davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of reaI
estate have been acknowledged
since ourlast, in the County Court
Clerks office:
Jno. Y. Gill, special CON-. to
Thos. A. Murray, lot in Mar
shall, consideration not named
John w. Harris and wife 10
j. ID Hunter, 335 acres in 10Th
dis, 500.
A. w. Baxter to S. P. Gray
ham, 30 acres in Oath dis, $3.50.
A. w. Baxter to j. L. Brown,
% acres in 9th dis, $50.
John Simpson and wife to
Wilson Irum, rs acres in 22nd
dis, $76112.
Z. L. Thornton and wife to
G. B. Erwin, 354 acres in Bed
ford county, consideration not
named.
Sarah G. Nix to School Com
missioners, half acre in 4th dis,
consideration not named.
James F. Goodrich to j. r.
and NJ. a. Feeney, house and
lot in 9Th dis, ISL.
ID. G. Dollar to S. /. Dollar, /
acre III 18th dis, So.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
il. O. o. II.

FLINTvILLE, Tennessee, July 26
1878 N. 0. Wallace, Esq.
DEAR SIR AND BIO. The toll
lowing are the officers OF Surprise
Lodge No. i53, l 0. Q. 7, Flint
vile, for tire present term &C. G
Pierce, N. G.; e ] Cambron, V
G.; Geo. w. Counts, Sec; D. NJ
Minis, Treas. The above officers
we're installed the ] lth inst, by J
I'll. G. Duff, D D. G.. NJ.
Yours ip F. L and T.,
GEO. W. Courts, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
0eatbs.


A-N - -4-1
In this place, Tuesday, 3Olh nit OF con.
sumption. at the residence Of his father
Mr. Geo. +. Smith. Mr.. JAMES p. SMITH
aged about % years.
lie leaves wife and two children. liz
was buried by the Knighs of Honor.
In this county, near Liberty church. Of
remittent fever, Thursday, 18th nit. SA.
RAH ELIZABETH, daughter OF Dir. vii.
liam Stotts, aged years months and 4
days.
In Pickens county. Ala, Thursday morn.
ing, 18th ult., Mrs MAGGIE Is. OSBORNE
conSort Of Rev. j. T. Osborne, in the thirty.
fifth year of her age. She was well known
in Lincoln county.
Died at her residence in I.ircoln county
near Merry vile, OF malignant bilious fe.
yer, on Monday, the 22nd dag Of July
1873, Mrs. SALLIE Il. PATTERSON, wife
OF Mr.. 2. F. Patterson, led q years 1C
months and day.
Language is inadequate TO speak her
praise. AS companion and wife, heI
price was far above the rubics; to know
her was to love her. She had the lend
ship and love OF all who knew her and
knew rightly, how to appreciate friends and
friendship No one caa lay and speak the
truth, that she ever spoke evil Of, or mis-
represented in the least, any one. In q
word, she was a good christian woman her
lie showed i, day by day, and la her dea h
she sealed tho ruth in an unfiinching and
never failing faith IN "a once cruciiiei but
now risen Saviour" An ia conclusion
woal impIore
That angels guard her sacred dust.
And when the last loud trump shall sound
She will be numbered with The Just,
And with the blesi, in heaven be crowned.
j. h. SHERaELL.
In this county, on Cane Creek, Saturday,
27th uIt.. OF consumption. Mrs. l.. j..
KIMES, wife OF MIR. } ohm Kimes, aged 40
years months and 10 days,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Personals.

Miss Johnnie e. Reese, step.
daughter OF Capt. Henry b
Morgan, Of Lynchburg, Tenn, il
in Fayetteville visiting friends
Col. James ID. TilIman, of
Fayetteville, arrived here last
Saturday afternoon, on visit
to his fathers famiIy.-Shelby-
cille Gazette.
Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, wife of
Mr.. Arney Nelson has been
dangerously i'll at the residence
of Mr.. Tip Stone near Merry
vile, but is now, we are glad to
say, recovering.
Mr.. Gustave Flemming, of
Shelbyville, Tenn, died in that
place last Thursday evening at
l o'clock and was buried Fri
day at 8. 1t will be remem-
bered that he and Mrs. Lizzie
Ziemer married in Fayetteville
only a few weeks ago. We
'sympathise with her in her mis-
fortune.
ID. l.. Blakemore and Hugh
L. Boone, of this place, are
opening an Auction House in
Fayetteville. Blakemore went
to Nashville, yesterday, to buy
a stock Of goods, and Boone
goes over to Fayetteville, to-
day. We wish the boys the
greatest success, in their new
enterprise. We advise them
now in the outset, to be liberal
in advertising if they want to
succeed. They are sober, in
dustrious and reliable young
men, and We take pleasure in
recommending them to the good
people OF Fayetteville and Lin
coin county ,Melbyrate Ga
gette.
Mr.. e. e. Vernon while on his
way home from Fayetteville,
stopped at Petersburg, last Sun
day evening, and held tenn
perance meeting. 1t was well
attended considering the fact
that no previous announcement
of the meeting had been made,
and eighteen signers were adj
ded TO the list of the Murphy
Lecisburg Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Fsz2seGfeU5EEe EOcsgg s.
THERE'S Hope for the Fu3urn.

