davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-07-04
NEW AUvERTIsRMINTs
sALr.


Mrchanios Savings 4 BwId T.. w..Ac. n
~ ~ y Court 0f
Phiuip F,ldman. etAl O""'""" r'e"S'
By virtue al 5di order oi sale. issued IN the
abeve entitled cause. bv the Clerk o the COurt
0i Common Pleas af Wnod county, Ohio, and
to rne directed and delivered ! will ofer for
sale atnoblic vendne. ~ the front door al the
Court House in Bowling Grern.0n
Monday, July 9stb, 1879,
Between 0and II ,'ciock furenocn, of said day
the following described real estate. to wit.
The antli halt NJ the north hairoft the southeast
quarter nt section twenty-five l25). in township
tliree 81 Of the United SiaieS Rrse' ve At the
'n"t ut the Ripids nf the Mami ,f Lake Erie
containing fnttv ti0i acres nf land situated In
the county OF W"sd aud State ~ Ohin.
Terms nf Sdle-CaSh Arrrti,nd ut SO 400.
ORRtN HENRY Sh rif
M,coSnER. .NooEW MoDoSA.b, rltTs Au',s,
June 26, 1879 lleS7 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-07-04

Miss Ducr, the Maryland young woman
who shot Miss llcarn, and was tincd $500
for her indiscretion, is going to lecture
Is there really no help for IL suffering pco-
nle?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-07-04
JAMES rINHOSs. Editor.

in several counties in Georgia, tha 6sl
in the river aud ponds are doing by tho
thoupumd. Ii is thought that the fish are
Killed hy the guano which, during the Sc
'cre storms cnr'y in lhc scasou,was washed
iuia the sirrahs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-07-04

Tho TOScdo Pc of yesterday CONFIRMS a
long drawn out stntcmeut, claimed I" he a
rumor, Of an adventure of tho editor in
ohiei OF the JoUnNAL on rike's Peak, the
substance of which is that hc attempted
to plant the American Gag IN the summit,
and in doing 80 slipped AMI would have
fallen over prccipicc, but for thr iutcrpn.
siiion Of an Indian maiden who cangl,
him in The nick Of time aud saycd lnnr
from destruction. lie offered to rcmnner'
ate her, but the old Indian chief, her faith.
er, would hear 10 nothing clse than the TALL
editor must marry his daughter, aud that
he was compelled to submit to the propo-
sition. Now, IN the absence OF any proof
to the contrary, the Devil, ON his own
responsibility, anhOiizes the contradiction
of the story believing ii to he manufac.
turcd oui Of whole cloth. We b,lieve the
Bee knew IL 10 he cnnnrl Of the first
water, and the author rightly cnnjeclurcs
that he will be raised clear out OF his boots
on the return OF the chief. We believe
the whole yarn to have been concoctcd
with the malicious attempt to ruin amy
matrimonial alliances that may bc con-
templated by the editor oil this paper
with any OF the fnif daughters OF WOod.
We advise our readers to take no stock in
the story promulgated hy the Bee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-07-04
"HeImbo1d's s Ii cLu'
DOES IN livery CASE.
HELMBOLD'S BUCEU


BY any remedy kpown. It's pr,,c'ii"i
by the most eminent pny ystciall> all uy,r
rhe world, in
Rheum ati-m.
SpermatOl'1'lpa.
Neuralgia.
Nervousness,
DY-pcT sin.
In liGH%ripIr-
COn@1II Hti' II.
Aches a. Pains
General Debility.
Kidney Di-cukCS.
Liver COnIpinint.
Nervous Debility.
General III Health,
Epilepsy.
Paralysis.
Head Troubles,
Spinal Diseases,
Sciatica,
Dealne -,
Decline.
44umbaIo.
CHtafl'h,
Nervous & nlplt'-
Female Complaints, &c.
Headache, Pain in the Shot hicl..
Cough. Dizlncs > 'lIr ST mach. EFuI.
tions, B.d, Tu,tr il thc Mou b. l. lpirp-
don tt the Hart. 7 IN Ia rlrN' gi"u at
tile Kidneys. and - rh0l AMI 9th, pain
fdl symptoms, are The n-prii'g- I" Dy--
pep-iI.
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01
NOfcme'S (
NGae pa TIaf.YIaiter.

