davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-20
i, live, .s,,c, ducks, 1.-Two, p.&ss.4,7s por dost

turkeys, ltss, ailns dncks, live, r2sa71s por d"tt
1IvN gtrsrt 81 tU per Ant. . ~ ...
Enthusiastically wns tnorc ncttva md 'rs.cf, With
hnn> tcFurtetI Mt Etitk1.A, prlnln elutlhR a. A.b
Ginvet wnF s1rt,nR riElllum Ho1MR al An md nthm.
nntf1 NJ HIS. 1{ttlNHrlhN and trht Nrt9 hf ~ Ns
Nd nt anne hold tt,s1icH Mt 10. small lL ot nrt.
itlet snld At Sc. FnI HhS weak Al for
'EAi!r-wns seady. Tho sh,pnonu continue lib
ElGe snlt. hs ~; ,;:i
4fft1nl Mnf ,t,atM
farDTi,1d MUM " Observation-Disclosures, . lis
livefFnn1 nne tM hitn kncte},... ..,...t....., 1M
Willhkt-Vn4 III fair demand hnd unchanged y
price. talea wtrG rCrlrtb NJ ND hfth ntshod xobdS
on tho basis nt tt.01 ror gallon for hiahwinge.
W0nit-'fhn hnfkNt IL kfnr and weak: tl0ldnsH q
od woNi ase elnr!t ont the!. ssoek md rrrnTna 70
tGseivo@ @ e NM whc, + Hsrt,ins T y ,m" ,r 1mn1
oEnto temper " Tho Nn0i niifkct lla cHn u!lH IN
sntnn doAreo 10 tho lgA-enr detnh for H!s Allan.
ufaenrei* generally hnva th0r ptGt3nt wants pfnsty
wnll fur either by Ntatcha uf the Alsfnt
In hnnd h0 delivered MD Drt.Grt, Pln AHl'py
~ dnnlrattc fcDcO wt,n oil tito nrkNt IA npe lHrlv
hut thu IAtt9F laFp Sill nrn nrgeatrH bGcan.n hI
thn Iownr tMrty u fssnpcllrH fnrolHn wnnlh Ththo
last hnvo tpn,iJ brrn snta In sting rTaes - tnNcr K
ures than thnj e.!l b. rupncod fr t.,.tny hy tIoAh
washed cccet mrhi,aH
WnStGll HGetG,
Wnshed HaGeD, H1, pcf
htHhH1 NnMhefGd .;snE y
EhD NHHhshen
Lnnffe Hi1"haIcM
TihMNAll1s El1u1Cn.
Tub-Washed, cOnn!Un 70 Rnhd
, 1880-04-20
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wcrc tho receipts and shipments
Of tho leading articles If prolnre in this city
during tho rorty.eight hours ending Mt O'Clock
Mon,iay morning, and tho corresponding t'tuu
lust year:
, 1880-04-20
ES'rhilsNyS.

lNvESrhiENV3.
In addition IN dealing In COMPARTMENTS. wo otfof
n linu Of chrien ". g. T. md pnr cont MUNICIPAL
and SCHOOL, DtlNt,3, ipc,ntting West Chicago md
Cook County. We atao dcat In Foreign Exoh"nso
mid 1.ottera Of Credit,
PRESTON, KEAN Il To-. bASKKRs,
1n1p. NnablnttOn
, 1880-04-20
1iTTFNAT,n.

BUyvALu. April il1A-unAtx-,vhnAt dull nHd loseut nt
No, AMr.i Duluth odered a. Gle. ud l,o buy sssi w..
bu NJ. Duluth sod At slM. Corn duli Nh ene,us ~
NJ 1i36Sl &u ta A0u bu suld 4a!lur Ala7 aIsAe- wv
, 1880-04-20

IS5TXVOEa-Vsre siS. sad lower. Ths og,rlaxs
ws1S fa,f; Sna y = 9ra ~ +, sst ear.io. sxegt ~
WSr9 9utea o. ~ W II. truck nnd Rysp sHld u ~
ciiy trade; Tho odernya wero il9ht: CAlck kyns. 81
tlx3 par dor. li1fc hi 3pEln9 do. &ua&aus
, 1880-04-20
ElNClNNATIt

