davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
FUUETH pINIS on.
MetsoroiG gIcai SUMMARY for u.rcn
1879
SIGNAL OFFICF,
LIS ANENNULIH Mans :.

SIGNAL OFFICF,
LEANENwoL.IH MANS :.
APRIL 4, 1873.
Tie most notable features OF L t met, OF &c
conditions, duri"g len, 1err:
Tue gen rally high pressure high temper
allure, low humidity. nlEt rainfall ana 10
storms.
The mean barometer o the month was 3d.
C53 inches About &c above the March mean.
Daring The first thr.e days of the month the
pressure notably nigh. The mean OF last
month was higher than any v AT since 1877.
The highest barometer uuiug the mont IA
was JbJS on the ID The lowest % S7S on
the SIN.
The mean temperature of the month was
46i2' shout u above the March average.
ana with the exc. plion of lS7S (J1.9U7l, the
highest March m ever OBSERVED at this
station. Tn. M CHEST ten peraiure during the
month was 81 on III 27Ih, which was the
highest temp nature ever observed at this
station in March. IL was over lO' above the
mean of March maximum temperatures
The hiahest March temperature previously
observed, WAS SO in ISIS The lowest tenn
perature WIS @ on the lith. Greatest daily
range 90, on the sd and 27;h. Least daily
range s. ON the 10Th
The mean percentage of humidity dur ng
the month was s. 81, per cent being iI-5i' be ow
the arch mean. The lowest observed during
the month WAS lie al ? +. NJ, sd. The mean
of last month was less han any March since
the station WAS established in ISL.
The total rainfall during the month was
O32 inches, which was ~ inches below the
March mean The lowest March rainfall
previously observed at this station was a.
inches in 1873. The greater portion Of the
precipitation last month fell during the FIST
five days OF the month.
The prevailing wind OF the month Was
North. Highest velocity, Sc miles from the
northwest NJ $40 p NJ, sd. Total number OF
miles Registered during the month 6,9s7
Ihe Winds direction was recoroed 2l7 times
as follows: North, So times Nor Invest. -
times; West, times; Southwest, 10 times
South, A. times; Southeast 10 tim $: East. Ia
times; Northeast. Is times and calm Il times
Number OF clear days during the month 3;
fair days IA; cloudy dsyss, a number of
days on which rain or snow fell 6.
A solar halo was observed on the sd. A
lunar halo on the 3lst and polar bands on
the 18th.
The following table. showing mean bsrom-
eter. thermometer aud humidity, tota'
rainfall, maximum and minimum TEN ver-
atnres aud highest and lowest barometer,
during march, Of the past seven years, is fur
nished as al item for comparison:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
4 CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lnulscretions OF youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF man hood, etc, will send
A recipe that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE This great remedy was discover
al nv y missionary IN South America. Send
a self addressed envelope 10 the Rev. Joseph
r. human, Station d.. Bibis House, Nero for
Cty NoE77eodlyr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
Nc-reTd.,sF Fire.

About five O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the
ROOT OF a frame house a joining AbernaIhy =
furniture factory, al the corner of second AID
Seneca streets, was disc vered % be- on fire
The building was III Ell with furniture, and
lumber piles stacked against IL On ,he west,
thus making one OF the best places in the
world forH iiiht-clsss blaze. The fire depart
Inent, however, ~ere out with woHder.G al
pTomptnsss, two steamers being brought, and
after al hours hard Knitting, in which citi-
zeBsaided heartily the fire was subdued. The
10 s l. estimated by the proPriet"rs at about
81 go, on which here Is an insurance Of s. 0OJ
The building caugnt from parks from the
smoke STACK. IL Is fortunate lhag the dis-
cov-ry was made - quickI and that the
boys got TO their work with such celerity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
TMeekln Gimes
THURSDAY, APRIL, 10, 1879.
The Cheapest

