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las FiiinimilS ..m " un Fit i:: at the same old stand ' --in-. - , " ; 1 " 17. Q.' WALL AC 3, FAYcTTLViLLti TENNESSEE. TlinrwSay Hsnsing, Kay 1, 1S79. r In ISJ.j the average vie!ilvf vhcat in France . was eleven luisho.s lu the aciv, now it is fiftov.'t. 1ie-ci.UST.-To prevent the juice of pie from soaking into ihe under cnift, beat an ogp; well, ami with a hit . of cloth ilipjnd into the egg, rub over Jhe crust before filling the pies. The .rice lands of the estate ol ;the late S. D. Coar, once valued At ?1 75,000, and situated in Cliaiiefclown and Georgetown Counties, S. C, were bold re cently for $25;000. : A Good Whitewash. :Slack a pail of lime in 5 gallons .of water i n ' which 1 pound of j ice has been boiled until it i. iill dissolved. The rice water ..ought to be used hot and the mixture ' covered closely until the lime is blacked. Then add a pound of salt. Heat the wash to boiljng previous to using it. 'Here is a prescription for the rure of diphtheria which has lee n t v ed a n d fo u n d to be i n -valuable. Take one tcaspoon Jul of cold vinegar; two table ppoonfulsgun powder; mix thor oughly and-garglc in the throat a few times; then bind' roasted onions about the neck. ..liepesd the operation as often as neces sary. If, after the woo! has grown 'ta'.. some considerable length, 'tslicejvbr lambs become anno -with, lice or. ticks, wash the ambs in a strong decoction of tobacco. Another way is to take a pair of bellows and in Jiale tobacco smoke; then blow J he smoke wrih considerable force among the ticks. This ill prove instant death to them. An experienced poultry man gives the following recipe foi xdiicficn cholera: For every forty fowls take a piece of as aftetida the size of a hickory -jiut, break it into small pieces ind mix it in about a pint of cornmcaljwet it thoroughly with iboiling water and place it near the roosting place so that the hickens can eat it the first thing in the morning. In preparing ground for squashes, put a liberal quantity of manure in each hill and cover it some two inches with soil. Then cover the whole with coal ashes with which the hole is filled, and the soil on the ma nure covered. The seed is then planted in the ashes directly o- ver the manure, uvi eacn uoc ing, scatter a fresh supply , of shes around "the plants, and grubs will never trouble the plants.'. Sweet Rusks. 1 pint warm milk, j cup of butter, 1 cup of sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoonfulsalt, 2 tablespoonfuls' of yeast; add flour for thin bMter; rise over night; in the morning add but ter, cjrjrs and sugar; beat well together; add salt and flour e nough for soft dough; mold with the hands into balls; let them risa Aery light and bake; wash tiie'tops with "a soft' cloth. 'dip ped in mojasscs.and water. Kuoiiville Chronicle: The Legislature has passed one good law at leastwe mean that which exempts from execution filty head of sheep belonging to any irmcr..' We arc for any tiling that, will encourage sheep hus bandry, belicveing as we do, that jt is the coming source of wealth to our people. . .Various ; ways haver been .suggested, to rid the counttrj.pf, the. vast number of worthless curs that prey upon ilocks of, sheep in such a way a to discourage sheep raising, but we believe this will be the most . eireetivc.' yet Toe poor man Mill find it inuchfmore profita ble to raise sheep than dogs, and jve trust more ot them will try it. " . ' ANlMroitTANTlIrsTToFn- Mi;ksr An intelligent larmcr vho is a very close observer and a very successful corn farmer, :bavs tiiathc always smokes his seed corn. - After selecting the seed, he hangs it in his smoke lionse ftud smokes it welL Some tlniit'S tbc corn is quite, black. (Vhet result of this treatment is lhat the corn is not liable to rot before it sprouts and insects do not ' disturb it. ' "Where he uses Vmoked corn, there is no neces sity of replanting. lie has tes ted this experiment for a number cf vcars and has always been successful. Last year he run out of smoked com while plant- in- one l;e'd and used a small cuantity of corn that was not Smoked. On the iKrtion where the mii-moked corn was he was .compelled to repent the greater part; - . ; .. Health Hints. For E;i ra che Uoast , a raisin and bind as hot as can be