Rctnt's e9se. % Tfus,9lafer bar I b
heitt 30 Nar p4rtt almtneelts @fienot I
Wcrst, Ganmarf, "a Sperine, o. cuntet
olmineelt9 anerieneeIit for btts pslsisrenbs
Gasnfattr. 3uinoer al Vsrfcnsr. Der bar
lit nefttn ui1nfeliae Smsrter, pdaeraane 6
a 3 aar tilbalt, er ptb Nrultn al bette
pliier blepnt fuletcmmsn beibrsoehe. Tets
btlbreesnm girfninstr ltuIs berpeo tilbtls
btifricfs
II Gettt Ilafsr CT BET bteft o. pirffcm,
fe passmiootl Tor Giet % Rbe umatisms,
bpah,nttH | Nolasn, NlbuRrne, Btnsns sQsr
andre Dele al etatmet; ftlp ON Smtrten
G fsrt alr sammel, b~eltreots ben raa tort
3tb. pee at l9sst en- Sftneldp. beimurt nso
Walisret. paa bet Stto al etsemst, Der
%fntrier.
q 9ttt 9laau truses for aabma. fort
aaneeeras. eunesoss, 9reii' % eunSsbpl'
Der. bet imsrss pdd en- Sfinblap o. lseaes
paa 9rpist ; bpis man iifs fan taals bet
Der. ea mtQsm ShIibrens.
81 Spis ct Wmnsffe bar 9lcttat. fcrs
a~arfaaet sRtsn mb Salh. alag. Siso sler
alanms, or bette Ylalhr 1t berliat Ypibeel;
bet imsrts ba liatiebes paa an Gfinetap, ca
Smtrtsn er intsn faa Tass fiqst. ecs naa
bptr late Zine not Ilalxr paaleWes; ben
fannie Sfinelap fan alite brtlees.
~ xpr Scptortnt lraats liatitrtt tonet
pdafmurt paa Climb sler 3aif. tntsn raa
Vanbm tutr 5ineinserm /; for 9anerine
ar Vlafteret 81 fcririnligt Wihesl ; man lsa,
ger bet paa ben Sine Of ainoen. tper SmeTs
TN tr, N tiloasf,r etnne scet; inesn en-
3tmt er Smtrten bcrts.
81 aus aabne Guar. @nieer eQer aneen
lleiItt, bsy Vlaltret btnpttts III. ~ Smer.
ten oil ea iiraI aftase !; Saarbalicm, Ollie
sltr eeslist Ting bsbsrss lite ; bette Ylaltr
oil fnleftsneis lase Snesi.
81 fpr ale Snf immaticner, fcm Mcltn.
rsot, brrneennt Cint. 8rdnbiaar etc. ar bet
bet ttbit Wieoei. Hriifs eaar belbrtees / 6
Gase. aor VcriH, Ststcrnt "a fcrfrcsne
Stmmer tr bel a n ROGET Rietel.
~ gulf o. Scrfislelle, az teae Rarn
'nxcnes fan. | Seretlssbte 8rpfbrisuedlt
bcs acnfr, etr siee lie. fpreslss ltraS peo
gruatn al Vlditertt. ~ cpberer sfter fcri
3ie dietIts, iibtn al nrget I2tboel ttbepsr
al brults. .
9buicm. at asis qssss o. Sllssylaner
fintes nun bcs llnotrttlnsot.
Vtricntr raa ypnest. Der inefeuee 81 ifcrs
fgld Srep, faar p~crielrii tlienei 8 Palisr
mto cmaaaenet Vch.
165- Set tsr iiness | sabctr Tamiiis.
Iay- Sn9eu Yalte al Swenlft
Qdis. OBJ SInb9 ditsr or 99te, lom
Il bar FAC Smile" af min ee,n.
bGnoi9e
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01

