davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
Eatm aus 3aaseIlalS
g ~ ~
Potatoes in Seven Wavs.

POTATOES IN Seven ways.
-, Let me give ypua few little
hints in regard TO different meth
ODDS OF cooking potatoes, SO that
the oft abused boiled potato
may be varied during the week
at dinner: 900 '',+i = 1sjns'"
80. u isH -qHtAf ,-HI
First Sunday, mashed pOta-
toes; peel, steam, place IN Il pan
and mash, add milk, butter and
salt, and then beat like Acake
batter, the longer the betlcr,til
they arc nice and light. This
steaming and beating will be
found great Improvement.
Monday, baked potatoes in
their jackets. BY the way, If
any are left over they may, dc
warmed over by not peeling
them till cold, and Then slicing.
Tuesday, peel and bake them
with roast beef 'sat
Wednesday, prepare. them in
the Kentucky style, as follows:
The potatoes are sliced thin, as
for frying, aud allowed ITO re
main 'inlctdd IatcflR. R alilh6hr.
The slices are put in the pudding
dish. They are then put into
an oven and baked for an hour.
When taken out. a'lhmp .ofbnt-
terdhe size OF II sIhen's egg is
cut into SifiaIl Bits and scatter
ed over the. top. Those who
have never eatep potatoeS, cook
Sett thus do iiotc know all stlie ca
pabilitics of that eschIent tuber.
The slicing allows the interior
.fof each, pOiato1o1bo lexstmihed,
hence its value where potatoes
are doubtful, though poor ones
are not Of necessity required.
The soaking in cold water har-
dcns the slices, SO that they will
hold their shape. The mill:
serves 10 cook them through,
and TO make a nice brown on
The top; the quantity can only
@be learned by experience; II
just little is left as rich gra-
Wy, moisten. all the slices, then
it is right. In year Of small
potatoes, this method of serving
ihcln'Mill.be very wclc0mc to
many ahousckeepcr.
Thursday Pfsl, steam and
serve whole.
r.FFilAys "petatoes,-sa Al;sdlap-
scake,s pc, JcutS inL tliih sssEes
lengthwisc, sprinkle with pep
per and salh and fry jiHebuttrF
or beef dlippimgs, turning like
Griddle cakes. s.f,.s trt CI5k
Saturday, potatoes abJlied ~
their jack ets. N
These arc simple ways, but
give variety. On Monday and
Tuesday always prepare them in
some way in the oven, so as 10
leaveYthe top ofhbc stove free.
Tile HOusebeepeT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

Light-minded young thing, in
a. bathing-suit: .'Surely, Aunt
Margaret; you're mot going to
wear your spectacles in the wa
ter?' Aunt M.-''Indeed / am.
shall induce me to take
OFF another thing"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
Novel Mode of Killing Gophers
I Scientific American

loclenilic American.
In this paper some six months
ago There appeared an sillustra-
ton and description of novel
mode Of destroying gophers,
moles, etc, by injecting poison
ed, fumes into then, holes and
rms. ut seems from tlleI San
Francisco Chronicle, that the APP
paiatus liasbeeh Recently tried
in that city, and the writer gives
the following account Of it: \
at the Iaaurel hill Cemetery,
yesterday morning, the agent fm
Il new squirrel, ant and mole ex-
terminator, gave a test of the
apparatus. The machine con-
sists Ola furnace constructed of
galvanized iron, lined with fire
clay, about 12x24 inches in size.
On the inside of this furnace is
a dischargel pipe, passing from
near the top down through the
bott9m,2. Ho this, lfgnheelds at
tached an air pump by means of
,4ectiohalitisBes and ehstit hose,
which can be instantly adjusted
foIO operati6h.l u A fire Hakind
been made in the furnace and b
poisonous epmpoundGdropped I'M,
the top lis 4seoanely CLOSED, the
chamber placed over the squir-
rel or Cipher hole, and the ait
forging machine started, yEflrn
all the slnokff fsid ElSoisondts Es.-
pdtsne forced down info the
Ihble, Killing, itislclsimed ,lefeIy-
thing animate with which it
comes IN contact. Outing 1.-THE
experiments at the cemetery Ses-
rarday sulphur was used, being
droppedi in the furnace. in half
pound packages: Nhen the
apparatus wasrprt iqT operation
.oyeEbre of these gophefliolds,ill
the ground for a radius of sever
al yards seemed animated by d
series Of miniature volcanoes, the
sulphmric smoke belching forth
from numerous undiscovered
holes. About ten minutes pump
ing served to thoroughly impreg7
nate, the bul'row and its conhec-
ting drifts with the poisonous
fumes, and it is presumed to
thoroughly mnihilate its. inhab-
itants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
PENSIONS.