borne. To Allay Crawling of the Flesh or Xervousuess. Put ; tables)ucnful pf b-carbcnate cf soda ordinary cooking soda? in one quart of water. Bathe the entire person. Certain relief. To Stop Bleeding. Take the (ine dust of. tea or the, scraping of the inMde of tanned leather, and hind it close upon the wound, and the blood will soon cease to flow. These . articles are at all times accessible and easy t j ob tain. . For Cholera Infantum. The whites of two eggs, well beaten; then mix with water, add one ta blespoonful of orange-flower wa ter and a little sugar; a table spoon ful every t hour, It will cure the worst case of cholera infantum; the egg coating, the bowels. A Cure for. "Warts. G. Y. iloof, of Chicago, .writes to the Inter-Ocean: Some two" months since I noticed in a country pa per a simple remedy to remove warts. As l had no less t nan twenty large seed warts cn my hands, and several smaller ones, I applied this remedy as publish ed, taking a coiAinon Irish pota to, cutting it in two, and apply ing the juice over each wail two or three times a day. Mitie have all disappeared, and as this rem edy is handy for all I thought it worthy of republishing. . To Cure Colic In Horses. Colic is one of the most fatal diseases horse flesh is heir to. The symptoms of colic are readi ly detected. The animal scrapes with his fore feet, kicks at the belly, and shifts about, turns a round, smells the floor, crouches, puts the nose to the flanks, lies down, remains for' a time on the back,- and breathes heavily throughout. But there is a ready and safe means of relief and cure hi every homestead in the land a means and method recently brought forward ' at n meeting of the London Farmers' Club, by 'Mr: Frederic Street, a gentleman of great skill and ex perience hi the training and management of ' horses. When the horse shos the symptoms of an attack of colic, apply at once, says Mr.. Street, a horse cloth or woolen rug, wrung out of boiling water, to the belly and up to the sides, and cover with another couple of clothSjto retain the heat. As they cool renew the cloths as often as needful. A large bran poultice,as hot as can be borne, is equally effective, and retains the heat longer. About Grasshoppers Xevada newspapers announce lhat numbers of grasshopper cs nre incubating In Sierra Valley. A spadeful of soil is represented to have contained hundreds of thousands of eggs deposited in cluster. The far mers have not turned a furrow this spring, knowing that with these pests in the soil their woi k would be fruitless of result. Grain crops will only foster the scourge, while to let the ground remain idle may starve the in sects into emigration. Fears arc expressed that they may sweep down upon the fertile val leys of California, but whether they can tross mountains of such altitude as the Sierras is doubtful. It is proposed to dig trenches before they are able to fly, and 'drivinir them in, to cov er them 'up. Thin plan worked successfully in Utah two years . Sheep- raising is, as is well known, one of the most active industries of Colorado,anu stead ily growing in importance. The best information obtainable shows the number of sheep in that State to be about 2,000, 000, valued on ar. avenge at $223 a head, or .4,500,000 in totalit'. Last year's wool clip was .. some 5,000,000 pounds, worth at an estimate of 17 cents', $875,000, to which should be ad ded 500,000 lambs, valued at $1. 50 a head, or $750000, making $1,C23,000. It is said of Northern Texas, by the Dallas Herald, that the tillers of the soil there make far more provisions than they have any use for; always have corn and meat for sale, and their cot ton and cattle crops come in as clear profit. They are rapidly sxowinir wealthy, and in less than liltceu years from now North Texas will be as prosper ous as the blue-grass region of Kentucky ever was in its palm iest days. . An exchange says: When a cucumber is taken from a vine let it be cut with a knife, leaving- about the eighth of an inch ot the cucumber oirthe stem; then slit the stem with a knife, from the end to the vine, leav ing a portion of the cucumber on each division; and on each separate slip there will be new cucumbers as large a9 the first. TVork not a rod of land more than you can work well. It is easier and far more profitable to reap