davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-10
THE HEBREWS.

procecdn4s in tho Council In Now YorIt.
NEW YonK, July 9.-Thc sixth Council Of the
Union of Atnericau and Hebrew Congregations
resumed It's session to-day. Tile Rev. Dr.. Sill
yctlthal, Chairman OF The Special Alsston on tie
course of study from the Hebrew Union Col
lcec, prcscntrd Il unanimous report on the sub
Jcct, IN which he sntd he was happy to say all
differences between tic clergy had been settled.
The report wus unanimously adopted.
Tho Roy. DR.. Mcnds, Chairman Of the COM
mtttcc on the Union College, presented report
Recommending nt once the establishment Of d
college and thr erection Of n building for such
purposes tn Cincinnati and adverse ~ tho
establishment OF branch college In
New York, owing to tho fnct that, until tic
college proper In Cincinnati is fully established,
no branch ia permissible nccordlnE to law. The
report recommended an appropriation of $1,5n
for the support Of n preparatory. After Mt
amendment, to tic effect t}lat the Committee
Is opposed to tho establishment Of y branctl
college in Now York. because It was In conflict
with orgauc law, tho report was a0onted.
The Chairman Of tho Committee on the sab-
bath Question presented report pertaining to
tho preservation Ut Sabbath institution, which
wns adopted.
Mr.. 1saacs presented report in faror OF cir
cult preaching. a1ld approprating 81, 600 to sup
ply the deficiencies In the congregations unable
to pny. The rQport was rceorntntttcd.
A letter Waa read from cx'Goy. Seymour. CIV
tng tits views on tbs subject ot. lalHl~culturc.
Ha said lie watched With interest the plans OF
the Catholic Church to get Its .people Into the
country, nlpl to have them mako their lOHlc q
upon farms. lle deemed 1t wise noicy, md
wise to have those OF different fath SO placed ut
the outset that they can keep up their respective
places Of worship. lIa ila! no idea but TIC He
Il f1rty
, 1879-07-10
Wolnenss Iecek,

London 1ianisy Ft;r Is "nuIte TIRED Of hear
Ing aud reasiing that stale old French doctrine
tint all English women have lnrCc feet. It has
been rcpGatcj Until tt has become 80 much IN
article Of belief on the Continent as that ali
English1ncn are ta,l and thin aud have red hair
mud teeth outside their mouths. But tl,e truth
is that Il Is not English women but French
women who have had feet. They never walk.
AMI they impsisun themselves IN the tfChtcst
usr,l sHlatlcat ehunssurc human nature can bear.
Tie Spnrinrtls, who have tile finest feet In Eu-
rope laugh at mud despise tho French boot rs Il
foolish barbaritr nsl point ns their own type Of
cl,ullssurc, whicl, Is broad over the toes. And
Ecttl,lg their boots from Paris, when. II they
knew, they would send for them to Madrid or
Moutrenl.n
, 1879-07-10

Mo,no,s, YOUR sh,,u mn hare worms! Then, BY
ali mcans usa stitown's Vcrnltuge cot.,ns. /"
They arc tho bsst, surcst. and most pleasant tem'
edy knpWu, Ay0ld cp4userfeu. fEace. ~ censas
, 1879-07-10

.'Erown'A Household ranacea" will stop any
pain or ache. hec! any fresh wound. Trial size,
"a cents. Avoid counierfcIts.
, 1879-07-10

IN fAt& cn'n.nH. GeA tnts ifss ~ cents per Ia.
stTtfo1. Edch edaafnnat hn.. 10 rents.
, 1879-07-10

(3ookt<ccpe1B4 Clerks. dce .
T{TANTKD-TW3 ESEfllETfE YNt1S(s MEN TO
W net ~ taicsmen in Chicago hr,OMK ths general
hd,rrss II II friItne nFica.
, 1879-07-10
WANTED-n1ALIs HHELPs

