davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
A Case of Mistaken Identity.

If the trunk manufacturers do not
quit making so many thousands of va
Uses exactly alike, somebody is going to
get into some awful trouble about it
some time, and some trunk-maker will
be sued for damages enough to build a
courthouse.
The other day an omnibus full of pas
sengers drove up town from the Union
Depot. Side by side sat a commercial
traveller, named William Macaby, and
Mrs. Winnie c.. Dumbleton, the eminent
lady temperance-lecturer. When the
omnibus reached the Barrett House, the
commercial missionary seized his Valise
and started out. The lady made grab
after him, and he halted.
al beg your pardon" she said, " but
you have my valise.h
@ You are certainly mistaken,
madam the traveller said, cOurteously,
but firmly, this is mine"
No, SIR" the lady replied firmly,
"it is mine. would know it among IA
thousand. You must not take it"
But the traveller persisted and the lady
insisted, and they came very near quar-
reling. Presently one of the passengers
pointed to a twin valise in the omnibus,
and asked:
Whose is that?"
cit isn't mine," said the traveller; sit
is Just like it, but this is mine"
And it isn't mine," said the lady
g he has mine, and III have it or III
have the law on him. It's pity if a
lady can't travel alone in this country
without being robbed OF her property in
broad daylight -,
Finally, the traveller said he would
open the valise to prove his property.
The lady objected at first, saying she
did not want her valise opened in the
presence of crowd of strangers. But
as there was no other means of settling
the dispute she at length consented. The
traveller sprung the lock, opened the
yalise, and the curious crowd bent for
ward TO see.
On the very top of every thing lay a
bio flat flask, half-full of whisky, deck
of cards, and one or two things that no
body knows the name of.
The traveller was the first to recover
his self-pOssession and speech.
"Madam,' he said, "yOu are right
The valise is yours. l owe you thou.
sand apollo"
But the lady had tainted, and the
traveller relocked his valise with quiet
smile. Early in the afternoon a sign
painter down town received a note in 8
feminine hand, asking him to come tc
the Barrett House to mark a red-leathel
valise in black letters foot and hal
long.-BurlingtOra HaVkeye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
Odds and Ends.

"A stag is frequently obliged to run
for deer life.
The miser is the great original chest
protector.
People who give tone to society
rarely give any thing else.
Many man who puffs at mounting
a flight of stairs will run up an account
with the greatest ease. e
Notwithstanding all the modern I'M
provements of husbandry, the matrimo-
NAL harvest is still gathered with the
cradle and thrashed by hand.
=" Now, will you admit you are
licked?" yelled the upper man in a
street fight. "No, sir" replied the I'M
der chap; "I amt licked, but-I'm sat
isfied.
THANKSGIVING GIBLETs.
Roasted turkey amt worth muffin
Unless its stuffed with oyster stuiiin.
Tom and Jerry now is here
To supersede the Arctic beer.
Sandwiches of seasoned meat
Now are ripe enough to eat.
".
Children, don't eat jelly cake,
If you'd shun the stomach ache.
V.
Cont send the beggar man away
All hungry from your door to day.
vi.
These cold nights the y'rage fellow
Is inclined to wax him mellow.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
GENERAL.

GEr sEkALs
The steamship A -rizona of the Guion line,
from New York or Liverpool, had narrow
escape from obstruction while crossing
Grand Banks, 800 miles from st. Johns, N
F.. on the night of the 7th. While under
full steam she ran squarely into an immense
floating iceberg, causing terrible shock
The bow and forward compartments were
stove in and several sailors in their berths
were injured. There was great scare among
the passengers, but panic was fortunately
prevented by the GOODNESS of the officers
The injured vessel put into st. Johns for re
pairs.
The whaling schooner Petrol, Capt. George
Fisher, of Newburyport, Mass, was dis
masted and capsized in the North Atlantic
during a gale on the 18th Of October. She
had on board 81 persons, ID of whom, includ'
ing the Captain, were drowned. The siN
survivors chung to the wreck for five days
when they were picked up by the Austrian
bark Rebus and, brought to New York, ar
irving there on the Sth. Their situation
when rescued is described as being pitiablt
in the extreme. They had some food
| though but little water and scarcely any
| clothing.
Hanlan and Courtney have signed articles
Of agreement to row a race on the Potomac
near Washington, on the 9th of December
Gen. Grants future programme, as an
nounced from Chicago on the 14th, is sub
stantially as follows: Leave Chicago abou
November 20 and return to Galena, wher'
| he will rest for three weeks. He will theI
visit indianapolis on Dec. 8, going thence t.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg
Philadelphia and New York, wintering il
the South-possibly in Havana.
| The British Consul at New York has in
formed his Government that American
Fenians are offering money and arms to lrisl
| tenant farmers to enable them to resist eyic
| ton.
| The November report Of the Department
of Agriculture shows a decided increase il
the condition of cotton for October. TIL
States bordering on the Mississippi repOr
generally favorable weather; the SOutl
Atlantic States somewhat unfayorable
Compared with last year there is al
estimated gross deficit of 100000 bales. TIL
wheat crop is estimated at 26,0O0,000 bushel
in excess Of that of last year, while cor
shows an increase of 200,0O0,00 bushels
Tobacco falls off per cent. from last yeaI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20