CiSutSKATt, o. April 1A-Curtoa-Sseady a. ll'ss
FLou!t-pu.l snd loWeFi faa,lly. AE<e@' 'sa'''
&i'ySa1N ,.
0uA1N-Curn active snd Hsm At A12@lc. Cats a, aua,
No, mixed. Sso. Hyo stOa!y NJ ac. Harley qu'':
but nElul extss Nc. Q fall, VIC, ,,u
Al <alHAl l!ulk n1nFs Hasi1F Mt Msitss *ASs
t1ItH. liay0n-Mnsket dull nt e%1A d1A Nt7>s'
WliIHkf--!actlt3 but f0w0f NJ u ~
ntrTTkIt-SI4A4lY aud unchanged.
LlSSkEu ttl-StSAJy al hc.
, 1880-04-20

~. ..., ..,m. W., ~, ..rrt,,
aceMe' NuW .ntk '"'.s s.' ws'u ,,s t W a,,s,, -,
aea sm ~. ps"''s,ue ,, .e'I ,e t,,r,, s,,n.
p,"s1ss pr, a.,a ao .,.. ~. ''' ..,.c ~, ,,n,r
~ o,' W, .,.', a' ", i,h,',.,, W,,wn,.tr
ny 's'N'ts n y. ""s. Nv ..,.,r.,., ",,vrc'
4"'. hsM '"trsh!. '"'. -" ~ ~.
Ra.e' W. .o.n "n. "''. IN" 'napi' ,s',.o,,s ~.
mo 'u"ns & "3S .nu p'e"s. pes.a,,,,,'. ,,"no,,,,s-
~ - ~, M ~" -. IN ~, nn~,, ~ i'm
s.o"t' .'S ~. W, ms,s' "va.. '., ~ ,,,,.rs. r,o
W. "s's' H'V' ~ - ". s. -, ,,r t,, ,ori,
H., -" VI. I'LL ua.' ~. ~. .,,na,S "A cm rtvs,
~ nr.s; peo.' 80 as.s' wv n'''''' '''
'ar.. a..v'' 'on; Nasks' ~. ~. .f.s. r,,,r mon
E*roFts-tnr tof1s-e'Rnt .'., oss, "ts
ota M ~n'at' 'tS'Voo ou' eo'''' "4' 9>''
A'm" ~, ua. ~ ..,zuo..o. :. .,+.
!ho Lonoon Hl'fr 81 MAten :" ~ s,,. ~, laval
is1neuoh III I'M PROMISING stn" uIs 49,; ~.
~ erance Mnaee tae sescts h,,,,,, 1,r,, ~,
lhs shceeeaeu W e!t'h9 ',s. a""n w. ,tnnt. ~
m ea1'y harvest anu 9'o" INV 'e,. n.v .rs,,,,n.
tn's. III sesterlnR INC t'''"Iee u. s..,. ,,r
ton u eai its eonsN'nptsor uho uass ..,.''.oa
onc hno htFsestl afn nueh M"ct.aaa... ...,,,s' ~
ana VIII tnsow Daek on nlncsea a,',,, ~,
""uV9 70 tuuN ass ot "!'G, a s''a. .hnt h,,,
nRhtn' urane lhto pthEen'e Wv .nIs T., NJ
tor tho M,e yenrs ~ I'm,
fnnc. mo New "ofht IS pfnauoalsa eu.p a..
W. oe ts"''o u"nhn@8e"''o """et ''o'
"llnhs. T., ia
4Ht tA'hlI MHuH lIHI hhlcl'et. sS''''' "
, 1880-04-20
MINING NEWS,
BAN FilAHEIHGtl.

BAN FlsANo1sc1. Cni., April ls.-Tho following
hrp tho closing quotations III tho Stock Iioatsf!
, 1880-04-20


j.OuIsyltLx, April ~ -CpTToA-Qutot NJ llAd
FLuUll-DulI aud unchanged.
uItAlH-Wheat dull and Iowet at tltk@Ll0. cora
oasy; M. 2 whisa. d>04sot do mixed, 4c. 0ata anu
M. whtto. u1as do mixed. &<2a5c RJs quistI wv
!, AIaHlr. .-..
HAY Firm IT. &iane1lIm ,,t.,,
t'lluYIAtuxa-Eork 44iYt ns tloA Lard 4.rH 4G.Ss
prinlu stBAlA, }7.u4 l5Hk meaA GA!qtt shaniuv.uTT
ks7sS ln cieaF rib. Hl2h rsaf slt1 t|aooH n: eass
nhualuofs, &tAas c'ga! rlo, stli cloas s7lA Asu1s
huKas.GHr1u1 a.DAlAAa
WAtAkf-l4oMHr ~ tlgA
, 1880-04-20