All OFFICERS, Soldiers, and sailors, wounded
rilptnrc, or Injured IN IlE !lhe lvarl however
slightly, can abtaiH pension by addressing GIL
MORE& co. .4EI O. PiEfii0tsf-
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE 81 CO., be-
fore the Supreme Court Vi the United States, the
Court Or Claims, and the southern Claims Com
Inission st Af'si .t 'f'.
Each department or our bI sinesS is conducted in
q separate bureau, umicr Charge of the same ex-
pericnctd parties employ CO, by the old firm
Prompt attention to. all bhsincss entrusted to
GILMORE q co. is thus secured. We desire
TO ~ iiI Si-@:ess by deserving it, GILMORE 90
Gao + Street Washington. nc, feb. 10,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
A Wholesome Harvest Drink.
[GermanIown Telegraph ]

Germantown Telegraph
AS alcoholic drinks have hap
PLY long been driven alom the
harvest hields, there have bedn
yarious drinks besidewAtcf sub
stituted,butwal'ccly Of ,hem
t.ceting fully the conditions
sought for in the way of a who'll
ONE satisfying beverage. Wa
ter, in all its purity, docs not
seem to quench the thirst and
stimulate the body, asiit, prod9-
ces additional pcrspiration and
passes ,thrQlIglE the pores almost
like passing through a colander,
leaving. stllel System exhausted
and weak; besides, a drink Of
cold waters when. suffering under
a great degree Of heat is dan
gerous, even at times producilg
sudden death. LatterIy, in En-
pglsnd ,ana elsewhere, q, drink i
prepared by mixing oatmeal
with WatH, in the Prppcrti0nSpf
three or four ounces to gallon
of water. This is found not on
~ TO satisfy the thirst better
than water, or molasses and wa
ter, even when tempered Will
vinegar or other acid, but te
produce additional strength of
body,l0atmeal posscsses a pc
culiar aroma, and acts as a slim.
ulant to the surface of the Skin
so as to cause the complete III.
gestion Of the liquid. Men en-.
ployed in an atmosphere Of The
Mtersest heat are muchpemfpr!
ted with it, and become very font
Of it. Hence, itlis ip-R 4neasufC
''victuals andsdrihk,j u lsossessihe
only virtues and without any
drawbacks whatever. (
just no<heS time is here t.
give it a trial, and we shall b,
giadif attlIe end@of the season
those lsubstitIitihS.the oatmea
and water will make report as t
the-resaits' oC-H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
ALL ENDORSE TT

The Recorder, Americas, Ca, says:
''Cierks, Senators, Representatives,, Doctors,
Lawyers, Citizens, in public and private
life, are testifymg 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
pectiyely known as Warmers Safe kidney
and Liver Cure and Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure. ~ may 49, 3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
TO Cure Foot Rot in Sheep.
[0hio Farmer.la


