davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

Az IHroErASr 0SissIox.-Dr. Calvin Bae.h, o
the Northern Indiana prison hospital =, Michigan
City, I'D, claims TO have invsnsei another ore o.
the numerous alleged lights tina, Gill beat Edison
He says; IL use bottle With = eonmsa cork
through which passes hollow iHbe four isehe,
long, which contains the wick. Gil my bo,,i.
with nothing but water. Aftsr satarating ID.
wick in chemical solution. Pu, !; IL tie BOTH.
Of water and light Il. when il will aEori beau,i.
fsi. bright yellow aane. superior 70 coal OIL at .
cost OF not more than one or tEo cents year Ss
repetition Of the chemical solution after the wisk
has once bssn saturated IL nsesssary Only on the
bottle eeeAsOnaliy with water 10 order 10 keep ,hs
wiek moist and softsned. No srOab;e d sasfhsg
Or trimming the wick 10 10 perfectly harmless
no dagger whatever Of expIosion." Bst he doe.
not tell us .hsi the sslution Is. sad this is A. in
pertsnt emission.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING SUNDAY. NOV. Q, 1879.
Passenger Train. will leave Baltimore daily (ex-
cePi Sundays As follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
200 A. M.-way Mail for Phiiadelphia and
Way stations.
500 \. M.-ESpre.. for Philadelphia and New
York. Through TO Philadelphia in Two hours and
fmy minutes. and connects with II A. N. Express
from Philadelphia 20 New York
"io A. M.-For Philadelphia and New York Ex-
press.
200 p. M.-For Por, Depo,i, and intermediate
Stations.
as =. M.-SccOnd. Ciass Train for Philad.l.
phia. arriving e.IS =. ". Fare -.
500 7. M.-for Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through to Boston withou,
change.
500 7. M.-FOr POr, Depo'i, and rn,ermsdi.,.
Stations.
SIS =. M.-For Philadelphia.
Fare 90.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
lO.i5 4. M.-for IVES, Philadelphia and New
York. Limited ParIor Car Train.
ll.?o 7. M.-For West Philadelphia and Nov
York. Nigh, Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6.SS 7. M.-FOr Philadelphia. From President
street Station.
II.?O p. M.-we., Philadelphia and New York.
From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
1.o0 A. Nat Delaware Junction for oil sta
tions on Delaware Railroad and branches. and at
Edgewood with stages for Belair, Forest Mn,
Rocks Of Deer Creek and Delta, Pa.
500 A. NAT Port Deposit. with Phiiadeiphis
and baltimore Central Railroad.
$40 A. NAT Wilmington with Delaware Rail.
road and Branches.
200 =. ". Train with stages for Beiair and ether
points. also at Port Deposit with trair for phiadei
phia and baltimore Central Railroad.
SEQ 7. VI. Train nj Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har.
rington.
500 p. NAT EdgewOod with stages for Belair
and Emmcrton.
,Zc-Tiekets can be procured either at Tickle,
Office. las W. Baltimore street, or at President
street Depot.
If. KENNEY. Superintendent.
WA. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

INSTRUCTIONS TO CESsus STANDARDIZATION.
missioner Walker has prepared for tho guidance
Of supervisors the following directions:
First. In no case will part Of enc county be
Joined In an enumeration district with another
county or any part thereof.
Second. In general. every town, township, mill
tia district other permanent civil division ofthe
county should be constituted an enumeration dis
trici, II the estimated population thereof exceeds
seven or eight hundred inhabitants.
Third. The enumeration districts must be made
small enough to secure ,hscompie.ion Of the can
vass within the limit sc, BY tho census law viz,
during the month Of June. Compliance with tho
Law in this matter will be rigidly insisted on.
Fourth. In cities having over tea thousand in
habitants by the census Of 1870, the law requires
that the enumeration shall DO completed within two
weeks. An active, Intelligent enumcrator can
easily take from two to three hundred names per
day in a city, at least sfer the nrst DAY or two.
The enumeration districts may therefore DO safely
made to embrace an estimated population Of from
1900 to $500. They should seldom DO allowed 70
exceed the higher lumber.
Supervisors are warned 10 rid them selves OF the
notion that II Is important that every snumeratOr
should be kept employed during the whole Of tho
period allowed by law for the enumeration, aud
are Informed that where two equally good emu
ineFaiors can be appointed who will complete the
canvass in two weeks IL is better than 10 have one
enumerator carrying on the work Tor 4 Inonih.
The rate Of compensation to engtacfators in the
several sections II 10 stated will be announced as
soon as practicable.
In commenting upon tho appointman, Of emu.
merators. the following considerations are men.
toned as those which should be obserTed in the
choice thereof. The appointments must be non
partisan. The letter quoting the act Of March 3.
1879, points out that Commentators shall be selected
solely with reference 10 their fitness, and without
reference to their political party affiliations ac
cording to the appointment approved By the su-
perintendcnt Of Census" etc. Tho Supervisors
oath. covering the same ground. /, quoted. AMI il
Is stated that in general. young men are TO bepTe.
fsrred for the service.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
3. J. CAMPBELL,