Vo.-rn 40 = .,r,. /
st't'e". zac" additional. m. 70 c."t'.
nookkcoppzs. racrks. DC.
i YSg tx MEy ssnoIsI r.
hn!nta public; sslssy e.. per month IN commence.
@S.s':. " =. 1:..1..-
,,,Axrvp-,o r,.tsrEprR, Ann 1Anonrns.
w. I! s. % ias,s
fiEs'sS is: Fl f:s't"!f. nsssts % ~
nas s;h:F yFS IFS y p; 2da IL 4 4b
uns oasre.
Wssa;a'3'i5ss'es::ss sa;a'3 'i5s'e:: so' 'Saaessa1ns arhHE
" !he ;s,A@ ~ xl. csn tssrsxe sn .esas
;s9c. S",y'8i"0 Addre l. Tribune o'ee' giving refer
NVANyEp-rtnsr.ci.Ass MECHANIC ACcUs-
I'D i; ani i'e.psiat* '''' "'''e''' '''"e'' '
y! st s:;: $$$ AZ ?$: SS
XV%s1sp-H 1i ion riSfFN NJ sss7i r.
.t.ts, .ois A.s a. ;de ,shs 1T IN" l'"aopN.
We!.!s:.1Nw----w We!.!s:.1N - -o
Employment nresc,c..
fslm. nd s.os 1fs qa.3t: fe M III: A,sHS Aa Is
s sS7sSrr,;@MsS s,s;T Msta ron r11,as IU,iuKK y5l
.1s s,'$ 1H"6 Iv' 1;S5s = ~" I'll 51-3 :
farm a. y H. Isr sfEiskcKs I'LL II we., 1T i:."sp
11i1coliancoas.
yT7AHrEr-.IsELtt,LK M,:S rs EVERY CITY TO
e T'ss'Ss = s.s %est %'S w 'ir 'a;snss IT, 3@'e'' M
N
, 1879-07-10

An item appeaItd Iii yesterdaJ's paper That
Judge BDdcett had oYesruied the motion Tor
preliminary Injunction In tbs patent case Of
irwin ys. Mclspbtrts, and decided that til. de-
lar patent" for lanterus. THIS was partly an
error. The judge oycrtuled the mottol for
temporary Injunction on dtfendant's giving
houd for $l0,Q ,Q0 to pay al damages ordered or
, 1879-07-10

TAR. kEhN. ITS C1.AHK.6 ST.. GIllUAHU-CONBpL.
~ ta,l9n freq Mr.onay or by iettet o. eh5.a!r
llu4ftalca hok extAus; $50 paGeA beautifully Vullt
prescriptions Tor Ill distA.c4. rIlGe 81. postpaid.
, 1879-07-10

4 STttlLn1El. AND rALM!aT-Mlts., ,TNAcY, or
Ma ytrk hat tskrH pRFiutS NJ VI EiizAtsfth IT.,
mt dour on Msd.yn, tss ta nam,eA q lo..sa snd M
ttrnJhcr and spcedy QAEflaEe; ks!a.
fstfi.n clrci Or nuncy rcfnulru. lO Ill., 10 up.
zee iii crnl1 to -: tIu EentlcInEn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
Manufacture of Clothing.

1t is estimated that $4,000
men and women are employed in
Philadelphia in the manufacture
of clothing, and 2O,000,0OO suits
are made there every year. Cut
ting machines are gradually find
ing their way into all Of the large
manufacturing establishments of
the city. The machines have a
capability of cutting nearly eigh-
teen garments in a day of twelve
hours, or about equal to the COM
bined results of the labor of eight
men. Button holes can also be
worked by machinery at the rate
of one hundred and eighty pei
hour, while by hand it would
take the same period to complete
three holes. BY the cutting ma
chimes cloth Of forty ply thick
ness can easily be cut through.
An instance of the value of ma
chinery in expediting manufact-
ure is afforded in the fact that
the establishment where cut
ting and button hole machines
are used turns out one hundred
suits ready for wear inside of
twelve hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
A Sad and Grievous Mistake