The preparation of the foot is
Just as essential as the remedy,
for if every part of a disease. is
not laid bare the remedy will
not effect a cure. A solution OF
blue yitliol as strong as can be
made and as hot as you can bear
your hand in, even for a moment,
having the liquid three or four
inches deep, or deep enough to
cover all affected parts; then
hold the diseased foot In this
liquid tenminutes, orlong enough
to penetrate to all the diseased
parts; put the sheep on ii dry
barn floor for twenty-four hours
to give it a chance to take effect.
in every case where it has been
tried it effected a cure, and !
have never given a sheep medi-
cine internally for foot root. This
remedy / caH a.dead shot when
the loot is thoroughly prepared,
but q more expeditions way, land
where you don't hardly hope to
exterminate the disease, but
keep it in subsection, is this,-
After preparing the feet as for
the yitrioI cure, take butter of
anthony, pour oil of vitriol into
it slowly until the heating and
boiling process ceases, and apply
with a swab. This remedy is
quicker, is stronger tiian-the Wit
lfol, and is just as safe, but its
mode Of application renders It
less sure. a&e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
A Grent Enternrise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Compa-
ny is one Of Rochester's greatest business
enterprises. Their Hop Biftefs hare reach
ed sale beyond all precedent, having
from their intrinsic value found their way
into.amost every household in the land.-
Graphic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILmoRB & CO, Successors to Chapman.
u aIesmeI s Coz s,lieiIsrs ta!e!i,. lefsgrc.i
10 clgrge tnIesS ihclPWeat is stapted, no laes
for makins preliminary exam ihations. No afbli-
tional fees fer obtaining and conducting h,fehear-
ing by recent decision of the CoinmissiOner
4 IT. rejcrtei application may he Revived Spe-
cial attention given "a Interference Gases before
The Patent Oflcc, ENtrnslOT> before tbnSrc>s In
fringclhcnt Suits in different States and all itiga-
ton appertaIniug to Inventions or l'atcnfs. Send
stamp to GILMORE CO., Tor pan'"llct Of sixty
pages. .f gul T. ,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

A Missouri girl dressed up as
a boy and went out as farm
hand, and they never found her
out until she carelessly let them
see that she could thread a nee
die without pricking every fin
ger and swearing like a deputy
sheriff. s6d -...-i8 III fes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
/ One Year for Nothing.
Remarkable Offer Of the Fayette.
vile Observer. :" =

To any person paying taro dol
lars for one years advance sub
scription we will
send as a Gift
one copy for one year of The
HOusekeeper, the .farorite
domestic Monthly. For the fam
lily everywhere, it is rich in alu-
able suggestions and experience.
1t regular subscription price is
70 cents a year. Specimen cop
les of both papers free.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

There are three kinds of hair:
Banged hair, baked hare, and
hair parted in the middle. The
first is tender, the second more
tender, the last bartender, az
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
D HOW Screws are made. ]


The process Of ni4king screw
is very interesting, The rough,
large wire is, by drawing thrb'.
a hole smaller than itself, made
the, size needed. Then ityygods
into a machine that at one mo-
l,.71I 4. cufssitI into ans, nal cs ia
head Oh it. Then it isyput i4-.
tasaYdpsta and s'i'rattls III and
thus IbrighteIed.s Then theheadi
is shaved down smoothly to9 the
proper lcngths and the NICK put
in at the same time. Afterf'rat-
ding" again in sawdust, tie
thread Is cut by another machine
and after anetheli rattlingT and
thorough dryingl the screws are
assorted By hand Ghe fingers Of
those Ehodathislllo alnsoStlit-
orally like lightning crossed by
ATtikhtsatas iia&led tSr sliip pihS.
That which makes it,PQsSible
for machines TO do all this is "a
little thing. that 1aokslslike aId
opens and shuts like a goose1s
bill which picks up a Single
screw at. a time, carries it where
needed, holds it'until grasped by
something elses and returns for
anothers This is the most Won
derfll piece Of automatic skill
and usefulness that have ever
seen, and it has done its distinct
I'VE work at the rate OBI screws
a minute, although this rate is
only experimental as yet; 93
gross per day, however, has been
the regular work Of one machine.
| - aNf IL e =. 80 ra = md 50 AL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

