davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Nom-Resident N6tice.
c. d. Dienaer, admir-, cS. H. Il.
Forml0alt, ct ais
In chsncery at Fayetteville, August
Rules, 1879.


In this cause il appearing from complaisz
ants bin that JOHN a. FoEmwdlt one OF he
defendants is nonresident Of The State
of Tennessee, and resides insthe STATE. OF
Texas, SO that The ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon hiGE 1t il, there
fore, ordered by the clerk and master, on
motion Of compliments counsel, that publr
cation be made in the FAYETTEyIELs 0BsEIy-
gR for four succc ssiye weeks, requiring said
non resident defendant to appear ON OF be-
fore tho first three days OF our next Chan
Gerry Court 70 be held at the court house is
The town Of Fayetteville, on ihe first RE0n-
day I'm October, 1870, and make de-
tense 70 said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed aud the cause set fur hearing
ex parte az " him. w. B. MARTIN,
aug %, 1879. Clerk and Master.
Geo. II. B0rIes, Sol
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04


-~~~Ns>>-N~-sc4~-~0-~@ .~0N.osae~cN-~~
-AdCe7'JJSeistegtJSf Inserted G3l tbs
coIssma at tacc,stg cents per lsnc
--~~c->~es>~~~~->->
The Narrow Gauge Railroad.
Whcthcn or not the road will
be built to this point, or wlleth-
er or not it would be any adj
vantage 10 the town if built, is a
debatable question. But every
one is a unit in saying that they
can buy from MURRAY the gen
uine standard screw boots and
shoes, manufactured by the Bay
State Shoe and Leather Compa-
ny, every pair warranted not to
rip nor leak until worn out. La
dies Hats, Dress Goods and
Ready-made Clothing at cost.
BY taking look at his Carpet
Exhibitor and purchasing a Car
pet at from 80 cts. to So pr yard,
thereby making nome look pleas
ant and wife happy. These spe-
cial inducements with his large
stock of Jeans, Cassimeres, Bed
ticking, Flannels, Linseys, Tin
ware, Qucensware, Groceries,
&c., make a stock that all can
make selections from and please
the most fastidious. He is al
ready in New York making fall
and undergraduates; inthemean
time look out for something
startling in the way of cheap
goods; ready cash win buy them.
PETE and JIMMIE will be glad
to see their friends, and are pre-
pared to give figures inside on
some class Of goods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Music! Music I!

Two splendid new Pianos now
belong to the music department
at Mulberry Institute. Let all
interested come and see for them
selves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
NO TROUBLE!

No trouble in buying goods Of
BAGLEY Bios, as they keep a
spring wagon to deliver goods
free at any place in town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

@ IF you want to send
your children to one of the best
in the South, send them
to Mulberry Institute. -f
EDW. w. HALBACII.
Principal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
49, Our enterprising friends

II Our enterprislng friends
Messrs. Bryson & Lauderdale
are preparing to put UP a fine
brick business block suited to
the grocery, produce and agri-
cultural implement trade. 1t
viii be on College street, oppo-.
site the livery stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

~ We are requesfedto state
that contributions to the Bible
cause are now in order. They
may be paid to any of the Off
GERS of the. Society, to the col
porteur, DIR. Blake, or at the De-
pository at w. w. & r. Pettey's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
ACADEMY. :.
rrHIs institution win begin its sixth

[FHHIS institution viii begin its sixth
Il year
Monday, August 18th, 1870.
The attention Of the public is especially
called to the following features
l. 1t gives the pupils practical and
thorough education IN every Department.
2. The teachers are active and keep pace
with the times.
3. A Music Department has been secur-
ed under the supervision of Miss Campbell,
lady OF years experience.
4. Good society; healthfnl location; anal
no allurements whatever.
Tuition Ia all Departments is less than
one-half that Of any school Of Iike grade
known TO us in the State.
Terms per Month.
ForPrimart sndGrammarschoolDept. 500
Academical Department, 200
Instrumental Music, LES
Vocal Music, free of extra charge.
Beard can DO Secured at s. to s. per Month.
We ask you earnestly to visit our school
and see what it is for yourselves, before
patronizing any other school, For further
Information call on or address f
o. SIDNEY STEWART, Principal,
aug 7-tf Lincoln, Lincoln county, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
us EFUL BOOK 8

n PRACTICAL GUIDE 10 al branches sf paint
Ing. as, Scots. Book Of aiphnbets, foisPafnters,
DrauEh;smon. SC. Scots hook Of Ser .lis and fjr-
nanents. ell Watehmakers aud Jewclt rs Man
ual. Scots SonpFnAkcrs' Manual 3Jcts s,arpeB-
tcrs' Manual. practicai Guide TO sill operators OF
The Trade, Illustrated. price. D0cts websser.s
Practical Letter Writer. price. G0cts. Any of The
above seat receipt Of price. postpaid. Address
ALFRED WARREN,
septl ga No. ai9 Central Avenue Cincianati.O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
great work,