In answer to many inquiries
from friends as to its present
position on the State Debt ques-
ton, the Lebanon Herald gives
Its views as follows:
"We believe now, as we be-
llieved from the beginning, that
the compromise of the states
Indebtedness known as the go
4 was the best which will ever
be offered to the people, and
that it was a sad and grievous
mistake to reject it. We do
not believe that a debtor has the
right to decide the terms upon
which he will compromise his
debt, without the consent of the
creditor. We should be glad
to have our state debt compro-
missed at fifty cents, at thirty
three and a third cents, at twen-
ty five cents, OH the dollar-the
lower the better-always provi-
ded that the holders of our
bonds voluntarily agree to such
compromise. Nobody sdppos-
es that The Herald is such an
ass as to insist on paying dollar
for dollar, if the bondholders are
willing to take fifty cents, or on
paying fifty cents if they agree
to take forty-but The, Herald
is honest enough to acknowl-
edge that qUe oaUe a hundred
cents for every dollar of bonds,
and that any reduction from the
face value obtained is due, not
to our right to demand it, but
to the circumstances which in
duce our creditors to concede
it."
That seems TO us to be sound
doctrine. We cannot shave our
own note i'll the hands Of a cred
itor for an alleged want of con-
sideration unless by his consent.
The courts may, upon proof,
give us an abatement, We can-
not force it. IN ;l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
Dollar for Dollar.

And twelve times more if you
subscribe for the Southern Mu-
sical Journal, as every Southern
musician ought. One dollar a
year secures it and dollars
worth of Premium Sheet Music
of your own selection. This
takes a dollar right out of your
pocket and puts it back again,
giving the Journal absolutely
free Of cost. Better sull,it gives
you in every monthly number of
the Journal, 81 worth of new
and choice music. All told, S13
worth for 81. Hard to believe,
but its true. Send your dollar
to the publishers, Messrs. Lud-
den 81 Bates, Savannah, Ga, and
be convinced; or. send 10 cents
for specimen copy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11


couldn't do any thing else, poor
thing, an so l went on working,
an in a month | got it. OF
course I felt good, an it'd been
broke il would haze been all
right. But / had a couple of
dollars, an / came to town, an
when the money was all gone !
was too drunk to go to that little
gal, and because | knew she'd
come over to my cabin to call me
to supper, i thought I'd go down
the shaft an sleep it off. But a
drunken man can't calculate, you
know, an1after I'd let the rope
down an fastened it, / went to
slide down the rope an touched
tine bucket, which was on the
edge Of the hole, and it came
down on my face am left this
scar. l don't know how / got
down the rope, but / know that
when / got down / couldn't get
up, an | laid there without know
IN nothing, and when / come to,
it was mornin' an there was that
little girls, face lookin' down the
the shaft. / thought it was an
angel, an kinder swooned off a.
gain, am the next thing L knew
knew some one was tyin' the
rope around under my arms, an
blessed if it wan'tsthat little gal.
When she got through she just
Skinned up the rope and histed
me up herself. i don't know
how she did it, but she got me
out and nussed ME an Pm well.
| sold my hole yesterday an got
enough to keep us both comfort
able, an I've got nsea to- her
and don't know how to get along
without her. an so we want to
get married, an that's the long
an short of it. F"
.But there's such difference
i'm your ages. '
"Not SO much, Squire said
the man, with a movement of his
eye that would have been a wink,
had.awinl been possible. She's
twenty-five and I'm fifty-two-
the same figures, you know"
i''But is the girl entirely will4
ing?" e'.ss'.'.'. '..' ~ ~ .@a'e
7You can ask her." and as the
old man spoke tie door opened
and the girl, who had become
inpatient at the long conference,
walkedsin.i difH isrf
There's nothing wrong about
this, Judge she broke oat. l'SPm
turning twenty-five, an my own
mhstresssan9 Jim IS heekmdest,
best man in the world,A an I love
him, an though he don't say
much, i know he loves me, an
we've got $20,000 an we're GO
ing to get married, unless, and
heresshe sbioke down ilf a sob,
che changes his mind"
'1'lI heycf. change my mind,
Kitty" said the old man, draw
ing her toward him.
In few mintes man and wife
went out. of the office, and the
Squire, with a g.ratified smile,
pocketed the best feeshe had re-
ceived for a month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fayetteville-no regular
services: Sunday school at 8 AN.
Metholist--services every Sabbath at
,o.30 and at night: Rev 2 A Sowell, pastor;
Sunday school at s O'Clock.
4 Cumberland Presbyterian--services ey-
ere &Sabbath 1890. andAt night; Rev w g
Templeton, pastor; Sunday school O'Clock
~ IJnion Church, Pleasant Plains--services
lat Sabbath each month at ii and night by
Tho Methodists, Rev w LOwey and h Il
Carnenter--2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
Mt / by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev B Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
A Presbyterian, New Hope services LIST
and 3rd Sabbaths at ii; Bethel, End and
9TH Sabbaths at 1l-Rev Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry--services 3rd Sum
day in each month at IL o'clock and every
Sunday night; Rev i II Hinson, pastor; sun
day School at 8.
Baptist, Mulberry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at III Rev VIM HUFF, / astor
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services last Sabbath in each month at III
and night; Rev w 6 Templeton, pastor.
United Presbyter Lincoln-services
eyerv Sabbath at HIS A n; Rev David
S,raf pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creel)--services LIST Sabbath in each month
at III o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in
charge.
Liberty Grove-seryices End Sabbath at
lam; RevT l. Danell preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
near Flyntvilie)--seryices 4th Sabbath IN
eachnionth at IL O'Clock; Rev A W Suth-
erlend. supply.
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 a m; / Il Darnell
preacher in charge.
cnmbcrland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
J b Tigert, pastor. -,
Prospect. Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday. each month, Rev b I King pastor.
Hester's Creek, Saturday before 4th sun
day. each month, Rev b Il King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyn.ville--servicss 4th Sab
hath at 1890 Am; Mt. Hermon, Flintville
circuit services 1st Sabbath at 1880 n !;
Macedonia. Flintville circuit services Srd
Sabbath at 1890 a M-Rev w ID Anthony,
preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buck-
eye)-services 4th Saturday and Sunday IN
each month; Rev J G Woods, pastor.
Union, lst Sunday; Providence, End; Lab
ertv Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev 1 Il
Darneli, preacher in charge.
Shiloh. Methodist, near Millville-prcach-
ing on 2nd Sunday in each month at P.
N.. and on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before the
2nd and Alb Sunday, Rev NJ Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

