davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
Gi.EANlNt;S.

Burglars live on the fruits Of midnight
toll.
-Nineveh and Jerusalem are lighted 10y
Pennsylvania oil.
The iron trade of the pas, year shows
marked improvement.
One fourth Of the national debt has
been paid of since the war.
There are men So coastiiutionaily dull
that blister will not make them smart.
There Is many a man who courts a
fortune and then rnarries a wOmon i'll order
to get it.
A Western woman vino has lost two
husbands by lightning is advised 10 marry
a conductor.
The worst tyraut in tins world is a
woman who is superior to her husband and
lets everybody know it.
Great thinkers are no. apt to bc great
whlstleTs. When man can't think Of
anything he begins to whistle"
Let a man sit for two years ON a barrel
at political corner grocery. and he is apt
to think himself good enough to DO APP
pointed judge.
A Salem y. J. man has had pet
land turtle for over 10 years. which would
come at his call and eat ont OF his hand:
1t died short time ago.
A man will sit nu picket fence all
the afternoon 10 see a base ball match, but
put him in I church pew for three quarters
of an hour and he W i'll wobble all over the
seat,
We are glad to learn, even at this late
day, that Thomas Jefferson would turn
aside rather than step on a humble bee.
Tie was bareiooted when he felt that way,
of course.
In many OF the large towns of Eng.
land it has been decided not to extend
charity 10 any one who keeps dog. This
course has been found necessary because
tho animals were fed from the tables Of the
poor.
Terrible warning To young ladies:
Miss Sue Lsrlmeyer, of Lebanon. laughed
SO heartily at man who had been knocked
over by cow that she dslucated her Jaw
and was compelled to walk home with her
mouth wide open. When next she smile,
she will keep the gate shut.
A gentleman speaking of friend vino
was pr">'r-:::-,. - HIS. ....a:kcd that.
" he could hardly recover, his constitution
was all gone Ii his constitution is all
gone, said bystander, :" do not see row
he lives at all" oh" responded tho
gentleman, he lives ON the bye-laws.r
by boring hole through silver dol
lar aud tying it to tag a Connecticut man
sent it through the mali for a cent, whereas
if he had put ii in an envelope Ii would
have cost him three cents. No one but a
New Highlander would have throurht of
such a device, and it is this prompt e:ap.
ping with the situation that gives New
England its mighty influence upon the
world
John Evans dropped into Tyringham,
Mass, two years ago, from nobody knows
where. lie would never explain who or
what he was; bu, he soon became popular,
and married the dauch Inter of a resident \
few days ago lie quit the table and III tn.
midst of dinner, went out If TyIingiam.
and has not been there since. Why he
disappeared is a. much Of mystery As
where he came from. Even his wife ONLY
knows that while he remained he was
kind husbond.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
Notice TO Creditors.

This j. o. give notice that the ,Gi-,rIi-r uI Cccii
county hath o.ian- iLc Orphan Court 81 -sid
county. Letters Of Administration the I,-r-uua.
csiat, Of
ELIZA LEIGH.
late - .ai county d-cra-l AL or.on' having claim.
against the aid deceased hsrriy warned exhibit
TIE -sn" with the Thereof Els Iuih"gc ttri
On ~ III e TIL &c day = p-r~fii.,r. ls7G.
;hry oihrrwi-s ~ lW ls rNclu lei from all -;rG
II said estate All person, indebted sail estate
requested 10 make mm--lr4i- payment the -Hl.rri,
lcr. GNrE uLdvr thy hand tins lie: ia, # pcy IuSr
~. JOHN \ J. CEEswELI.
Administrator e Eliza l.evch. decd.
Trst-RruHLS h. JAEIE Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
Notice to Creditors.

TLi- IL TO sue noiis". that the subscriber. 4 C-c
county hath obtained from thu orpha- Court Il -ail
county letters Of AHiEt-faiIur tho Personal
e JOHN " LYNCH.
late e -ail county deceased. Al rfsous having r.sn
Against the sid ,!-c-@. Il are hc-iy warned exhibit
tue with the voucher th~sf duly authenticated
tcfcT- tho >th iaN e Iauury lN>p:
they nth-T~is~ by LAW be- lei from sll i-,nci
Of .ai estate All persons inirut~i 10 sad
requested 70 tnak. immediate the subscriber
1irru under hand this 1911. ias & January 1879
EDMUND 81 LYNCH
nlri.irIiar # John Lunch Ire j.
T--t-EEUEss jsxAE Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
ASSESSING DOGS.

