davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-18
l 2 3 A 3 6 7 s
OTHER GAMES.

Pension oGice... ..........O 0 ! 0 O-.}
War Dcpartment......... 3 o 3 9--lS
, 1880-07-09

Spfesa' ba'M'eh to 1h' Chicago Tribune.
WASjl1k0TON. u, G.. July H-Tbo urcaf cnn,
Germ Of nc,notratH bnrn ovcr tho rIfnotton IN
VIrotuta ia shnwr I,w ~ aI,tnr,at t., 49, IW ~
s"sHA.s - sao"" us AH oaltoF'"l III tho Haan-
lnglon Post this morning, in which poInocr,tto
lofoat is prodcted 1T thilt Stnto: "Tho Rcatt-
justers' party Of virginia mot I'm conyontton ut
noasnona Sea.c1aay' aau earnestly 1naoraed tho
Dehoeshtle Natlona! ticket, bi1t nosntnatol n
full and distinct set uf Presidential Electors to
te yutod for noxt November, Thls menns. in
eject TINT rho rr1,,nr I1c,nncrots ~ that nt,ta
will ynto for ona Ioncoclt HIoc.orni ticTot tho
lhrntlinstor. fnr ""nthnr yI.nots,1 1saa.,s" .ssI
ticket, and tho ltepublicana for ono
gArtleld Electoral ticket, leaving tho latter
, 1880-07-09
PRESIDENTIAL.
The Particulars Of Hancock's
Connection with the Sur
ratt Affair.
How He Annullod the Courts
Writ Of HabeaR
Corpus, -
And, with Andrew Jo1,nson's
Assistance, Prevented tho
Stay OF Execution,
Thereby Completely subordiuating
the Civil to the Military
Law.
Washington Democrats Very
Much Alarmed Over the
Virginia Situation.
With ttte Present Split, Garfield
Sure to Garry That
State.
Additional Details Of the ku.K[ux
Outrages in the Old Do
minion.
Hancock to Be Officially Notified of
His Nomination Next
Monday.
Additional Details Of the Ku.K[ux
outrages in the Old Do
minion.
Hancock to Be Officially Notified of
His Nomination Next
Monday.
HANCOCK.
now lie RunoRDtfATf;p THE CIVIL TO MILITARY

now lie RunoRp1EATEp THE CIVIL TO MILITARY
LAM.
Special Dtspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, b. C., july e.-Tho point In tho
execution, In which he was only cnrrytng out
orders, but tho oot1rsc which ho r,lratd to pro-
vent tho recognition Of Il writ of haboas corpus
tEs,lcd by Judge Wylie, Of the Supreme Court Of
this District, md served upon Gen. Hancock ny
I'M officer Of that court very car1y in tho n.arn-
Ing appointed FOR tho execution. Tho fnctB In
this matter havo been referred TO Of late, but
hayo not boon printed other In dctlil Or ac-
curnteiy. 1t IL case which e1lows TINT
at thnt time, when Presidential ambition had
not tnkcn possession Of Con. Uaneock's mind,
he was not as nuuh tho champion e,1borlInat,ng
tho military to tho civil power as he now claims
to he. Tho fActs Of tho case are nj followa: Tito
night before tho time liked for tho execution Of
Mrs. sllrrntt, hor counsel having exhausted a1
other methods III theIr attempt to secure delay
in hor case, decided to apply 10 Judge Wylio. OF
tho Supreme Court OF tho District, for n writ Of
hnbcas corpus baacd upon tho ctaIm TINT as tho
Courts wcro open and tho War Mt m end,
THE TRIAL ny MILITARY COMMISSION
was not lcglI. Judge WylIo WINS 'cailcd TIP at
.o'cock In tho morning Of tho day of tho exc
cution. an,1, ngtor hoarIng tho application.
gFantcd tho writ directed to Gen. Hancock, md
commanding him" to produce tho body Of 3frs.
Burrntt at III o'clock Of fllo satno day. This waa
scrvud speedily us possible OIL Gei1. HuncocIs,
who, itstcltl OF lowing to tho commands Of tho
civil iaws. ut oneo proceeded to lay tho matter
boforo tho President, With tho Wow Of loylalug
soMp Why OF d!sregnrdtnH tho writ and uverrltl-
lug. It by milltary pownr. President johnson
Mt otloo sent fur Attorney 0onorni Hpcer nnd
eoS WIS Ind, 1t wlieh Il was decided hat Con.
a = .ase so:i Wye n! %er:e I'd
, 1880-07-09