DEALER ~ FAMILY GROcEKIESf4{h
OF ALL KINDS. ~
Flour. Bacon. Lard. Camel Goods. chow-Chow
Pickles. &c. Also in addition arst-elass Bar
stocked with the be,i Of Wines. Liquors, &c.
Ssc-0ur goods are of the bes; and prices
are very low. Goods carefully packed and ship
pei 20 all psfts g she country. Please give US
call. a; No. % y. CALVERT STREET, Cor.
Mulberry. baltimore, MI.
Nov.?9. "7g.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
Miscellaneous.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
R~ss;.',s:

.RN.
On and after Monday. Dec. 18th. 1879. leave
Baltimore aud Holiday streets a. follows:
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
At ESQ. and 80 \. VI. Every fifteen minutes
from $50 70 1880 4. ": every thirty minutes
from 1880 \. VI. 10 $50 l.. NJ: every fifteen min
u;es from ?.3O r. VI. 80 $50 +. NJ; atg30 1850 and
1880 l.. ".
wANERLY To BALTIMORE.
A; eco and $50 4. ". Every fifteen minutes
from $50 TO $50 \. NJ: every thirty minutes from
$50 A. ". TO l.5O Z. ~ every hfteen minutes
from l.SO 7. ". TO $50 l.. NJ. AZ $50. $50, 9.30
and 1850 2. VI.
BALTIMORE TO GovANSTOwN.
Every half hour from 6.3O M 10 $50 7. NJ, ard
at $50. 1880 and lI.30 =. 81.
GOvANsTowN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. ". to $50 2. NJ, and
ct $50 and $50 =. VI.
BALTIMORE TO TowSONT0wN.
Al half past each hour from ESQ A. NJ. TO $50
=. NJ. and a; $50 and ll.30 7. 81.
TOwsoNTowN TO BALTIMORE.
Each hour from 6 A. VI. TO 10 =. ".
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery. fare cents.
To Charlie. Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with lIamrdcn. Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare S cents.
March 22,'.q.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

ETIn Blus Earth county. MinnssOts, 10 a ss;-
tienent Of German Lu;herans Of about one bsn.
drsd families. Their manner Of doing basires.
and helping one sseihsr is surely sseesss, as i,
shs-n By their ProsPsrOas eoadiiion, and nigb,
well b followed as . pattern By ether farming
eemmsnities. IL any troubIe oeesrs between any
tee Persons In this ssstlensnt Instead 81 oing %
lss meeting 10 called asd the matter Adjasisi.
gensrai nesting 10 held ones every three raonihs
vhen everything psrisining % the welfare q The
ssttisnenf 10 broughi up and dissasss1.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Slightly Sarcastic.
lChicaeo l'imes.1

Unquestionably it is the duty
of the Southern white Democrat
to abandon his unholy and insa-
table lust for office in behalf of
the man of color, but when it is
proposed that the Northern white
Republican shall deny himself
the privilege of serving the pub
lie at great personal inconveni-
ence to himself, it is obviously a
very different matter. No one
who has at heart the good of the
party, Of liberty and other great
moral ideas can fail to recognize
the fact that circumstances alter
cases, and that what is vulgar
greed on the part of an cx-rebel
is unselfsh patriotism on the
part of a Northern Republican,
whose loyalty was of that sub
lime character that he declined
to enter the army lest he should
be killed and his country in its
crisis should be robbed of his
annual vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Progress of the Campaign.