Motifs i hereby given to Collectors AMI t. the vn-r.
u bSs. THAT all the bng- aud Sui- IA the .rVc-.l ~,
tfi,ts. two month, old aud upward .hal - a--s..-d
under the act & S6:. chapter .h- Taxing Dig. and
slui. tetwe-n the lst day e February and the s;A
day 81 the MONTH and the every ,aNAb,-
Dig su a..~.ssd between those dates shall ir h. d
accountable for the tax ass-s.-i 10 him, vh~ihrr b
shall Afterwards Igf With tie Big STAT 81! not ami
sai a--e-surnt g. i fr;GTn- ty the several COLLECTORS
TO thu mise Of the fvuaty Commits. "nrr- On OF L-fsrr
the 2,tH Jay uf February E-Nt.
Ay uJl-T- l. =. NANAE DALE
Clyga Comm. -tou-rs Csrll rouaiy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.

I'HE Collectors in the several districts
Il are hereby notified 10 maxi their rrtaFu Of New
Assessments 1T tie YEAR iss -lif- the lot iay
Il Marin h-It AMI 10 make all in.ol,rnri-.
ir tie year lsss before 'hc -sf sy o. bruasy
l>Is. NIth ih. reason. for /. returning the same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
NOTICE.

IL TiiE NATTER Of THE SALE OF THE MORT.
GAGt9 AND ASSIGNED ESTATE % HIRAM
WALKER
y pursuance of an Order Of the Circuit
Il Court Tor Cell county, IN Equity, notice i h-T-iy
10 The lieu Crritur. Of ..id Hiram Walker To- m
their claims against laid UiTAin walk,r Wi;G tn"
Nouch-r ih"rr,t properly authenticated. the
If the Cl-fk 81 said Court. within months from
the 18th ay e January. ls7P IA. date r-l ia
seriiuu e thu. u"lir~. WILLIAM J. JONES.
Jan -. lNse-Jw Trustee aud Assignee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
j. X. LEWIS
BARGAINS. BARGAINS
MRS HAL

Is CLOSING OF / her entire stock of
Il MILITARY GOODS Ribbons. siiks SATIN N.i-
vets. NrlS~te-n Feathers. Coliar., Lace. Knit Hood
Logging, ana ShaWls Closing th-m l-lo~ Got {"
repair her store. Jan -. is-J-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
r. II. IiSAESpALE.
CLERK Camiuis.isusrs C,rif rr,rI.,iy

P"'sons making application, f,r tran, -rs II prng.r
" ~il h. required u comply with the following SEE
tians 81 tL- i',.d~. aftrir>i
sEf l. Whenever any persons shall MAKE ay;,ii-t
tan nr ali"~a4,r deduction: u aero ant = t-
sale. transfer alienation i", removal q Any pro per
y. 90 the -"ii.rtlu pas Il ublr ITt,tfr
serur'ty money The Tstaiy GIauii -iu.f- - Al.
pal Tau ''puTf stsl lut'Eri tim 10 refer
rBc- ihr1ri" anI the disposal 20 thu sai~ aud u,
iLgairr IS him g. whom ti- Ia. h'-f s.lI ~
Transferred. AMI The e The purchase money
~ the m"t~y collected. aud how the L4- been
invested
SIC 10. They shall alsa iu;.rra gate ssii prr.on OF
cath reference any QUESTION Dr Investment nai-
10y him pui already z.- sflI - au!s mt Of all
such acquisitions aud nys-tBrnt. -ilall H. added o. i.
as-rs.sls property All II h. refuses o. Answer a..
slloSanrr driu inn -hstl he IA~ OF lis
Jaa ls-6-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