.,.4,,, 1....t.h - ~ @n'....
,- oN N"paes ~ 1"e t"'ea9' 1'.8H"
WASHINGTON. u. u July a-samuel Lee, the
colorcd Republican leader OF South Carolina, ts
..,+,,,.,at ~ 49, .,...,,,ts.. T.. H., na...,. ~
eo''oss .l', w. .uo esHnP..'ea III WIG e"u.n' u "hs
pH'etlealiy aecauca thht Ah adaress shall lo
1eatlff1 IN gnutnrrr Efpn,1tIrnna 3rutn1 ttau ff.
contluct M natIve n ou,nnnun M rnsaIt,it md IN
hold meetings ut every point practicable, Such
nsourse "o.'.a nnoouotooiS INC ''&e'9 10 oslne
out inc s1He c!aps a3ath' !, =,
FLORIDA. ! !
, 1880-07-09
CLOTEXtN<1s .......
BARGAINS

For Men,; for Youths,
for Boys, for Chill
dren. Fine Clothing.
Purchasers will find
us prepared to show
the very best Novel,
ties i'm Seasonable
Goods. Fine Blue
Flannel, Scotch and
English Cheyiots;
Fine Light Cassi-.
meres of: every de-
scription,in Suits and
Single Garments.
Our stock Of WHITE
DUCK and MI AR
SEILLES VESTS
cannot be surpassed
in magnitude, quality,
and style of make.
BOYS and Chill
DREM'$ CLOTH
INC in great variety,
and prices warranted
lower than charged
elsewhere for inferi->
or goods.
JAS. WILDE, jR,,
& co.,
State g. Madison-sts.
Is Per Cent Discount
81; 9n u eSon' Z ordered ES%x a5 \: Il e5 2 Eo Co. after
, 1880-07-09

