Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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' The Way of the World. ' Laugh, and the world laughs -with you, Weep, and you weep all alone, For t he brave old earth must borrow its mirth It has trouble enough of it own. Sing, and .the hills will answer, Sigh, and tis lost -on the air; The echoes rebound to a joyful sound And shrink from voicing care. Jwejoice, and men will seek you, Grieve, and they turn and go; They want full measure of all your pleasure, But they do not want your woe. . Be glad, and your friends are many, Be sad, and yon lose them all; There are none to decline your nectared wine, But alone you must drink life' gall. Feast, and your halls are crowded, Fast, and" the world goes by; Forget and forgive it helps you to live, But no man can help you to die! There is room in the halls of pleasure For a long and lordly train, But. one by one, we must all march on Through the narrow aisle of pain. Ella Wheeler. -Somebody "Put a Head" on Him. A younsr man entered the street car and groped through, the aisle for a seat. His left eye was covered with a red handker chief, and his right was swollen until it was nearly closed. TAn old blood-soaked white handkerchief was wrapped around his head and tied under his chin. His left arm re clined lazily in a sling, his right being also without ambition, though able to be about. His coat was torn, and his trousers looked as if he had made a Chicago slide for the third base through a briar patch. He was limping on one leg and didn't feel well in the other. . 'I sajV said an inquisitive passenger, "been in a railroad accident V "Naw." Here was a brief pause, and then the in quiry: "Kunaway!" " Naw." " Mining explosion ?" -"Naw." Another lengthened pause, but finally the query: "Mother-in-law?'1 "Naw." "Basebalir "Naw." "WeD, say"!" exclaimed the inquisitive passenger warmly, "will you be so kind as to tell me how in the world you did get banged up in that style P "Certainly, sir," replied the afflicted in dividual, swinging his right arm quite vig orously, and displaying a big muscle, " cer tainly, sir, certainly. I tried to stick.my nose into another man's business'" An Awful Calamity. From the' Arlansaw Traveler. An old negro, with an air of utter dejec tion, sat on a bench in front of a cabin. Somebody, seeing that he seemed misera ble, stopped and said: "You don't seem to be enjoying your self , old man." " JNo. honey: de time rur my 'joymenLis .done ober." . What is the matter!" 4 V,ri4-Va ilnTi An. A liAnt V LLC UUU VIV OrCl j LXKJLA. J . " I am sorry to hear that, and I assure you that you have my sympathy." "Thankee, sah." " "A man loses a good friend when his wife dies." - ' Dat he do, honey; dat he do. I has f oun' dat out ter my sorrer, let me tell you, aa' now my good days is all gone." ' - -" What was the matter with your wife T" -a. UUUill UVUCJ i KJl- -tU,VXV OIVO. VUU night an' she died de naixt ebenin.' It wuz er awful blow on me, fur dat Win wuz oarnin' $ 15 ebery munf. It wuz awful hard ( Sur ter die jes' arter de white folks had raked her wages. 