'I'liE County Comm issioneTs of Cecil
- unty Cg It At their "f--. the Court Hou--
"a IiktaH. Ta~-l,y aud W-,!uessay the iith an Q
l2th. aud IN Iu"-'iay. w-u-- iay AIG Thur.iay tn
18th I1t and ,sjIi aud TUESDAY and Ws=ln.~,i,,
the 9th sad -dta sy- & FrlfTgry next for tn rur
80" 90 uas.u. Transfers and Correcting
aEd motive 8. h-rehv yea. that ar the 9th .i4y
February n~At pnsifr''E n al'rFaiua s e "a.
any s-----m~ui faT the y,sT iS-r
BY order. l. T. NiSAEspALE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08
ORDER NiSE.
TIIILIf Il WF-I
WILLIAM T. WEST AND OTHERS
IN tho Circuit Court for Cecil county: In Equity
Ne NCY

Ne SCg
nRDERED. This 2sth day of January
~ iS.a that the sslc made and reported ~ Ii-uT,
l. Phys'cS. Trustee fpr ;hr sale 81 tho r-i!
M ut"n'd IN the preceding, ia tir above entitled
cause. b. raiIhci ani eDuGfuri unlr,- l., il.
contrary th'@ri b. shpSu i-f5rr the It'll iay
April ext; provided, ~ Il tt- Order b. Inserted
IN -"us ue~-i Aprr fTltsi 90 cell .,Guiy. orc" 1.
N-'k i'r on~ np5A t fore the Iih Isy Of March
The Report state the ": -,!-- to h. sIIUuOo
A. ". MITCHELL Clerk.
True copy; i-sr. 4. ". MITCHELL
Frb lin Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08


The ex Governor, looking up at this
point, said:
II think that James G. Blaine has a
good deal of the style and magnetism Of
Henry Clay. There is an enthusiasm for
HIM in almost every section and ueichbor
hood that eannot be rcpressed. lie is
quick, decisive and sharp i'll his pariamen
tary work, like Clay. His address and
smile and eraciousuess are good deal on
Clay's plan
When you were Secretary, did you have
to sit up ill after midnight writing dis
patches ."
Many time said the Secretary,
when the day. and tn. night, TOO. had
closed out all visitors and interruptions. |
had to begin To DO my careful work
This remark arose from 4 mention of
the fact that Carl Schurz was working too
hard aud too late at night The Secretary
said:
How is Schur1 getting on? he is one
of the mos, interesting men ever talked
with"
FISH IDEA or GRANT.
What estimate of Grant is left on your
mind after that long experience Of eight
years
Grant said his former Prime Minis
ter, is underestimate in this country.
He is not only a man Of ability and firm
ness in character, and of unwavering pa
gener ous in his judgments, more open to
conviction, aud vino loved 50 little his own
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08

- was speaking only to-day, sir, " it'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-08

