many thou
sands from want and suffering.
This work is constantly going on.
Over 1000 times each week the
question is asked-.'Does any
brother know of sick brother
or a brother in distress?" Each
week over 1900 sick brothers
are visited by the officers of their
respective lodges, each week are
the remains of over 80 dead
brothers followed to the grave
by their sympathizing brethren,
and the Order takes charge of
the widows and orphans of the
departed. Since the conclusion
Of the war in 1865, over So, 250,-
600 have been expended for the
education Of orphans. Such are
the results of the teachings of
Odd-Eellowship. Is it any Won
der that the Order has become a
power in the land? AS long as
it continues as it now is, it will
be blessing to IFS members and
to the country at large.
Z DIR. Rice was followed by Mr..
i'll. Brown, ID. &. NJ, of Nc
Minnyille, i'll a pertinent, terse,
sensible speech OF nearly an hour;
but this report is already SO long
as to forbid extended mention of
it. We will only say that it
was a happy effort. baa ID.
. Last Monday will be pleas
antly remembered by all who
were SO fortunate as to be pres
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
"Two Souls with but a Single
Thought"

1.-TWO Souls with but a Single
Thought"
Two young persons of oppo-
site sexes named j. b. Dowd and
Miss Minnie Phillips, of Hunts
vile, formed an attachment for
each other thatripened into love.
When Dowd told the old story
that Adam told Eve,in Paradise
and asked her if his love wasn't
reciprocated, she acknowledged
the soft impeachment and prom
ised to be his'n through time,
death and eternity. They inten-
ded that the links that were to
chain together should be forged
in their native town, but as the
Fates would have it, the head of
the family Of which she was a
member objected, and told the
county court clerk not to issue
the necessary documents, as she
hadn't reached that age at which
the law recognizes one as passing
from beneath the parental rod.
Not to be thwarted by such
means, conveyance was secured
and they came to Fayetteville on
Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing about 4 o'clock the matrimo-
NAL knot was tied by Rev. w.
L. Gill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

= The following transfers OF rea
estate have been made since oul
asst report:
Lincoln Savings Bank to T.
%. Bagley, house and lot in ,8tH
dis, So, 800 tl140 "
G. ". Pitts, executrix, 10 r.
A. Stewart, 22a acres in 18th
dis, $115.35.
J..Da Hunter and wife to Mar
garet Eaks, 20 acres in 18th dis,
800.
A. j. McCollum and wife Ao
Henry G. Harris, 1 acre in 9th
dis, .$23. axr,la4lI
A. j. McCollum and wife to
John n. Epps, 15ss acres in 9th
dis, $3.50. rstfaT
w B. Martin, c. and NJ, to
Caroline Billiard and others, A!
acres in 9Th dis, $511.75.
a card from our friend, DR.. ID.
j. Noblitt, appears in this pa
per, announcing himself q candi-
date for the Legislature. The
doctor is SO well known as to
need no introduction to the peo-
pie /; yet we feel impelled to say
that he is courteous, intelligent
gentleman, generally correct in
his views, possessed of unswery-
ing integrity, and that his course
will be, in his opinion, the one
best calculated to advance the
public interest. H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Church Chimes.

Rev. t. L. Moody, p. E., will
hold the Sd quarterly meeting fol
Fayetteville station, embracing
Sd Sunday in May.
Sacramental service at Meth
odist Church in Fayetteville next
Sunday morning at ii o'clock.
There were no services at any
of the churches last Sunday
night, on account of rain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

Last week Policeman Sam.
Hill arrested two colorcd gents
for playing cards fer fifteen
cents. They were taken before
Esq. Fulton and fined FIVE dol
lars each. >st III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Potato Sins.

viii furnish sweet potato
clips in large or small quantities,
"a cheap as anybody. Give
your orders to Mr.. Rollins, 1.-THE
milk mani, j. G. Goodrich or
call at nv house. e4
apr29-2t L. G.. LITTLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

DIR. Davidson, of West Ten
nessee, will lecture ON Temper
ance and Local Option at Tul-
lahoma, on Monday evening, May
10th, at 7:30 O'clock, and at
Lynchburg, Tuesday evening,
the 18th. 's..z. +. I,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
M aruiaaes.
MARETGDs

MAHEk1ADs
At the residence Of DIR. +. NJ. Miller,
near FosterviIle, Tenn, on the 2lst inst.
by Rev. r. A. Sowell, DIR. w. j. MILLER
of Fosteryilie, to Miss SALLIE HAYNES,
of Fayetteville, Tenn, daughter OF J. l..
Haynes, conductor Of the w. & A. Railroad
May their future be an unbrOken life Of
happiness and prosperity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
FAYETTEVILLE PRODUCE
MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by T. J. Gray
q Son.

Cotton, little dong, we quote,
middling, 103; low middling, IL
@104. e
Wheat,du and declining, Loo
@1.0a. M
Corn,a better feeIing,we quote,
371@40.
Clover Seed, $6.
Hungarian Seed, $1@$1.25.
German Millet Seed, $1@1.25.
Bacon-hams, 7I98a; shout
ders, 5@5a; sides, 7@83c.
Lard, &c from wagons:
Flour, lower, 3.50@$3.75.
Meal, 50@60c.
Honey 7a@83c per ID.
Potatoes-sweet, 50@15 cts. f;
Irish, 50@75 cts.
Butter, 12I@l5c. aa
Chickens, 10@15c. aa
Eggs, dull, Ct.
s Wheat Bran, 15c.
Sorghum, 2O@25c, by the Dbl.
Beeswax, 18@20c. rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

A terrific storm prevailed here
on Sunday night. The light
ming was inccessant, the thunder
the heaviest we ever heard, and
rain fell in torrents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

cSheriff Holland, in forbidding
the carrying of water from the
ourt-house eisterns, is acting in
obedience to the mandate Of the
County Court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

About a dozen negroes came
over from Shelbyville Monday
and organized a lodge of Odd
Fellows. II ras8. Il usn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
New Carding Machine

Now ready for work. Parties
wanting their Wool Carded
promptly, should send to the
Elk RIVER WOODEN MILLS.
april29-4t sisk-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, April 80, 1880.
gan6iSates
Election, Thursday, 4ag. 5, so.
ron cHAxcELLoR.

FOR CHANCELLOR.
To the voters of Warren, Coffee, Cannon,
Grundy, Bedford, franklin, Lincoln, Ruth.
erford and Moore counties. l hereby res
pecifuIly make known TO you that ! am a
candidate for Chancellor Tor the Fourth Li-
vision, which position I now hold by APP
pointment. Election, Thursday, August 5,
$780, JOHN w. BURTON
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized TO announce X. T..
HOLLAND, as candidate for Sheriff
Of Lincoln county, at the next election.
ron TRUSTEE.
We are authorized TO announce HEN.
RY HENDERSON, Esq, as candi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county at the
next election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
New Advertisements.

Notice.
Dissolution.
Potato Slips.
Nonresident Notice. =
New Carding Machine. w.
DIR. A.FA. Davidson, Milan,
Tenn. % =
III. M. Blake & Sons, success.
sors to Blake e. McPhail.
John L. Waggoner is prepared
to fill orders. lie is an excellent
workman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

II Is questionable at least 10 allow the
baby 10 exhaust itself and annoy the
household With its Continual crying when
that tried remedy. Or. Bulls baby syrup,
viii quiet II az once. Price 25 cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29

Cakes of every Kind in large
or small quantities, baked at
BRIGHTs' every day.