their avn names, for tbe tnasterful masses Of
our pnrty, win have nnnc of Il.
FlhicDtk Wna iiGFGr nominated tCcauSe Ito
wttlz, tho bloody hlnr: -
Nnr ip:Grt,tsc he fought fir yofr uuhn1y l1nton;
NMr l.rcnuec no horo your polluted ling to tho
non't iay tho l1attsrlnx motion to your souls,
yo snns pf innkGe,lnn'. tlnt tho Democratic
Snl The sonth. md s,,n Northern sympa
wt!,ia ,vo,It, naya sesn HIN y hci.tro before they
tllcr, FIR these ar similar causes.
Iie tca ,totnf.at.tt lte1u&c ,rr may need .nttt-
q. Se HesaeS n tna";v no" @ Il % III i; Hnai 'i III IT,
x;"l Il i lie understanding that If ho Ia elect
o1leIici to ticket headed l,y Fcticrnl soldcr.
4 bug !sccn eald hy tho
EustNr41
>. Democracy OF Yankcotlom-thc feiows who
neipe't. 70 stio0s Dcnocrats nhh acci1nato our
Tint I'rcsjcat davis nisrcprcscnts tho spirit
,,Thnt ihe Hon. Robert Toombs ml.rcrrescnta
Ihat ,ntsrcprescntch Tint spirit when pre-.
slc.l 9yer % !i'c editorial col'mls Of the okoosla
- I,hat i i mIs;represcsn!cd s by every n.n who
! ut,ph;n,ltlimg up;, :, thg Aiaen'menta and curafng tho
Ii stn' viii like ofc S OF these pseudo Dono.
cra.s Hn,ms ~ n's
Ssssss,, Ssg =. him !, b. ov., ,x., or 4.,x.,..
~ IN tas no9: 4hne, e chaces =. ;,as ~ ss nc WI ICY
his own county or t's nw1l Slate. and yet hg will
sntI ~ t..r thn,, th IL IssIiot ~ ~ e., h to
.r" Grnfc1eencv hn.c'rLfnr icstnr tHas ~,
men who have inado those sentiments tho sti,iy
,s'trrose that the South had conquered tho
North: :.
All! Ia' a'"eo'opS u s'us e'''"e'' Ut 'no'r own
III TsIute,l he'll Oh -FOUR midnight skies by giving
r c'!ea anu 1afl's'eaas 70 tno s'ofS oi the
assf fgu u y1ih as' wxns ,1.tcrs with
n i!,fa!tots or1cr like that or Brute nutler at
r,,,ai,a. Inn, .n,,. h,,,da III, ,trttr,ht ~
ths baIfot: ' '''''' '''' ''' 'A' ''S1'''
the instes y IT., I; iol l. oy9r M yo IN eonnection
VIZ" ~ e. rno Ess. veT,n 2, yor ,, "w' seet!;
pocry. o., Der ulonumets aid @ her % mcmurIals @ "a
aIeanE E trnit1Es; ,1 9; ,,,.,,,, ...,u...,
Wo1iI 1to a j1nnkcr @ a' to shHke has Scross tho
'ldy wd;' G''sn ,, ;ovo er t,ao honor h.r ou.,,t,
,,r ~ Yf,. w.. ~ H., III ,ns naM, muy' "c'
"H"t"f vni nv. n. !" miiiinn mtI1jon times.
IN Monia yon necomo pro,s!avery secessosa
secsssn rineiR!ss Il yo should get control OF
Iaeso ~, ,ni,,ton t,,o, ,,,,os
Nuverr' @ '~"'' '''''''0'' '''''0'' ''''''~'
ths sou M thnt na It Il % 'he koa. en aa wa sao w
ms Nd AMIN Fl sSys ps9seat e;ssssske's
sS;es xi, To'r, ,,; ,5. I q at: Ts
TIT f,tninna S;2,cs MR. vntT Ais ,,.rxsr111,r
, 1880-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

NENs IL Ii EAtV31N6t
Of Flora4 Clay County, Democratic candidate fnr
Lieutenant Governor md member of tho Ex-
ccuuyc Committee OF tho Democratic Statd
Central Committee, ID a guest of tho Palmer
House. Yesterday afternoon ho hAd a oonfcE-
enco With Lyman Trumbull. Democratic ttoml-.
nce for Governor, MeleIllo ". Fuller, and Levi
z. Loitcr, two Of the members Of his Committac.
In tho absence OF O. O. Brown and
Charles 1uaR1ey, Of spriugdolu, tho other
two members. whn nr1 eIpcotod IN
town to-dny, no fornal business ,vas donc. The
llp tho ncxt President, and inboEs under tho i'm
precision that tho rot1lrn Of ]. W. Forney to tho
ncmocrntio pArty will aid materially In achlev-
ing it's SUCCESS. OF hta own prospects,, the Gem
erll WIS 10th .to~treak, further than TO say that
tho Democracy OF Illinois would be 80 thoroughly
nrgnnizcd AZ to give tho HapltbcAns an e1ceod.
fngly shHrp contest In November. Tho General
does not bollove that tho Democrats Will open
headquarters hero until aftar tho "dog-days"
lrp oyDr. =
oREENnACKEns.
Tho Weaver and Chambers 0reenbRck Club
mot yesterday. The ,H1y business Of 1mpottance
1lccrB, which resulted rs follow.: President, T.
McAulilIg; Vlcc- Presidents. lisChnru Powers, L.
/. PaKo. Th9tuaa ". Kyan, George ": Waite;
Recording Secretary, Thornhs Randall; As
satnnt S0crelary, n. q. ftafter: Correspond Ing
secretary, j. W. Swcrtberger; Tru,Blrer. John
McWade; Organizer, G. g. Dickson; Sergeant
At-Arms, George Rogers. Tho 0rgMntzcr was
Instructed tn procctd ut onco to orgNu]zc clubs
~ The different warels and call On M Momoots q
tho Grccnback candIdato for aOyocnor, made
Rhnft 83HHCh.
, 1880-07-09

ferry, md the remarkable degree of constdcrn.
tion shown by busjncaA. mon III their mt bother.
Ing him by running him down ~ callers, and
went aahorn At tho laudng without further ref
ercnce 10 the Tid1n letter..
, 1880-07-09
pEN NSILVANIA.
n xr&rf, ANN wAT,t, ,Af!t Hrf.t1xrffEn.