'Peared like long ez she wucked fur $12 er munf she kep' her helf , "but de $13, 'peared like, wua too much fur her. Yas, sah, she wuz snatched off at de berry time when she wuz de mos' use ter me. I doan know what's goin' ter come o' ; joe. I'll hab ter go ter wuck, I'se afeerd." Apple Pot Pie. Fourteen apples, peeled, cored and sliced, 1 pints of flour, one teaspoonful baking lowder, one cupful sugar, one-half cupful butter, one cupful milk, large pinch salt. JSift flour with powder and salt, rub in but ter cold, add milk, mix into dough a for tea biscuits; with it line shallow stew-pan , o within two inches of bottom; pour in li yewpfiils water, apples and sugar; wet edges and cover with rest of dough ; put cover on,' set it to boil twenty minutes, then place in moderate oven until apples are cooked ; then remove from oven, cut top jerust in four equal parts; dish applets, lay n .them pieces of side crust cut in dia monds, and pieces of top crust on a plate; .serve with cream. Preparing A Shoulder Piece. The shoulder piece of beef can be made into a tender and delicate dish by letting it cook in its own juices in the oven without a particle of water. A stone jar with a fjght fitting cover (or a lid of plain dough) -will keep in all the flavor and juices, and the tough fibres and gristle are softened by the mild heat. It must be put in three or four hours before dinner time. The heat that comes through the stone is very 4iffereut from that of hot iron, and it is the slow action of the steady heat that makes a rich dish out of a cheap joint. Plain Lemon Pie, To the grated rind and juice of two lemons add two cupf uls of cold water, the beaten yolks of two eggs, two cupfuls of .sugar, and place over the fire. Blend two large tablespoonfuls of com starch in a very little, water, and add when boiling, stirring briskly for a few moments, until it becomes thickened. Pour into a good undercrust. This-amount makes two medium-sized pies, and may be enriched by .adding a little butter. i Striped Cake. fwo cupfuls of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of butter, two and a half cupf uls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, whites of five eggs, one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of soda. Brown part two iablespoonf uls of the white dough, one-half .upf of of treacle, one-half cupful of flour, one-half cupful each of currants and raisins. Bake in layers and spread with jelly. . . . . Soda Biscuit . One pint of milk, three pints of flour, a pinch of salt, half a cupful of butter and lard mixed, one teaspoonful of soda and .two of cream of tartar. Mix soda in the milk and cream of tartar in the flour. Rub .the shortening into the flour, then add the milk; mix and roll lightly, handling as Ut ile as possible. Make into small cakes and .pake .in a quick oven. Yelvet Creanu ' Dissolve ode ounce or halt-box of erelatino in a coffee cupful of wine over the fire; add trie juice ana graxea ijna or .one lemon V hen tne gelatine-has dissolved add one eoffee cuDful of white snran iruVk dnwi,. straining in one and one-half Dints of rich imilk, Stir until cool, pour into a niold and .yet in a cool place, AGRICULTURAL. mPERTECT, "SPREAD-OTJT" TAXZJJSQ. Its Drawbacks Some mutrationa of Sottor ( Ways and Xathodx. Compode f Ou .Tor York TW&aaa, "When laying out lots for cultivation we should bear in mind that profits are not al ways proportionate to the size of the farm. at " The more acres the more profit" is rarely true: "the fewer acres the more proht" is more apt to be true. Take for your mot to: "A little farm well tilled." .Manv a man spreads himself over on hundred acres of cultivated land, and manure and labor are put on so thinly that he but just holds his own, perhaps not that in a poor season, who. if he would concentrate hi efforts on one-third of the kind, mignt ha both profit and pleasure. I know of one farmer who this vear, on "iis good wheat land as one need ask for. raised 3iO bush els of cram on fortv acres, and ho applied phosphate liberally His neighbor raised as much wheat on one-third the number of