davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19


A very Ane hansias field. one with
. remsEkahse hisecey nay be reached
BY stopping q AcPhssson, on the
Union Haci6c Railway, and travelling
BY fooe @ ~ Vega three miles due
vest. THIS bsi1O the sportsman 10
the center a Mcpherson county, .
county remaEkah1e 1oe IA GAEfiliaG ~
rapidly increasing wealth, md ar oct
ON what was 20 recently an un-
broken plain. At the point indicated
the land was taken by homesteadsss Q
number Of years ego and eultivused
with remarkable succeas. A the ruin
belt moved west, the land hitherto %
dry became saturated with moisture,
springso Of water Appeared and tncress.
Ing In volume, several basins or valleys
hemmed In BY hills. BY . allow bat
certain process. were changed to lake..
have taken the place Of ssme of the
corn and wheat flelds OF but $ few
yean ago.
The largest Of these Il from three to
six feet In depth. and q they are con-
ttnuAlly fed BY springs, Il h ressousble
70 suppose that they viii some jay mot
far distant, 6ll the basins and furuish
an overflow that shall flnd . new river
not yet on the uAps.
These lakes are flll Of deuse sfowth
Of reeds, and . species Of wild Hoe
abounde. Duck, geese and bsant In
countless number 10ck 70 these feed
Ing grounds and furnish such snort 70
the hunter - he. can scarcely And
elsewhere. There u no danger q the
sport becoming mon0to0ous, = greak
Of prairie chicksas and Quail
are found IN NcPhessoa coanty, whils
70 the adjoining counties, So0s 81 |
which are Nero ro1gh, antelope. jnck-
!aooao ard not -. wolves fds1lah Q
ainersat kind Of sPeet, hst seps ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

GOLDEN Silvers, one Of the earliest
settlersofJackson County and for many
years member Of the County Board Of
that county, died at his residence north
Of Topeka, Saturday, February IA. Of
typhoid pneumonia. He removed to
Shawnee County about twelve years
ago, and siao61lsa has represented his
diserict twpz1hsee times In the Leg
ialatnue And % the Hoard of County
Commissioners.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

THE House Committee on Elections
will report in favor Of giving the seat
Of Washburne of Minnesota to Igna'
thus Donnelly-the biggest demagogus
on the continent. who has no more
title to the seat than he has to the
Presidential Chair
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

THERE seems to be no doubt Of the
denomination of Hon. James Smith
for the position of Secretary of State.
He possesses peculiar fitness for the
position, and the Republican conven-
ton will probably nominate him by
reclamation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

The total expenses and loss OF re-
sources to France, from the Franco
German war, is 1880, 000, 900 francs.
This should be inscribed on the
tomb of Napoleon III.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

FOURTEEN counties will be repre-
scented at the temperance convention,
to be held At Cawker City on the 2ath.
18th and 18th of this month. Govern
or.St. John and other prominentspeak-
ers will be present. and the gathering
will be very large and influential
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

PEOPLE have been asking: Who Is
James NJ Haworth, who has recently
been confirmed Indian Inspector.
The Troy Chief answers the question
by stating that he was long Q citizen
of Olathe. and a prominent one. BE
was for some years agent for ono Of the
western Indian tribes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

THE kansas Pacific Railway" Is
athing ofthe past. The Topeka Capital
says'thst rubber stamps have been re-
ceived by all the officials along the route
to be used In changing the blanks on
hand to readUnion Pacific, and the long
familiar title to Kansas people of TX.
p" Ia now superseded by the more
sonorous cognomen Of Kansas Division,
Union Pacific Railway.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

THE citizens of Great Bend are alive
on railroad matters and propose to Sc
cure by issuing bonds during the COM
ing summer, q railroad connection
with the Kansas Pacific.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

GENERAL GEoRaE SYKES, Colonel
of the Twentieth Infantry, and Brevet
Major General in the regular army,
died at Brownsville, Texas, last Mon.
day
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

The Senate judiciary Committee
have again adopted and recommended
the passage of what is known as the
Christiancy bill for the suppression Of
the crime Of polygamy. THIS bill was
introduced and advocated by Senators
Christiancy, Edmunds. Sherman, and
Others In the forty-fourth and forty
fifth Congresses, and has once passed
the Senate, but has always failed Of
consideration In the House. An eff.
fort will he made to get It through this
Congress-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