Special Ufspaeth IA The Qhtrdra Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a commission Of
prominent Democrats ts in session here for the
purpose Of bringing about peace betwcen tho
Randall md Wallace factions fh this city. Tho
session to-ftny prnmiacd SUCCESS to-,orrow. Tie
assembling Of thfh commission has brought
mnny nutnltto Democrats to tho city. Among
them Is Speaker itandni1 WIN hns Inst returned
from visit to Gen. Hnncnck an Governments
Island. Tic had II pleasant Interview with Con.
Hancock, md fost1d him In 9no furtn, over
whelincd ly assurances OF support frofn nil
quarters, md confident Of II Democratic vic
tory. Thcru Is IN moro enthusiastic Ham
cock min that Speaker Randall, md tho
speaker Is authurtty fur the INSURANCE that Atr.
fTi!dcn is ntBo cortlhlr co1mrating In tho cam.
pnIgn in his behalf. Sir. Tt,lcu will pr,bally
roturn uetl. Nhncock't cnli IN n few .lnys, NJ
nf Col. pe1ton. Mr. s8,ccr, tho ronnsy1vnnn
member Of the Committee to infortn tho Cln.1l,-
natt candidate Df hs nomination, will n, over
TO New York Tomorrow, nnd on Mon1ny the
Committee, which IL composed nj representa-
tivcs Of every Static nnd orritery will discharge
that duty. Their place Of 1nestlng Is tho New
York Tlotct..
IT Is Still UNCERTAIN
whether tho present organization of tho Nation
at Democratic Commfttcu will De continued
There is strong disposition to keep ex-senator
nnrnun nt the bend of tllls Committee. and
Senator Wallace ~ sls9 strongly .,r9sd Tor tne
tic work, mud the greater prs,,mbiiiiy Of curry
ing Pe1,nsyiyann un.leriu es 'n"'axatnont 2t the
Wallace viii accept. Every bctnoernt hcr... to:
.lny, wns full Of confidence. Mr. t,unncii. uf
Laekawana n Of tho 1eEisa
;:s" = Sfo"$s' %ss.na sE:;:s,es':!s Ess ~:
from Now York. tho day lscinrc yesterday. liz
said tho vote stood: Gnr:iettl, 1}': WcnyGr, u;
, 1880-07-09


iis Picture Vas presented to tho State Of Mis-
pEs atd clltogios upon hts casoer md character
BY thu Governor, tho Scnntc, and tho House nf
Representative, and now gracea the Capitol-
u! Tba : faith o PRESIDENT Davis 10 tho sublime
and snpor.ai faih 81, of tho ;.; mastHr spirits md
IL tha su fepsai ot hs to !seSSo.ns Amuu.
wit msan that tho rights Of tho states-tn-
Guiding Secession and NMlltticntlon Us Incidents
-shalI be rcstorct1 In all their pristine pulchrl
will mean that tho General Government shall
4Gatn become tho tnuro agent OF tho Queen
W'ii n.cnn al! that 1t nleant when tho storm
boil of Secession w.s hoard in 1891:
ThS sSn' sna s @ rs @1, s e @ IL
!hroti9h that party 1t Win raIo ih!s contedcrato
unl2n fsGtn seAtX'ard to scatNurtt, lust ~ Ger.
Of tho Presidency.
We haycA
s!urc9ahry a1,d
SIT of skImGis. s.aoan.ble slang, whanss1a IN our
wv %tS s9 pssGtaiay trying to heda tao
Fi.ldle- faidle
.!uotiSely ltt Ill tho eody !no,llos IL cFoa,ton
aro hefooled into tho butlef that our party psst-
ss q ne9so ~ raEo and on aSon
tsut tho south ia not land Of
Hglpts and
Al these mummers aud 1uuck-worms would
she daa not forgotten. and " .he Throne ot
Coil sha norur will, o4n. u should forgot, how
H9a bas hss es. a3%
sho fect ot auslaws md Africans,
not foraottcn. :at1l b. tho Fathes, son G a.d Holy
Ghost aAost! They mover wy. oa,l. o. shout! folFot
, 1880-07-09