Reliable articles like DR. Prices Special
Fiavoriug Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange,
Ginger, etc, that have stood the test of the
best judges in the country, are the cheapest
n thu long run, if health is 10 be considered.
ofdkX
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
VENUE COLLECTIONS.
Al important tr.m g" TbG-e Who
Pay u Rev~a"e. sseg aId ding she
NeW GTaer Of Things

By an AIRING, ment rec. ntly made. the
state of ksusa- has been divided in regard Ia
several collections, INTO four cole lion dis
trict-, Ius cad Of tuTe- as formerly Uudrr
the ne order, the fo!lowin. are tue counties
com pri>in-'e each division, with the collection
offices ana The collector At such UIIice:
TIE-T DIVISION.
worth LcsVeu worth, Wyan Foue, Johnson
Miami, F.snkiin, O>aze, Douglas Shawnee,
Jefferson, J fcRSon, AtcbisOn, Doniphan,
Blown and y IN hs c unite.
SECOND DIVISION.
T. [. Jones, de- .uiy collector, Chsnuto-Ne-
osho, L tb-lJe, Cherokee. CrawfDud, Bourb n
Linn. Anderson. OFF,, Allen, Wood ON,
Wil-on, Elk, ChptsUqua and Montgomery
oognties-
THIRD DIVISION.
II. p Dow, depu y col ecJor, Manhattan -
Riley, Posst~ atomic, Marshall, a>tin ton,
Clay, Davis, Morris, Dickinson. Saline. Of
tawa, ''Iou , Rep fblIr, Jewell, Mitchell, LIN
con, T. Swnrih. Ru>Srt., o>O rne, smith and
all .eTiiloEy wesI oi The last three COUNTIES
named.
FuUETH pIVIS on.
c. F. Pierce, Gepu y 90 ector. Newton
Harvey, Marion, chase Lyon, Green q ooi,
Butter, rowIry, sumner Sed-wick, McPH-r
So, Rec, 40, hInsmsn, Harper Barbour.
PIaII, Stafford, B-Eiou and all the territory
west OF The last four counties named.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

J.E Moulton, drug.is', and owner Ct
three Of the burned building, loses in all
shout $4,000 Green q Johns, harness
makers, lose about 81 800 Two restsursn,
keepers lose nearly 81 600 each; and G. W
Dockstsker, one Of the heavies: merchants,
10 e. about $500.
The loss ia a serious one for our sister
city, but she has too much energy to suffer
from it long.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
ADJoISIxG EUILDISGs,

and for time it looked as if nearly the en-
tire town would be swept away, as the dry
weather made the frame buildings Of which
the town il principally composed suscsp;i.
bic 10 the smallest spark. Hard work o.
the part of the citizens faAIIy subiued the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
FIRE. -yyIs,R CITY.
The Fair Young city OF the Nor.h-
west q Receives Z So .nu- Blow from
the IL svages of the Fire EI,nG.

west HeCekkes 2 ~ 90 IL ELi ~ ~ fn
the IL svages OF the Fire Ei.nG.
Special ID THE TIMES
BELoIr, kAs., April "A disastrous f!e
visited Cawker City yesterday morning
about one O'Clock, whereby five frame
buildings on the main street 10 the business
portion Of the city were destroyed. The
total loss is not less than $4,000 The FIRE
had its origin in
MOST PECULIAR MASSER.
1t is said that drunken man went 10 b.d
in boarding house, kept by on johnson.
Before going to sleep, he undertook to
quiet his nerves By taking q
smoke, and dropped to sleep
wITHHIs PIPE IN HIS MOUTH.
The consequence was a natural one. The
bed was set on fire and the drunken man
barely awakened in time to get out of the
room and give the alarm 20 "a to permit
the people to escape, when the whole build
ing was in f ,mes. /; quickly communities
ted to the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

nEYd DADED nay be found on fie at Geo.
1dx0 6Ax E1 r. EoVgelI < Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureiu 10 spruce 81 where advertising
contracts Iaay IL mad Isr /. IL NEW yOBks
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