An English writer says you
can tell when you are SUR Dmd-
ed by a dozen Americans by the
following unerring fest Three
will be found smoking cigars
and nine reading newspapers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
ARREARS Of PAYa,and BOUNTY

Officers, soldiers and Sailors o. the hate
war. their heirs. are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government ofwhich they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service and
state amount of pay and b6Imtti received. En-
close stamp to GILMORE Il co, and u full reply
alter exam mat i'm, Will be given YOU free. O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
BtraysTI TaFl<e11 up-
lif RindeJ Animal y5Ssa--2n CoIor-
Cd. DESCRIPTION Al. A7s---5th. Poster
nGn'e----6th. Time and Place of qrrsst--
tn. Valuation.
LINcoLE couHr,..


Mare Mule, sorrel, black name and tail
about2 years; MI. Biedsue, 18th di iricf.
July $50.
Mare, dark sorrel, small white spot in
forehead shod before, i5E hands, about 3
years; VIM. h.. BlayIock, 10Th dis, June II
$50
Mare. chestnut sorreI, fresh scar on fore
head, left eye hurt, about wears Old: j r
Keeling, 2.l6 miles south Of Petersburg on
the Petersburg and Fayetteville road, April
$3.50.
Horse Jfale, black, brown nose. def
cheney in both hind legs and right fore Ier
very sore back, saddle marks. about i6
hands high, about 8 years old; J Z CowIey.
4ih dis, March 6--S5G.
LIMESTONE COUNTY
Ttco 4HNles-one, bay mare. cross ON left
shoulder, u hands high, years old. val
ued at $50; the other, black horse. cruss ON
left should r, IL hands high, years old,
valued at $50, both by Allen Pool, June 2.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

IIVllNNI Il 'I"SS ulS "oOtst d
resident who IS gradually turn
ING to stone while yet alive, but
he is nothing compared, to lots
of chaps who turned to- brass
soon after they were borli. me
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

Freckles are not so bad. 1t
is said that one girl does not OBJ
iect to seeing them or another
girls face. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

Women detest a. jealous man
whom they doNnot .loveghbut it
Anglers them When a man whom
they do love is not Jealous. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

"A New Jersey woman was
helped out Ola lumber wagon
at & ffa1eisll and "a revolver in,
her pocket exploded and shot a
man ma: in the leg, She said She
came ;i! !. prs is trrsesdl Ito meet tramps-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

Y Says a French critic I Ike a
girl before she gets wemanish,
and a woman before she gets
o;rJisblis .flikK .s1K .t-qelh b Fan
. 80 =. = efH .1rlf 81. lr2R lnailhl =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

7 n no 9JlLs sDT9IEu u. ;.
Cider is made in Texas from
tomatoes and sellss atpS1. 25)per
oallon.iR T. n 4 heE nornEJ Il Z >
Q 'G-'"ii.i.,i. gssL brE ddeW Isl. iiliW
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

In California; There Eare about
500, 600 cattle. :. ,alld~~S, 000, 900
cboa,,- Z ~ Z Il y u III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

- The orange crop of Florida
will be fine this season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

-, - ~ q .afh ,aui 'ifd, 400 10 ,-leni
.a The Kansusr exoclustersmare
still slowly and sadly working
their their way back ;. to 81, sat # Il old
homes in Mississippi and Louis
lana. ao5.a ,kH lakX .s1R ,i-GI dtEi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS. and

-.I'I+5a H.tc .G' - nfgBlfi a.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the L =
General Lmnl Onitc ani Department. of the Ihtt
ror. Private Land (laims Mining AMI Pre-
EmptiOn Claims. and Homestead Cases at
tended to-. I.anil SrriPin 40 So amt 1GJ acre pie
for sale This Sirip isiass gRife. stndi can be
located in the name of the purchaser upon any
Government land subject tg prvat Citry, at 81 %
per acre. Its or equal value with Bounty Land
Warrants. Sendstaalp 10 sGIEAloliE N CD for
uamuhlct of Instruction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

Bathing dresses at The sea
shore are said TO, be made, in the
French style Back in the
country the old Adam, fashion
prevails among the boys.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

an Cows are going Blind in The
neighborhood of jackson, Tenn.s
and no cause can be assigned for
SO. .tGIah abla d Hisease.Nl3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
"a Tim,o,Jrlous Lady.