land tho peer Of the best mon Of tho aoo, iAn-
p1atsel H. y eoneisioa he compared te candl-
On English Oh ncconnt of. his record On The slnv-
csy t question, @ aTd COMPLIMENTARY to Con. Ar
tF thut VIC h. sa' WIS enc Of tho yoy hest
Co1. ". 8. scrtbncr followed
4. q. 1tlndburg then offered tho following.
.wMEi.sAs, The NatioSnsl isepuGltean Convene
fer tas % }so enfss Gnts ssass as
"WisnEas, Wc lec;n @ Il tie sS nomInauons on moda nv
tho Republican National Convention not oniy
t shy sa9nfos Tor The wort r
rcconc!llnR Gll differences It, tho .ranks Of tho
paTty throughput M tho entire country; therefore,
Seventeenth WartI, most heartily indorso Tho M
@nominauon non Of Gems. Garfield and Arthur. and
that We VII M:o every honoraple nca1s in our
mntOrlty next November" -
Tho meeting thon adjourned.
FOURTEENTH wARn
5efanr c'', c'ne'etns of The Wsr
EN Milwaukee nvenl,c, a. ". ltaffcn il tic
chnir. afc.:rs; Thomas nrown. i. i: r. Hart,
and Messrs. Lnwrenco Carpentcr, August
isenso;, AaSst Fischer. end ". EdbrSoko
i ras dccidcd TINT tho Club. ahould organize
iesclf Into Garfield Club. md that ~ many al
light proces8fonA this fall.
SEVENTH WARD.
The Seventh Ward Garfield aud Arthur Club
met last evening, Miles kn.loo In tho chair. 4
aes of pc9naon @ oeoPs md 40 10 Erseu,IVe Epsss
nr T,o % onG aso eac prSces r. tao
helltncr, nnd Darwln hoscrs. Tho Con,mlttco
wy wy oe rpo.. @ 1t meeting to be held somo OVEN
R1xrH WARD.
htt&fDnaa NJ cff fhn ~ nrHn MI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25
Now Guaranteed!

yNHIS way, if any one has used MAD
Il DOx's LININExT and was not satisfied
with il, come 10 me and get your money,
after using for anything that recommend
it for; | mean whist ] say, no shirki'g in il,
for don't recommend it for anything only
that that have tried, no hears4y about it.
/ rec mmend it for rheumatism, pains,
strains, aches, weak back, kidney COM
plant, inflammation, head ache, sick or
nervous, for spine affection, contracted mus
cles cor $, paralysis, fel0ns. cramps; and
FIR beast it cures big head, big jaw and
big shoulder, fistula, poll evil and swinney
in their rmary stages. aid in one week
you can rub off any wind gall by using the
I.iniment, and hip swinney as well as the
balance. II never fails, but remember for
the diseases OF the head, jaw, shoulder and
hip il requires one quart Of medicine; the
only trouble that have is in getting peo-
pie 70 u-e il free enough. viii give one
hundred dollars for any case above named,
except oil chronic cases which are ,ircura-
BILE, that can't cure with my LiIliment. You
will find it at Fayetteville, Pleasant VIII
lagc, Blanche, Sylresier's Store, Merryville,
and al my house. j. l.. MADDOX,
Sole Agent and Manufacturer.
feb 81 -3nl Blanche, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25
Church Chimes.