Sz-ucS@'s l.z8zats Va
rny- d. prrs.

the money IN any other ar
gallon, - Ctl ,OI' CATION fa-4
bought o "a, 1Or being t4 20,
money viii b. refunded GOOD
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
-LOCR- f1gAL, Or
BRAN.
1fah.iin houT. Is sacSs. $1,000
!Gcxshszt hour and Sol.et COZ
Ases Cnnasd Fruit.
YEAST POWDERS

YEAST POWDERS
HaTrOpS ...-.-..... 10. 2nGI
-sHes ......-.... 10, - a
los Dsisht's baking Soda Z,
BAsEETS.
7 he lsEgest assortment ever kept e
ss!- n yhIS city.
faEzsl .zel. maThsf, ian 0tvs
GhI 'r=a's srhGc.. AID clothes
Ras.stz
PICKLES
rg5s-- 2 H!z-cFs.I's. ........ a
-sz 3 fzrriu's S-Uc=-. z-d SsrT
Toni ,....sUv.
SoS Scar { red HL-a. Pacy.
Shoulder al ;yeakfas: s'acoa.
Cn8- f.ricJ J. Ell
BS-ucSr's G.E1zers "a
-E- 81 P11s,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

Better Goods and more tor
Mustard, for lgs. % cents, half
PARIS and Cement. ANY good
'urned at our eTperge and the
-nrt h rec Of charge.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
IEFLIES.

Icy -rarr: ever zaos a
10 e.. 4 lie 10y .---fsr-s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
LESS HONORABLE THAN THE SECESSION
PLAN.

1,eze :; S,;.,; :; a. N..;,
~, conran,;an - III a. -
iSso ,ha NIL n.mn,r.nr ,t ~
E.;,.a So ,f..a ~ - -. ene
- q, H. s.n-.d r;,h,s &c on, 60. "
80, I'D d.oIsrsS -, a., L. -.
nn nj. n 80, " nsa.sJ 80 - @ h o
80. - ~,
and n :, the an,r 49, 80 .n snns"i i
from he veto 10 The nson;s -, the T.,
aisc';on tn, ,s. ~ h n,m",;o
d"c,r;ne On that snb;sc from IN. r.mo,ss,
SsxNcsr,.;nIv from Can IsoL,oa,. So
mill nov What void Won bsvs said
in Is6I II the Dsmocrs,;c m o;o-;,v !, H.
Ssn.rs instead 81 taI;no The .on,ss wb;nh
II did had s;mnIv saia w. will nut an
mend msn, on IN ,n,,on,;.,;on hi a.
Glazing m. r;abt- If nv S,s,e 20 sscsJs
from ,bs Un;en a, nla ,.n,s .nJ ,",b;dJ;Is
,nv off;osr Of the Armv or Nav If tbs
Uof,.d states from Interfering with anv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
GRACEr2S

And 4 great variety OF small tubs.
churaS, pine and cedar KAMA
kins, butter, tubs, sugar,
buckets and boxes.
e lbs White csSkH-I5 Sosv ! 90
IS bars Ssvon Soap toT...-.-.- 10
u bars Stani3-1 &" 90
:; tar- Nc. 9s1 ~ %
Fre.h ButreI, ET-.. Chick rs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

ts-rog'S CIu--b Vr--.. So -
Tobacco, We retail az whole
sale prices.
Whfee f-N.l t8#f uafTnr,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
BIancho.