acres and used no phosphate. Yield of ten or twelve bushels of corn or wheat are quite common on large farms, and yields of thirty or thirty-five bushels per acre are often obtained for a scries of years on small farms where every eare is taken to bring to bear all the conditions necessary to per fect success. ith a yield 01 ten bushels or corn or wheat per acre, a farmer is barely getting interest on money invested and money paid for labor j for his own time he actually gets nothing, except perhaps the pleasure of doing business. A yield of thirty-five bush els per acre means interest ou all money invested at a fair rate, a eood salary to the farmer and a fair profit besides. Many farmers are content with half the corn or other produce that the land ought to bring, with rather a meagre allowance of fall and winter forage; such men may subsist year after year, but they will never be inde pendent and prosperous. Farmers sometimes, in estimating the profits of anv crop, fail to figure their own tme as worth anything, and perhaps they throw in the use of the land also, thus ma- king a fair showing for the crop, as they charge it only with actual cash paid out. But this is not the proper way. Your crop should bo charged at least six per cent, in terest on the value of the land, a fair price for all labor put upon it, your own or hired labor or the work of your children, cost of seed and manure and a fair price for the use of teams and tools a price that will pay you at least ten per cent, ou their cost, over and above keeping. After all these are deducted, then one can begin to talk about net profits. "Figured in that way. no farming will pav, some one saj-s. J cannot help it : that is the only way, and your fanning needs overhauling and im proving if it will not stand the test. Very likely you are spreading yourself over too many acres. i The point is, of course, to adapt tho area of your cultivated land to your capacity for thorough work in the particular line of farming you pursue. Machinery has made it possible to handle successfully far more 1 1 . 1 a a a . . m uvnu tnan coma be nandled a tew years ago, but I think it has also increased the tendency to undertake too much. Because yon can put in a crop easily and harvest it rapidly by the aid of improved implements, do not be beguiled into attempting so mu-h that you cannot do vour very best all the Ti a T a . - way uirougn rrora ine time you prepare tne ground until the cash is in your pock et. If you do you will lose vour best op portunity for the greatest profit and the greatest pleasure in farming. Tho Great Yalae of Bosct. Bones are the most valuable fertilizing material that the cultivator of the laud can procure. There is no waste in them, and when dry they contain more than one-half their weight in phosphate of lime and near ly one-half of gelatine, one-sixth of which is nitrogen. A large quantity of bones can lx saved during the year if care ,is taken not to waste them. They may be utilized in sev eral ways. A bushel of them may be bur ied around a fruit tree at a distance from the trunk, or between the rows - in an as paragus bed. They may be packed in a box or cask with the wood ashes made by the house fires, and kept moist with water. This mixture makes a complete and per fect fertilizer, being rich in jotash, phos phoric acid, and nitrogen, the three prin cipal elements of plant food, and may be used in the orchard and vegetable garden as well as on the farm crops. It is an ex cellent substitute for superphosphate of lime, so "beneficial on nearly all crops, ( hir gardeners would find it to