Elder j. q. Woods preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
Rev. w. G. Templeton will
preach in thePresbytel'ian church
while his is being repaired.
The congregation of the Pres
byteri,n church have invited that
of the Cumberland to worship
with them while their church is
undergoing improvements.
The stewards of the Methodist
church, in Fayetteville, meet in
their regular monthly meeting
Saturday night, z 80 O'Clock, at
j. E. Caldwcll's residence. Full
attendance desired.
Monthly Church Conference
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Methodist church. Al the
members are invited and urged
to be present.
p. A. SowELL, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25
New Boarders for the Sheriff.


Five colored men were placed
in Jail on Sunday, charged with
stealing. Their names are Frank
Erwin, John Erwin. Jim Gray, Jo
Taylor and Charles Edmondson.
For some time grain had been
missed from Esq. Jennings mill,
near Georges Store, and finally
guards We're put out to detect
the thieves. Sunday night a.
bout l o'clock Taylor and Frank
Erwin entered the mill by rcmov-
ing part of the mderpinning.
When discovered, they attempt
ed to escape by flight, and Tay-
lor was shot in the right hip and
left hand-both wounds slight.
He confessed, duplicating the
others. One of the accused is a
preacher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25
Judgment Of Men.

DON'T judge a man by the
clothes he wears; God made one
and the tailor the other.
Don't judge him 10y his fami-
ly, for Cain belonged to a very
good family.
Don't judge q man by his
failure in life, for many man
fails because he is too honest to
succeed.
Don't judge a man by his
speech, for Il parrot talks; but
the tongue is but an instrument
of sound.
DON'T pass Judgment on Muir
ray before you have examined
his stock of ready-made cloth
ing, hats, standard screw boots
and shoes manufactured by the
bay State Shoe and Leather Co.,
every pair warranted; his car
peting, representing Il stock of
twenty thousand dollars at old
prices, his five and ten cent
counter containing such bar
gains that will make your head
swim, his ladies' hats, dress
goods, and full lines of staples
at such short margins that your
Judgment will he that he is will
ing to live ard let live, studies
the wants Of his customers, and
speaks the truth though the
Heavens fall. ab
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

Moline is in the front rank,and
.Jinss store is packed full of new
Goods for the Spring trade. The
l,rgeststock outside Of any town,
AID if you don't believe he sells
ths.n cheap just come and see.
DOM forget that he wants TO
seII everybody in the county their
Garden seeds, for you bet he has
beans of all kinds. The batter
,,esi.s he sells are not as large as
s.s.,,e turtle shells ycu have seen,
,,ef they are the largest beans
ycu ever saw, Don't stop bring
s. old iron, | want more yet,
s,, nj other kinds Of barter.
''''l ,.srrl, at j. w. RAwLs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real
estate have been made since our
last report:
T. p. Arnold and wife TO B.
c. Seaton, lot in 25th dis, $3.50.
b. G. Seaton and wife to TIP.
Arnold, lot in 25th dis, 1915.
j. G. Stevenson to G.. Wick
EFT, 249 acres in 25th dis, $3.50.
Mijamin Smith to L. p. Smith,
10 acres in 2nd dis, 5000.
II. n. t. Shipp to VIM. VIII
liams, 513 acres in 3rd dis, $500.
r. L. Holland, sheriff, to G.. p.
Smith, 10 acres in End dis, $107.-
o..
p. d. Boyce, clerk and special
CON-, to L. L. Stone, 5S4 acres in
9th dis, S1,3S7.71.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25
DR.. D. w. Christian.