Expose yourself day and night, eat TOO
much without exercise; work too hard with
out rest; doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised; and then you viii
want TO know -
How to get well.
Which Ia answered in three worda--Tske
Hop Bitters. See other column
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

W Rev. Or, r. p. Ward
law, a Presbyterian minister of
eminence and ability, died in
Shelbyyille last Saturday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

S6 ]. j. J. !: !.
n - - wEEK In yoikf oxn town. AMI az
Oil EHf c7rir.i riskesl. You cza give the hts i.
Ma inessa trial with ut = - OK tense Tho
l. - tcrt opiH-r, l5nIt} pfssfed for shfSsi
4Hfa swiliinE 70 work Aau rhsui,t try fosk-
it4HAtt ing else Until 5s5d $50 fog fsllrsSl
hy1F what you can ia ~ Ia bs,sffs5> sss
O1cr- NJ loom 70 ex ..laia hc3e on
Gan tevotc AL yutIr time af,iy YAsr t.ia
f. tir lusi1crs, ana mi.. great pas la esery day
ihHt yOh SOCK Women Il.ak nsnc sesist
Tor spcrli pxistto rruss ag..t paytssl.l r.. Nhfl
We mail tree y autat tree. i'oE.t colo. lsin 81
bari times ahse fDu kEEr surh ) hears
Asftiress a. BALLEff q CO. Portland Ne
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Louisville, Kentucky.
Reported for The 0BsxRvxR BY Norris
e Harper.

Reported for the 0BssRvxR BY Norris
e Harper.
Good 10 Extra Shipping Cattle, Sa<@41z
Good 70 Extra Oxen, 2A@3
Bulls, ~ @2.10
Suckers, 2Jz as
Best Butchers, 3@31k
: Medium TO Good, 81 @25<
Common to Medium, 21fa2
Thin Rough Steers, Poor Cows and Seal
lavags, 1X@2
Hogs-Best, 3.6O@3.S5.
Hogs-Fair 10 Good .$3.50@3.4O.
Hogs-Shoats, s2.50@2.75
Extra Sheep, 1884,
Common TO Medium Sheep. 2@21f
Extra Lambs, 33@1<.
Common to Medium Lambs, 2@21l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

VRHE undersigned wishes 70 contract
Il with some owner Of
PORTABLE SAW MILL
10 saw lumber on her plantation near Me-
ridianville, Madison county, Ala. From
FIVE TO ten thousand saw logs viii be guar
anteed. Any owner of such mill wishing
to saw upon shares or SO much per 1000
feet, will please address the Democrat
O1ice. Huntsville, Ala, or the undersign-
ed, stating terms.
MISS AMANDA NJ. WADE,
sept4-4t Mcridi0Ruille, AId5amG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Fayetteville Produce Market.
! Correcsed aoeeHy by TIL
Greg, Son Dc Co.

s Our Wheat Market remained
firm during the week past. We
quote: prime, 86@S7a;; choice,
S0@91.
) Corn is selling from wagons
at 55c.
Bacon sides, 81; shoulders Al
@5c; hams, 8a9; from wagons.
Lard. 7k@8c. from Wagons
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Condensed News.

Two hundred Icelanders have
formed colony called Minneo-
ia on the Northern Pacific Rail-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Colportage.

The Board of Managers of the
Lincoln County Bible Society
take pleasure in informing the
public that they have secured
the services of Mr.. G. w. Blake
as colporteur for this county, and
that he will at once enter upon
his duties,
They earnestly commend him
to the kind Offices, assistance and
liberality of the people in this
great work. a iH g ~
GEO. B. BoYLEs, Pres.
M. w. WooDARD, Sec.
w. w. PETrEY, Treas. !.
ID. w. HOLMAN, 80
w. A. GIL, JR., Elk. Com.
j. S. VAUGHN,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

A RS prepared to do all work in their
1Aline at short notice, in the neatest,
most substantial workmanlike manner,
at the lowest Cash Prices. Salts
faction Guaranteed, OK your Nom
ey Refunded. sept4-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04


Advertisements inserted g9t titas
colsrnas at tsce'sty cents per lane
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Heal Estate FrallsIxcs.