their advantage to prepare and use this excellent fertilizer far more than they do. Its cost is almost nothing and its effects on vegetation never fail to be beneficial. Treatment of Hido-boond Cattle. A heifer that is hide-bound and has a poor appetite may be treated as follows: Uive her a pint of linseed oil in the morn ing and keep her from foot! for a whole day. Then give her a bran mash in the evening with a -little hay; feed her very lightly for a day or two, and if the dose has not oper ated well repeat it. Then begin to feed her as follows, light ly at first: Cut corn fodder with half the ration of hay about half a bushel for one feed; wet it with a gallon of hot water and stir it up until the water has soaked up: sprinkle over it two quarts of corn meal and a handful of salt. . (Jive this fe4-d at morning and night, and the rest of her feed dry at noon, as much as she will eat clean and no more, and at night give some long hay. Apportion the feed so that it will le eaten with relish, and increase the amount gradually. It helps to give her a few potatoes cut up and mixed with the dry meal at noon. The Evil of Orerfeediag Hoga. One of the most common mistakes with farmers is the overfeeding of fattening hogs or any animals or iwultrv intended for slaughter. Do not feed hotrs ouite u much corn as they will eat, and diversify their feed as much as possible. If a hog is siunea to repletion witu corn, and no oth er food is given to it, its appetite will soon ran ana u win not eat corn with anv indi cation of relishing it. Vary the food, now and then giving a good deal of green stuff, such, as collard and cabbage leaves and oth- r"green things from the garden, or sweet potatoes, apples, etc. Ihrow rotten wool and charcoal into the rwn fnr thm t o.f as it corrects the " burning" of the stomach! trive plenty of good water and a warm. clean bed, separate the quarrelsome hos from the others, and your stock will fatten rapidly under a varied diet. Bran for Cow. At this season of the year bran is exeel lent feed for cows, when the tendency of gesiauon s io ine maKing oi tat and the shrinkage of milk. Milk at this season most valuable with spring calving cows, ana with a little care and foresight thus shrinking tendency can be avoided and a larger profit realized, as bran is a flesh but not a fat former, and if fed judiciously will meet tne oitncuity. . . A&OTOS THX W021D. XUma of bUmt at Hsma ani AbroaA. Bronson Howard will upend the winter Washington. Serfetary Endicott reads French noTtU in the original. . The Countess of Chesterfield left an in come of frJOO.OOO a year. Ouifn Victoria has not passed a night in London for fifteen month. Mr. Waite has worn out five aatin robes since he became chief justice. Gen. McChllan is to sit in bronze astnde a bronze tee in Washington. James Russell Lowell is to be president of the American Copying League. Mr. Whistler, the artist, is about to un dertake a lecturing tour in America. (Jen. Put nam. of heroic memory, is to have a monument at Brooklyne, Conn. The Marquis of Ixrne has applied for a patent for an improvement la bicycle. Lieut, kislinirburv's four orphan ly receive a pension of $10 per month each. Kit Carson's comrade. Trapper Simiwon, the oldest pioneer in Colorado, is joM dead. The "ouite-Enlr,lish-you-know, young men of Paris send their linen to London to be done up. Mr. (Jerhardt, the artist, was ofleml $10,000 for tho Urant death mask, but de clined to sell. Two soldiers of the Light Brigade, made famous by Tennyson's poem, are residing in New ork. Miss Jennv Flood, tho daughter of the California millionaire, b