Z
There IS tide in the affairs
ofmen, which, taken at The flood.
leads on to fortune.' Contrary
TO the expectations of chronic
grnmbleTs and communists. the
bottom is at length reached in
every thing pertaining to bust
Hess OF all kinds. Labor, the
mud sill of the nation, will re-
ceive better compensation and
shorter hours; farmers VIII get
better prices for their crops,
stock, &c; land itselfwill sell for
more per acre, manufacturing es-
Establishments of all kinds run on
full time and give operators bet
ter wages. Dry goods, boots,
shoes, hats and everything in
the way Of merchandise is GER
tain to advance in price. MUIR
RAY d MORGAN have at present
the largest stock of goods they
ever had at this season of the
year, all bought at bottom fig
ures. Now is your time to make
hay while the sun shines, feath-
or your nest, or take the tide at
its ebb. &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
August Weather.

Prof. Tice says that during
the month of August the wealth
er according to bis calculations,
will rule as follows
PROBABLE WEATHER. - 1st
and 2nd, threatening, very local
thunder showers; 3rd to 9th,
generally clear or fair; 9th to
9Th, ending in clouding threat
ening weather, with local thun-
der storms; 9Th to 18th, gener-
ally clear or fair; 18th to 18th,
ending in clouding threatening
weather, with severe local thun-
der showers; 18th to 18th, clear
or fair and cool; 18th, ending in
clouding, threatening weather
and local thunder showers; 21st
to 22nd, clear and quite cool;
22d to 10Th, ending in clouding,
threatening weather, with heavy
rains and severe storms in pla-
ces. Should a tropical hurri-
cane, which is quite possible,
appear about 22d on the Gulf
or South Atlantic coast, then
the barometer will rise in the
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys,
and very cool northern winds
will prevail during the continue
ance of the hurricane; 26th TO
2Sth, generally clear; 2Sth to
3lst, ending in clouding, threat
ening weather, with local rain
storms. The warmer or warm
est days will be about 1st, 7th,
Nth, Goth and Both. The cool
or days will be about 3D., 9th,
18th, Dist and 9th. Auroras,
if any, will be seen about 4th,
10th, 10th, 22d and 26th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
New Advertisements.
Following the Marriages and Deaths

Following the Marriages ana Deaths.
Look at it! We mean Char
lie Jones' list of reduced prices
for Groceries. He has marked
the figures doaon, SO that any
one can afford to buy. Charlie
IS a worthy man, as everybody
knows, and is, we are glad TO
know, having good trade.
Albcmarle Female Institute.
Telephones.
Vanderbilt University.
Bethel Classical and Military
Academy.
Kentucky Military Institute.
Knoxville College.
For $50 Dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
A Word TO Business Men.
Washineton Star


Money spent in advertising may
be wasted or may bring golden
fruitage, according to the degree
OF intelligence with which it is
dispensed. Put it in a good, live,
popular newspaper, which carries
your advertisements to the count
ing'rooms, the homes and firesides
OF the people who have wants to be
met and money with which to
meet them. This is the whole
priceless secret of successful ad-
vertising.
A very successful merchant in q
large New England city says:
Il always advertise most when
TINES are dull. In busy seasons
it is only necessary to keep my
name before the public l ana sure
to get my share of the spontane-
GUS traffic. But when business is
light, then / illuminate my broad
sides of Special Bargains, and then
is just the time when special bar
gains are sought for"
This is the common sense, bust.
ness view of the case, and any
one that will follow the rule here
indicated will pretty surely reap
largely for the seed that he has
sown.
Remember, too, that money
psid for advertising is not SO much
money spent, and should not be
charged up to expense account.
1t is an anvestment, just the same
as money paid out on account of
stock in trade, etc upon which it is
expected that profit will be made
Advertising is purely a business
matter and in no sense a charity
Advertisers should therefore place
their announcements only where
they ere certain to yield a hand
SO ne return. If the process pays,
it should be followed up, and not
otherwise. Every dollar paid out
for SO called advertising merely to
get rid of pressing canvasser or
support needy paper is that much,
money withdrawn from capital in
trade, without hope of return, and
might about as well be thrown a.
way, as far as business principles
are concerned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