It's base further South.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

M. Emile de Girardin asks and an
swers question. "Can universal suf-
frage be suppressed No. Well, then,
one must live bravely with it,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

The Erie is to equip its freight
cabooses with speed indicators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

The new explosive, known Us blast
ing gelatine, is now thought to be SUI
perior, in some of its characteristics, to
dynamite. 1t is formed by dissolving
collodion of cotton in nitro-glycerine, in
the proportion of ten per cent. of the
former to ninety per cent. of the latter.
the result of the solution being q gela-
tinous, elastic, transparent, pale yellow
substance, having density of one
sixth. and q consistency of stiff jelly.
This new explosive is said to be much
less easily affected by blows than orii-
nary dynamite, but it may be rendered
far more insensible to mechanical inn
pulse by an admixture of small pro-
portion of camphor-from four to ten
per cent. --Erchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, December 1.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, s5.s0@6.25. Wheat
No. 2 Chicago Spring, $685. @1.37; No. 2
Milwaukee, $1.37@1.37h. Oats - Western
Mixed, 46tG47c. COrn-Western Mixed, 6O
@6lc. Pork-Mess, S11.35@11.5O. Lard
$50. Cattle ON@1OOO for Common to
Extra. sheep-s365@525. Hogs-$40O@
$50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Cattle Best,
$5OO@525; Fair to Good, $4.00@4. 80.
Hoes-Yorkers, s3.9O@4.0O; Philadelphias,
$4.2O@4.O. Sheep-$2 75@450.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle-Best quail
ity, 7s@5.25; Medium, sa.ooa3.6211.
Hogs-Good, $4.S71S@6O0. Sheep Good,
$SOO@4.5O.
CHICAGO.-Wheat-No. 2, Spring,
s1.22x@l.2sX cash; sl.24k@1.a411 for jan
uary. Corn closed at s911@39ssc for No.
2, cash; AO@4OHc for January. Oats
No. 2, 33@sSHc cash; seller January SS1
@sS9kc. Rye-No. 2, 73A@73kc. Barley-No:S
cash, S51sdS6c. Mess Pork-$12. OO9l25O casn.
Lard = $725@7.35 cash. Butter-Good to
Fancy, 27@s7c. Eggs-1@2Sc. Cattle-Ex-
ira Beeyes, $4.65@4S5; Choice, s4.25@4.5O;
Good. S375@4.15; Medium Grades, $a2S@
AIS: Butchers Stock, t2.25@3.00; Stock Cat.
tie. 81. 4O@s0O. Hogs-Good to Choice, $S7S
@4.4O. Sheep-Poor to Choice, $275G4.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

u u gfatincation to be able TO announce
that, through the judicious and energetic 90.
ton of the military commanders Of the two
nations on either side Of the Rio Grandc,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