to have I,000,UA) in her own ngbt. Dore earned f 1.400.000 by his illustra tions in twenty j'ean and bis pictures sold for $300,000 more. Ladv Churchill's campaigning eostume was a dark bluo dress, with primrose vet and a little black hat. The only town in Dakota that voted for prohibition at the recent election was aj propriately named Watertown. Canon Farrar is of the opinion that Hawthorne's "Scarlet letter" is the abki4 novel ever written by an Amcriean. Justice Bradlev, sometimes called irrev erently "Old Aliunde," lecps unb!uhirgiy in court after listening a few minutes. Geonro Bancroft, the historian, is the ouly private citizen who has leen given the r . . . . . right to the floors or Congress at all times. A natural bridge has recently b"-n dis covered in the Tonto Ba.nin, A. T.. which is 'JOO feet long, uOO fevt wide and 170 feet high. Kaffir corn, the seeds of which are brought from Africa, yielded buhels to the aero on an experimental fa nu in Georgia this year. Ralph Disraeli, Lord iVaconsCeld'a only surviving brother, lias leen made clrk of Parliament to succeed, fir William Rose. The salary is $ 15,000. Spurgeon, th justly celebrated London C readier, is but fifty-one years olJ, yet Lis ealth is now nearly gone, and ho appears a broken-down old man. An addition to George Eliot's memoir has been discovered, relating to the rut active period of her liters ry life. The work is about to be published. Mrs. Ix-land Stanford's collection of works of art will be presented to the city tf San Francisco ami placed in a suitable building in Golden Gate Park. Miss Gordon has present-d to the city of Southampton some ".jit'ors used in warfare by Mtesa, king of L'gnmla, which had In-en given her by her brother, the late Gen. Gordon. Mine. Yiardot-Gan-ia lias inherited from her father the complete manuscript of the music of the opera of "Don Giovanni.' It is entirely in the handwriting of Mozart himself. " Mr. Browning has purclnsed at the re- fiuest or im son. the artist the .Manzoui alace, one of the vnsi Want if ul in en- u-e. It ls three centuries olJ and fronts ou the Grand Canal Queen Victoria sent a beautiful wreath or immortelles, with a letter of xympnthy. o the Queen Regent IhrLiluia of Spam, who was verv dit ply affected by this act of Queen Victoria. Silas Lapham, as readers of Mr. How? 11 st iry doubtless will 1h astouUhcd to 1 am. i sanl to Ih; a real man, a rich cattle ealer, who made the bust Mevch at the Lit St. Louis Cattle Convention. Count Vou Moltke recently gave it tsnn piniou that a Kuropeau war, the results of which will have the greatest and ni't unexiH-cted .ffect on the fate of the world, will break out before the cad of the present century. The Empress Eugenie, whose health is m a very unsatisfactory state, lias In-eii or- ered to iass the winter on the Riviera. She will leave Enelaud soon for Uvcres. where a villa has been engaged for her. and she will remain there till tue middle of priL Mcisonicr has accepted a commiwon to paint a fresco for the Pautheon. The sub ject is to be the fabled ersoual ci.'xuntt r between AttiLi and St. Itenevieve, the leg endary patroness if Paris, who prayer were believed to have baved that eily from the Eastern conqueror in 451. htm i. - m r . luetrjwror oi itussia grows Mouter, more deep-eheated aal broad-tJiouldfred. Ill light pray eyes, winch rescmbla ra.rv t'iosj of Li mother relation at 1Ih Darmstadt than his father", the late Km- 1eror, which were dark blue, r uhat the 'rench call black blue, are luring their vi vacity. Iiefore his death King Alfnn.o cave rr- emptory orders that every article of the In- ianta nulana trmisxeau shnuM be pnwunti : t : t t. iv . i . . hi opa-.n, luciuaing uie jewelry and lac. This arrangement i a grievou dijaj.point ment to tlw Pari tradesmen, who had counted on reaping A rich barvcU from tbo royal marriage. President Cleveland hax kindlv bered tho force that had charge of the Le- xii t -i i .... uigu aiiey iianroau train on winch he rode home to vote. He sent the engineer and fireman $." each : the conductor and brake man, 10 each; Mr. Matthew, who Had charge of the car. $.