We have, all admit, a ticket
which will hold until election
day the admiration and devotion
so freely and promptly and gen
orally expressed for it immcdi-
atcly upon its nomination, and
in short, unless all signs fail, we
are on the road to such victory
as has not been known for many
years.
Hopeless of finding any other
issue, or anything against Han
cock, the radical party is re-
turning to the cry of the
"bloody shirt" Reports of
southern "bulldozing," ranging
from social ostracisms to threats
of.pcrsonal violence, are return
ing to their accustomed places
in the radical papers. No loca-
ton is given to them generally,
which leads to the belief that
they are simply the old stories
revived and modified. Yet while
this is being done, we learn from
|exulting New England papers
that ex-Goycrnor4 Garcelon, of
Maine, as pure and patriotic a
man as eYer served his country
in Office or in the field, has
been Obliged to relinquish his
medical practice, and to sell his
property in q strongly radical
city of his own State because he
differed in his politics with his
neighbors. n year ago, IN an
other city of the same State, the
trustees of Il Baptist church re-
fused its use to Rev, De la Ma
tyr, for religious purposes, on a
Sunday evening, simply because
he was a greenbacker. The
next week all the radicals of the
church turned out to hear Rob
Ingelsoll, because he was rad
icaI. Talk of social ostracism
on account Of politics. There
is more of it to-day in New
England than in all Of the south
erm States combined. The cry
of 4'buIldozing" will this time
fail Of its usual effect. 1t will
fail miscrably.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
STATE CONVENTION.
Eight Hundred Delegates in Attend
ance.
Largest Convention ever Assembled
in the State.
Col. Jas. D. Tillman, of Fayetteville,
Permanent Chairman.

Itisthought that not less than
eight hundred delegates to the
Democratic Gubernatorial Con-
ventioa assembled IN the Hall OF
the House OF Representatives
Tuesday. Hotels and board
ino-houses are crowded.
The State Credit Democrats
met in caucus at 2 p. M, Tues
day, and resolved to make a
straight fight for an adjustment
of the State debt by the next
General Assembly and creditors
without re-refcrring it to the vote
of the people.
a telegram was receiyedTucs-
day stating that Col. JAS. d.
1Illman was chosen permanent
chairman of the Convention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
LYNCH LAW.
Bales, The Wife Murderer, Taken
From the Athens Jail and
Hanged to q Tree.

ATHENS, ALA, August r.
Tonight about 1920 O'Clock a
party supposed to be tennessee
ans came to the Jail here and
quietly took Bales, who muir
dered his wife in May, 1S79,a
who was condemned to death
twice by a jury here, obtaining
a new trial in each case, and
hung him to "a tree in the court
house yard, where his body still
hangs at this writing, eleven o.
clock. lie showed fight at first,
but, seeming to realize his i'm
pending fate, his courage gave
way to a feeling of terror.
Bales was taken out in the day
time a year ago by a mob, the
rope placed around his neck,
and every thing was ready fol-
his hanging except nerve on the
part of the ring-leaders, thus en-
aiding the Sheriff to rescue him
At another time a mob collected
from several counties and tried
to capture Bales, laying siege
to the courthouse where the
prisoner was held by the Sheriff
! but were foiled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Novel Obituary Notice.
TWashingfon Republic.l

DIGGS.--At Rockville, Ma
ryland, Tuesday, July 9th, at
sunrise, in the twenty-fourth year
of his age, John, eldest son Of
Pompey and Chloe Digs, Of
stranguiation, after a brief sus-
pension. Funeral after inquest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
-ALLENDORSE ut.

n The Recorder, Americas, Ga, says;
CLERKS, Senators, Representatives, Doctors,
Lawyers, Citizens, ia public and private
life, are tesiilying by the thousands, and
over their own signatures, that a remedy
has been found for Bright's Disease Of the
Kidneys and for Diabetes; these are res
peciively known as Mariners Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure and Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure" may l3-3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Condensed News.