sS Last Tuesday evening the
Rev. Jasper Martin Van Buren,
high, from Alabama, and of the
Methodist church, preached to a
large audience in the courtroom.
He can quote lots OF Scripture, and
il it don't suit the case be rossess.
es knack Of changing and twist.
ing II 50 that it will. lie SAY S he is
twenty one ears old and has been
preaching since he was nine years
old. AT the conclusion Of the ser
vices collection OF Is cents was
raised. He is tramping the coun.
try on an evangelical mission, not
tor money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
DOWN /. DOWN! DOWN.

Il. ii. OGILvIE. n. BENEDICT.
Owing TO the hard times and
scarcity Of money we have re-
duced the prices of all goods in
our line We do not claim 10
sell for less than any one, but
will sell as low as the same
goods can be bought in the
county. We have the largest
and best stock Of hardware on
hand that has ever been in the
place, and the most of it bought
this year, since The decline, and
bought for cash. We only ask
you to call and price our goods,
and we will warrant satisfac-
ton in prices and goods; we also
sell reapers, mowers, thrcshers,
wagons, sulky rakes and har-
rows, all of the best quality.
Il. II. OGILvIE q Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

Gentlemen who want sly fish
spriAg and summer clothing, in
full suit or in part, will find that
Lumpkin has purchased with a
special purpose to please all.
His goods in this line are nobby
and well put together. A gem
tleman can be fitted from head
TO foot in any style and almost
at his own price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Another Tumble in Lump
kin'S Prices,

In order to meet the price of
farmers produce, Lumpkin has
cut his prices SO low that no
reasonable man or woman can
'grumble.
Beautiful white and. figured
dress goods W. less than whole
sale prices.
Very pretty and stylish la
dies, Hats at half price. Come
quick.
Mems hats 25 per cent. less
than usual prices.
Mems and ladies' fine calf
shoes at less than original cost,
to close them out.
If you want a nice suit Of
clothes at your own price, go
straight to LUMPKIN's.
There are genuine bargains IN
all tie G6Oce goods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

E Far West prices re-
mind us Of the quotations of
anti-bcllum days before4he rail-
road had penetrated every part
of the country. The immense
crops have glutted the markets
till the figures which farm prod
ucts command, though comfort
ing to consumers, are rather de-
pressing to the farming interests.
The comfort lies in the fact that
though the prices are low every
farmer has Il great deal to sell.
Here are some market quota
lions i'll Leavenwortb, Kansas :
Wheat from 55 to 90 cents per
bushel; potatoes, 20 to % cents
per bushel; eggs, 6 to s cents
per dozen; butter, 10 TO 10 cents
per pound; corn, % to 30 cents
per bushel; oats, 20 cents per
bushel; flour, best quality, $40
per barrel; ham, Z cents per
pound; beef cattle are selling at
3 to 81 cents per pound, live
weight; mutton, 81 to 81 cents
per pound, live weight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

Lumpkin has the best shirt
ever sold fer 50 cents, and linen
collars to suit.
The attention Of ladies is es-
pecially called TO Lumpkin's
straw hats, trimmed in the la
test style and with good taste.
Also, his ready-made linen and
grass linen suits, elegantly
trimmed. Silk Ties of all grades
and colors, and dress goods of
the latest novelties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Gard.

For the Fayetteville Observer
To the Members of the Temper
Gnce Comrention, composed
Of Representatives. from the
Sereral counties of this ,Sena-
torial District, thatm met IN this
place on Saturday, the 20th
INST.
GENTLEMEN-Your solicita-
ton that | should make The
race for the State Senate, COM
ing as it did from a body of
men so honorablc-from an or
ganization whose purposes are
SO worthy and DISTINGUISHED, chal-
lenges my most profound and
sincere gratitude, and | apprc-
ciate the call the more highly
when | bear in mind that you
sought me outside Of your own
body, and without cxacting from
ne an expression of opinion as
10 any of the various questions
at issue in the present canvass.
However, after that respectful
and careful consideration which
| regarded due you in the prem
Uses, | find myself compelled to
decline the distinction of those
responsibilities voluntarily ten
dercd me by you. / am i'm
pressed that The sacred obliga-
tons / am under TO my crcdi-
tors, my clients and my family
all demand attention to the du-
ties Of my profession, and the
labors in my office. Thanking
you again, gentlemen, for this
unexpected mark of respect and
confidence, | am most respect
fully, j. II. BURNAM.
FAYETTEVILLE. July ". 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