(. and the con ductor who had cliarge of the train from V ilkesbarre to lsuilalo, fi. benator Nwrhees, of Induna. will be one of the principal speaker at the dinner oi tho llollaud bociety of Jew lork. to be given on the Sth of January. Senator Voor- hees is desceudetl in the direct male line from Stephen Cocrte Van Voorhees, who came f mm Holland in llXk). Down to and including the Senator g father, the Dutch blood in his family lia never been dilutcU by marriage Willi any other nationality. i i i i- i nuniiHT tu mameu lautes living in Brooklyn have funned a cooking club. The club meet every Monday evening at the home of one of the member, and a dinner is prepared by them, to which all their husbands are invited.. 1'lain dishes are the only kinds cooked, and great progres has already been maue. l he lady at who house the meeting is held makes the bread. naving spongcu u up tne previous evening, ADVERTISEMENTS. f.f.f.f.f.Gb. YOU TOL Find Fine, Fresh, Fancy Family Groceries AT R. T. SCANUN'S, Agt., rr rtr. in MiJr lk want v4 m f W Into m l'LiL., Wirt-"' Lloats and Provisions. luUmg, VrrU lscrd l"fV A-. Groceries. lWtrr. II S; rj. a4 U Wt N)4 llwt tr. anal I'm mm. Holiday Supplies. A f itl Mn.W fkr Ni l"Um J IWf Xn. IVratia t"tl i-mtm mfi im- Am jmxrt Vruor. Vmm. rtfa. V lrU I rin. laon, mnA jr, Kroit aa4 U ipni.tf all iinU ! frail il. t'ANNK.U Unit, fnuta. nfc0 !c. tK Sa 71nco and liquors. rtKK an.1 ftr WiUWr. A it ! !Wk llnlr. t ik MmtaM of C'l imnltf, XcwtS IWviina. Vt-mi h UrnaJf al ail ata4a AW. A3 rr.tr of l"vn ml IvUmi Oyotcra. Xtr. mt Ma4 W-af. 1 Iriaiw IVaimW IU Vl Ihrn, J.f.1 tnnm XJA, yyW, rwA lf Hinri mm M W. J. ilcDONALD, Jr., FAY KTT E VI LLE, N. U-fctra mm IWtavU IWaWv la LIQUOKS, WINES, Tobacco. Clyr ami Tobac- coulntA (iooil-u Iiti!!rr Arul far Il tt SoETII CAkoUVA RVt JkXD O.UK WHISKIE3, Me Agent fur ihn Celebrated IJIuc (Jr.wn Ken tucky Iljo Whlskej', lure Parley Malt WhUkry for nietlicinnl ue. IMI1UTKI U(mIS A rtCULTV. A CAM). . I 1tf M.iIp ! tnr frv-n.U in Ibunrtt. iTV nj iu:r;-Miil,ii rii.taf tll I ut tu lnln auk V. J. .VI. k.iUt, Jr. All mkn ill mnii tmr Tn4 wiwl Ual ntfvful !( TImIaW. fuc m4 Vrrr fra-'Crtfi-nr. U IL WU KT.U. t 23 If OficeefBosrtBfKiiiitiCciMsioicn cuag352LaUQ c:u:?T7. IL C Fuhtr, LfuUr of tttU aad Cerk f Bar4 Cooatj CmcirtiaBer. V t irri; u i a. X. 1 IVe. 7. 1 At ft mrttm.j nf li lUmtrrt tin tl.ty mit'l, tl ( trrarrrtt, TKnt an rU Iv K-! at ifa Ul r-t.li ntm t4 O. It. U'xakrria K'.kfli TnJ if.tm ThnrmUt. I Urn rS'Si mint al a Mtrt in l.rav m lr Mtir hT iltlh. urn net-ti rw aa It Umtmltrr Iom h it t4 Ik frtw dnr m mmwi T ;; r in K'-fUrukl ri rr K in M l-iaxiv'a, an I f.4U.w L mtm mW of ib mm4 lilf h. IM-arU n.rlh. I. mn4 itiikj KartlJl rrmwK tn-ar JJr lT.ri"; lUrnn . at DrajHr mm a Iiav mm fra. 1aral.tr. h X.rmrm b in U ii,fuix mrmmmhy tola tHiia rH n hi jfialiu r.mm, . iru ava-l mUmtm brr Im k Umrr-: .rat Ikrttrr n lS rmi iol ofa imJ puiii j ra of JaS ('anrrf'a aa-l J..hfi ,. o y"Kl n the mmttm rmi ahv or nnrih rf rmrfm (irj h V Dcarij ot i.it K ! n mrt of lV.mil I'arvrr'. rli; lUtttcm akjT htm rf Umm Ut !. ti(.j r i?.tlf. lhor . lU- rwat mW of h m Urm a nl I" a fsnl imr th- UI rjarna aU. rt imj IW rKl Ifwrir: lhrtr f. J!.. mjj IVabtrl oilB. bark Litre, I r rtli.Tr if th- . jt to Jolta JM w art ar j'.