S1tEEl-lsucslyeh during Kun1h{ and MOndny,
fEi knnD limo fhst weHk 1Atli !shle!n1 Inst HeFk
DaH. th9rb tAlr t!olntl uHd rra h4s qlt!ti!.
tt1Me H*tnlnul. saluA unk!nE IN bhs!S or 1uQ
9G.t1 pGs luJ lls fut pD0r 10 rxtriI ufHdos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Our business Wen.

Our success ln resuming our place among ma
lions and In taking the lead In paying our debts.
mas Deen due TO our merchants our men OF
alalrs, 10 our railway managers and our capt.
IalStS, fal more than to our statesmen While
Congress has been vacillating and uncertain in
ltS purpose, and our ministers of finance have
been and still are tampering with the currency.
great Industrial forces have been directed by
able men, and most of the Instructions that
legislators or administrations could interpose
have been SurmOunted.
III Is the work OF those who have produced and
distributed our great crops OF cotton and OF corn
tnat mas achieved results. II is the instinct M
the people rather than the statesman shin az it's
financial leaders that has kept the nation true:
thelr common sense has been proof against the
plausible fraud of the demagOgue and the spe-
clous soph1Strfes OF the sent1mentalist and the
fhetorlclan. To them we owe the honorable
record OF our last few years of financial strup-
gle that Will te inscribed In the history of this
time. Va S
When the merchant studies history to find
the place that men o. affairs have held I'm its
course, ne soon percetveS that even In war IT,
sell. which constitutes so much of the narrative
OF history IL Is the man OF affairs that has been
the chief actor; without the able commissarv
the greatest general would have failed,-HenIy
ATKINSON fn Atlantic AOntIlly for June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

all men. Take heed unto thyself, and to thy
doctrine; for by so doing thou shals both save
myself and them that hear thee. Be TO the
neck OF Christ shepherd, not a wolf: fee
them. devour them not. Hold up the weak.
leal the sick, bind up the broken bring again
the outcast, seek the lost, be 50 mercifll that
YOU may not be too remiSS so minister disci-
line that you forget not mercy: that when the
Chief shepht I'd shall appear you may receive
the never fading crown OF glory through Jesus
Christ and Lord. Amen"
The same charge was delivered to DR.. FoSs by
BISHOP Foster, 10 DR.. Hurst by Bishop Merrill
and TO DR.. Haven by Bishop Peck.
fervent prayer was then offered for the
heavenly blessing upon the newly consecrated
bishops, and the services closed with the bene-
dicton by Bishop Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

THE BABY CARRIAGES were out to the circus
And we are glad OF 1t. The babies, bless their
hearts, wanted to see fun Just as wen as other
people did. And II they could MT appreciate it.
their tired mothers did. And we are glad OF
that. The time Is going by when to have q
by being shut up with it at home, while every
body else Is OF having all the fun. And SO we
are grateful to the man who invented baby
carriages, and would kneel and bless him were
not our shtns so sore and stiif from failing over
them.-DQnbtfy NetcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

PRISONER at the bar" said the tudoe IN
the man on trial for murder. ais there anythtng
you wish to say before sentence is passed uDoa
you?" Judge, replied the prisoner soIemnly.
said already, l knew all along SOMEBODY
would get hurt II these people did MT keen
their mouths shut It might as wen be me,
give us as little sentiment as YOU can 0ef
along on. can stand hanging but I hate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

~ 12-year.old boy hanged himself at Mo-
and feared whipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
DE PROFUNDI6
TWO GREETINGS.
Nineteenth Century for May.l