E.B.WAsHBURNE, Grants friend"
who has been declared Presidential
candidate, says he IL not candidate,
and is solid for Grant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

ingalls, did not go" The Kansas
City Times must have been mistaken
simply mistaken.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

THE n. 4 NJ. r. r. u t. be cKtend-
ed on to Sterling from McPherson ut
once
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

Mrs. TWEED, wife Of the great
boss" VIM. NJ, died in Paris last
Friday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19
EQUALIZATION oE O0VMT,ss.

the bill for the equalization Of
bounties provides for q bounty Of
Ss.s3l-s per month for the service oi
each soldier who enlisted between IL
lst of April. 1861, and before ths 18th
Of July, 1885. all previous bounties
received 10 be deducted, including
bOunties paid by ststes and counties.
In reply 10 an inquiry ~ to bow much
expense would be required to satisfy
the claims under such law, Secretary
Sherman replies that si00. O00, 600 will
be needed, together with q force Of go
additional clerks for four years In the
Oftlce OF the Second Auditor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

SENATOR Paddock's bill to equaiize
homssteads. has been reported upon
favorably by the Committee on Public
Lands. II provides that every person
entitled to enter homestead who has
entered less than leo acres Of land shalt
be permit ID TO enter enough to make
up that amount. When such add.
tional entry cannot be made Of lands
contiguous 10 his original entry, he
may select other lands elsewhere. but
he shat not be entitled to patent
therefor without satisfactory proof to
the General Land Ofiice Of planting
and continuous cultivation Of forest
or fruit trees on an area Of the same
equal to one acre tor each forty acres
thereof daring q period Of three years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19
A aoop-.tATusEp CONTEST.

There has been talk Of an unrecon-
cllsble antagonlsm existing between
the Grant and Blaine men over the re
suit Of the Pennsylvania convention.
This Is proved to be untrue. The best
feeling exists between the friends Of
the two candidates--such q feeling ~
will inlpel them TO accept with
good grace the result Of the
C:::cago convention - let the n0mi.
nee be Blaine or Grant. II IL
even aSserted On good grounds that
Blaine would accept the sec0nd place
on the ticket with Grant. OF course II
will be tho business Of the Democracy
to imagine that war Of Guelphs and
Ghibelenes 10 to come out Of this SIM
pie Jousting Of the political knights.
The contest for the place Of honor will
be spirited, but accompanied by no Ill
natured feeliags over the Anal result.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

NAAPeRS MAGAZINE FoA MAA0N looo
Harper's Magazine for March u full
Of attractive articles, beautifully illus
tsated. The most fascinating thing IL
the Number Is William Hamilton Glib
sons winter ldyl." not only from
the peculiar charm Of the authors pic
lures, but also from the beauty Of hia
descriptions Of winter scenery, and
from the familiar associations recalled
by every page Of his delightful paper
The Number opens with . thought
full paper by J. ). Jsrves on ''The New
School Of Italian Painting and Sculp
ture," illustrated with engravings Of
paintings by Morelu, Chierci, vinea
Cont, and Cell, and Of statuary by
Gallori and Albano.
The present Interest In Indian affhirz
renders especially timely Lieutenant
Lemly's article. Among the Arrapa-
hoes" describing the life Of the tribe
In the tipi and In the hunting field,
and excellently illustrated.
Equally timely b Mr.. J. B. Math.
ew's paper, "Plnafore's Predecessor, -
taking the reader back to the begin
nings OF English comic opera in Gays
"Beggsr'sQ Opera" and Sheridan's "Du.
emma" The paper II ulustrated with
fine portraits Of Gay and Sheridan.
Madame Moscheles, widow Of the
celebrated player and composer, re-
lates humorous musical adventure,
experienced by herself and husband
many years ago in Thuringis. The
story Is illustrated by Abbey.
&C. Coffin contributes q graphic de-
scription Of harvesting ON the larger
farms In Dakota. His paper is hand
sOmely illustrated.
J. L. Cloud, author Of "The Come.
mara Hills," describes and illustrates
IAN Irish Wake"
Mr.. HAyes's Col0FadO papers are con-
cluded In this Number by review Of
the Vacation Aspects" Of the Cen
trstiop. nv Ro~ar.
-. a
d. sien.'nes LAY = very hsppeiy
remembered In . twO-psrt poem BY
Philip o. Sullivan. with two lllustsa-
tim. nv Maria n O.k.v
T.w- . 90
Aony'e"ow . new poeni' The SIT
Ing Of Peter" b folksonS Of upusQal
merit. Paul Hsvue ccutrlbuteua noe,n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