Shortly after the war the
Legislature Of Georgia made a
law cxenptilig all new factories
that might be established from
taxation for ten years. Under
this encouragementthe State has
prospered wonderfully. 1t will
appear strange that q number
of the old factory proprietors
have inst combined to test in
the courts the validity of that
exemption.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
sips of Fun.

The man that bought a 'salt-
ed" gold mine III the Black
Hills was a hole-so.d fellow.
School boys thought: "Won-
der whether Napoleon ever sat
down OH a pin without holler-
IMP"
A hardware clerk. who was a
little green at the business sent
a couple of lifting jacks round
to a customer who ordered a
pair of razors.
"What will the harvest be?"
asks an exchange. Well, just
wait till the harvest bee crawls
up your trowsers leg, and you'll
find out.
A Baltimore girl ate chalk to
make her complication white,
and she succeeded. People who
looked into the casket said that
her face looked like marble.
II Jacobs ladder. was now to
be placed against the entrance
of Heaven,as of old,you couldn't
induce anybody to ascend it.
An opposition elevator would
get all the passenger traffic.
The man who helps to circu-
late piece of gossip is as bad
as the one who originated it.
To put your fist into a tar barrel
and then go around shaking
hands with everybody is what
some people like to do. .
>"You had better ask, for man.
ners than money" said a finely
dressed gentleman to a beggar
who asked for aims. Il asked
for what / thought you had the
most of" was the reply of the
mendicant.
A rather gaily-dressed young
lady asked her Sunday-school
class, "what was meant by the
pomps and vanities Of the
wofld?" The answer was honest,
but rather unexpected, 'sThem
flowers on your hat"
A correspondent wants 10
know why a woman sleeps
with her arms over her head,
and sits on the floor to put on
her shoes? We give it up.
Ask us something easy.
.s.What so rare as a day in
June?" sings the poetS / A day
in january is not only iarcr but
sometimes actually raw--Neac
York Ne,cs. Well done, Lu-
kens! Couldn'. have thought
of anything SO rarefed five had
tried.
"Molly," said an American
Home Ruler, s.ifye iger take it
into your head to poison me,
dye moind, be sure We give it
to me in a.glass of the saal ould
stuff. | would like TO die nate
and cofnfortable-Iike.D ss
A man who was-a great stick
Ter for etiquette, having married
a widow before her term .iof
mourning had expired, soon af-
Ter made his appearance with a
weed on his hat. On being
asked as to his reason for it, he
remarked that he considered it
Ino more than the handsome
thing toward his lamentcd pre-
ldecessor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
Autumn and Winter
For the Fayetteville Observer.