3q 9 dssp my ebb BIZ ont Of the
hirl'd for million eens thro' the vast
Out OF the deep. my child. out Of the deep,
Thro' all this changing world of changeess law,
And md every phase Of ever; Tightening life.
With thus last moon, this erescent-her dark orb
Touch'd with earths ight-thou CONTEST, darling
Our own a babe in lineament and limb
Whdse fa aqd prophet OF the perfect man
1ndisse iubly married like our love;
his and be happy XII in thyse and serve
BFeasns with laughter from may
Along the years Of haste and random youth
BY 1nitett fields ie DE-. slowly dying rover
II.
Out of the deep, my child. out o, the deep.
WheIeon the Spirit OF God moves as He viii
see i Mhn w os ddeg
Whereof our world is but the bounding shore
Sa he dss sps sa OF es hs ssa
Down yon dark sea, thou contest, darling boy.
Fer in the world. which is s; not ours. They said
Let n ns make man." and that which should be
From thst one light no man can look upon,
Drew to this shore Lit by the suns and Moons
And all the snat.c:"ss. dear Spirit half lost
In thine own shadows and this f1eshly sign
That thou art thou-whO wailest being born
And banish'd into mystery, and the pain
OF this divisi BILE -indi visible world
Among the Vulnerable innurasfabe
Sun, sun, and sun, thrO' fnite-infnit space
In hnlte-infnit time-Our mo.hl veil
Apd shatterd fantOm f that iafinit One
Who made thee unconceivably myself
Out OF His whole World self and all in all
Live thou, and of the grain and husk. tho CRANE
And ivy berry choose: and still depart
From death to death thro' life and life, and find
Nearer and ever nearer Him who wrought
Not Matter, nor the filite-infitit
But this main miracle, that thou art thou.
With power on thy own act and on the world
THE HUMAN CRY.
I.
Hallowed be Thy name-Halleluiah!
lnfinit Ideality!
unreasonable Reality!
lnfnit Personality!
Hallowed be Thy name-HaIeluiah!
We feel we are nothing-for all is Thou and In
We feel we are something-that also has come from
Thee: A9 AAo1A
We are nothing. o Thou-but Thou wilt helm n
Hallowed BY Thy name-Halleluiah.
ALFRED TENNYsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Out Of my window look
And the boys go trcoping by:
voices as noisy sugar is sweet.
Hands that are mischievous, hoops that ara fleet
And Know when the slivers glide int their feat
By the sudden and clamorous cry.
Isaze at the pattering feet,
Red like the cinnamon bear
And know that. as onward the summer rolls
Stone bruises viii cluster upon their soles
And bee stings, In angry and roseate knolIs
VIII ornately gleam here and there
I look on the restless hands
That gesture amid their din,
And know they will reach through the orchard
fence.
And in spite OF the measures to warn them thence,
The big croes dog with the Jaws immenee
They viii gather the apples In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

SECRETARY EvARTs unbends himself from the
Meighty cares OF state by occasional visits to
ms nne farm In Vermont And when he states
70 MS oxen: 'sIt Is my unalterable conviction
mat IT win greatly inure to the benefit of the
Ssgncultural interests Of the state OF Vermont
r ~ 80 iaI az the property owned by me and de.
e soUu 10 the rising Of crops Is concerned, II
S Sa1nx Is mes persuading the people who hear
nun mat at least one Cabinet officer IL a nracti.
cal NATURALIZATION Post. - F''-S''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Trade
s. s. 8,
MARX.

intimate for number Of years with the proprie-
tors Of Gwift's Syphilitic bpecihc, have known
men in the community:-wen- known citizens~who
were victims in early life to Syphilis, and who nave
APPEARANCES. and In their own belief, q free from
faint Of disease as the frst man, fresh from The
RECOMMENDATIONS Of this medicine, but I an -
lowed 70 refer the eceptc z,Tipdtelv 70 those Who
Being much opposed 70 Recommending eecret rene
diee. 1t is with heetaton that attach NV name IN
~ that our science has not yet made public com
pansaon equal 70 this for the purpose Indicated.
.prepared only by the SWIFT SPECiFiC 90.
AAu eesna Ss. Sold BY 6oHKLLER STEvENG
Ne..o..a. o0s9. ap2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Bishop Andrews then led in a fervent prayer for
the persons to be consecrated-th they might
use the authority given them. not to destruc-
on, put to salvation; not to hurt, but to help;
80 that as wise and faithful servants they may
at last be received into everlasting Joy.
The persons to be consecrated remaining on
their knees, the bishops and elders laying their
hands upon the head OF DR.. Warren, Bishop
Simpson In solemn and reverent address said:
"The Lord pour upon thee the Holy Ghost for
the office and work Of bishop in the church Of
God now committed unto thee by the authority
of the church through the imposition OF our
bands, In the name OF the Father, and OF the
Son, and OF the Holy Ghost. Amen. And re-
member that thou stir up the grace OF God
which Is In thee; for God hath not given us the
sound mind"
In the same manner DR.. Foss was set apart BY
B1shop Harris, DR.. Hurst by Bishop Wiley and
pr. Haven by Bishop Andrews The Bishops
then presented to each OF the kneelIng candi-
dates the open Bible and when he and the as
Ssting Elders had placed their hands upon 1t,
Bishop Bowman, addressing Dr.. Warren, said:
Give heed unto reading, exhortation and
dccttne. Think upon the things contained In
this book. Be diligent In them, that the in
crease comirg thereby may be manifest unto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