The conversation turning upon affairs in
New \ "rk state many years ago, Mr. Fish
remarked that Silas Wright was the ablcst
man whom he had known in New York,
but hesitatiug a moment he said: - No,
not ADLER than Marcy; Marcy, think, was
the strongest man We have had altogether
But Wright was next"
How is it that you As Wing think SO
highly Of W llliam l.. Marcy"
Il always admired his patriotism and
strength of character. 1t is true that he
was a rather relentless pal tisan. but not for
selfish results. Marcy believed that in par.
ty responsibility lay the strength of admin
istratiOn. His aims were lofty aud we'll
meant for his times. In on: foreign policy
ho was, according to my observation, the
writer of the very best dispatches ever N.
dIted 10y an American Secretary. There
is nerve. meaning aud vigor in his com
position which always lifted up my mind
as 4 citizen to read hIm in his defense of
our interests and Of liberty"
lis 1t true, Mr.. Fish, that under certain
circumstances Marcy nigh, have been An
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fsyettevli!e-ScryIceS a
1880 and at night; Rev j ii Br! son, pastor;
nunday school Ut 81.
Mcll .ist-seiSices every Sabbath at
II ~ aud at night; Rev q FJackson, pastor
Sunday sch0oi at . O'Clock.
Lumb, r!And l'rcshy yteIian--serYices ISL,
2nd and 3 d sundays at IL O'Clock a
Al and at nj aht; sunday schooi at 3.
Union Church, Pleasant Plalns-serylcts
lst Sabbath each month at ii ana nl5ht by
the MetLodists, kev W Il Lowey, preacher
In char.e-2nd and 4th Sabbath eacn month
nt Ia by the Associate Reformed Freshylerl
ans, Rev D Muse, pastor. M,thoulst oun-
uiay school at
a Il Presbyrian, New Hope services LIST
aud 3rd Sabbaths ia ii; Bethel, 2na and
lih Sahbaths at ll--Rev A 5 Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulbcrry-serVieos Ora ouh-
day in each month at IL o'clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJCollier, pastor; Sun
aaY school at 8.
Bautist Mulberry-seryiccs 1st Sabbath
in each month AT Ii Rev Wm Huff, astor.
Cunber,and PIesbyterIan, Mulberry
services Ist Sabbath in each month at IL
and night; Rev JAS Campbell, pastor.
Uuited Presbyterian, Lnoo'n--serVlces
every Sabbath at ll:lo A NJ; Rev DaYid
Stran pastor; Sunday school at 10
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Sheltons
creek)-serviccs lst Sabbath IN ea:h monih
atll o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher IN ch
Liberty Grove--ser,ices End sabbath a.
Ham; R,v w A Gill. preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presby yterian, Oak GroVe,
near Fiyntyille)-seryices 4th Sabbath N
each month at Ii o'clock; Rev A w Suth-
e,lend. supply. - -, c.l
,,,,b each month at 10 O'clock.
Tumherland PresbyteriaE, Kelso, Rev W
Estll, pastor. o,4.n.1n
AZ. Rev w 3 Lowery, ? Z.
cumberland Presi yterian, OAK hiii, Ne'
] b Tigert, pastor.
prosSect Wells hill, Saturday brIaEe I'd
Sunday. each menth, Rev b 1 hing pastor.
IIesier's Creek. saturday before 4th sun
dsv each month, Rev B I King, pastor.
Methodist. Flyutviile--Serviees an sab
ha,h at 1890 A NJ; Mt. Hrrnon, fhntVile
o;rc,,;t services lst Sabbath at lO:3O NJ;
Macedonia. Fl;Mtyile circuit. services ord
Sahha,l, at 1890 M--Rey W ii Anthony
preacher in charge.
missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buck-
.,sl-soryices 4th Saturday and Sunday In
esch month: Rev G w Dolby, pastor.
Tnion. Isl Sunday; Providence, 2nd; LIB
o.sv Chove 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev w I
Gill. preacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methods, II ar Millvllle-prcach-
iar on 2nd Sunday in each month at r
NJ aud on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before the
9nd and 4th Sunday, Rev 5 NJ Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

- The February number
of BRAINARD's MUsICALW oRD
fully sustains the high standard
reached and the reputation it en-
joys, as the leading American
musical journal. The literary
contents are unusually interest
ing, and embrace all the latest
news in the world of music, while
the budget Of new music given
this month will make glad the
heart Of any person musically IN
clined. The WORLD is publish
ed monthly at only $1.5O per an
mum, or SLIGO with the choice of
five premium books. Single
copies Is cts. Send for it to the
publishers. WLLIAMs&MANNs,
Cincinnati, 0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20
Cost Of the Beautiful
Snow.
New York Evening Pose


The two great trunk railroad
lines going eastward from Buffa-
Io-the Erie railroad and the
New York Central-earn be-
tween them, at a rough estimate,
nine hundred thousand dollars a
week or one hundred and twenty
nine thousand dollars a day. For
several days already. owing to the
late snow-storm and the one that
preceded it, through traffic has
been entirely blocked both on the
trunk lines and on the local lines
that center at Buffalo and neigh
boring cities. It would, ofcourse,
be an exaggeration to speak Of
the foregoing amount of traffic as
lost. Only fraction of it has
been real loss, and only,a partof
that fraction faas upon the rail-
roads. But counting up conse-
quential damages-the expenses
Of delayed passengers, the delay
to the business individuals, tie
cost of storage, the outlay fer
clearing tracks and the injuries to
rollingstock-and we shall find
that the individual and corporate
damages caused by the great
snow storm amounts to an i'm
mense total. The citizens Of
this part Of the country who are
disposed to congratulate them
selves OH their freedom from
the great visitation of snow will
be wiser if they mix grateful re-
Elections with the thought that
the ties of trade have also made
many Of us common sufferers i'll
the Affections Of our neighbors
in the western part Of the state.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20
o;5ssssco
'lIheGes Peety
MORNING TWILIGHT.