@ Little Bob McElroy, son
of Mr.. S. G. McElroy, met with
a painful accident on Wednes-
day morning last. He was stand
ing on the wheel of a wagon in
front of the hotel, when the team
started throwing him to the
ground and the hind wheel
passed across his breast. At
first it was thought be was seri-
ously hurt. Dr.Newman was
called in and pronounced the in
juries painful, but not danger
Gus.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

DE Our first announcement.
of "Ihe Home Gui !e" as a pre-
MUM was on the 25th day of A
pril. Only subscribers, therefore,
who pay Tor one years snbscrip
ton in advance. to end April %,
1879. or any later day, are enti
tied to it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
NcaC advertisements.
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Are selling very CHEAP at
CHARLIE JONES',

College street, Fayetteville, Tenn !,
Opposite Wilson'S Lireyy Stable,
GUCH as 4 lbs. Of the best coffee for 81.
y 10 fbs. ~ O. Sugar, 8 lbs. Lard, Meal
SOC per BUSH, Coal Oil, test 175, 40c per gal :,
Frazer's Axle Grease Zoe per box, Horse
Shoes from to cents apiece, or So cents
per 10, Mule Shoes S cents each, or 61S cts.
per ID, Ausburn Nails 25c per b., Nails, ST.
zes from 3's TO As, from SO 50 to S45G per
keg, tobacco from SOC to 81 per ID, cigars
2I9c to sc each, and other goods such as
edar Buckets and Churns, Pine Tubs and
Buckets, Washing Boards, Selves, Trays.
Brooms, Baskets, Bacon, Molasses, Vinegar,
Baking Powders, Extracts, Pickles, Canned
Goods, Cheese, Dried Beef, Blasting Powder
and Fuse, French Harps, Jews Harps, vari-
Gus sizes. and in fact most everything kept
in first class Grocery House, all OF which
he proposes to sell for a very small profit
for cash or barter. CHARLIE JONES.
aug1-3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

~ Mr.. James Ay ers, 3 miles
west Of Fayetteville,a at McCartny's
bend, had a sunstroke on Wednes
day, 25rd, and three days after
was said by his physician 10 be in
a critical condition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

IL We have, for the election
to-day, printed, to ill orders, more
tickets by more than double, than
ever before for any election in this
county. Hat all distributed, there
are enough Tor many times more
votes than will be cast.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

Lead, Bsmuth and Zinc are immensely
useful in the industrial arts; ana as i'm
mensely injurious when applied to the skin
to beautify il or remove limples, Blotches,
etc, from it. DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture is
the great puri 'ying agent of the blood,
giving clearness Of complexion and remov.
n g PimpI,s, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Marriages.
MARRIED.:

Near Bear Wallow, Hart csunly, Ken
lucky, Sunday, July 2lst, at the resiGen c
Of the,,bride's uncle. Col. Geo. w. Nevill.
by Rev. Il. H. Smith, Mr.. JAM rs DE-
YANE SMITH, Of Fayetteville, Tenn, anG
Miss MATTE ID. SMITH.
ATTENDANTs-Jam w. Lock and Mis-.
Naoma Lock, G. G. Bahanon and Mis-.
Do ia Edwards.
In this county, Sunday, Dist ut :, by Rev
J. G. Minis, Mr.. JOHN SEATON snd Miss
MARTHA A. SLAUGHTER.
Licenses have been issued to the follow.
ing parties since our lust
WHITE.
John l. Washturn and Della B'akcmore
NJ. II. GroCe and Hannah Ashbv.
w. W. Pendergrass and Harriet Stephens
j. P. Nunley and Lou. Norman.
Henry Horing and NJ. +. Mathews.
cOL0RED.
John w March and Louisa Pitts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

0 Hon. John NJ. Bright has
placed US. under obligations for a
very valuable work-"Hand- book
of Politics for lS7S"-ior which
we are thankful.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

II Mrs. Leatherwood, the
excellent wife Of Mr.. j. G.
Leaiherwood, who lives FIVE
miles south of Fayetteville, met
with a serious accident on
Monday, the 22nd. The horse
that was drawing the buggy in
which she was riding became
frightened and ran away, in the
vicinity of Meridianyi.lc, throw
ing her out. No bones were
broken, but she was badly hurt.
We hope that she may soon full
ly recover, though her age, 80
years, may defer it a little.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

M One OF the ablest written
articles that we have read, will he
found copied into this paper this
morning under the caption. IRE
pudiation and Communism"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01