SJA1 Observation-Disclosures L COuCurs
The Secretary Of War further reports that
Pass Of the Mississippi River, under contract
with Mr.. James B. Eads, made in pursuance OF
an act of Congress, has been prosecuted dur.
ing the past Mn ress tbsm
through the South Pass, which, ut the begin
ming Of June 1876 had depth td Of only seven y,
July, 1879, a minimum depth of twenty-six
hundred and a central depth of thirty feet.
cordance with the statute as the
aggregate to 81, s5O, 0Oo, and further payments
and in the event Of success in maintainins
the channel now secured. The reports of the
General of the Army and of his suboriinates
military operations for the suppression Of hos.
tilities among the Indians of the Ute and
Apache tribes, and praise is Justly awarded to
the officers and troops engaged for prompt
year has heen one of almost unbroken peace
and quiet on the Mexican frontier. and there
is reason to believe that the efforts of this
Government and Mexico to maintain order
full.
This Department was enabled during the
snd sa
portion of it's records in the completed east
wing Of the building designed for the State,
War and Navy Departments. The construc-
ton of the north wing of the buildings part
of the structure intended for the use of the
War DEPARTMENTS being carried forward
with alf possible dispatch, and the work
should receive from Congress such liberal p
preparations as will secure its speedy COM
pletiOn.
THE NAVY.
The report Of the Secretary of the Navy
shows aconttnued improvement in that branch
Of the service during the last fiscal year. Ex-
tensive repairs have been made upon vessels,
and two new ships have been completed and
the year ended June 90, 1873, including specific
appropriations not estimated for by the De.
chargeable to the year, after deducting
the amount Of these specific appropria'
lions, were ga 3l8, 3l7.70; but this IL sub.
ject to . reduction of $2SS, 1850, that
amount having been drawn upon warrants,
ofappropriations applicable to the last fiscal
year was 81, 6SS, 646.l u. There was, therefore,
! balance Of $1,479,0 54.87 remaining unex.
pended and to the credit Of the Department
ON June 20, 1879. The estimates for the year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
In former messages, impressed with the
casion to recommend to Congress the adop-
Of Columbia. The report Of the Com
missioners of the District, herewith
recommendation, to ali 81 which /
ton: I ask your early and favorable consid.
urgent need of legislation for the Reclamation
of the marshes of the Potomac and its eastern
branch within the limits Of the city, andfor the
ls}d with wooden blocks, and BY delay rendered
almost impossible and a source Of imminent
danger to the health Of its citizens: The
are wso 81 for the
Of these important works, and should be sup
glementsd By timely apprSR s f;n, from n
add add to oh the Adjacent lands and parks now
owned by the United States, q large and valuar
BILE domain, sufficient, it is thought, to reim-
dental result, secure the permanent improve
ton. The Constitution having invested
E over tie district Of Column
to Congress alone for all needful leg.
isaton tneir q re- amo ~ nr 1%e
erty Of the people Of the United States, who,
equally, with it's resident citizens, are inter
ested In the prosperity Of their Capital, can:
not doubt that you will be amply sustained
by the general voice of the country In any
measure you may adopt for this purpose:
also invite the favorable consideration Of
Congress to the wants of the public schools Of
this district. as exhibited in the report of the
Commissioners. While the number Of pupils
is rapidly increasing, no adequate provision
exists for a corresponding increase Of school
accommodation, and the Commissioners
are without the means to meet this
urgent need. A number Of the buildings now
used for school purposes are rented, and
are in important particulars unsuitcd for the
purpose. The cause of popular education iE
the District of Columbia is surely entitled "a
the same consideration at the hands OF tho
NatiO nal Government as in tho several States
and Territories, to which munifcent grants
of the public lands have been made for the
endowment of schools and universities.
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 1, 1879.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

denying that the writer Zone M1lOn)
had signed an affidavit against Kellogg, was
acknowledged by Milon, and a comparison of
the signatures showed that he did not sign
the affidavit. The Manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company stated that the
demand on him for dispatches called for
only those delivered to Mr.. Kellogg, and that
those from that gentleman had recently been
shipped to New York by order of Superin-
tendent Merriweather.
LOUISVILLE. KY, was visited by a
tornado on the morning of the 2Sth. Two or
three dozen houses were unroofed and other
wise injured, and there was q widespread de-
struction of trees, fences and shrubbery.
The loss was about $4,000.
A WASHINGTON special of the 18th
says the belief was fast becoming general
among army officers there that severe Indian
war is impending. A gentleman who had re-
Gently returned from the West and who had
lived for three years among the Indians, hac
said that there will be more Indian fighting dur
ing the next year than since the Seminole
War.
The porte-monnaie of Mrs. Meeker,
containing thirty-one7 dollars, taken from
her by Chief Douglas at the time Of her
capture, was returned to Los Pinos Agency
on the 2Sth, Douglas sending it by q runner
to Chief Ouray, who delivered 1t to Agent
Stanley. -
ARGENT billiard tournament in New
York City for the championship resulted in
victory for Sexton over Slosson, and the
former was declared the champion player OF
the g champion game" Before the contest
was ended Jacob Schaefer sent challenge
TO the winner. t '.1t 80
A FALSE alarm that the building was
giving way, and q subsequent one Of fire,
caused great panic among . large congrega-
ton of people assembled In the Lutheran
Church at Wlkesbarre, Pa, few nights ago,
and in the excitement and confusion that
ensued men, women and children were
knocked down and trampled upon, and sew
eral received severe injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