rilee siere fin Weffa reiie. Wen
laa latte ban plrfeliot pper "9ar.
r%ieren". tps ct arf papir. oa lrep
en- Griitel, Der ~bespnbts "Sslfp
rsbe 6rsfen Sdwsppermann".
San par jun fcmmen iii "Ie.
res bengipne RIharo Garctte,
%pentpneret Ssitnant", pe bclpt
enpnu tp%iplraaciat Yaplret / IN
Saano. "Sfulpe ies. flulpe ies
plrfelis Z" mnmlepe ban ; ban ia
ltepe Brspst ira iis, mep en- 0e.
rRselie lcm ON BET par ct Stpffe
slcenre Sern bporpaa ban bappe
brenot fis. Siamme 0ieblif ban.
fere bet paa Dsren, ra pofbnpet
traScte inp % lspsrebe Rlharb ct
life 8rep.
Web for 5orbauielie betraltepe
Onfsl Garctte Den fine, srlIse
Sfrlft, tcg Meb fcrpentuinlsfulo
Wlne IN 8nip, Nar grepet op os
l9fte:
Seif9rebe Serre!
Dem. 0em fan ies nmnliat be.
bragg. Oct par life al Nainrlia.
bep, AT leg ms for Deres Qlne
nsplrallepe en- Snaps mep en-
Srri9bep, tom par leg en- spet
Dranfer. Nsi. MN Serre, Bet
flepe at 5~ortpiplelie orsr, at De,
Ell Wanp. for bpem iea alt / lang
1tp bar nUret Wrbeolebeb, ltrar
pep bert fsI ite Webe ltulbe le mla
orlffs en- Chaps, min ~lappanlile
Snaps".
Setiterebe Serre, Rit Sierte
tlaaoer mig life, peb en- llianb,
f~erciabep. at pibe mig | Noaens
8nnif, iflp ON ieS reb 2abet al
oenne @nnif, pllbe tabe ~uenbeiist
megef.
OereS meb @rbspisbso bensipne
Caroline Sdweppermauu.
Yaa Onfel Rtdup sicrbe ben.
ne Sfrlpelle ct naiteu grucpp9f'
fenre Snbnpf.
GAN bapoe tore blaa Zine, men
peo sasnlnsen at rstte Srsp uo
plceoe Be il, alt eles plbunperliat,
% Ell fusits 8lanbS TOM iullpne
/ benz.
"Nu 9Ipes Der in9en 3pipl mere;
Ell laapau Sprlstisbep er ianrelis
blertesrlbenoe".
Huber pelte ubraab oiemte On.
tel 9drptte 1T eset grep | III
Strlpeberb, laa paa llbret, pa oa
BET lite par cper Wlpbaa, tca ban
Ell Oroide % flerte ben I'll lin
Selter.
Spilfe Observation-Disclosures, ban
Der bruste, pep fun Sru acrpula;
NOT er BET. bun itsg / 0rplben
mso fin Sroper cs iepiasepe BAN
iii 5rsfen Sdweppsrman.
Spap bier Der ~forbanolet | bet
lille VRrelle mep 8anariiualene !?
Wanse 0anSe LED 6rsfsn Sdwep
permanns lpflall9e Reif, lem be
fepent isste at sisre ds sialpen.
De peo slentaane: "Wet, nsi, AT
nel. Bet er ~fcrneaen spffe for
mig. Wen Ontel 6arotle panot
ec9 Seller. ~ Spurpene paa ID.
get blep MI pIrfeliet til 5saiIer
o. Suftfaltellerne lpbe I'll at flute
raa Ell lolIo Spsnlns.
lre Waaneber pare saasbs sitsr
Der tgrlte WsDe mellem Snfel Hb
hdro, Sru aoronla on Garollue.
Onfel R6aro % Garoline bO nu
/ en- lmut e~eilisbeO. OF bper balp
Zine brinser Garellne fin 2Gste
fRae en- Irlittcpret VIbs ; bun CT
life Bet mlnote banse for fine
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01

Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con.
strueted, both kinds requiring nine sizes TO accom-
modate the demand, and giving n capacity C.. from 90
to 500 bushels per hour, according to size Of mill.
They are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation,
and '.set up" or knocked down" for forwarding
inland. as requested; and il ell cases put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filed same day as
received.
Mails shipped Knocked down" 20 for half the
freight charged as when forwarded "srt in /" OIrn-
graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Prices
Will be quoted @so and on liberal terms. Cores
pondence solicited. -
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01
THE CITY C

timber .esnebe sr nu 6itr al "3be 6itt
sad" iieliasrs eiei al Wr. Melern. 9cas
men er nplia blerei c~ppurftt ~ er altie III
Yublihms 3ieneiis. Gn entia o. rails
sslts auelt sr s%nsastrst. 9csnen nil fins
hes ueenicr @innribisf Spuit. naar Den
lite sr snsassret. Srhrts fan inele,aes |
@innsIbeif % 1t. Glcue SpteQsr FAINT bra
4. Sends | 8st Gttprab.
u. D. Samisfcn.
son. Gisr,
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01