ED. observation-disclosures are
busily engaged picking cotton
and sowing wheat.
The merchants seem to be do
ing a good business, Judging
from the frequent arrivals of
new goods and thepleasant smile
that Eliminates their phiz.
McGee has moved into his new
quarters and in connection with
his grocery has a shoe shop which
is receiving a liberal patronage;
Mr.. A. ID. Stovall, the foreman,
is an honest workman.
We regret to. give up our friend
10 j. Martin, who contempIates
moving to Bethany, Giles county,
to continue in the blacksmith
trade. That vicinity may rely
upon him as an honest and expe-
rienced workman.
Messrs. ID. c. Rawls and Jas.
Mapp with their families hayere-
turned from Texas. They speak
of that State as being a fine conn
try, but would infer from their
movements that they like Ten
nessee best.
Rev. Mr.. Hunter of Nashville,
preached at the church Friday
night, 18th ult. Text, Psalm,
cxix:l05, Thy word is a lamp
unto my feet and a light unto
my PATH
Big John Coats, we learn. is
going to sell family groceries at
his residence about half a mile
west ofthis place. He proposes to
knock the bottom out and spill
the prices. We will guarantee
a full house when he gets into it.
FoNSo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Why?

The lightning is taking some
high-handed privileges with the
Capitol building of Tennessee.
Well, the thing belongs to the
public though it has never been
paid for, and the lightning has as
much right to use it as anybody.
Why, however, it didn't make its
visits during the sitting Of the
last Legislature instead Of the
other day, is one of the mystic
ries that cannot be accounted for.
-Clarh;sciUe Tobacco Leaf.
Yes, it is mysterious. Surely
at the sitting of the last Legisla-
ture, there was enough brass and
Stee(c)l about that edifice to at
tract the bolts of Heayen.-Gal-
latin EcGmairasr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Washington Letter.

Spccicl Correspondence Of The 0nsERvEE
wAsnIxGroS, y. G., November q, 1879.
Congress viii meet next Mon
day, and let us hope it will pro-
coed to business. First come
the regular appropriations, and
then there are tie Intlians and
Western settlers to provide for,
both victims of the absurd
schemes Of Secretary Schurz;
tie Mississippi improvements TO
look after; Secretary Sherman's
plan to retire the Grcenbacks TO
be defeated, and numerous other
purely business matters. Let
us hope that the session will be
one of business and short.
1t would probably help the
cause of truth III the world if a
hundred or so OF Louisiana's
Republicans who have been Civ
ING evidence here and there for
the last three years or SO, could
be hung for their untruthfulness.
In the Presidential investigation
nearly all the witnesses from
Louisiana were Republicans.
The whole country remembers
the stalwart falsehoods of those
men, only cxcclled, fiat all, by the
falsehoods of other Republicans
who came forward to contradict
them. The farce is being repeat
ed at New Orleans now. A doz-
en- or more Republicans are
swearing that the radical Kel-
logg procured an election 10 the
II. S. Senate through bribery.
A dozen OF more other Republi-
cans are swearing that it is no
such thing. 1t is a noticeable
and gratifying fact that among
all the hundreds OF Louisiana
political witnesses of the past
three years not one who was a
Democrat has been shown to be
liar. All the others have sworn
yariably and freely on any side
which seems to have had for the
time inducements to offer. The
Republicans Of Louisiana seem
to be "solid'' in the matter NJ
perjury.
What is said Of a Grant move
ment among Democrats at this
time in the South has no political
significance. whatever. | have
yet to learn Of one man Of any
standing whatever among South
crn Conservatives who gives to
this "boom' any consideration
whatever. MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Sales to take Place.

All sales of property adver-
tised in the OBSERVER, or fol
which handbills may be printed
at this Office, will hereafter be
noticed under the above heading
free Of charge. We ask atten-
ton to the following:
BY SamuelDefIaven, near Lin
coin post Office, at G. w. Craw-
ford's, Saturday, December Is,
valuable personal property.
BY Berry Marbly, at his resi-
dence, near Moline, Monday, Dec.
8, valuable personal property,
BY w, b.. Martin, C. and M.
and special CON-, at the court
house, Friday, Dec. 10, about 70
acres in the 18th dis.
By ID. w. Clark, special COM,
at the courthouse, Saturday,
Dec. 20, about 74acres in10th dis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Sherman's Ingratitude.
Knoxville Tribune.