"a timorods lady in Pfovi-
dence, who is always looking
under the bed for a man, went
to the Post-ofiice the other day
withsa friend toSbuy, some post
age-stamps. AS they stood there
one of them noticed a man stand
ing close by, but she didn't
Nfhk,the looked suspicious until
afterward. She ordered what
stamps she wanted, and takingher
pocket-book omaciateline by
iIea.side,- slseApaidfor them, and
stepped to2the opposite desk to
attach them to letters. In a
moment more she went backsin
a very, excited manner and in
quirea for ljthat man who stood
here" He had gone. SWELL"
said she che has taken my pock-
etbdok and all there is IN it,"
pointed i'tefully to the
open empty chatelaine. 'How
much money was in it?'' asked
the clerk, She; was either too
excited to tell, or for some rea-
son didn't wish to do so. "What's
thats ipSypqr hmd2'' Ainauired the
clerk. Looking at the hand des-
igndted she replied, ooh, Lord!
that's it."
!!T.sssnlls, I sLauEK ..Ei.s.sgSE
The young lady at.thesea-slde
said she had been to see the roll
ers. Her mamma thought she
meant the waves; the young la
dy and the fellow who kept the
bowling alley did not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
Arkansas woman is nov

living with her, fourteenth hus-'
band, and has, only worked one
comfy. q uT0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
A Lawyers Wit.

A Boston correspondent tells
some capital stores about the
venerable Henry. Nv. Paine, one
of the eminent lawyers Of that
city. who is as remarkable for
the Kindness of his spirit as
his yigor, ability and Legal sist7
tainments. Here is one of them:
Some years ago he tried case
for a lady client, but did not re-
ceive a decision in his favor, al
though justice and equity would
have warranted it. As he and
his client were leaving theCourt-
room, the LADY,, who is well
known as. an Exponent 'of 'wo-
mans rights, said to him:
~T'hat was rank injustice"
"Certainly, madam" replied
Mr.. Paine. oEo4o!T III q
sCIr. Paine" the lady contin-
ned. "when we women get a
chance to sit on that, bench, such
Injustice will not be possible. ="
With one of his rich, rare
smiles tho great. lawyer. said:
"Madam, never expect to see
n greater set Of old women than
are at present on the Massachu-
sets Supreme Court beneh.Y
The mother ofeeveral children
says: 81 devoted myself 10 the
charge of my nurscryss attend
in person 70 the physical and
mental needs of my young chill
dren. The work was laborious,
hut. it has repaid me. They are
healthy, brave, honest and frank;
they arc cursed with none OF the
small vices contracted by intl-
mate intercourse with persons
of inferior intelligence, and they
are se.f-snstaining at an early
period. Neither pert nor preco-
cious, they ripen early TO Judg-
ment and common sense, and l
believe that the careful tillage
Of my own little field has pro-
duced a harvest worth much la
bot" Fass ia ~ -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
Beating 4 Conductor.