The other evening, just before sun
down, gentleman who was sitting by
his window casually remarked: "There
goes the woman that George Browns
dead gone on His wife, who was in
the room getting supper ready, dropped
a plate on the floor, stumbled over the
baby, and ran like a quarter-horse to
the window, with, "Where? where?
Tell me quick! - "The one with the
long cloak-just at the corner" Then
the woman at the window said in deep
disgust: "Why, that's Browns wife. y
"Yes, exactly" remarked the brutal
husband, quietly. Then the disappoint-
ed woman went back and got supper
ieady, but her usually sweet disposition
was soured for the entire evening.
chGnGe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
FOREIGN.

The CHILEAN land and naval forces recently
made combined attack on Pisagua, Peru,
which was taken after five hours lombard
ment. The Gillian loss in killed and wound
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20

Disturbed parent and his 5-year-old
&c See here, sonny; what did your
mother tell your "She told me not to
Jump "What makes you jump,
then?'' al didn't hear her."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20

ed is variously placed at 800 and 500. The
Peruvian loss is not stated.
The steamer st. Louis left Liverpool on
the 18th, for New Orleans, with 40 pas SEN
gers, nearly all for Texas. There are among
them many farmers, some with fami lies, and
a number of merchants.
1t was reported in London nd Paris on
the 14th that the British Ambas ssador to Tur-
key had been directed to old no further
communication with the Porte regarding
Asia Minor, and that the British fleet had
been ordered to enter Il re Black Sea.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20

The Metropolitan of Moscow lately
preached on the infallibility OF the Gar,
a doctrine formerly held by the ortho-
dox Greek Church, but of late years SUI
fered to fall into allegiance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
THE MARKETS.

These cold nights the ay'rage fellow
Is inclined to wax him mellow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

FayetteUiEEe Locals.
Heavy SkirmiShing at the
Front

At thcAquarium in New York
the leading feat in The exhibit
ton, is putting into a large can
non a beautiful young lady and
shooting her out in the arena a
distance of thirty feet. If du-
ring the late war the Yankees
had fired such missiles at the
Johnny Rebs the war would
continued until now. So says
p. L. Murray, and he having al
ways a love of the beautiful be-
fore his eyes, tells the truth as
well as sells the cheapest goods
in the coq9try, taking quality
into consideration. No man,
woman or child should be with
out his Bay State Shoe and Lea
Their Co.'S standard screw boots
and shoes. His gems, boys
and youths hats, bis rcady-made
clothing, ladies' hats, shawls,
cloaks and dress goods at cost.
AS Phil. is now "paddIing his
own CANOE" lleis desperately
in need Of money and viii sell
unheard-of bargains from now
until the first of March.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
Fayetteville District, Ten
nessee Conference.
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
ings.

Fiintville circuit, at Liberty,
Feb. 8, 8.
Pleasant Plains circuit, atSmith's
chapel, Feb. IL, II.
Elkmont Springs circuit, Rocky
Point, Feb. 10, Is.
Petersburg circuit, at NewHope,
Feb. %, %.
Corncrsville station, at Corners
vile, Feb. %, %.
Lewisburg circuit, at Lewisburg,
March l, 2.
Rich Valley, at Drydcn's Chap
el, March s, 8.
Flat Creek circuit, at March
Is, Is.
Lynchburg and Mulberry sta,
at Lynchburg, March %, %.
Fayetteville circuit, at Oak Hill,
March %, 80.
District Conference at Fay
ettcyillc, May 1918.
JAMES A. ORMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