John Sherman's glaring ingrat-
itude in the case of his once dear
friend ElizaPinkston ought to de-
feathim fortheP Presidency. When
Sherman was in trouble Eliza
went to his relief, and almost
won the champion belt from Eli
Perkins by her voluminous lying
in his behalf. Eliza has commit
ted the indiscretion of poisoning
her husband and John refuses to
90 to her assistance. The prob
ability is that Mr.. Sherman will
be forced to tell his own lies
hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
More Mormons for the West.

a. late number OF the Chatta-
nooga Times says: About TWEEN
ty-five late converts to the Nor
mon faith are at the depot and
will leave to-day for Alamosa,
Colorado. They will be joined
at Nashville and along the line
by about 100 more co-rcligion-
lists, making in all a party of
125 who leave the south to-
morrow for the West. They
60 under the personal direction
Of Elder Morgan, who is chiefly
instrumental in their emigration
and who will accompany them
TO their new home.
The Elder says that this party
will make over 400, who have
left the South this season, as
advocates of Mormonism, to go
to its strongholds, and there to
enjoy their free love doctrines
10 the full extent and dictates
of their conscience.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Helmbold's Medicinal Prepa-

IIelmbold's various medicinal prepara-
lions have for the last twenty or more years
occupied prominent place on the shelves
of every respectable druggist and physi-
elan in the land. 7 he skill displayed in
their preparation, the invariable prOmptness
and efficiency of their action, the absence
of nauseous or disgusting taste or odor,
and the attractive manner in which they
are put up, have made them universal favo-
rites Especially is this the case with
Helmbold's famous Buchu, a medicine shat
has become indispensable in the treatment
of large and troublesome class Of disease,
particularly those which affect the diges-
tive and urinary organs. As diureiic, it
is invaluabl', and the great advantage it
possesses over other preparations is the alb
solute purity of the ingredients, and the
uniformity of strength. Parties purcha-
sing should be careful 10 SIZE that Helm
Dol Is proprietary stamp is affixed TO each
bottle
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Summary of the Presidents
Message.

The President cong1atulates
Congress upon the success Of /
resumption, but takes the ground
that unless tie coinage Of silver
dollars is limited gold will soen
begin to flow out Of the country
and be replaced by silver. He,
however, does not think that
Congress should attempt to fix
any ratio between gold and sill
yer at present, nor until an IN
ternatiCnal monetary conference
has agreed upon Il ratio. HeI
recommends the suspension of
coinage as the only step now
necessary in silver legislation.
He takes the ground that as it is
only in time Of war or other
pressing emergency that the is
sue Of circulating notes by gov
eminent is warranted, and as the
emergency exists no longer, that
the circulating notes Of govern
ment should be retired. The
President says that, as it has
been the policy of the govern
ment ever since the adoption of
the constitution to pay all in
debtedness as soon as possible
after it has been incurred, a sink
ing fund should be provided by
which the public debt can be
paid within some limited time.
If the revenues Of the govern
ment will not furnish such a
fund the President thinks it
should be raised by tax on tea
and coffee, this being the most
convenient and one least felt by
the people.
Very decided ground is taken
in regard to polygamy in Utah.
Attention is called to the open
violation Of the law on the sub
.iect in that Territory and to the
great importance Of dealing yig-
forously with the question i'll view
of the fact that the time is rapid
ly approaching when Utah will
demand admittance as a State.
He recommends that polygamy
in the Territories be made 4 bar
to suffrage and to sitting OH jul
ries, and that the test oath be
used to ascertain the facts.
Considerable space is devoted
to civil service reform, and the
improved condition Of the public
service is referred to, with the
recommendation that a commits
sion be appointed to consider the
subject and act as an advisory
board.
The President reports a very
agreeable condition of affairs
with all foreign nations. He adj
vises against reopening the ques-
ton Of transferring the Indians
to the care of the'army. 1'IIeur-
ges that a sufficient sum be appro-
priated to complete the Wash
ington monument at an early
day. He gives renewed atten-
ton to the election laws in con-
nection with the request that
money be promptly appropriated
to pay marshals, for whose SER
vices Congress at its last session
refused to pay. This is the most
ssstalWart" part of the message.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Stating it Very Softly.
Knoxville Chronicle.