Let us ascend some lofty emf
nence and behold the picturesqu,
beauties of the dying year; Sc,
the sere and yellow leaf floating
far away over hill and dale upol
the breath of the western breeze
look for moment and see th.
tinged foliage of the groves leap
ing up higher and higher toward
the sweet, blue sky. Our An,
tumn groves, how delightful tc
look upon; a clear autumn eve.
ning--then we look upon the IA.
ding glories of spring time, anC
our heart harps play requiem
fer the departed year in strains
SO melancholy that our souIs
weep scalding tears of bitter woe
Oh, the ''passed and long ago.
where are they? Another Au-
tumn has been waited to us by
the hand of time. Time, on gil
ded wings, has carried away a
fleeting Summer with all of its
magical joys and bitter woes.
AnotherWinter with feecy robes
and angry frowns, like the
strange, wild ghost of some old
poets song, has winged his SOM
bre flight mid snowy skies, while
his doleful walls can be heard
ever and anon, like the mournful
songs of the grave, and then car
rying our hearts away to the
"past and long ago." "Passing
away" yes! passing away" is
written In indelible characters
upon the face of everything in
nature. All earthly things are
filled with vicissitudes. All is
fading and swiftly approaching
another state of being. o, when
will Spring come to take away
the gloom. The wild winds have
begun their wintry songs, and
the gentle Summer zephyrs are
hnshed and whisper no more in
the sun-lit groves. We will
make thee welcome. oh waloon,o
bright Spring, when thou contest
to visit us again. We love thy
sunny mons and eveningshades,
thy ballads wild and woodlands
green, thy lowing herds and pear
lyshowers, thy murmuring brooks
and growing fields, for then there
will be love in every breeze, mu-
SIC III every tree. The breezes
OF Autumn are tanning the
leaves from the painted trees,
but they will reappear at the ap-
pointed time. Have you, reader,
have you ever watched a Sum-
mer cloud float swiftly up from
the darkened west and wrap the
meeting earth and bending sky
in one vast pail of darkness?
Have you not seen that cloud
vanish from the face of the sun
untilthe whole heavens appeared
to be filled with one bright halo
OF glory? Thus will il be il we
are only prepared after the Au-
tumn of life. 1t will be the .pu-
rest serenity we ever beheld.
Winter is upon us, but Spring
time will soon be here with its
flowers. RoBERT-U Isou
Norris Creek, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
\; sasfiyes q sfN saasse tiay kS,lppliei
ReAiss y :. .atson sna Petersburg S


n. r. Carter, County gadge.
Al. s. Fulton, Clerk Chanccry Court.
w. G. Margan, do Circuit do
n. D. Boyce, do County do
Il I. Holland, Sheriff.
e. ~. Counts, w, A. Cunningham, Dep
u;y -Sherihs.
Henry Henderson, Trustee.
II. q. Thompson, Register.
"A. G. Dua. County Surveyor.
ia. Rlses. Sup't OF Public schools.
: y. Morgan, Coroner.
n q Wallace. Ranger
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

One secret any man can keep
Ii he has a balky horse--he
has either to keep the secret or
the horse,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

: The latest developed mush-
room mining town is Eureka,
s4lrlsl on } Sly4 there were but
six persons there, and not a
house. On the 18th of Noyem-
Der it had 800 houses and a pop
uIation or, 900 and the only at
fractions are lead mines.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
TERMS.

sar two Dollars for one year, ma
,.o5lg IN adrGnce, Two Dollars Rnd
xifty ccrts # paymeat be deferred three
.n.6nii.s. A.l papers going out of the county
be paid foF IN ad0q nee.
ass- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
Pggeguys4


