davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-05


A REGULAR Akn COMPLETE Brt,REHuusk
IL tor fnFn{turO 8nd koHsc goels 200 tu no IlAudouh
tiiAle UuildlnEli iAlTtsl rates.
l7lpELlTy gT0KAuE COMPANY, 70. u, AND 70
E4st Van l!uyenst, established l913i permanent
rTnKAGE roN FURNITURE liEiCHA ANDisE,
p tugg1t4. etc cbeapest aud nest n cty ayance. ~
D. Z. psF AqhuMj. ]. L, d Il. PARRY, jpu w. MuMttt
, 1879-04-05

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
A SPECIAL. CstANuE- we ARE uFFEHtE0
sye,y dt.stF0I iIsndtoine pafaf .dts 4, eossfinxs
stylish chaMbet sets. with and without marble tops
Wu Aku uides hAlr aut uIhsr n4tttSssts tlGda!nS
u.uay found ~ iaraita5S ssotes MY 70 bought fron
elasa monsY Ia piano anl furniture departments. IT,
I. MAMIIS, Ids and cG7 ssALu'tt,
4 LII KINDS t,F FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES,
~ and h0u1choll guuI ~ hoton ptlGe4 tasy pMy.
n.enls iilllAM NlitslI, :73 East Mad!sunst.. lrar
tho bridge. -...l-
W iuyTa,u cAspctnEi ANAL patirrn. ". IEibuAG.
, 1879-04-05

: - >-->-~-.----~
Tor HALE-GHEAH-sEvElt TsAvS!.iE0 EN.
gtnea, AIt ln tlIu best working order. Atdrets II.
q, ,SCDVlLt<, No, n ElAAi.ss., Ch!cAggi 0t a. Il.
, 1879-04-05

.,...~x->.~o NhI1k kgUAAUNs Ns-..,....-,..,
11itof., HfCE'S MAGICAL THOROUGH BASS
charts guarantee plano accompaniment aiuost tu'
staht1y. Brnl nlarusa Tor lesrti9iluna Cha1ts o..
fafuFs, 11a hta&g.sL
, 1879-04-05
To LEASE.

no LEASE-rAuM CONTAINING lso ACHES,
/ known ~ Ito Fhelp4 Farm. Situated nYu lnlles
south. ~ u is cty utta aud IVY sld haif nillss
john Weu.vSttt' l.5,aia Eeod .tsss q sntlss,ion.
II Iu4 Wr4t AlRtns'at.. Qlica.u. Or 10 AARnH
I1ElPs. un ls psetn5sel. Fam lMpsMeAts lux sAlH.
, 1879-04-05

IN hfa c7fann. iAttt HH,s NJ it&s, II CAMS psr IN
sttfton. Earn adtuaeroi Ing. u cent?
, 1879-04-05

TOR sALE-slto WILL RuY 4 BEAuTlrur. I0T
onn block fr0m hote! a. Lagrange. mica from
IN market na shawn fFtc free: fnllfued fafc
iGcente. IRA Known. 1Il La6hle st. 1:our1 1.
EOlt eALE-OIt EIC1ANGE-TWEAYY ACEEs,
sulablc for subdivision, IN the beautiful suhnrb OF
Mount FoTe#t. IT. great bargain. Addsess Vi,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

A Shreveport, La, lady resi-
ding in Kansas City, writes
thus of the destitution of the
negroes:
81 have not seen so many ne
groes in years. The place is
crowded with colored cmigrants
from the South, and they are
huddled together in every cor
ner, and many are so destitute
that it is really a pitiable sight.
There are several families on the
bank in front of the boat, with
all of their plumber piled up in
the greatest confusion and ex-
posed to the weather, and sever
al of them very sick, with only
a few quilts hung up to shelter
them. 1 stopped and talked
with them yesterday; asked
them how they liked this coun-
try. They said they did not
like it at all, and only wished
they were back home, and SEEM
ed determined to camp there UNI
til an opportunity offered them
to return" 1ae
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Teachers Institutes.