as,s zz5szznsazzeszzzszz
Beating a Conductor. Fl
A passenger going West from
Detroit by rail-, the other day,
batlfaTppss TOT lGhlcagoI When
the conductor took it up he ask
ed scecfA difestfoi{s to satisfy
hfh1staf 4liag tAedpass had not
been transferred, and the holder
q,f the bastebeardHditlh't tiIlIe it
as gsurrhslh tsvdighae sSme mon
would.l lis. didn't ,haye. mnehtoI
he was determined OF
ie1enS9.a As Soon as the CON
itlctoE ,'t6fta the Ycar,ithe man
changed seats, removedhls linen
Ia!asyt er,P teel<w otfwAiehat, and
| is,6lssaR likcsza aiiiaraik person
altogether. After the train left
next station the conductor came
along with an, eye out for new
passengers, and presently reach
cd out for the holder OF the pass.
81 lElNcp't got amy tieketp
WAS fhesufly answel. slil
! kEbeh yen salaSt PaNtGtoqr
fare"
81 won't do it."
"See here" said the conduct
or, as he Began to wake up,
"you must either pay your fare
or produce a ticket. If not, Ipl
/ drop you on the road" 4 III
"Drop and be hanged!"
The train was not stopped,
but after a run Of ten minutes it
reached a station, and arrange
ments were made for bouncing
1.-THE man. When all was com
'Ipleted he showed his pass, a,9a
"Why didn't you tell me, you
had a pass?'' roared the condue-
III Why didn't you ask maeg '
shouted the traveller. =, ia.
Swell, / don't like such fool
ling" p. l.@7'',9
"Nor ], either iaomi, "a, a.
H. The train went on; and the
'Iman put, on his .iuster, traded
that's with a passenger, and again
looked like some one else He
changed his seat to the front end
Of the ems and was seemingly
sound asleep when the conduct
or again had oceasionEto pass
throJlgll aIIe took two fires,
and then held out his hand to the
4 traVelqr. There was no response.
4 He shook the sleeper gently, but
the latter slept lona 9 Then he
shook him good and stout, and
called tsticketY in his ear.I
''IIow dare you shake me a.
! round in this. mapner?" shouted
tile man as he aWoke and Stood
up.
"Ticket, please"
"But l don't please! How
dare you come to mc every time
the train leaves a stationT
1.-The conductor looked down
the aisle, thought he saw the
l | man WITH the pass in his old seat,
and said to tthe other: s1lm s,ill
Come, sir, don't bother me.
A Observation-Disclosures ,saaao
"You can't have it!'
"Then III put you Off"
dbz4Ie reached for the bell-rope,
but seeing a general grin all
| alStal9 tHd lcaF bel stppPslliapd
looked more closely at the man,
and recognized him as the one
with the pass. lie went out
without a ,w0r1l0and(when he re-
tuthed,9 half an fotr later, he
adfIssit any sljS litS seHI tsFdSs, AID
Ms.dofnghoNl5 hlptig III scaaph
tof Hew faces, when L man With
his coat of and under the infiu+
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
JACKS.
GABRIEL

/ mile sorth Of Boons Hill, on Swan Creek,
at SIS TO insure, at J C. JoIiNsoN's.
A fine young Jack at The same place, at
50 10 insure. a,1T. n .{. -.if
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

- JOHN MORGAN. nI
al Oak Hill at 81 to insure, al, j. G. FUR
GksoN & STEED's. .." jotl ,tt-'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

n. o. WALLACE, JR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

GREY DICK, ''' p
'umiIo west Of Camnfg6, at Sold insdre, al
rJGy.i SlpFflELp'ss ~ 400 lEIp9g,
~ EORD' LYON. tot licd
3 miles from Fayetteville and. 81 f. ON Pc
iersbuEg, on The Petersburg road, at 81 TO
'ihshre, at j. AZ MbO3tiS! .il'''1 w. Fi's H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15

PAUL MORRHlI3E.1, J1iJ
One mile from Sam Talley's, on Cane creek,
at 500 TO insure, at Z. .E.'HAiRIsl
BLACK SAMPSON. 80,
% miles Southwest Of 'FayetteYflIc, ~
miles sluth-Eest of Molino at $G0D to in
sure at r. | pITTs'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
BROWN DICK.

5 miles from Fayetteville and 8 from Re
tersbmg, on the Petersburg road, at IS e
insure, at j. A. MOORE's. ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-15
JIM CROW,

2lS miles north Of Mulberry Village, al
IS 70 insure, at +. 4. PAEKs'.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

1t has wonderful power on bowels, liver,
and kidneys What2 Kidney Wort, try
Ii