A FIRE at Sterling last Monday de-
ssroyed go. 900 worth Of property.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19

.
ed that no hther h willing tn bring up
his children with 20 much blooashea
around them, whether II might afVect
them personally or not. A child -.
comes hasdened to such scenss. Nnosh-
e great objection Is that there Are no
public schools, and I canned see much
hopes o( any for several years. NOT
until enough emmlRrnnts come 10
outvote the Mexicas1sl They nov
control about ali the oficesEexcppt
State omcen who are appointed by the
Government Most Of the officefs In
this county are Nexlcano and the rest
eSscted by Nexicans. ana do "a thev
wish. think the two above obies-
lions are s0ouSh Tor ans ope. 49,
pRuaAn0 spf oaso h0x De brines up
hldrhIIdrep. We haye nrivnte .eSoo7s
In - Veuas bat thew sre veat md
oalv peimary hrnnches are r.ushS
The CsfhoIics have ~ sooA mSiesnS
one Rood female coilee ~ here
Niilioerr shons hay~r 49, ~. ,SS.
In Las Vegas, ths Nsxiean iadies jon,t |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
How to KIP uYapeWorIn.

o9AK oussd and kaheia are exppeeh-
s si'I drugs, yhadseeas to the taste,
aet always efectuM, and Fequir-
ing severaEdaysI to effect the
death of the worm. = DR.. Karl
Bethlehem, of fFiehna, rarrates
in the Datehes 21rcRic,9a heroic
method and nearly sure cure in
the short space oftime OF three
Quarters ofian lio9H or two hours.
1t is this:l iiiserte a tube In
the oesophagIs, totthe stomach,
and poHrs down from 200Ito 100
granfnesI of a very concentrated
detection of pomcgrafiate root,
hayingdpieviously had his pa
tient fast forl twenty-foim hours.
The worm is sthpefed I6nd pass
ed, qheadIapd tail, to a certainty;
the, patient has 40 sickness of
the stomach nand hsonagseors
swallowing toidoyIana the drug
is cheap. 70 s53oI3 70 Toi 9fs-TR : 7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Sheep in Winter,

l 3. Sheep s'pS need freedom Of aaIion
and. Earietyl Of food. more. than
any Of our domestic animals, In
winter they require shelter only
against heavy rains and melting
SHOWS, as even "A cold Storm il
better than a heated barn, at
least for Cctswolds. A rough
she'd facing the south and eapan
BILE of being closed during the
RAIN and snow storms is quite
sufficient. + They should thsll be
kept in small focks, have spa
cious yards. to roam N, and at.
all : times; Except during the
stofsrs, fed in racks outeof doors
m ordinary weather '"' When
egla storms sare rare.3lahd1a the'
gseund is free from heavy sncSss'
artidcial shelter is hardly neces-
sarf, for Cofswolds at any rate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