The following programme Of
Teachers Institutes for Tennes-
see has recently been arranged
by State Superintendent grous-
dale and John w. Paulett,
Chairman Executive Committee,
State Teachers Association:
Bolivar, District Institute, June
25.
Milan, Division Institute, July 8.
Huntingdon, Dis. ms. July 16.
Lawrenccburg, Dis. ms. July
80.
Fayetteville, Dis. ms. August
-.
Lebanon, Dis. ms. August q.
GAINESVILLE, Div. ms. Sept. 10.
Rogersvillc, Dis. ms. Sept. a.
Sweetwater, Div. ms. Oct. s.
Chattanooga, Dis. ms. an d
State Teachers Association,
Oct. 20.
If changes are deemed neces-
sary, due notice will be given.
At Division Institutes, two
days for Congressional Institu-
ties and one for Divisions, will
be allowed.
One day for county and city
superintendent convention Will
be given at each Congressional
Institute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

GH Miss Viola Rosborough,
a young lady-reader of rare abii-
ity, will soon give an entertain
ment in this place. Every town
that has listened to her testifies
to her evolutionary skill. The
following is only one of several
that we have seen
Miss Viola Rosborough as Reader.
Nashville American.
In your notice of Miss Rosbor-
ough's reading, / observe your
critic is of the opinion that the
young -lady's most uncommon
dramatic talent was best display
ed in her comic selections. At
ter hearing her in the reading
given in DIR. Wards Seminary,
where the pieces were selected
with the view of pleasing two
hundred school girls, weary with
year of unfagging study, my
opinion leaned in the same direc-
ton. But, last evening when
she read Mrs. French's ''Palmet-
to and Pine" the opinion veered;
later, when she gave, with ex-
quisite effect the noble poem,
'sHe who died at Azan;" when
she read from "Christie John
stone" the pathetic prayer of the
old Scotch crone, | recognized
not the coincidence, but the ar
tiste; the artistic, who, when a
few years have changed the in
teresting girl to the noble woman,
when further study has famed
the divine spark into the steady,
ever-mounting fame, will excel
in both branches of the histlion-
ic art.
AS she uttered the prayer,
"May We dwell WI the rich on
aierth, the poor in heaven it
seemed the tragic Muse, herself,
stood before us. aai
1t was unfortunate the Van
derbilt commencement, the last
meeting of the Gar4ick Club,
and a 'Bird Cantata" rehearsal
kept away many who would have
derived great pleasure from the
entertainment. Blu t, despite
these drawbacks, and the sick
ening heat, there was good
house; quite good in numbers,
very good in the select and re-
fined character of the audience,
which numbered 250 persons at
least.
Those who heard her will join
with me in predicting that Ten
nessee will be in the no distant
future, proud of the modest girl
whose personal character is as
lovely as her mental gifts are.
Mrs. j. c.. NIXON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real
estate have been made since our
last report:
NJ. e. Smith to j. s. Layton,
III acres in Dist dis, $3.50.
j. NJ. Marshall and wife to j.
NJ. Wyatt and b. b. Wyatt, AZ
acres in goth dis, 800.
j. III. Wakefield and wife to
n. a. Steele, soy acres in 9th
dis, $1,000.
E. NJ. Mcclure and wife to
Jordan Reeves, 10b acres in 9th
dis, 81, 200.
Paul ID. Boyce, clerk and spc-
cial COM, to Jno. p. Cowley, 50
acres in 4th dis, $120.
Sarah Jane Rains tosH. +.
White, lot in 9th dis, $3.50.
II. Il. Holland, sheriff, to n.
o. Green and wife, lot in 9Th
dis, $269.39
G. w. Higgins and wife to
School Directors, half acre in
10Th dis, gift.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
ne The indianapolis iSeati-

ne The indianapolis ,Senti-
tinel thus replies to Mr.. Waiter
sons onslaught on Mr.. Hen
bricks: "Watterson is the rec
ognized donkey of Western
Journalism-the laughing stock
in national politics, a bunion on
the big toe Of the Democratic
party, sty on its eye, a pimplc
on its nose, a rotten molar in its
jaws, a pain i'll its bowels, a can
Ger in its stomach, a blue tailed
fly in its councils, a tumble bug
in its campaigns and a JACKIE
lantern on its highways of sue
cess. Henri in the Democratic
party is what trichina is in a
hogs ham-unhealthy. In the
political atmosphere, he COM
pares favorably with a puff from
malaria from a morass. He is
always getting up a stink. |"
Which leads us to remark that,
as observed from a distance, the
campaign inside the party, on
and about the banks of the beau
tiful Ohio, is growing lively and
piquant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
a TRUE NEWSPAPER.