Seq tiuaosr mig bsrpso at befienot.
9lPre for bet ersee norife Yublifnm
at le9 bar inorst!et en- Barberitue
Der ! Bpen, % anbolber ON mine
eanesmenos Sesnina. Oa lea CT
nolert Barber fra &r~iitiania, o. /
Here Var bar psret / 6orr.tnina for
MIG lslu Der ! 9anbet. foriiaar lea
nit SAG tilbunbs.
4Stf w. 8, SOlbers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
ORDINANCES
Adopted by the Mayor and Alder
men of Fayetteville,
juno %, 1879.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men of the town If Fayetteyiile:
1st-Thatif any. person sl.ail feed any
horse, mule, OK or other animalunder or near
any shade tree on the streets iron fhe public
square Of the town Of Fayetteville, such
persons shall be deemed guilty ola misde-
meanor aud fined therefor, not less than ten
nor more than fifty dollars.
2nd-1'hat if any person permit any
horse, mule, OK or other animal 20 stand
under the shade trees on the public square
or streets Of said town without the permits
sion from fhe owner Of the adjacent lot
such persons so offending shall be guilty of
a Inisdeaneanor and fined not less than two
nor more than ten dollars.
3d--That if any person shall destroy OF
injnre any shade tree on the streets or pub
lie square of the Town Of Fayetteville, such
person shall be deemed guilty Of a misde-
lneanor and fined therefor, not less than five
nor more than City dollars.
G.. G. MckISNEY, Z. i. DlEMER,
june 26-3t CIerb, Mayor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
The Marrow GAUGE.

The letter of Maj. VIM. j.
Sykes which appeared in the
Huntsville Independent and was
copied into the Nashville ADaer-
iicaa was not written for public
alton, but there is nothing in it
that he is not willing to have
known. He believes that it
would be the interest of all rail-
road companies to convert their
branch roads into narrow gauge
roads because they would do the
same amount Of business at so
much less wear and tear Of road
bed, iron and machinery, and al
so so much more safely. Trans
fers of freight and passengers
are made at the junction of
branch roads with the main lines,
and this could be done as easily
from narrow gauge roads as from
broad. Maj. Sykes We know is
as friendly to one railroad as an
other, he does not wish to see
the Duck River Valley Railroad
used for the benefit of any other
railroad especially, but for the
benefit of the people and at the
same time in such a manner as
not to injure other railroads,
since he believes that the rcduc-
lion of charges viii so increase
their business as to make up for
the reduction. He thinks that
it is the interest of both the
Louisville, Nashville and Great
Southern road and the Nashville
and Chattanooga road to take an
interest in the Columbia, Fay
etteviIle and Huntsville railroad,
and sid in its construction. In
this way this road will be bene-
fetal to both of them and will
increase their business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Nixon Spring Academy.


Honor roll for the month end
ING June 13, 1879: Mamie An
derson, Eliza Bostick, Belle Bos-
tick, Alice Barker, Matte Car.
Isle, Della Derrick, Corinne
George, MolIie Jennings, Seman.
tina Luttrell, Maggie BIcLaugh-
lin, Bette Parker, Lille Sim.
mons, Laura Terry, Sallie White
Arthur Arnold, William Gillian
Hugh Gillian, S. G. Patrick, Il
e. Stiles.
CoNDITIoNs: j. No communi.
cation during study hours.-2
No tobacco or wax chewing dr
ring study hours. No smok
ing in the school house.. NJ
playing in the school house,
Students mustnot be absent from
more than one morning roll-cal
each week-6. Students must no
be absent from school more thar
three days in each month.
This roll docs not mean tina
these pupils are absolutely fault
less, but that according to tbeil
daily reports, they have compiled
with the conditions given above
We hope, by this plan, to edrl
cate our pupils ia that essentia
principle, Setf-maStery. No MAJ
is a good citiaee who is not able
to be his own ruler, and there il
no better place TO teach this thar
I in the school-room. @IIe tha-
lruleth his spirit is better than b,
that taketh a city"
CLOSING EXERCISES. = Tb'
examination of classes viii be
gin Thursday, July Sd, at 1 o.
clock, p. M, and close Friday
4th, at 3, p. m. Music, orations
compositions, destinations, ant
readings viii be intersperset
through the entire exercises.
Friday at 3 o'clock, p. m.
Col. JAS. ii. Holman, of Fay
ctteviIle, will address the schoo
and people.
Friends of education, cspec
Tally teachers, are invited to at
tend and see our work. Their
twill be no night exercises.
j. NJ. CARLISLE, JR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Blanche Mention.