iMEHX N0MCEs eTATUARY.
soid n vsrx ~, AiNLkLA &C.. which VII y
GRxHiTR H0S StHai MS msae 70 order.
INC FsxHsyivania ave. a.W.,
epxe Goax 6taE o116o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
WANTED $4,000 PEOPLE
w To cAll or send orders to
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
JOB DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH.

SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
Frst-class In every particular.
Work called for and delivered anywhere In the
city, or by mail or express from other places.
". II. WHEATLEY,
myl 40 Jefferson St, 6e0THetoWn, DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
A BSOLUTE 6AEETY!s
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
NTH Street and New York Avamn>

Fire. Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from a6 "a
$50 year. Government Bonds ON deposit Tor m
Per 81 TOO Aleo. receives 6lverware In Trunks for
moderate rate. Board OF mAnagers-Wm. Stlckney
president; Geo. ". Riggs. vice president; B. r. 6ny.
der, secretary A. i. 6turteyant treasurer: Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

A RAYAND NAVY.IOficers of the Armv.nd
Watcher, when needing repairs, expressed 10 me:
the careful attention they win receive "a INV hsnSs
(Dempsey Stationery store Washinst b. O. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

Come. Holy Ghost, our souls inspire
And tighten Nth celestial IRE.
Thou the aneinting Spirit art,
no 00st I'M Sete'tOId gifts inpart.
Thy blessed JUNCTION from above
Is comfort, life and fire of lore.
Enable with perpetual light
The ditllneSs of our blinded SIGHT:
Anoint and cheer our soiled face
18th the abundance of ThY grace:
Keep far our foes, give peace at home.
Where Thou art GUIDE no i'll can come.
Teach us to know the Father, Son,
And Thee Of both to be bat one:
That through the ages all along
THIS may be our endless soma:
Praise to Thy eternal merit,
Father. Son, and Holy Spirit.
Lord, hear our prayer,
And let mr. cy.U fs,1,,e af,,fo thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22
Fer in the world, which is not ours Tbav ss;a
Let US make man." and that which shonid ha
THE HUMAN CRY.

Hallowed be Thy name-Halleluish!
1nfinit Ideality!
Unreasonable Reality!
1nfinit Personality!
Hallowed be Thy name-HaIleluiah!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-22

My uncle, Mr.. Nathaniel Ashe, OF Boston whom
possibly you may know by name, wrote me this
note'-taklng IL from his letter-caSe-'Tn which
he laid upon me his commands TO call on his
old friends the AshurstS before | LEFT Philadel-
phia. He should write In advance, he said. TO
menIion my coming, SO they would be pre-
pared 10 see me. My uncle writes blind hand.
as you may perceive, and was quite at a loss
whether Is or Is was the number. and while
was casting about, l found the name was In
search OF upon your door plate and made snre
that was right. Miss Ashurst seemed prepared
10 receive MT. Ashe. which confirmed nv i'm
preston, and SO In short, you see how it is.
~, ~ uSt, anu VIII accept my assurance that the
Dlunder was unintentional, and made in perfect
good faith" 49, p',i.0'
1t was perfectly natural one, said Mrs.
Ashufst, Pleasantly. "And now pray resume
turn. l have dear old friend Mrs. GALLOWAY
cummings, or NeTburyport, whose sister mar.
Iled MI. Francis Ashe, OF Salem. She wrote some
hno. ago 10 say that her young nephew, Al.
per- Ashe, was coming on to study In the Medi-
Sal school of Philadelphia, and we have been
au s LOT MIN In vague way since Febru-
s M 50 when my daughters read your card,
sIanted That you were he. You zee there was
70 nnaS on both sides, and we have apologies
can not regret INV share IN tho r,,s..,-, ,
said Alex, rising to 20 . saTs IA tne mistake
me one OF the pleasantest evening" =, v Hso
iittie answs a. amy as he spoke. Was there a
dared TO hone ~ eieam In her eyes? He hal.
.sb 11s a9oqt these Salem Ashes said Mrs
the interI ssous , 70 set him az ease, ana end
they your relatives In any way?'' N'a'ent' ARE
am AFRAID II Is distant cousinsbin ~ anv
MY uncle, tnlnk; has spoken OF some rem ns.
not sure OF the facts. And now 1nnSf u; am
you good evening. with renewed apologies an nd
70 IA search OF these other Ashursts, at 1sHno.
this same street, win it not?,I ny III
YES, and think 1914 Is Mr. Walter Ashprst,a
numDer; He Is distant connection of INV ms
Old residents In Philadelphia, and we new.corn.
ers, you must know. You see, we have mixe,t
up obscure eousinships as web as names and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-22
a Painful Death.