The Nashville AMERICAN has thoroughly
established itself as The tiuest and best Of
Newspaper publications. in the Southern
section of the Union. lis news is always
iheEfrcshesi and most entertaining that is
10 he Obtained, aud its editorial columns
are just 10 opponents, and severe 20 false
friends. II never dictates, but warns.
While il is fair in discussion, it is positive
in IFS views and by friend and foe is es-
teemed true 10 its convictions By lis UNI
swerring attachment TO the rights and in
teresis Of the People, il has become pow
er in Tennessee which no other journal ev-
er attained; and lis influence is only sur
passed by its popularity, not only in Ten
nessee, bat in all the adjoining States
The readers OF the OBSERVER will also
find that the miscellaneous columns of the
AMERICAN embrace all that is interesting
and useful, in the various fields of human
enterprise; and il can be safely commend
ed, as a most excellent and valuable paper
in the Household, the NOrk-shop, 3he Store
house, and to all people in every vocation
The Weekly edition is Of mammoth pro-
portions, being u pages, of ~ columns
and from Two 20 three times as large as any
Of the foreign Neeklics that are offered at
less price. II you want the best, send for
the AMtRIcAS, which prints three editions
Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly, speci-
cation, free Of charge.
TIKI Terms ARg-PER ANxCN, IN ADVANCE
-Baily. SO 90; Semi-Meekly, 81 20;
Weekly, So, postage paid. Address THE
AMERICAN, Nashville, Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Personal.

Rev. Mr.. Templeton, who is
to have charge of the c. p.
church at this place, arrived last
Monday.
w. II. McNelley returned
to Fayetteville, last Saturday, in
feeble health, but an improve
ment is hoped for.
Rev. David Tucker, Of Ala
bama, was in town last week.
DIR. f. L. Drake and lady are
cut visiting their Fayetteville
friends.
Capt. 7. ID. Barnes, who has
been sick in Fayetteville for
some time past, is convalescing.
A. b. Bright has returned to
Fayetteville from East Tenn.
John b. McDougal is afflicted
with cholera morbus.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Merry Moonshiners.

A sensational report gained
circulation last week to. the eff
feet that the earthly existence
of James M. Davis, Of revenue
fame, had been brought to a vio-
lent end by moonshiners in the
mountainous district Of DeKalb
county. All uneasiness respect
ing his fate has been dispelled
by the receipt of a letter from
him, dated McMinnyille, June
18th, and directed to the revenue
officials at Nashville. Mr.. Da-
Wis letter states that they left
McMimnville May 31st for a raid
through DeKalb. In a day or
so they found and destroyed a
distillery with 1900 gallons.
Boyd, one of the proprietors, was
arrested. On the same day they
destroyed Riley Green's distille-
~ with 400 gallons. The appa-
ratus had been removed. After
a long search the revenue men
found some distance off we'll
concealed cave which, after OBJ
tanning torches, they explored,
discovering a $50 still and worm.
Nobody was seen about the
premises.
June LIST they started to Wei
comes CantrelI's distillery, where
they had learned five well-aImed
moonshiners were awaiting them.
Davis, having two prisoners, and
only three men, lodged them,
and went to a town some miles
distant. Monday evening he
started back for the distillery,
and early Tuesday morning made
a dash for the place, which was
guarded then by only five men,
who fled to an overhanging bluff.
Davis destroyed nearly six hun
dIad gallons and a fine outfit.
While the work Of demolition
was in progress, the men on
the bluff rained down a heavy
fire. Davis party returned the
fire, and charged, when the
moonshiners fled, leaving a gun
and a bottle of whiskey. Fear
ing a plot, one of Davis men
placed himself behind a tree and
fired the gun. His suspicious
were well grounded. The gun
exploded with a terrific crash,
having evidently been prepared
for Davis. 1t is also believed
the whiskey was drugged. Da-
Wis arrived safely at McMinnville
with his prisoners Tuesday night.
This account dissipates the
hope that the moonshiners had
all accepted the clemcncy recent
ly offered by the Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
RW The conviction Of John

ne The conviction Of John
Miles at Salt Lake for polygamy
was a sad transaction, Not par
ticularly because it compels
John to sit in striped sack cloth
and scratch in pcnitentiary
ashes for five years, for he is a
man and can stand it. But
there are other hearts that will
ache, and these are the three
hearts of three Utah maidens for
whom he had fixed the day to
enlist them in his conjugal
band. Long will they sit dis
consulate upon the shores of Salt
Lake and minglc with their al
ready salty waters their much
saltier tears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

The letter of Maj. W. j.
Sykes to the Marshall Gazette,
which we publish in another col
umn, gives some important facts
in regard to the Columbia and
Fayetteville Railroad. We must
by all means get it to Fayette-
vile this year, and to do this
all must help. 1t will not do
for one to hold back and rely
upon another to do the work.
We viii lose as much in twelve
months by not getting the road
as it will cost to build it. The
mere building of the road will
give life and activity to the
country and to the people. If a
man pays a hundred dollars the
chances are that he will get the
full benefit of his money even
before his last payment is made,
and this will be done by the in
creased value of his property
and his increased business. We
must let no small matter nor
small differences of opinion pre-
vent our getting the road, and
that very soon. 1t may be, and
perhaps is, that We can make
better terms with the Duck Riv-
.er Valley company than we can
with any one else. Every far
mer between this place and Pc
tersburg should agree to grade
"a portion of the road, taking
half in stock and half in money.
Can not twenty men be found
who will agree to build the road
these twelve miles? Let us hear
from you.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Let sEnl Come