g We clip the following from
an article from the pen OF Conn
missioner Killehrew, of the Blu
reau of Agriculture, published
in The Dccplnber. number of
Frank .lseslie's PopulnruMonlh-
~, whichish0ultl h4the. peo-
| pie of Teniicssce that possibly
the same thing can he tloRe by
them bffthe wpl:n-olit fields OF
Tenncaseeas lCeaainissionenkil-
Hebrew made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
es,HoNelfahalpAhaesB regions of
the 'UiifttdStaps, anil ,eSannliinue,d
all various, p.rr,o1cs;e PROCESSES Of curing
1t, so that the aAjZensaotiTen-,
ne>see will be- abic to take adj
vantage of 3llisaresemeiles, and
instead ofcpntentihg tleniifelssss
with simplylraisingf and leuiiiag
he conlmoA tobacco Of .oSr
trade, they may branch Off into
the higher gradesYpfuhe staple
and rea .asthe ne ward pfIlhcirueai-
tefpriSe. ,asBGt here is thcviex-
tract:
Min Z 6fa Industries lIaIslris Il. have ~
been infnsea odwithdnew vitality.
For .twoslald q halfaeeHtnlies to-
bacco has been cultivated L in
Virginia and North Carolina,l
planters makmg annually but
smalb-profits. WitRihL the last,
few years a fresh development
has introduced Il practically new
industry. The Worn fields Where
generations have Owed Hardly
and, died ipe6Bo have turned out
to- beItheluhief colner-stone of
anew agricultural aevelopineiit
It. haso5eea ldiseofe4ed that the
physical condition Of the soil,
ororatbcr no soil, of these woi.n=
out fields, 9is just suited to The
growth of the finest t0bacco
known to9commerce. BY the
skillful appliance of a small a.
mount OF manure 9le, plant is
nurtured into a feeble life until
it attains, the desired size, when
the extinction Of life food allows
1t to decIipe, Ctp,rings yellow
with wasted life until it is of
the desired. celoF wbenuikisIcut
amid carefully cured Joy fues. 1t
is SO finelaud deicateiin1color
THAT il often bringssone dollar
pr more per pound ilnI the mar
kct. The strange spectacle is
exh ibiteaaof lands that VIII not
grow a bnshe1 of wheat per. acre,
making from three to fvethun-
dredi dollars per- acfe.ot Every
wheEe9iin this helt9al splendid
prosperity preva3s.ixoO Old and
dilapidated towns have acquir-
ed tneMqliSe; tewo towns IhaSei
mp like mhgid; fields
Which would hot sebi,ought,I
ten yearsaago;, slipper acre. are
now werth$50. Men who found
their only source Of profit in
the incfeaseof Slaves, la We
left sonstof grow IficH wi, Il free
abor, ttoslise in better houses
And surround themselves with
me comforts and eieganeies Of ]
life.ni Eireoidiscovcfyto OF. gold
would not haveh coHfeaeasHp
the pcmnaSgions of North Car
alida.4naa.k iirgiIiia thc@present
wealthor itheshope ,oftpermanept
ifIdhstsys Afforded by Yellow to.
baceo. oossaau5T ,sIIlvsiss
4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Watch OUT, HantagsI
-ga~YA n----T1-----3 u Z

le.1 A. y - 64clstI III y y'~A@-@
A Id that is in that business, in the lini-
IN ment line. My slihiiieft has stood the
test, and am now, as always before, viii.
ling to refund wherein it fails To give sails
faction. 4 mean just what I say, try bot
tie. | know there are advertisements re-
commencing finiments that the world can't
beat Let them tell it. Every one says
says try his, Of course. Write TO any reh-
able person, or persons, in the county and
find out whetherO or not that will do what
| say. Give atrial, for conscience is my
guide, and there is no conscience in finding
person suffering with pain and in place
of giving him ease, TO fake his so cents and
leave him withtidt any benefit, and maybe
gobple up his last so cents. .Agreat ma
ny are doing that very thing. 1t cures
Rheumatism, Pains, Strains, Weak Back,
kidney complaint, Infamma ton, Sick OF
Nervous Headache, Spine affection; removes
eorns; cures. hollow horn in cattle, bloody
murrain, bybathing their kidneys, using
two bottles for mrh-ain. Neyerf fails. Drawn
leaders let out their full length. And it
cures big head and big jaw, poll evil at any
stage; cures tistulaland sweeny in their pfi-
mary stages. ,,.s ho4o;T
p 81 Don't buy for old chronic cases of
Rheuma tism; that is, where YOU have been
drawn down in a knot for To- or Is years.
In writing, give your nearest express Office,
as it saves time in writing back.
De- j. L. MADDOX,
Sole proprietor and-taanufaetursr.L Blanche,
Lincoln county, Tenn. =, sept30r:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Open Air fer Consumptives.