4 tanner twenty DAYS DetleT, ana
tasted sixty days, at the end of |
which time he died.
Miss Lizzie Hill was arrested
at Newberne, N. c., last Satur-I
day for the murder Of John
Lawrence, her sweetheart, in
1873, rnn-f,
Lewis Parham, a farmer l;v-|
ing near Lebanon, committed
suicide Friday, by hanging him.
self with a pillow line in his barn;
aged 50 years. Family troub-
les is supposed to be the cause.
WASHINGTON, Aug. The
first stone in the work of COM
pleting the shafting ofthe Wash
ington national monument was
laid, to-day. President Hayes
and Others deposited coins UNI
derneath the stone. 1t will take.
about four years to finish it.
j. d. Galloway, a notorious
character of northern Texas,
claiming to be an Indian hero
doctor, died suddenly in the ne
gro quarter in Dallas. He had
been married thirteen times; had
four wives living, and had TWEEN
Ity-two sons in the confederate
army, ten of whom were killed.
Churches in Iowa have gone
, into the circus business, or at
, at least are making money out
of the tour of a circus in that
State. On the day of the show
the ladies Of the local congrega-
tons give a public dinner to
visitors from ont of town, and
turn the profit into the church
treasury. ea
DR.. Tanner accomplished the
: feat of abstaining from food for
: ty days, the end of which was
reached at noon Saturday
t knocking medical theories sky
high. The moment the forty
days was at an end he ate a
: peach, then began on water mel
| lon, milk and wine. The first
: day of his fasting, he weighed
e 1871 pounds, the last 100.
$ CHICAGO, Aug. GA dispatch
: from Americas, Webster county,
: Ga, says: "Last evening Wood
l son L. Gunnclls, living west of
; here, left home to visit a sick
! neighbor. Returning at 10 o.
9 clock in the evening, he found
+, his wife and nine of his ten chill
Pdren asleep from the effects of
) morphia, administered in lemon
ade by Mrs. Gunnells... Medical
J aid was Immediately summoned,
: but Mrs. Gunnells soon died, and
: no hopes Of recovery are en-
tertained for three of the chill
dren. @''
LOUISVILLE, Aug. g. General
: VIM. 0. Butler died at Carroll
! ton this morning, aged 80 years.
. He was an officer in the army
! of 1912, and was present at the
! battle of New Orleans, For a
! number of years he was III Con
! gress. He was commander-in-
5 chief of our army in Mexico;
was candidate for Vice Pres
l ident on the ticket with Gen.
: Lewis Cass, and represented
! Kentucky in the Washington
Peace Convention at the begin
: ming of the war. For some
+. years, he has lived in retirement
: at his home in CarrolltOn.
n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Washington Letter.

Special Correspondence Of the OBSERVER
WAsHxGToN, D. c.. August 5, 1890
General Garfield is in New
York to-day, in consultation
with prominent Republicans and
one hundred of the principal
capitalists of the country" If
Gen. Garfield was not in abso-
lutte despair Of being elected by
ordinary means he would not
consent to be brought ostenta-
tiously to a distant city to con-
suit over the campaign and over
the future, with capitalists who
will offer to buy the November
result. What will those men Of
great wealth visit New York
and consult Garfield for: What
will they offer but money, and
what will they demand III return?
If this conference does notmean
"a sale OF the Administration in
advance, | fail to see what it
means. 1t il the first of its kind
and should BE- last. Probably
the Democratic party VIII be
without money even to use le~
ultimately in making-a canvass,
but before November comes the
people viii appreciate to-day's
New York infamy, and they will
make the Democratic canvass
themselves. aaa ~
At the headquarters of the
Congressional Committee in this
city,-to which, by the way,
Democrats everywhere should
write carly for documents and
information-thcre are Just be-
ing received letters Of CONNER
dation of the Hancock-Shciman
letter. That admirable produc-
ton is exactly what it should be.
1.-THE General had known in1S76
that he was to be mentioned for
the Presidency in 1880, and had
the aid of all our able men, he
could have written nothing that
would bcnefithim more than that
letter. 1t is so moderate, so
calm, though written in a time
of great excitement, shows so
full an appreciation OF the writ
er's duties, and so thorough an
understanding Of the laws of the
country, that everybody is sur
prised, as well as charmed by it.
The Committee will circulate the
letter in every settlement from
Maine to Texas.
There was an election in Ala
lpama the other day. The late
Judge Edmuns, Postmaster of
this city, first suggested the idea
of a union between the hide
pendents and the Republicans of
that, and other Southern States,
and the election just held shows
the final result Of such combi-
patton. The Democratic major
lily is over 10000. This vote
shows that "the South" from
some parts of which disaffoction
was feared If Hancock should
be nominated, is as solid fol-
him as could have been for any
mere politician. It shows, too
rs the Democrats Of the State
had uancock's iron clad letter
of acceptance before, them when
they voted, that the ''Solid
south accepted the result of
Tic war. 3 81
The Republicans of this Dis
tlict met last night to select q
member of the National Conn
lnittee. They chose a colorod
stalwart. People do not vote
here, and the result would MOI
ordinarily have any significance
but it may on this occasion,
The defeated candidate was a
Greeley man in 1872, and the
successful one is, and always
was Conkling man. 81
MCKAY.
Mans preparations professealy harmless,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Let us forget all hard feeling
caused by the county election
and go to work for the National
ticket, Hancock, English and
Victory. ea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

From all indications the south
is increasing in population, much
to the disappointment of the Re-
publican politicians, who were
anticipating a considerable a.
batement in the number of Dem
ocratic representatives i'll Con-
gross. .fH.s"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Gen. Weaver, candidate of
the Grecnback party for Prcsi-
dent, has issued a circular APP
pealing to each member of the
party to give up at least 81 for a
campaign fund.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Newman Stewart was killed
by Andrew Daniels, at Tullaho-
ma, Sunday night, about a SPELL
ing match. Both were young
men about p years Of age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Good Preaching.