The Little Grave.
''It's only little grave" (" they said, ~
''only just aschild that's Sdead;n 9os.F
And so they carelessly turned away
From the mound the spade had made thai
day;
Ah.they, did not know how deep shade
That little grave insonr home had made. 3
] know the coffin was narrow and small;
One yard would have served for an ample
pail; h 9f
And one man in his arms could have borne
away
The rosewood and its freight of clay;
Bat know thai darling hopes were hid y
Beneath that little coffin lid.
know that mother stood that day
With folded hands by that form of clay;
know that burning tears were hid ffse
Meath the dropping lash and aching lid;
And { know that her lip, end cheek, and
brow, sani
Were almost as.white as her baby's now.
~. 2 fFAG.HfAkk 49,,
know that some things were hid AWAY
The crimson frcek and wrappings gay,
PheSlittie sock and haif-worn shoe,
The cap with iss purple eand tassels blue,
And an empty erib, with is covers spread;
And white as the face OF her guileless dead
''Tis little grave; but oh! have a care,
For many world wide hopes are buried
* there; a'fs i'Ni SAC"
And We, perhaps, in coming years,
May see, like her through binding tears,
How much OF light, how much Of joy,
Is buried ssith my only boy. Ii
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
Mail Directory.
~FaycttevilIe Post-Omce.


R,ilroad-leaves every day except Sum
dav AZ 9:l5 AN: arrives at $40 pm. Supplies
the following offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
vile. Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
Station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd-
Shelbyyille stase-arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at Ii A. IL; leaves same
days at sP,S. supplies Mulberry, Lynch
bure. Bonneville, County Line, ShelbyViile;
Huntsville lstage-leayes MONDAY ahe
Thursday at 8 A. NJ; arrives tuesday ana
Esiaay at 5.R,Me Supplies Goshen, Hazle
Grceu. Meri idiauville and Huntsville.
ShelbyviIle hack-leayes Mondays ana
Thursdays at s A. NJ; arrives Tuesday ana
Friday at 5P.M. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyylle.
,I,alasld horse-~arrives every Saturday az
ll:S0Ax; leaves same day a. l2:5O, supplies
Cyruston Millvilie, Pisgah, Bradshaw and
Pulaski, ssfs
Blanche horse-lcaycs every Tuesday ana
Friday at A. NJ; arrives "Wednesday ana
Saturday at P. NJ. Supplies CamarSo, Mo-
limo, Cold Water, Blanche.
Boons Hill horse-arrives every Satur-
day at II NJ; leaves same day at P NJ.
fetersbprg borse--ieayes.S SATURDAY atz8
y; saeiysS 4 SFN ssesse eH 5lpHlies
Rekfsbw S,ations and PetershuFg
Money Orders can be ebtainfd AZ this Of
fee upon post Offices b AZ parts ef-she u
nited States. = A fist OF Money ofdei Offices
may be seen on application. Rates Of COM
mission foy Money Orders are as follows;
Not exceeding $50. 90 49,. - cents
Ovef Is aDd net exceeding SEQ ..l5 do
do 80 do dos 40. 20 do
do 40 do do 20. rs do
w. B. DoUTHAT, P. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

A rather gaily-dressed young
lady asked her Sunday-school
class, "what was meant by the
pomps and vanities Of the
wofld?" The answer was honest,
but rather unexpected, 'sThem
flowers on your hat"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
STATE CLIPPINGS.

At Grand Island houses are going up
at the rate of t~hirty-fve a month.
Wayne county's population has in
creased IS per csct IN the last six
months.
Gov. Furnas has sent 6 $1,000 scoins of
fruit trees 10 be grated in York county.
Lancaster county has a woman who
claims to be a blood relation of Queen
Victoria.
Owing to the great increase o. traffic on
its liue the A. & n. r,ilroad have order
ed 100 Few freight cars.
A 200 pound hog two and a half years
old, is challenging the admiration OF
Cunning County farmers.
1t is thought that the work on the
O. l. II. Y. Railroad will be completed
to Spring valley by Jan. LIST.
4 convict in the State psnitentiary
was killed las, week bv the caving 10 of
clay bank in which he was working.
Ten thousand California salmon and fifty
thousand bass will be trsnsplanted in The
Cedar river early in January.
Clifton. in Nemaha county. has a IL
brary of 400 volumes and the farmers
! eypend $50 . year for ncw books.