The death of this eminently good man,
which occurred on March 9Th, 1880, cast a
gloom over the entire community. DR..
Christian had, by his gentlemanly AMI cour-
teous bearing, made many warm personal
friends since he took up his residence here.
He was born in Knox coanty, Tenn, Nov.
6, 1917, moved to Trenton, Todd county,
ky, when a young man. He studied med
icine under DR.. Cooper at larksvile, Tenn,
and graduated at Louisville University in
the class with DR.. Yand.ll. Subsequently
he located at Trenton, Ky in partnership
with DIR. Sullivan in the practice Of medi-
cine. He was happily married TO Miss A.
merica f. Faulkner en- the 10Th day of
May, 1874, in Todd county. He practiced
his profession at several points in Kentucky;
afterwards moving 10 Texas, where he re,i-
ded for several years; returning subse-
quently 10 Kentucky, and lived in Louis
vile during the war from Louisville he
removed TO Todd county from there to
Paducah, practicing for several years then
to Ballard county, from which point he re-
moved to Fayetteville in 1873, engaging in
the drug business and was thus engaged at
the time of his death. DIR. Christian was
eminently charitable man, having all his
life done great deal charity practice, new
err refusing to visit a patient, no matter how
poor he was, night or day. He profe sed
religion in l84l, and joined the Presbyterian
church. He expressed perfect confidence
in happy future state, remarking Just be-
fore he died that everything looked clear
and bright before him. He was 63 years 8
months and days old when he died. He
leaves behind him bereaved family con-
sisting of his widow, two unmarried and
one married daughter (the wife of DR.. D.
G. Newman) and two single grown sons.
And he is dead his task is done,
His promised rest secure,
The goal eternally is won;
His feet stray never more,
They CLEAN as jewels on the hills
OF that far-shining shore.
His daughter, Miss Halle Lee Christian,
was assiduOus and unwayering in her eff
forts to alleviate his sufferings and antici- |
pate his every want. Ifher unfailing watch
fulness and attehtioRconld have prevented
the last great summons, he would not have
died During his whole sickness, night |
and day, she was ministering angel at
his bedside. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

When a woman gets to be ne
Universally admired she has gen
orally passed the stage at which
boys and men fall hopelessly in
love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, March %, 1880.
Gan6i6afes
Election, Thursday, dug. 5, 80.
FOR CHANCELLOR.

FOR CHANCELLOR.
To the voters of Warren, Coffee, Cannon.
Grundy, Bedford, Franklin, Lincoln, Ruth.
erford and Moore counties. hereby res
pecifully make known to you that am a
candidate for Chancellor for the Fourth Di-
vision, which position / now hold by APP
pointment. Election, Thursday, August 8,
1880. JOHN w. BURTON.
FOR SHERIFF. az
We are authorized to announce II. II.
HOLLAND, as a candidate for Sheriff
of Lincoln county, at the next election.
FOR TRUSTEE.
We are authorized 10 announce HEN
RY HENDERSON, Esq, as a candi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county at the
next election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

We have a list of new subscri-
bers nearly ready to forward to
The Housekeeper! Names to
be added must be handed in soon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

A negro man was arrested on
last Saturday for battering up
one of his white fellow-citizens
and brought to town. He was
held over until Monday and ta-
ken to Winchester where he was
lodged in Jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

Last Sunday was the brightest
and pleasantest day this spring.
Church was largely attended
both morning and evening.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

N Office is hereby given that we, the
IN undersign. d, will on Friday, April 23,
1890, make application 10 r. ID Royce, Clerk
of the county Court Of this, Lincoln, county,
Tennessee, for the incorporation OF the town
of Georges Store, situated in the 18th civil
district of Lincoln county, Tennessee, and
included within the following boundaries,
to-wit beginning a a stake in Jared >.
Tuylor's field, 2 poles north I2h4 degrees
east of hollow poplar stump, running north
16O poles through lands OFF. 5. Taylor,.I. L,
Tay.or and Jas. II. Taylor 10 a stake in
Jas. ii. Taylor's lot, thence west through
JAS. Ii. Taylor's and j. Il. Taylor's land
100 poles 10 a stake in j. r. Taylor's grass
lot, thence south 100 poles to stake on
George SyIeT's land thence east l60 poles
10 the beginning, bling y mile square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

There is an advance OF from
20 to 90 per cent. on prices of
materials going into the manu-
facture of WOODEN goods and
jeans. Ne may expect a strong
advance on last years prices in
jeans, linseys, yarns, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-25

Mrs. NC. Mcdonald has re-
ceived a select lot of evergreens
from Roscbank Nursery, which
will be sold at about half what
they were last year.