=
We had pleasant and prof
table visit from our welcome
friend George Coleman on SAT-
urday last. His subscription to
the OBSERVER began in 1850,
and he says that now be "can't
do without if. " We are always
glad to see him.
On Monday many of our old
friends called to exchange greet
ings. Among them were I'll. III.
Hnghey, A. G. Gill, j. j. Shelf
field, Maj. John Moore, and
others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last report.
r. n. Koonce and wife to
Austin Eslick, 1881 acres in 9Th
and 21st dists, $500.
Austin Eslick and wife to Jno.
NJ. Routt and wife, 100 acres in
21st dis, $1,000.
Isaac Forester to Alexander
Forester, 96f acres IN 9th dis,
no consideration named.
A. j. Warren to L. III. War
rem, 100 acres in 18th dis, $731.13.
John S. Car1iger and wife to
j. b. Shofner, 1876 acres in 9th
dis, $500.
q. w. Nichols to JAS. X.
Scott, 36 acres in 10th dis,
$685., 80. aal
JAS. Pinkerton and wife to r.
T.. Coffinan, 112 acres in 9Th dis,
$458. 20.
r. a. Morrison and wife to
w. Ii. Foster, 50 acres in 10th
dis, 1882.
j. III. Hampton and others to
j. III. Smith, 4 acres in 18th dis,
$3.50.
Smith L. Walker to e. l.. Hes
ter, 179 acres in 22nd dis, 5000.
Childs & Garrett to Thornton
Berkley and wife, 80 acres in
10Th dis, $3.50.
Thomas Baxter to Eliza A.
NJ. Williams, 1872 acres in 9th
dis, $31S.
dustin Eslick and wife to j.
j. Coston, 908 acres in 21st dis,
1915.
III. III. Bledsoc, admir-, to Geo.
Bagley, AZ acres in 10th dis,
500.
II. T. Holland, sheriff, to ID.
M. Perkins, trustee, interest in
300 acres in Goth dis, $1,000.
j. M. Wilson to Allie john
son, ] acre in 9Th dis, 500.
G. Y. Douthat and wife to j.
M. Douthat and wife, interest in
land.
l.. Mckee and wife to j. l..
Murphy SO acres in 24ti, dis, $3.50
Geo. Bagley, col, to Henry
Whitaker, col, 4 acres in 10th
dis, $50.
Jas. II. Ashby to ". III. ASH
by, interest in land in 9th dis,
1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
Money Say ed is Money Made.

This is an old adage and one
which you will find TO be true
by buying your goods in the
hard ware line from Il. II. OGIL-
VIE 81 Co, North side of the
Square, next door TO the Nation
al Bank. We have large and
well selected stock of iron, horse
shoes, nails of all kinds, carpen-
ter's tools, life best cross-cut
saws made, axes, mauls, wagon
and buggy materials, avery and
blount plows, corn shelters,
Whitewater wagons, and every
thing that is usually kept in a
first-class hardware house. We
also have or hand 800 bushels
of Stacked lime for sale. Call
and examine our stock,to which
we are weekly adding new
goods, all OF which We will sell
ut the lowest figures and guar
antee satisfaction as to the quail
ity Of goods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

We are glad TO hear it, Our druggist IN
forms us, that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup sells
better than any other medicine, and always
gives satisfaction. lis very cheap. toe. costs
only 25 cents bottle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
ANOTHER FIRE!

On the north side of the square
next door to the Savings Bank.
You will always find a good
fire, and alargest stock OF heavy
winter Boots in town; besides
a very large stock of cheap and
fine overcoats, oYershoes, gum
goods and ANY other goods that
cold weather will require, all OF
which we promise to sell as
low as any honest man can sell
them. You will find here a
SPECIAL lot of very cheap Boots
and Shoes good for coughs and
colds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
HERE WE ARE.

On the south side Public
Square under Bright Hall, of
fering at Hard Pan prices our
fresh stock of drugs, medicines,
coal oil, garden seed, toilet
goods, school and miscellaneous
books, segars and tobacco. Our
prescriptionist, DR.. w. c..
BRIGHT, will fill your pres
criptions with great accuracy.
Don't forget, young man, that
we have large lot of Valen-
tines. GooDwIN 81 Gill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
NOTICE TO BUILDERS!