MORNING TWILIGHT.
A pause upon the edge of day,
When Nature seems TO kneel and pray;
The hush that 'preludes coming song;
The thought which makes the world more
strong;
The fy-leaf Of an unread book
The bridge that spans the sleeping brook
Which separates the hills Of night,
And days refu' gent mounts of light;
The yestibule all dim and stilled,
To palace chambers, music filled;
The gates which part, and yet unite,
The Land of Dreams, the Realms Of Sight
Times brief parenthesis between
The stars decline. the sunrise sheen;
The essence OF holy psalm.
Embodied peace, and pictured cam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20
To be continued.

An Indian carried the deal
body of his sister to The top of a
hill at Rosebud, Nebraska, and
stationed himself by it with u
rife in his hands, intending to
kill the first white man who
came within range, SO that II
white spirit might accompany
her to the happy hunting
grounds. lie stood there six
hours, firing occasional but
harmlessshots at distant persons.
Then a white man who had lived
many years among the Indians,
and whose wife was a squaw,
walked unsuspectinglyth way.
The Indian shot him in the breast
and was satisfied. But the
wounded man recovered, and
accepted 13 horses, 40 blankets.
and an apology in settlement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

ALL FOR FUN.-A brakeman
the other day "for the fun of the
thing threw a lump of coal at
an Italian image yender's col
lection as his train rushed
through the Springfield (Mass.) J
depot, and almost ruined the
poor mans stock in trade. The
Italian was sharp enough to take
the number of the car on which
the brakeman was riding, and
he reported his grievance TO the
railroad officers. The matter
was investigated, and the brake
man was abruptly discharged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20
Now their money vas all gone

Now their money was all gone
and what they cenld get to eat
seemed only to sharpen their ap-
tpetites; for several days they
were reduced almost to starva-
ton. As they lay in cone ell
ment they often wished for the
little birds that hopped about
and sang in the bushes around
them, so great was their hunger.
II could eat a whole rooster
if / had him." said Jim, as he
heard a cock crow in the distance.
This was the ninth night of their
perilous journey, the cock was
Growing for day and it was dark
and raining. "Let's have one
of these geese" said Buffalo, as
he peeped through the fence at q
flock seated about d pasture gate.
But the others said no. 'Nuby,"
said Buffalo, after they had pass
ed on, II am almost starved, if
you will wait for me 1 will go
back and get goose" Seeing
he was determined they all stop
ped, and Buffalo in a few min
utes returned carrying under his
arm sturdy gander.' Only a
short distance brought them to
meandering stream amid a thick
copse. When day revealed their
pleasant retreat they were all
engaged preparing the stolen
gander for breakfast. Defeated
in an attempt to pick him two
were engaged IN a sklnnlng proc
ess, while two were kindling a
fire with the dry bark from the
under side of a leaning hickory.
A few minutes later the cooking
began, and strange tosay, ,themore
they cooked him the larger and
tougher he got. Without bread,
salt, or anything except gander
they seated themselves around
the fire to enjoy their repast. 81
believe he was of age" said Jim,
after they had pulled manfully at
the tough meat for some time in
silence. "You had better say
too old for the conscript law"
replied jesse. "It was SO dark
that l couldn't tell young one
from an old one" suggested Buff
falo. The rain began to fall in
torrents. Jesse, who had been
complaining day or two, found
gander to be anything but a
wholesome diet; he grew worse
50 rapidly that he told his cCm-
Danions that he must have shell
Ter and attention or he would die.
There, as he rolled in agony on
The wet ground, they contended
with their difficulties. "To go
70 house and make ourselves
known, is to go back to prison;
out Jesse must be cared for"
'aid Jim, thOughtfully. Boys"
le continued, ,as a tear stole down
lis check, II don't want you to
20 back to prison if we do; so
7ou 90 on and if fortunate e.
lough to get home tell our dear
riends that we tried to come"
The thought of separating struck
hem like a funeral knell ard
obs were heard from every men,
,er of the group; they had net
poken above a whisper for nine
Lays and nights, but at this men,
lrable parting their grief was so
.reat that they cried like babes.
i'm, supporting his brother at
is side, started in search Of shell
er with all their hopes Of reach
ng the home of their childhood
lighted and all their attempts
as vain.
To be continued
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