To GOODWIN & GILL's on the
South side of the Public Square
aud get new, fresh Drugs, Oils,
Paints, Glass, Putty, Soda, Pa
per, Spices Wall Paper, Wri-
ting Paper, Inks, Stationery Of
all sorts, School and Miscellane-
GUS Books, Crequet Sets, Cigars,
Tobacco and Notions.
DIR. w. G. BRIGHT does our
prescriptionist work with great
care. GOODWIN q GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

@ The Fayetteville Base
Ball club have received an invi-
tation to go to Huntsville and
compete for prize on the 18th,
the first prize 500, the second
$50. We hope the boys will re-
organize and go into practice.
We have no doubt they would
bring home with them, at least,
the second prize. We hope
the young men will give them
some encouragement and assis-
lance. The club was a strong
one last year and was not de-
feated when all together.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
NJ We extract the follow


lOg We extract the follow
ing from the letter of promi-
nent mill firm in Northern Geor-
gia to L. j. Gray & Son: "Our
wheat crop is fine. We are pay
ing from S0c@$1 at our mills.
We have bought Il large lot in
Barton county, to be delivered
next week at 81. We cannot
use any wheat from your county
at higher figures than we can
purchase athere. We think the
Georgia crop will last until Oc-
tober."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
As ever your friend,
j. w. BRINK.
ere is mod a ladv far or near,

There is not lady far or near,
Let her be poor or wealthy,
But can keep fashionable head gear,
Her complexion pure and healthy.
The shape of ladies' hats defy description,
Keep cool you need not be in such a
Aurry,A u fAN 49, n -
The Louis XVI style is all the fashion,
You caubuy them cheap from 7. I. MUIR
RAY.
We still boast Of southern chivalry and
honor,
For as long as we can get credit It's use
less 10 worry,
Pay the State debt with fifty cents ON the
dollar,
And With the spondulicks buy cheap
goods from MURRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
General Joe Hooker, in {

General Joe Hooker in a
conversation with a Cincinnati
Enquirer reporter Saturday,
said: "General Joe Johnston
was the best soldier the South
had, General Lee was great be-
cause Of his nice sense Of honor.
When he invaded Pennsylva-
MIA, Lee paid for everything he
got. He paid in Confederate
money, but that was what he
was paid in, and he had no 9TH
er. But he paid it out, and e.
ven when he passed through
those towns in Pennsylvania
he put guards around their
stores and protected their goods,
allowing nothing TO be taken.
Even clothing and boots and
shoes, which they needed SO
much, were not allowed to be
taken. This was not so much
great generalship as twas chiy-
airy, but it made the man who
did it a great figure in the con-
test"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Fayetteville g. Elkton Turn
pike Company.

pike Company.
At a meeting of the Directors
of this road ON the 9TH of the
month, meeting of the stock
holders was ordered for the 4th
of July at Cyruston.
Persons passing the Office of
Lamb 81 I'illman might have
heard an animated discussion
over several propositions which
were made. Among others was
the one which had been several
times made, proposing to allow
the stockholders their personal
travel free Of toll.
1t was insisted for the propo-
sition that it would tend to stop
grumbling, and that then those
who built the road would get
small return for their investment.
Against the proposition it was
insisted that it would be unjust
to the larger shareholders, some
of whom travel very little over
the road. 1t was also insisted the
owner of one share fifty dollars)
would have the value of his share
enhanced to nearly fifty dollars,
for the reason that the toll of a
stakeholder owning fifty dollars
who comes to town an average
of once a week through one gate
would have an investment that
would pay him ten per cent,
provided he came on horseback,
and if he came in a buggy it
would pay twenty per cent,
while the owner Of a thousand
dollars stock doing the same a.
of travel would have an
investment which would pay on
ly one-half of one per cent, or
one per cent. at most.
1t was also shown that the lar
ger stockholders to offset this
injustice would, or could, divide
their stock and transfer it to 9TH
ers, and that the number of
would become so
large that the receipts of the
road would be so diminished that
it would become impossible.
The advocates of the propcc;s;;;;s
tion did not insist On its justice
or equity, and finally conceded
that they were worsted in the
argument. One stakeholder said
that if it was adopted, he would
divide his stock into $50 shares
and sell them out at ten dollars
if he could get no more. No
action was reached ON the prop
osition.
Nothing has done more good
for our county than its pixies,
and we hope that they will not
be permitted to run down.
The Elkton pike has paid
since its organization six thou
sand dollars of debts, including
interest, and now has assets e.
nough to pay all it owes. The
Lynchburg pike has been in OPP
Grafton % years and the total
amount of dividends is only TWEEN
ty-two per cent, and for a long
time it has been under the man
of James w. Holman,
as good a man as there is any
where. The Wells Hill pike is
only five miles long and the
bridge was already built.
Mr.. Sugg says he has investi-
gated the matter and that there
is scarcely a pike iii the State
over ten miles long which can or
will pay more than one to three
per cent. dividends without an
increase in the rate of tolls.
'Iet us have peace" and let
us have pixies. Good roads
make good schools. Good roads
enable our wives and daughters
to go to the country and to come
to town. They enable the farm
er to get here with his produce.
The conflict between the large
stockholders who want dividends
and the small ones who want
free rides will have to be settled
according to law and equity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