NTE respectfully beg leave tc inform all
w parties that contemplate building in
OF near Fayetteville, that we have opened
a shop one door South OF Vaug' n & Atkins
Carriage Shop, where We are prepared TO
do all kinds Of Carpenters and J"iner's
Work in tbs neatesr, most substantial and
wOIkmanlike manner at the very lowest
cash prices; entire satisfaction guaranteed
OF mo, ey rerun led. We are also prepared
to execute all kinds Of Scroll Saving from
patterns Of for, ign or Of our own des IN,
aud with the arcl,ifarfuraI abilifv of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
For the Fayetteville Observer.
From Alabama.


MADrsos STATION, Feb Isl, 1879
For few days past the weather has been
The prettiest for Jan. ever have seen;
The birds Of all kind are beginning to sing
As each flies about on its velvety wing.
1t almost seems that winter has gone,
For the lambs are playing on.the verdant
lawn,
Farmers are preparing for making their
crops
For they are carrying their .plows to the
blacksmith shops.
But so much rain has descended Of late
That We really can not tell our fate;
But we hope to reap harvest great
And thus put the country in better state
More farmers and better are what we need,
And then times viii be much better indeed;
On account Of non workers the earth is
DER spread ~
With thousands of tramps who are begging
their bread.
From. house to house and from door to door
For each dweller they have good story
in store,
They do not stop at what win do
But leg entirely the whole town through.
From these very often disease is spread
And numbers our fliends with the unnum-
bered dead;
| believe in charity. is one thing true,
But to encourage ramps viii never do
Pneumonia and fever at this time-an day
Are taking the lives Of many away;
The ich and the poorwith no estate
Alike hayeto meet their certain fate.
/ was startled to hear few days ago
That -Rey.L. F. Written was lying SO low;
heard to-day that he had departed this
life,
Leaving behind his discOnsOlate wife.
IL this is so one man has gone
Who was never hated, never forlorn;
The church has missed q preacher and
friend ~
And to fiji his place,no one can send.
But il dead he is on Hat blissful shore
Where sickness aud SORROWS are felt no
more,
He has grasped the hand of friends above
Where all is joy and peace and love.
He has gone TO inherit his final reward
And ever to sit on the right hand Of God;
We should all expect eith.r soon or late
To enter The realms o. that happy state.
Our probation on earth is to do no more
Than prepare for dwelling on tLa peace
full shore,
Concentrated our thoughts should be !
In hoping heaven and its glo. les to see.
We are commanded to labor and labor we
must
For we can no: live on dust and rust;
We should use the talent we've had so long
And join at last the angelic throng.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
Elk River Mill Store

Offers inducements in an extra
lot Of jeans Clothing; lEffla
All wool Jeans;
Gray Jeans, 3 yards for 81
Yarns, ed1inseys, Blankets,
Mems Shawls, snow-white Coun-
terpanes, Dry Goods and Gro
ceries at reduced prices.
Our Mr.. u. TH. Barnett will
be pleased to see his old friends
and customers.
Country Produce wanted.
ian23-2m p3ti9i.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

@ IF the United States Ar
my could be induced to let up
on the poor, cowed red man
and devote a little attention to
the Mexican thieves and murder
.ers, the country would be thank
full. For real good, healthy bru-
taIity the Spanish bastard leads
the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
Railroad Time Table.
School Funds.
Amount of school funds pro

Amount of school funds pro
rataed February 4th, 1879: q
1st dist, $l60.o2; End, Sc 81;
3rd, 1O7. 46; 4tll, 229,50; 9Th,
246.78; 9Th, 253.S0; 9Th, 1876;
9Th, 495.19; 9th, 90.18; 10th,
221. 40; 11ih, 1892; 18th, 1872
so; 18th 1850; 18th, 1926;
18th, 1862; 10Th, 1850; 18th,
1874; 18th, 1910; 10Th, 1885,
90; 10th. l4an0; 21st, 184.14;
22nd, 90.72; 23rd, Isl. 20; 24th,
1896; 10Th, 1852. Total, ST.
1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

@ Last week we received a
supply of materials for our job
printing office, among which
were several fonts of new type.
The faces are the latest and
most beautiful styles. We are
gratified at the very high COM
mendations passed upon orders
lately filled at the OBSERVER Of
flee, land will endeavor to maintain
the high standard of excellence
generally accorded to our work.
We have a variety of recent spec
linens for the inspection of per-
sons needing printing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Cotton-low middling, 2 a@8;
good ordinary, 7@7k; ordinary,
63@7.
Since our last there has been
an advance in Wheat; we quote,
choice, 9O@95; prime, 80@85. o !
There is a better demand for
Corn; we quote, 30c. r55
Flour, 81. 5Qa$3.00
Meal, 1890.
Chickens,3ac per H., gross, for
FAT hens. small size 10c each.
Turkeys, &c per h., gross.
Potatoes-Sw Sweet, 50@T5; l.
IRISH, 50@65.
Butter, 121@15.
Lard, per barrel, 6.
Bacon, hams, 5@5i; sides, 4
al; shoulders, 3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
M A supper will be given