I% We are requested to
say that the name of Judge
Marks is omitted in most Of
the tickets printed at this Of
flee, only because he was not a
nominee, and, besides, as he had
no opposition, VIC suppose that
candidates for other offices
thought it did not really mat
ter. This omission-which, by
the way, was no fault Of ours
will account for any apparent
falling off in Judge Ms vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

Wheat. in the Knoxville mar
ket, is quoted as follows: White
and amber, from wagons, 60a0C
cents per bushel; red 20 cents
Selling in car loads, sacks inclu-
ded, so to 90 cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, August |, 1878.
C a nGi6 nffs.
Election Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1875

t1tecttoH. uesuay, N OY. D, 1910.
CONGRESS.
VI We are authorized 10 announce Hon,
John Nj. Bright a candidate for re-
election TO Congress, from this, the 9Th.
congressional district.
SENATE.
b6a We are authorized TO announce
10. q. Carrigan, Esq, Of Fayetteville. a
candidate for State Senator for the senate
rial district composed of Lincoln, Frank
lin, Marshall and the Fractions taken from
Lincoln and Franklin TO form the county
OF Moore.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
EzS~ We are are authorized to announce
Dir. Jim ID. Rives (of the LIST district
candidate to represent Lincoln county and
the fractional part Of Moore county, in the
lower house OF the next General Assembly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

@ Call at the residence Of
j. K. Caldwell and see the lately
improved light running Do
nestle Sewing Machine with the
most perfect underbraids ever in
vented. The best Machine Oil
and Needles for all Machines al
ways Oh hand.
If ]. Z. CALDWELL & Go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01
Pleasant Plains Sunday
School.
For he Fayetteville Observer.


EalIy Saturday morning, Ju
i ~ 70, wagons and buggies wer
rolling about Pleasant Plain:
stirring the dust, crashing rock
and falling into line. Cymbal
were clapping, clarions wer
ringing and the bells were toll
ling-we couldn't hear then
here though.
Our Sunday School was t,
pass the day at Elkmont Springs
The drive was about eight miles
and the weather was warm, We
it was hoped We would have
safe and pleasant trip. As W,
moved out from this place, w,
began to hear expressions OF
genuine affection--loud laugh
ter-suppressed titter-merry
song, shouts of children. anC
occasially an extract from tht
richest discourses of African
ecclesiastics. Each vehicle wa:
full, and carried about an equa
proportion of men. women anc
children. Nearly every wager
carried a preacher,and of course
these were as so many brakes
men, keeping our morals regu-
lated, and our tongues at prop
er speed.
1t has not yet appeared that
there was quite IL number on
horseback. This company had
also a man to look over the in
terest Of their souls-a young
man from Oak Hill. But that
day he seemed to forget that his
care was to be for all mankind,
and acted as though his mission
was to but one tender lamb,
whose goodness would have
saved her without his tender
care.
At the Springs the reception
was cordial. Privileges of the
Hotel, Grounds and Springs
were granted to The school and
its friends. The children, like
a flush swarm Of butterflies,
went i'll every direction, seeing,
romping, laughing, drinking wa
ter and eating melons. The
older members of the school
were highly entertained, and
strengthened in their attach
ment for one another. Our pas
tor was well pleased. lie wore
a semi-cmeral1 smile all day.
Superintendent j. j. Rawls felt
that a place in the Legislature
would have been a letting down,
and Jim Byers would not have
the occasion for the sue
cess Of all the candidates in the
field. 10. Martin got an inspi-
ration for the next two months
Of protracted meetings, and Jim
Blair got long smile OH his
lace that will last him until
frost. Drs. Coats and Rawls
had rather a solemn time Of it.
They look side-long yet. The
fact IS, everybody got more than
hey had expected.
Dinner was on the ground in
Every body got
plenty, and there were several
baskets Of sorreI bread left.
The drive home in the even
Ing was delightful. The sun
got behind a cloud and the WIND
bowed just enough for COM
.ort. No accident happened
Except the breaking of one
chain link. That night our
;weethearts seemed 10 love us
is OF old, and the children all
slept without rocking.
We express hearty thanks to
he proprictors of the Springs,
md wish that they may live
ong and do well. Anybody |
seeking health, comfort and
est out. TO go TO Elkmont
Springs. In our return, We
you'd not forget Isaac, the col
)red waitsman. Nor would we |
orget to thank our Heavenly !
tath-r for the success Of our
sunday School, and the bright
ming prospect Of its future tri-
lmphs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-01

] know you want to save
money. Then examine Lump
kin's prices on furniture; it's
cheaper than ever before sold.
Extra inducements in bleach
cd goods.