@('' = Sht ~ -
communication to the British
MEDICAL Journal on the indu-
cnce Of mountain air in the
treatment OF pulmonary con-
sumption, asserts that The tenn
peraitrc which exerts The most
| favorable influence in the treat
ment of phihisis is a day tenn
prraiurc ranging from So deg.
to % deg. or 20 deg Fab, and
a night temperature between 40
deg. and 50ldeg,; in other words
that theclimate and temperature
which are The most conducive
to the Physiological we'll being
of the Caucasian race are also
the most favorable TO the treat
ment Of phlhisis. lie draws al
Itcntipn 10 the fact that phthisis
is rare among the people inhab-
ltiRgthelhigh plains Of Central
malSSonthl America, although
common in the ncighboring sea-
coast'towils.a DIR. Comes, with
whnm DIR aBcnnct has Lately
been in correspondence, states
that I,ltwing alresidence of four
years in Quito, where he. was
one of the professors at The
medical schools physician to the
hospital, and engagediin active
private practice, he only saw
tive o.. thgee cases Of sponlane-
FouS phthisis. among The natives,
and IN all cases of imported
'phthisis from the seacoast that
he met with the progress Of The
disease Soon appeared to be ar
rested. He also states that in a
large room, without fire, and
with doors and windows open
day and hight he found the
temperature to oscillate all the
yearround between 81 deg. and
90 dcgp Fab. ygi3lin0 s'.
Dr. Bennett relates the case
of young married lady, aged
26o whom, he attended for two
winters atiMentone. She was
a native of Gpayaquil, but ed
heated and married ihAFrance,
where she became consump-
tises and finding that, her.recoy-
cry, at Mentone was only,a par
tial one,Ishe returned to her na-
tiye;coilntrS. See has now been
two years ct Quito, and has be-
come quite well > and robust.
But then, at Mentone, she lived
shut up, while at Quito she has
lived in the open air constantly.
He Therefore thinks the immu-
nifty, or. comparative immunity,
from iphthisis enjoyed by the
of the elevated
mofhtain plains of tropical and
sub-tropical America, from
Mexico to the Argentine Re-
public cannot be owing to mere
elevati6h4to lbarometric condi-
ions4a;finHasmuch, as. .pilthisis
reignsI at AFT Elevations, even
above 5000 feet, on the noun
tains Of Switzerland. 1t cannot
either, be attributed to mere dry
cold, as the mortality from
phthisis is greater in Norway,
Sweden," and Northern Russia
than g,in london. Of Paris. Ii.
then, be owing to the ideal
climate, which en-
abiey The entire POPULATION to-
live,1A as ftiwe3e, out doors, in the
open afr, night and day. Why
Should not the, Aides, with a
delightful: mild, dry, and equable
cff1n;fte.9 which, is niiiineeiuualed in
any part Of the World, become
The Health resort Of the future?
az mn 1IIQK III 9Hl D2llEFlb"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Diafrhea.

e IT is said the small plant, com
monlydknown by Che naiiie of
Iruptprewort, made into o tea aud
crank freqaahtlys lisa sure cure
for diaruhea j Rnptufewert grows
an NEARLY every open ioti and a.
Hong tire roads. 1t is a small
plant, throwing out q Number of
shoots in a horizontal direction,
and lying Close to the ground,
something similaf to tl,edmanneF
Iofthe parsleyweed, and bears a
small dark green. leaf With an
vobiong purple spot III the cen
.5er..d Wbep the stem is broken,
a white o milky Substance will
'oozeo frcm the wonnds. 1t is very
palatable and infants take, it as
readily a. any drink. This isan'
old Indian cure, q aid may be rer
lied on. The botanical name Of
this plant Is Ett5 Eor6Sa hdcsl-
Jut1. -';'so 2. -ai'1'' Sf'D
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
THE SUN FOR 1881.