~ Remember the closing.
exercises Of the Fayetteville Fe-
male Academy. The examine
ton commences Tuesday and
continues three days. Exercises
Friday night following.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Elk River FIGURING Mills.

These mills, one mile from
Fayetteville, have recently been
thoroughly repaired and fur
nished with new boiling cloths
and the latest and most approved
machinery, and can turn out bet
tor Flour than any other mill fae
the county. We are now ready
to grind at all times and guaran-
tee satisfaction to customers.
We invite farmers to give us a
trial. BEARDEN e. THOMAS.
oct. 24-tf. zaros
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Wheat, old, dull and nominal
with but small offerings, 1890.
Corn, scarce and in demand,
62a@65c.
Bacon, but light offerings and
but little demand. We quote,
Shoulders, 4@44; Hams, 6@7;
Sides, 5a@5f.
Flour, 2.50@3.50 from stores.
Meal, zoe. from stores.
Chickens, 10@12ac.
Butter, 10a15c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
NOTICE TO BUILDERS!

ME respectfully beg leave TO inform all
w parties that contemplate building in
or near Fayetteville, that we have opened
a shop one door South of Vaughn & Acklins
Carriage Shop, where we are prepared to
do all kinds of Carpenters and Joiner's
Work in the ncatesr, most substantial and
wOrkmanlike manner at the very lowest
cash prices: entire satisfaction guaranteed
or mohey refunded. We arc also prepared
to execute all kinds Of Scroll Saving from
patterns of foreign or Of our own design,
and with the architectural ability of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, June IL, 1870.
New Advertisements.

The Factory Store localises
a stock of new goods, bought
before the late rise.
Don't fail to notice the change
in the programme of Fayettc-
vile Female Academy.
InsoIvent Notice.
Mai. Sykes list of appoint
ments for railroad speaking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
R. H, BELL { BRO.
AMERICAN .ani ElRElGM PATENTS.

GILMORE * CO, successors to Chapman,
HOsnser a. COs, SOLICITOR. Patents procured
No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for maxi ing PR litnfnary examinations. No ail'li-
tiOnai fees for obtaining and conducting rehear
ing BY recent decision OF the Commissioner
4 IL rejected applications may be revived. Spc-
,ial attention. given to Interference Gases before
Tie Patent ONCE Extensions before Congress- In
lriugelnent Suits IN different States and all litiga-
ton appertaIning to Inventions or Patents. Send
ttnar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
~ In the North and North

west frost has shown itself for
two or three nights past, nipping
the corn, cutting potato vines to
the ground, and forming ice on
still water. Yet this is gentle
june, the month of roses and
linen busters and lemonade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

~ The continued advance
in prices should be encouraging
to every one-producer and con-
sumer-as it marks the way to
better prices for farm products.
We hope our country friends
will lay in their goods while
they are low, and get advantage
of the prices now offered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

M The revival at the Meth
odist church continues with una
bated interest. Last Tuesday
there had been fifty-one profess
sions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12
: Music! Music :!

Two splendid new Pianos now
belong to the music department
at Mulberry Institute. Let all
interested come and see for them
selves. n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

~ Thousands of letters go
astray in the mails every day on
account of imperfect addresses.
In all eases the post-office, coun-
ty and State should be included
in the address, with the number
and name of street, if known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-12

o. We were shown on the
9th a sample of new wheat
grown by j. b. Hill. 1t was
classed choice by our dealers.
Jim is developing into success
full granger as well as good
.jeweler.