At recent trial in CheDan-
go County as to whether cider
is intoxicating, several gentle
men were sworn and testified
that the beverage so confused
them that they didn't know their
own wives from those of other
men. The EImira Gazette says
it has known the same confusion
to occur where the person mere
ly drank cold water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20
n1a1l D1rootOry.
Fayetteville POst-Onlce.

pa;lroad-leaves every day except sun
s.vot s.a5 An; arrivcG at $40 Pm. Supplies
ths fnl,owipg offices: Kclso, Lincoln, tlynt-
v;lIc Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
S,a,iop Saleta. Winchester and Decherd.
Shelhyyille stagc-arriyes Monday, We'd
,osdav and Friday at II 4. NJ; leaves same
dsys st2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
hur., Bonneville County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville sia-e--leavrs Monday ana
thursday at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
F,idav nj 5P.M. Supplies Goshen, Halle
.,rcen Meridianvilie and Huntsville.
Sbrlhv,ille a,k-leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at s A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at NJ. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chestnut Ridge. Hawthorne and ShelbyYllte.
pulaxki horse--arrives every Saturday at
1l.aoAu. leaves same day a. l2:3O. Supplies
CsruSton, Millville, Pisgah, Braasna" ana
Pulaski.
E,;lay at3A NJ; arrives Wednesday and
SATURDAY at39M. Supplies Canargo' mo
limo. Cold Water, Blanche.
Boons Hill horse-arriyes every oa'ur-
day at - "; l,aves same day at Al.
Petersburg horse--ieaves SATURDAY AZ a
NJ. arrives at T same day euppies
Renrow Station aud Petersburg.
Muney Orders can be ohta n d az TINS Of o.
Acc upon post offices IN all parts el me u
,i,od States. A list of Money oraei ouices
nav be seen on application Rates OF com
mission for Money o ders are as follows;
MOI exceeding $l5..- ...::;.'' AZ 0e,'s
over - ard not exceeding Soo - 40 40 40
do 80 - DO Az - - ~ So
DO ~ -. - noI.THAg' p NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

AT Joliet, Illinois, one day
last week, the $500 children at
tending the schools, and their
teachers, were taken out for a
sleighride inncarly four hundred
sleighs and cutters headed by a
band of music, fifteen barrels Of
apples being distributed to them
at the reviewing point.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

Misses Ida ID. and Ada ID.
Colby, twin sisters, were mar
ried in New Hampshire on
Christmas eve, and it is asserted
that they looked so exactly a.
like that nobody but the groom'
could tell them apart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20
county OmccE,s.

p Carter, Couaty Judge.
Fulton. C ERIK Chancery Court.
" " q Morgan, do Circuit 90
:, n Ravee do County do
r 7. Holland. sheriff: ~ -
y ~ counts. ". A. Milard, w, a. Cur
n;nghara, Depu'y-sheriis.
Henry HcndessoH, Trustee.
q r. Thompson, Register.
p ~ r Dun. County Surveyor.
r. J. Rives sup't Of Pubic SCHOOLS
7 b. Morgan, Coroner
* O. Wallace, Ranger
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

A preacher living al West
Woodstock, Connecticut, set
out to tell the truth about his
congregation, but he was land
c.l ON the sidewalk before he had
got half way through with tn.
short comings of brother Reese.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

The Mayor of Rockford, ILL.,,
has presented each of the news
boys and bootblacks of the city
with a new suit of clothes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-20

A London newspaper adycrti-
ses: "Wanted, 2 apprentices
who will be treated as l of the
family" When it was ascer-
tanned that the advertiser was
in The habit of coming home and
beating his wife, the number of
persons who wanted TO be treat
ed as II of the family" was very
small.