rx,,.eboly reads f6e2fi fSaSs edi,;sa5 q Il ,bis
newspaper Throughout the ycIrvo come every body
r,I,5r ,s !; 4 Is! l,.5 s%ss'fis G s
with hleast unprol,able y upre % t,ae and
ryesight The sun tiak dss sli-sn we're. 't,ssoldcn
means between redundant inllncss and uiisatis c-
IL Mgeh IF that S2rt 81 nsws Y 9spsFa = ess
iercss 10 rankind From morning tDfnori'IngIhe
sun prints a continued story OF tie likcs OF sea
men auayemghSng,Qf their sce,ls. lilalis lases
hates and troubles, This story Is more varied and
more interesting than -ny'Se'asi,ec .seh vas ever
ul.. ~ s2gs ns s n sys's as s SssS s & s &c
,p. y d Hggqess 5es sS Sn ikTs ol' '''e
" Equal cnndOr an ,ealfs,g ketif each i'oiisical
party. aud equal readiness 70 commend what ia
'S 9H ASssfs S ssdePspdsc ssissh orsabi
ra1~a - thss de-
which tho Constitution giSek- ms II a-good one 20
Bower sssP h S,s1 Of S'S !; 70 ~
{, , &c, S W ss Y. 8 g 1920 % esff e
premely important contest. rho sun believes that
,e victory will Is wsS 'se Rses p ss9ss ts
the Rings for imperial power .-x
our terms rs follows: AC,CA .Nk
For the Daily sun, iour-page sheet 'ol twenty-
eight Ooisyef.Sle aficea hyTinsa, post i.ss.sis 3
SUNDAY Ssi NIL Sl M AK ssss 81 sIsy liz tl
Sinis. The prsse - sbsnus attn or Esso year.
G Tho sa lSia asics Sun IS isS saisAeA
scparasosSbf y 90 aent<lpggh s lcksage paid -
SIS eslu@Ss 50 FSsssee ps q ier clubs II
Of ten sepdi"s ,'sTls ss'S s s eop' i've
dec9st Pusltkss y Tieesqn. Kew .ysss City, :
SotT b: tFtSf5 2 :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

PuFERUDDINa Fcal ggs,
yolks and whites beaten sepa-
IfateIy, 30 the yolsss add three
cups oil sweet milk, atabIespoon-
full of msltel utter AID three
cups of sifted flour. Stir 10 the
whites the last thing Re Lc in
puttered clsps-7I use l sseacups.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
widow Hende5ITsoIn's SaITIa, :

! rs one Of the most valuable ever made.
Hit cures relieves ulcers, erutdions can.
GERS, erysipelis, St,Anihonys fire, sealt head
burns, bruises, sore eyes, &c, no matter
how long standitis. leases Of from 70 70
e.-s' d:ra.ie La-c 5es.. >s.::S. ;siss:. ~ =.
other remedies have failed. References
given If wished. And for iistnia, sweeney,
sores, pole eyH, WING 50 rs IN lnprsess II - q
Sure cure. ,r,,eg g-y.srfif srsgI -
For sale III Fayetteville by B. J. Chain
and at CHRISTIANS drug store; In Boon's
iHiii by i. s. Wilson II Mrs, Ethel Mckee, OF
Goshen, fem; Mr. w. y. Cole, OAK bib /;
NJ. Rat .fStsts fetersbdtg. -. I !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

FoR BUsNs OR ScALpss--,
-Karnish tIm woaHd with the
:, 9 =. Egg Egg " aPplicas
zion &C the sgg is more soNtbing
ltlialIs sweet oil and coitons the
cagnsaqll pialsa 4 sos bfssI Sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
IttxEorr cduk n. ~. p. !.

4 Mare, dark sorrel, s:rslie.M aite spof ri
forehead shod before, 1e;Ss' hands, aboGI }
years; VIM III. Blaylock, l9thIis, june. i
.r--S5Q gIff,9,;.alfiiH3q 2W ~ N
i1jfdre,, dark bay, right ere ont, gear
marks, front feet shod, ~ yeaHlolds John
Simmons, 18th dis, Sept. l4--S20.a : Z .!
Mare chestnnt sorrel, frect sesron fore
head, left eye hurt, about g = aaf9 old: , 3
Keeling, ~ -miles south Of Peskfsbufg On
the Petersburg and FsyenevflIe SoS d April
q $50.
H0rse Nude, black, brown rose, def
cheney in both hind legs ard right fore leg.
very sore back, sa&Slel hiarkey about Us
hafAls high, about 9 years old; P CoWley,
4th dis, Mfrrh b--SSe. salsaiS isais $50