When you see a girl
creeping through the orchard
you mustn't think she is after
running away to get married.
| O, no, she is only hunting green
apples. But when you see a
boy you may bet he is trying to
slip off to play in the branch,
or looking out suitable place
to bury the pet coon. Stand
fair and tote level, boys, they'll
indict a fellow for carrying. a
crooked handle screw driver to
a funeral, except he is a first
class undertaken and he mustn't
carry it in his hip pocket.
Messrs. Rawls & Griflis are
receiving new goods this week,
which added to their present
stock make it complete,and with
al their prices are low enough to
suit the most economical. Robt.
Rodes, Esq, got the contract to
build a mill on Kelley's creek
about two and a half miles west
of this place for Sloan & Park
inson.
Miss Sophronia Smith, of Cen
ter Hill, Ala, has been visiting
relatives and friends in this Vi
cinity several days; also a broth
er and the father-in-law of our
Mr.. jenkins have visited him
from Illinois, and perhaps win
return to make their homes in
the Sunny South.
Corn, oats, &C., look very
well. Most of the farmers have
begun to give their crops the
finishing touch.
Wheat threshing has COM
menced. We learn the quality
is very good, and in many places
the quantity an average.
Where are all the correspond
ents of the OBsERvER2 An oc-
casional squib from them it
seems would be very acceptable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Al TRUE NEWSPAPER,

The Nashville AMERcAN has thoroughly
established itself as the truest and best OF
Newspaper publications in the Southern
section of the Union. It's news is always
the freshest and most entertaining that is
10 be obtained, and its editorial columns
are just 10 opponents, and severe TO false
friends. II never dictates, but warns.
While il IS fair IN discussion, ii is positive
ia its views; and by friend and foe is es-
teemed true 10 Its convictions BY lis Un-
swerring attachment 10 the rights and in
tereslsof the People, il has become a pow
er in Tennessee which no other Journal ev-
or attained; and IFS influence is only sur
passed by lis popularity, not only in Ten
nessee, bat in all The adjoining States,
The readers Of the OBSERVER viii also
end that The miscellaneous columns Of the
AnERIcAN embrace an that is Interesting
and useful, in The various fields of human
enterprise: and il can be safely commend
ed, as a mos; excellent and valuable paper
in the HouseIoid, the Work shop, fhe Store
house, and TO all people in every vocation.
The Weekly edition is Of mammoth pro-
po,aions, heihg y pages, OF u columns
ana from two 10 three times as large as any
Of the foreign Weeklies that are offered as
less price. II You want the bosi, send for
ihil AnERIcAS, which prints three editions
---Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly, speci-
men copies Of which will be sent on appli-
ga tion, free ef charge.
'flIE TERMs AEI--fEs ANNUAL, ~ AD svscT
daily, $40 co; Weekly, 81 20.
WEEKLY, s., postage paid. Address TIE
AMERICAN, Nashville, Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Personal.

Miss Morrison, of Chattanooga,
is on a visit to Miss Matte Nc
Ihail.
Capt. w. B. NJ. Brame, an
|old-time Shelbyville friend, drop
ped into the OBSERVER office
Friday.
Mrs. S. M. Conger, an cstima-
bic lady of Tullahoma, passed
through town last Monday.
Elder Lipscomb, of the Chris
tan church, preached at the
courthouse Sunday night.
Rev. John III. Bryson returned
last Monday and preached at
might in the Methodist church.
Jno.C. Coldwell, Esq, of Shell
byville, was over attending. the
commencement exercises at the
Female Academy last week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been made since our
asst report:
Alfred Holt to A. j. Sumiford,
JOB acres in 18th dis, 1915.
j. S. Laton and wife to John
Z. Goodrich and others, l acre
in 21st dis, $50.
j. f. Creson and wife to Mary
j. and Sarah F. Edmonson, ~
acres in 9th dis, $500.
Jno. Phillips to Newman &
Carrigan, one-sixth interest III
400 acres in 9th dis, $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Georges store.
For Che Fayetteville Observer.