- Last week a promising little
son, aged 4 years, of Mr. Ed.
Burton, who lives a few miles
south of town, came to distress
ing death. Finding some beans
in a drawer he took some to
show a younger brother how to
take pills. In a burst Of laugh
ter one was drawn into the wind
pipe, where it lodged. After
two days suffering, the throat
was opened, but the bean had
passed so far down and the sur
roundings were so swollen and
inlamed as to prevent its remov-
al, and on Friday evening death
through suffocatien brought re-
lief to the little sufferer. He
died at Mr.. r III. Burten's in
this place, where he had been
brought for surgical attention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-22
L. L. Ford.

We are gratified to announce
that Gov, Miller, of Arkansas,
has granted a respite of the death
sentence of L. L. Ford, formerly
of this county. He was con
demned to be hung at Marion,
Arkansas, on the 18th day of
this month for alleged compiled
ty in the crime of murder. The
order reached the sheriff of Crit
tenden county only three days
before the day on which he, was
to be executed. When Colonel
Holman handed the order to the
sheriff, after reading it he said,
II am glad to receive it; / was
on my way to Memphis to get a
suit of clothes to bury him ill.,"
The galIows was erected and
waiting for the victim. From
all we have been able to learn
we have no doubt that Ford is
innocent. He WAS found guilty
on the evidence of one Potter,
an accomplish, almcst wholly I'M
colroborated, and since the trial
he has acknowledged to various
parties that Ford had nothing to
do with the crime and is inno-
cent. This has all been proven
within the last week. Ford is
OF a good family. lie has prov
led a good characters, and it is in
Fcrediblethat he should have been
guilty Of the crime with which
he was charged. Our people
cannot and will not believe it,
and we are gratified beyond
measure to know that develop
ments are being SO rapidly made
completely generating him from
guilt. ,assa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-22

"A number of heavy showers
have visited this county within
the last few days, causing water
courses to rise rapidly. On last
Thursday evening a young man
named Clark came to town with
a load Of wood, crossing Norris
creek below the depot, the water
being clearand easily crossed. In
an hour he started for home, the
creek had become much swollen
during his short stay in town, and
when about midway of the creek
the water came with such force
as to sweep the the wagon and
team down stream. The excite
ment of persons along the, bank
was great, until the imperilled dri-
yer and team were rescued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-22
Now Guaranteed!

NJ II H#EAt 1At ~
.TINHIS way, If any one has used MAD
Il Dox's LIxIMExT and was not satisfied
with it, come 10 me aad get your money.
after using for anything that / recommend
il for; mean Whist say, no shirking in il,
for don't recommend it for anything only
that that have tried, no hearsay about il.
] rec. mmend it for rheumatism, pains,
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plant, inflammation, head ache, sick or
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eles. cor $, paralysis. felons, cramps; and
Er beast. il cures big head, big jaw and
big shoulder, listuIa, poll evil and swinney
in their primary stages. and in one week
ron can rub OF any Wind gall by using the
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balance. II never fails, but remember for
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hip it requires one quart Of medicine; the
only trouble that have is in getting peo-
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hundred dollars for any case above named,
except old chronic cases which are incuFa-
biz, that can't cure with my I.iniment. You
will find IL at Fayetteville, Pleasant VIII
lage, Blanche, Sylvesier's Store. Merryyille,
and Il my house. j. L. MADDOX,
Sole Agent and Manufacturer.
feb 2c.3m H.3 Blanche, Tenn