-rvr- aUn hi ra4 ce nip f. txr afwf 'M:t Hum-a. mtrm, of kM (Vmw. . A t rf raawv ar ; tSrttra I4iif atal tuaw T r ruu4 fk iKa MmrraJ .uij(. "", ibm Uirrr or N tlautv11 T"4 ) ala iliwnt llmaoiiaia'.; Iltr-nr mLitm Urn Mtl Srvr ai4 liow . IW lap r'rnr rttvtl liWtir iiuB ihm ntrr to l! axwih f kr.kaOa rr( taw t .mi owl amil iW l I. m Itt lltai'i Intl f at bin . l-vi.n.r if . 1 tntm vU-'ttwr or a. 4 tL. l . V lla-nrr (1ri U anoir W 1 Urmtrmr aaltW Hvana ai4 Jjturm l'.r ant mtm iniatrtrJ Jmilm-m II. IV MMII U, - 19 tiara of IK lauanL Horll CaKiiia-Ciattrtsii Cculj. rrW ( aain-l all Tvraa, ln4 k. r. r.mitn j c, Jia .Vc tm Jflimm, J0M, it. fm,a. m a 11 rta a f an rW a.U al IV3 Term. Iwvl of mh4 I -art na law ihirr rtilAM raaar. f4ar m tani, la Jaifcn aiUJMlM oo of IW iWl aaai in lb anaan. la oa aa4 anw o. oar JmAfm of lha Ka-paM-wr i mmtt al a 4 mmr m Im hml4 t-m mmmi Conni j oa ilua mxiD Um!v hmUmrn thm tna Mah la Manch arai. a4 ai ,t wi laa Ka hmm haara ta LaW nCxm mt to. (lark of laa Mt I'onrl h aoll'ix;aa4 thai If tul to aiwara liW oxaa. tU:iit Mhii UmI totaar, tlu flaattUf aU afyl to laa. lawrt faar H i4arf aVaafaaj l I ha aMi-aIa : aaj that Ikaa mrtmrm tm hmtmglA f-mr ihm oarta of opl.af aavl aaaj ak-rUnaar aa4 ao-1 oa4 thm mmmmmrjcm mmm waatiaaKil nawtofura aaawW W aa4 JoakiM to am4 South. T. H. I.lTTKKUtll. (1i-f k Kwvrnr Cumrl 1'aJa.Wt-kaAj Caav 11. Kl- "Irof lTa.al.aT. N..T. JJ, l vO. alorSC Adinlnstrator'o Salo. OX WKDNKSIUY. JAX. . 1 al la M.rkn llfMMw hi KaTf-H.Titl. at 12 oVba-k. a . 1 .Kail Oiler ana I ra Sharoa of lha raintal alnrk of . HlrviIIo NalinrtaU lUak. KltfM llua4l Mmtm a ( unl-rUnd Connt r Urmidm Duawk. Akax a Mmmm Naw Mill and Bjitaraa 1V) kon.nar lapaa of I r.nr llja ik. mmrmtmj Malro a4 U .fn, a M of I I'ullta aa4 ! anaall raa-t. of Lauxi Ijuc oa or aar at, niTrr. irnaa Mrp. nRDttlB. W 10 U AJminwtralnr of Joba uaU, tv. A IJAUGAIX. pAPKHS 11V THE llfXDUF.D KO!t HALF. I at ilia.fficr.ril Oiwivra xr O.irnK at a low frlra. TTii. at ill bw foan TrrycKoap wrapimji ana ni pmimtfv Hjipg draa rr a-, JLr. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hope Foregone GEO. A. THOMSON, 5i person STncrr. -)k lU k-f iku mmf aaaa a l a. al f1"fm aa4 frt 9JU M lrtfrUaJJa3W mm WmX mmmimf TItADH MARK. 11 THU G KD , aJ rlrttt'y mm4 MM, 3 iW I.Iht3 Turned On, 1 rJ Cat. m4 lUl II BE NOT VSIZ). It. meHtmrmrm wml U art rf IKSIGNHTCAIZT And llellUllnr; to any House. HT AD QUAHTXHS, trr(la4 mm l mm n4 fcy lavU "TVaaU rou & K Ann, la mttm GEO. A. THOMSON, ANt AS HEAD QTJAHTEBS SA7ITA ClAUS Us imnrj a3 taj aratlukW I toys, wai:i:s AND G-ood. Tilings. AimI rfh ly et.foi.1 Now and Hiddon Beauty, ! Am I will mm nrwlUi :.- tf. n.vui ear i:iw Ten AttractiTe, a:i Here Ussto IXZcaol 3Day. geo. a. Tnonaoir, lllX VX3JTA21X HEADQUARTERS, aatiaf tatkl i wii.i. niHK ,i run k. I tm2 TTim fl! if... f . T1.T1. I mmmmm . , m mm m m w mmmtw mmm av T mmf tla ilk. 1.000 rSIll OKTUXtTV 125 2,000 50 XfXlA I AMT, DOti IttK ltCACKCH Tl1m3m jot- nitn" aoai lanaA V at ft a t at mmmtm Lsert, liiliA Qnfi xzi 2r.U,I With any and every thin? ttauiLMoma ti, tooucy can buy. My Toy DopartlTlOnt I I . 1, X' , . . a i.Lurarui, V'ltg 14 MARKED OWN PRICES. 4 Ttry Otrilai tul rra-if Xav.ua IxUaAol To ONE AND ALU GEO. A. THOMSON, HEABaUARTERS, 'Tit If IKAkSt AKTKKa. ADVEHTiMMI-NT. CHAHGLOYEffS HOTEU U Tiii ' -I Ml m9 mt tt a4 SfcNtel erti pir TV CcrU Cvmtt f VU Ml Antn! f Zm TrsXa. ciua. cnivra. MERCHANT MILLS. Tho Old Reliable Again lo Iho Fronll IN i I u KTOCK aJ la a.i..1 laUU t CCAlX. Co fniiaJ l-4 xa W l lm) a4 lrC .: U l'4 t 4V. 4 ti"i mm t mi.