June %, 1S79.-This thriving
village at present has about 20
inhabitants. It has two stores,
two blacksmith shops and a sa-
loon, while In the back ground
the "Nixon'' rises in bold relief.
This place is noted for its CT
Witty and sociality. We have a
regular singing in. which all par
take and seem to enjoy them
selves very much. We have al
SO a regularly organized deba-
ting society. The school at this
place, Nixon Spring Academy,
under the membership of Prof.
j. NJ. Carlisle, closes the fourth
Of July next.
At the present writing most
of the wheat has been harvested.
The prospects of the growing
crops are 'perfectly splendid
The probabilities are that we
viii have plenty of the substan-
tials of life, as well as science
and knowledge.
PERsoNAL-Mr. Bieard and
his music class visited us week
since. They sing well.
Mr.. #. p. Taylor, of our midst,
has concluded to go into bust
ness at Flintville. He expects
to be ready for business in his
new quarters about the first of
August. We wish him much
success and hope that he may
often visit "The girl he left be-
hind him." URANUS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Railroad Vine Table.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. Smith has lost a mare, for
the recovery Of which he will
pay a reward. A description is
given Of the animal.
Water from Hills sulphur well
viii be delivered every morning
to persons wishing it. This is
the best medical water convent
ent to Fayetteville, and our citi-
zens ought to use it.
Supreme Court land sales,
The Weekly Sun.
Time table n, c. & st. /. R.R.
Free gifti
1000 a year.
Corporation ordinances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Ne,O Embellishments
SUPREME COURT
Iaos. s. Corder, Adan'r, IS. r.
III. Dguslap, Adm'r.

PY virtue of a decree of the Honorable
II Supreme Court sf ennessee, prOnnan-
ced at It's December term, 1873, in Che above
entitled cause, viii sell at public QUERY to
the highest and best bidder at the court
house door in the town Of Fayetteville at
II o'clock, m, on
Monday, Augast An, 1879,
a certain tract Of land, situated on the wa
ters of Coldwater Greek, in lincoln county.
Tennessee, and bounded rs folIows:-Be-
ginning at white OAK, Falls corner, thence
west l2l poles to poplar, thence north So
degrees west I47 poles to an elm, thence
north 56 degrees east rs poles TO a sugar
tree below the house, thence north 16 poles
TO beech, the southwest corner Of the
middle tract, thence south 81 poles, thence
east 2l1 poles to the beginning.
Terms of sale: - Cash.
W. n. C0WDEN,
Sup. CO. Clk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Sales TO take Place.

All sales of property adver-
tised in the OBSERVER, or for
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 w. N. Cowden, Clerk Of
the Supreme Court, at the court
house in Fayetteville, Monday,
August 18th, eight tracts of land,
descriptions of which are given
in another part of this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
CorTalled.

A bold, bad young man named
Phillips, evidently a candidate
for the penitentiary, having be-
come strapped, in a financial
sense, adopted measures not in
accordance with the principles
of honesty to augment his stock
of filthy lucre. He assumed the
responsibility of signing t h e
names of prominent Fayetteville
men to promises to pay, and last
Saturday won't around town en-
deayoring to dispose of them to
other persons. His game being
detected, he was seized with a
sudden desire to leave and star
ted off on a dead run, but was
pursued and cropped in" neal
the stone bridge. He now lieth
i'm jail and awaiteth trial by q
jury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Wheat, old, none on market.
New crop has begun to come in,
and is bringing from 80@85c, but
buyers are rather cautious about
paying the latter figure.
Corn, scarce; sells from stores
at 62a@65c.
Bacon, light offerings. We
quote, Shoulders, &c; Hams, Ga
79;; Sides, 81.
Chickens, 10@123c.
Flour, 2.50@3.50.
Butter; 10@l5c.
Meal, 70@75c.
Lard, &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

ne The colored Cumberland
Presbyterian excursion train on
Saturday was a great success.
-Four passenger coaches were
crowded to their utmost. Rev.
j. +. Humphrey and his assist
ants were untiring in their efforts
for the comfort and pleasure of
the excursionists. The net prof
its of the trip were $110.45-a
handsome sum.