Nomsn can do good job of work, prea oh
good sermon, try a law suit well; doctor a
patent, or wiite a good article when he
feels miserable and dull, with sluggish
brain and unsteady nerves, and none should
make the attempt in such a condition when
ii can be so easily and eheaply removed by
a little Hop Biuers. See other column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

a grand celebration in honor
of Democratic victory was held
IN Huntsville, last Friday night.
1t was the grandest celebration
ever witnessed by the citizens of
that city. The principal streets,
business houses and residences
presented a solid phalanx of il
Elimination. Nearly three thou
sand visitors were present from
the adjacent country
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Nashville College for Young Ladie
GEORGETOWN COLLFIIF.

Situated on Gin S. r. r.. at GR0RGETowS, KY.
Session begins Sept eth. 1850. Full faculty
course of Study thorough and varied. Location
peril city healilliul Every effort is made to adj
vance stundents in soSEnd learning and to tie
velop both thciI general Culture and trIc
mahb ood. Rss% Total expenses for session Of
five months, 500. Send for catalogue to
REV X. NJ. DUDLEY D. d, Georgetown, KY
s.,E. o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Alabama.

All reports show an immense
Democratic vote. There was no
regular organized opposition in
three-fourths Of the counties,and
Democrats contesting with each
other for county offices brought
out all the voters. The Demo-
cratic State ticket received the
benefit Of this great local strug-
gle, and will have a majority Of
over 10000. The Greenback-
Independent party was thor
oughly organized in only one
portion of the State, and that
was in the counties composing
the district now represented by
Congressman Lowe, a Green
hacker. Madison, Morgan and
Limestone, which gave him ma
jorities two years ago, gave
handsome Democratic majorities
this year, and TIN Greenback
State and county tickets is prob
ably defeated in every county i'll
the district. The Democrats
haze elected all the Judges and
Chancellors, and nearly all the
Legislators and county officers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Nan, preparations protessedly harmless,
,n..se ssxeeeainly dangerous under eeriain
conditions: but DIR. Balls Baby syrup y
perfectly safe NJ all times. fiice % GEMS
fDr sale by all Druggists
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

1t is estimated it will take
three years to complete the en-
tire compilation of the census.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Pietro Balbo, an Italian, was
hanged in New York City FRI
day, for the murder of his wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Speaking of Garfeld's back
salary record, the PittsbHrg,P Post
says: After retaining possession
of the money for six weeks; at
ter his ncighbors, Congressman
Monroe and Epson, had return
ed their back pay; after con-
vention Of his own republican
constituents had angrily deman-
ded his resignation, Mr.. Garfield
in April covered his $5,548 into
the treasury. He sacrificed the
money and, saved his seat, but
his majority fell off from the
1904 he received in 1872 to a
little. oyer 1900. Nor is this
all; while Garfield in 1874 re-
ccived in his district only 1851
votes the republican candidate
for secretary Of state received
1902. His vote fell off nearly
1000, while his party's vote in
from what it was in 1872.
In any other Congressional dis
trict in the United States, such a
shrinkage would have sent the
candidate into permanent retire
ment. 1t was Cheesedom's O.
pinion of the back pay grab,
Credit Mobilicr stock and De
Golyer contract.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
EDGE HILL SCHOOL.

The next session Of this school win COM
mence Sept. 18th. For circulars apply TO
the MISSES RANDOLPH, Keswick Depot, Al
bemarle Co, Va. july 15-St
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Near the University of Virginia, and pre-
thereto. 800 per half session.
Send for circular containing particulars.
REv. EDGAR WOODS, Charlottesville, Va.
iuly22. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Farmdale r. o. Franklin Co., Ky.
The school for Boys and Young Men six miles
south of Frankfort The 3Ist annual session
begins 9th September next. Address a. above for
catalogue. lll(E july 29.st
C0II EGIATE, R0LRDINe ecH0nl