W A supper will be given
tonight at Bright Hall in the
intere st Of t he Presbyterian
Church. An admittance fee of
ten cents viii be charged at the
door, supper SOC.
The object is to pay some
debts due by the church, and We
are sure that our citizens, in such
"a commendable cause, win res
pond literally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

From Hon. u. N. Igllman,
&elbyuitle, Tenn Having lad
good opportmiticsto know Prof
Halbach's method ana zeal as a
teacher, I take pleasure in say
ing that he is an erudite and
thorough scl,olaranl afable and
efficient teacher; in iact, know
of no gentleman possessed Of
greater atfainments or more en-
'inent characteristics as a skill
iul and successful educator. If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
TIE TREASON WHY

We can offer to the trade of Fay
etteville and vicinity the best Sc
lected anG the cheapest stuck Of
goods ever laid belure any com,
munity is, we buy for cash from
first hands. Having one Of The
closest, ATTEST and most expert
enced buy ers in this community
We are selling at a small rrofi
and make prices 10 suit these hard
times Examine our goods, pri
ces and be happy.
NAsSAUER s. IlIPSu.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

ne The Illustrated Scienti-
fc Ne,cs is the title of a very IN
teresting paper recently estab-
lished. It's title indicates its
purpose. The Illustrations are
good, the reading pleasing and
practical tits published month
ly at 81 a year, at 10 Spruce
street, N. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

n St. John Lodge No. 129,
/. O. G. T., elected the follow
ing officers at the last meeting:
j. w. Goodwin, w. c.. t.;
Miss Fannie Davidson, w. ";
r. I'll. Bell, w. S.; Miss Kate
Smith, w. A. s.; r. E. David
son, w. F. S.; Miss Matte Blake
more, w. T.; S. ID. McPhail,
w. NJ; Miss Jennie Davidson,
w. ID. ~; Miss Kate Gill, l.. S.;
j. E. Bell, w. o. S.; Green p.
jackson, Chap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
ng We race;vaa ! fRw dav,

NJ We received a few days
ago a circular of the East Texas
University. This is the second
session of that school, and it opens
with flattering prospects. We
are glad to hear of its prosperity.
Captain Thomas L. Norwood,
formerly of this place is
president. Captain is a christian
gentleman a nd a n excellent
teacher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

HT The OBSERVER subscrip-
tion list was encouragingly en-
larged last Monday by new sub
scribers. In few days We will
again send fer the Farmers Re
rier, and if any friends wish
their names added to that list,
they must speak quick.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

IH The remains of Presley
Vance were removed from the
Church cemetery to the family
vanlt in Rose Hill cemetery last
Saturday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

~ 1t is rumored that Mrs.
A. L. Stewart has made up her
mind to dispose of her fortune
personally during her lifetime.
We pity the lawyers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

NJ Rev. JAS. A. Orman will
preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday night, on which oc-
casion the sacrament will be adj
ministered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

I@ Hon. Jno. NJ. Bright.
has introduced a bill in the low
er House of Congress, to make
Trade and Mexican dollars legal
tender. We hope it win pass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, February 6, 1879.
Locals.
SEEDS.

Clover, Blue Grass, Red Top,
Orchard Grass. Strictly North-
erm Michigan and New York
Irish Potatoes in any quantity at
the wholesale and retail grocery
store of BAGLEY Bios.
Al EH4rA efaE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

~ Nat. Baxter, jr., one of
the principals in the IIicks-Bax-
ter shooting afray in Nashville,
July 20, is on trial for the muir
der of Hicks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06
~ The late warm DAYS have

u The late warm days have
served to dispel the fears enter
tanned by some of our farming
friends that the wheat crop would
prove a failure. We are inform
ed by those who know, that
wheat viii be fully up to the av-
Ierage although some fields have
suffered from the effects of the
cold wave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-02-06

III ~ Three hundred and sixty
bills have been introduced in
the Tennessee House of Repre-
.sentatives since the session
opened.