=. .
Bishop Haven might very APP
propriately be termed a stalwart.
He made a speech a few days
since at Philadelphia, and in it
made the dual statement that
John Brown was a saint,and that
the whole South, the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, endorsed
the Bob Toombs dispatch. With
all respect to the reverend gen
tleman, we must be permitted to
say that in our humble opinion,
he is a little too strong in this
latter assertion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Rupture in the Republican PARTY.

1t is reported that a large
number of "disloyal' but promi-
nent men of Cincinnati refused
to contribute to the reception.of
Gen. Grant in that place, because
they looked upon it as Presi-
dental advertising dodge. This
gives the administration an OPP
portmity to distinguish itself.
Troops should be placed in every
city that refuses to do the square
thing, and if any man declines to
subscribe LET him be shot on the
spot. Threatened as we are by
a consignment Of the country to
the devil, it will not do for the
managers Of the Republican par
ty to permit any financial back
wardness on the part of the ''dis-
loyal" and it becomes the duty
Of the authorities to make lavish
contributions a test Of party feal-
ty. In the meantime, as a warm
ing, Cincinnatians should be sent
on a reservation and made to
plow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04

The Grant Boom in the South
is highly sensational. The Den-
ocratic party is not in such a
strait as to require it to accept
him as its exponent. The DEM
ocracy are rot ready to ac-
cept Grantisn, nor is a condi-
ton Of circumstances probable
that would make him an accept
able Democratic candidate. The
division in the party in New
York is an ominous cloud but
as we prefer to be cheerful, we
shall look for the silver lining.
New York is fairly Democratic,
and with the party there united,
with Indiana and the South any
good Democrat can be elected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
Bank Officers on Trial.

District Atty. McGill, in the
Hudson County, N. D., General
Session moved the trial of the
Indictment against the officers
and executive committee Of the
Mechanics and Laborci's' Say
ings Bank of Jersey City, which
was closed by the Chancellor in
December last. The persons
charged are John Holland, pres. /;
James w. Donelan, sec. and As
semblyman Patrick Shceran, eX-
Finance Commissioner jeremiah
Sweeney, Adam j. Dittmar and
DIR. Thomas C.O'Callaghan,m
beers of the Executive Committee
OF the bank. The Indictment up
on which they were arraigned
was found at the june term of
court, and charges them with
conspiring to cheat and delraud
the depositors and public by con-
tinuing business and receiving
deposits long after they knew of
the banks insolvency.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04
One Experience from MANY,

81 had been sick and miserable so long
and had caused MY husband so much iroub-
lie and expense, no one seemed to know
what allied me, that ] was completely dis
heartened and discouraged. In this frame
of mind got a bottle of Hop Bitters aud
used them unknown TO my family. l soon
began TO improve and gained so fast that
my husband and family thought il strange
and unnatural, but when told them what
helped me, they said, "Hu.rah for Hop
Bittersl long may they prosper, for they
have made mother well and us happy. -
The Mother.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04

A farmer of McATinn county
was arrested Saturday by a u.
SYrevenue collector for selling
rs cents worth of tobacco of
his own production. lie was
found guilty and thrown in pris-
on, where he must remain until
the Federal Court convenes in
Knoxville, about a year hence.
lie will then be fined, perhaps
Slo0. 'syerily, tho way of the
transgressor is bard" ChGtta-
nooga Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-04

When the excitement was at
its highest on Wall street the
other day, and stocks and bonds
were jumping about in a most
dangerous and cratic manner,
Tennessee bends stood calm and
unmoved-we may say unmova-
ble.-Mu,1reesboro Neacs.