(iimV4 Cm B4 IH. V, Jkf tl!i4 Ut. f a W4. JAS. R. MCHEILL & SON, kkilbl vJ ti -i Msi IAV.Y L.l 1 .1 m mt W-U I Vmi mm a4 Utl li ii a A'J a.Jvt t- 4 fmmtmQlf .,A mm aUr. V llrm fmfwlmk4 Im m" t Mlt a f.aM mm mm mt pm mmZm tti mmml mm,' mmm l'vW-!a.. JC. C. THOS. M, HUNTER, D. D.S. s U " mmimmmnm m Itm tecrV .Vol.. N-.. tmmmmt mmmtmmi tmxmtm. A-fil Vj. Iro. Ill VA1UADLE Farming Land ror; .u iirit : or a if m rx or AI4 mmm4 mm m mmm t- mt tmmfi m I. J, itt I. . pUar mmm- mt tm Mmtkmt il I "l. . J -.a mry X. ' mm t'.t rm t mtt0 mmm mm J m a Uw a. ( twU- m al m i Esecutor's rlotice. rpill. IM1 it tU UU.W JUf aNaJU I tmm4 UiV W Vw I Mart f '.m a4 a l-W- 4 ika J J Aaaa mJ.mm. X l. A J n.a,4 m mmmi mmMmtm mmm oj. ml I WM. , , ii iau I' l... .f J Am t aak HOLLAND TmUSKT COVfO&lItLX tXS. l ItZ'iirtEL. T.W afrao mwX it mmt tlm mm4 mt,4m frmimm. . I ImI ran)! .immMia i Cii a a Uimi, C, A- IIOLLIMI. fV.t. I. t?i. I a Land Sale. OX 1 !tll. J l- m4 U- Hmm ltm a I' m U .w. . al: aaa. Crf mmim at kaaM wf a WMa1 Vatlt akua. W . a l.aa if .la. am ta. W W4 m W ltr'oh.) .a. oa ate a.M taaMa A, axt aa. a- -.. a a. I. H, 1 a.lltlal'.a.aX. mm, A WEEK'S RD-DIf.G FREE! On kU COOU fAMILllk. i'm . li ii a4 Ua. - 1 m i f . . ... a. . amm vmhiu a. a ava paaaaaa) aw o. (N mmm a. twa ai too oa aim ""ft of ni antjcnimimif. The Hilanla Gscslilalicn.11 THF.EE i:uaor.ous "ai iavia af nil - aw i laaK. WPitrcc I ttnuutfm mmm mt taaat. tW 11. f.ara.o. i li mm mm lim am , , a f Tl.a raia tw avt o4 tot Mta aaaaaaaw o im , f , Mi a rxtiu ret irtt ala ctrr. Ca. J. E. GailRRETT. Book and Job Printer, FArirrri;viLLi:,K.c, J ito, i-roo. l-vaikiiof. U..k..f:i twf aaVanioltoaa o aWlia. ,m V S iJL A It V tH 71 a Uc L Tx YaMl M fir Vbat!i Stiff ea C.::n;t Stt,t u a a nt: nuii. it s ttt.? ttj -m JUk. .... . . It Notice! Notice! Hctice! 094 Tmtjttmff (rrwf,) A MIL LINK (ii'TlIE YJ'.tl j TOOLS CaV tX 10OU AT TUL HARDWARE STORE or WALTER WATSON, ji am twmt mt mS m mtm mi EDGE TOOLS cuss, nines, lz lz. Cumberland House. I aw or it ixr i ;ri-Aiii m CUMVUl'All.il. lUAt ULUci ItlUu An Utirtr and li.rt Cctvc.ttt ti the Ocpst thia Acy Hole! la Tct. Aft I 1 is m It ft, mi J .7 tjwrt tf4t im JtM.mT. IK II M IX. 'lfWi4 A. MUUKlv. 3!arLi-l sfuart ami (rccu M, Tobacco, SnulXw Cigars, UQVUUS OF ALL JAx J mmm i-. tv. ir: A. E. RANKIN L C0 Vihclnila aJ HctiJ Qnztn, Kraj. tajll tag mmm 3f iai ial l a llrt-Claitii CJroccrj. o:t ti: i-KOiiin.tr i lUJai. ti;i hu I hfp ?."!; Eilsij Cr. CCHCLKSLD TlUE TACLE 0 12. Tm aok .tCr X-ym A. ti, aaX ToJUX if-lalH, Jaaja. aa a lr a ; ii f. m. Ill r mm X av aa. i.Na. on aaaaaaa. at I .V. 1VIIX M.IT1I. J-aa. L?. ajaaaa v van m9 t ax -a o II J. I.M 1 '4i a av. !: a H a-a o a. ll -N. I v. aa r aa . '. f. mm Z . o aa. -at tm mmm f a . faf4 - T'ak r..aa-do mtmf " IhM a a o, aa I " alia aa mmmm m-mmtt itW aw lua4if a Trtanaj. al aa av a aa. mm Wan ).. a oa tamorM. W a t ' aa oaia ow I T-a. 3k..a,.V aa. I m'm" mim mmm ..( 'Ai.. o4 f aniaa. a aa. lainaMaiiaT . 1K.mm.m-t m a I at1 t'mmmm aw. t to aww. Oi.n aal.JI w aao. . a. I -.aiiM.i a aa a . aa tmmmm CuawiHiiw. 1 miaitti t .iwaWtr. mmf m aa-A m I m. aa. aHta a,.a 11 a v mm M ' -wa .a a J a. aa raaaatwi aaaaauaaa. awav. w t a in rO COUCM3 AD CIOU kit ' - 3MC TJ X- X3 X 1ST. 'Of - N A.a- C mtrn'mimm oV al"l" ii -LjaJ1 a aoTa-n I ar iuVt a VfTr la a!' aj.a . ..... 11-144141 . II. . . . mm
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1
4
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