system OF JUST ana cueCtuHl eXaInln8ClOnS uHs
der nnifCrm supervision, number OF emil
ncntly competent persons were selected for
the purpose, who entered with zeal upon the
discharge OF their duties, prepared with an in.
telligent appreciation of the requirements of
the service and the regulations contemplated,
and took charge of the examinations, and who,
i'll their capacity as "a Board, have been known
as the CiVilServicc Commission. Congress
for two years appropriated the money needed
for the compensation and for the expense
of carrying on the work of the Commits
mission, submitted to the President in April,
1871, that examinations had been held in
various sections of the. country, and that an
appropriation of about $4,000 would be re-
salaries, involved in discharging the duties Of
the Commission. The report was transmitted
to Congress by special message of April IL,
1874, with the following favorable comment
upon the labors Of the Commissions: "If sus-
tained by Congress, L have no doubt the
rules can, after the experience gained, be so
improved and enforced as to still more mate
rally benefit the public service, and relieve
the Executive. members OF Congress and the
heads of Departments from influences preiu.
dicial to good administration. The rules, as
suited benefici;,lly, as is shown by. the
opinions of the members of the Cabinet
and their subordinates in the Depart
cur" And in the ANNUAL message
of December of the same year similar views
are expressed and an appropriation for con-
Uluu1IS tnc WOrk OF Lue COMMISSION again 60.
vised The appropriation was not made, ands
as consequence, the. active work OF the
Commission was suspended, leaving the Com
mission itself still in existence without the
means therefore of causing qualifications to
be tested in any systematic manner, or OF Sc
curing for the public service the adyan'
tages of competition upon any extensive plan.
I recommended in my annual message Of
December, 1877, the making Of an apprOpria-
ton for the resumption of the work Of the
Commission. In the meantime, however,
competitive examinations, under many EN-.
barrassments, have been conducted within
limited spheres in the Executive Departments
in Washington, and i'm a number OF the GUS
tom-houses and post-onices Of the prin-
cipal cities Of the country, with . view
every instance they have been found
to be as salutary. a. they are stated to
have been under the Administration Of my
predecessor: I think the economy, purity and
efficiency Of the public service would Be great
whs rever practicable. throughout the entire
with ample provision for their general super.
vision, in order to secure consistency and uni
form Justice.
Reports from the Secretary Of the Interior,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-11

BY military force, made his way across the
Mexican border and is now on foreign soil.
lively small number of Indians were engaged,
are most deplorable, vast majority Of our In
dian population have fully justified the ex-
and
be led to abandon the habits of savage
life, and to develop capacity for useful
and a.Gv On the "nar 1ney 81 nave
markable success which has attend
ed the Indians as
among the widest and most intractable, and
the general and urgent desire expressed by
be- taken as sufficient proof that they win Be-
found capable of accomplishing much more
if they Gontinne to be wisely and d, t. fairly
Of he
object of which is to make liberal provision
for the education Of Indian youth, to settle
give civ - them title in fee to their farms
inalienable for a certain number Of years,
and when their wants are thus provided for
vations not occupied and used by them, af1nd
to be formed out of the proceeds for the bene-
At of the Indians, which will gradually relieve
for by annual appropriations, must commend
itself as just and beneficial to the Indians
and as also calculated to remove those OBJ
yations PRESENTS to the Settlement and deyeE
opment of the country. therefore earnestly
recommend the enactment OF q law enabling
the Government to give Indians title in fee
inalienable for twenty-five years to the farm
lands assigned to them by allotment. also
repeat the Recommendation in my first annual
message that a law be passed admitting In
dams who can give satisfactory proof Of hav-
ing, by their own labor, supported their fami-
lies for a number of years, and who are will
ing to detach themselves from their tribal re-
latiOns, to the benefit of the Homestead act,
and to grant them patents containing the same
provision of inalienability for acertain period:
The experiment of sending q number Of
Indian children Of both sexes to the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute in Virginia,
to receive elementary English education ana
practical instruction IN farming and other
useful industries, has led to results 30 pr0mis-
ing that It was thought expedient to turn over
the cavalry barracks at Carlisle, In Penpsyf
vania, to the Interior Department for the
establishment Of an Indian school pm larger
scale. This school has now 158 pupils, selected
from various tribes. and is in fun operation.
Arrangements are also made for the oduca-
tiOn Of number Of Indian boys and girl1 b.
longing to tribes on the Pacific slope in simi-
lar manner, ut Forest Grove. in Oregon. These
Institutions will commend themselves to the
liberality of Congress and to tho philanthr0ptC
munifconco Of the American people.