forty bushels from one a cre thaii twenty from two. Ma mire and proper cultivation will enable you to do it. : ' Manuring Fruit-Trees. The editor of the Germantown Telegraph . strongly advocates the manuring of orchards. He says: "A top dressing of almost u r'ow nnecte(1 wi,h iho Tw.. Fp anything applied iii tbo spring al- AcA iP !e enp.ty of MSx V ",j J.1 . t 1 ,Tt Jeacher. , InstfOcliong im lie Tiano and or fall will Work wonders lor,n cWlt8 of TLoron,h Base an(J Jllil-, U UUV UIUSSI11- MWillU be applied, either of ashes, wood pile or road scrapings, washjngs from ditches, pulverised muck, or commercial ; fertilizers. In the fall compost or barn-yard ma nures are to be preferred. Farmers-who hesitate to enrich their orchards should inform them selves on the subject from suc cessful fruit growers, not only as to the mode of manuring their orchards, but as to the best va rieties of apples for the locality, as some varieties, like pears, wrill do much better in one locality than another, though the dis tance may be only a few miles. Lehojj" Mix ck. Pies. Boil a lemon 'about four hours, and chop it small; add one-half pound of beef 6uet, one-half pound of sugar, one-half pound of currants, one-half 'pound of raisins, five apples, nutmeg and lemon-peel; the lemon peel must not be put in before you use it. Thi Important organ but about three pounds, and all ihe blood in a living pcraoa (about three gallons) passes tliroiigh it ct least once every half bonr, to have the bile nl oil.er impurUun strained or filtered frm it. Bile the natural : x -1. - L. - 1 It .i. - 1 I.-.. kwAnrt W pursa...- wwc, Kim ii mv 1 torpid it i not ep-raeJ from the blooJ, but car , I roA ilnmirli the Tciiw to all paru cf the aystcm, p', and in trying to escape through t!ie rjorcs of the MiiUin, Cinics it to turn yellow or a uirty brom-n color. 'J hettomach becomes diseased, and Dj-s-, pept.ia, lodigcsiiou, Ccnstipition, Heatlache, liili J i ousne.".s. Jaundice. Chills, Malarial Fevers, riles, CiSicIt and Sour Siomach, and general debility fol- low. Merxell's IlcpATtMK, the croat vtsetable discovery for torpidity, causes the Li-er to throw r ! off from one to two ounces of bile each time the frl; blood passes through it, as long as lucre w an ex-' . Jemoflsile: and the effect of even a few doses P3' upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking w.ll Ba..nUti till wlia trv it thiv !nr the first symptoms to disappear. I ne cur oi au oui ous diicascs and Liver complaint is made certain by Hiking II epatis In accor.iance with directions, iieadacl.e is generally cu'ed in f.venty minutes, snd no disease that arucs from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is m'i. ' SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISXS. .. amu m JL. Jt ! Tries 25 Cents and 51.00 MM The fata'.hy cf Consumption or Throat and flnnc.ihird of nli ditli's vicuna, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatm.nt, which simply stu- I OUU W 111 aratton e found nhich ha 'cured people who are livir.g to-d.-y with but one i-,rcdaii:o!5 mils. iu --'s P than to sny that Consumption is incurauc the r!GixB3 Flowe Cou;m SvnrFill cure it when Q ' all other means have failed. Abo, Colds, Cough, 75 i Asthma, Bronchitis, end all diseases o( the throat W ard lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. fcj 1 Alexander H. bteplutns, Gev. Smith and Ex-Gov. iErjwn of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as those of ot!er remarkable cures in cur book free fi to i-.ll r.t tlie drug stores and be convinced that if W you wish to be cured yott can be by taking the fJ Ci.t-J Hlower Couch Syrup. Take no Troches or Lozcnfea for Sore Throat, M when yiu can fret Gt-oa Fiowhr Svitur t same jj price, for sain by all Drugisa . . ' ijPrise 25 Cents and $1.00 Crave m'istal-.es are made ta the treatment of all 1 diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not fcj'one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White dwelling, I Ulcerous Sores and Ski Mtease, in a thousand, CJ is treated without the re of Mercuiy in some form. j Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any o'Jicr kind cf blo-xl or fcj ' skin disor.ss can be. Dr. Pr-.tTirnTrm'sSTii.i.iN-"icia cr Qceen's UnijtifTT is tfie only medicine h? iupon uioi a hope of rccovary from Scrofula, Sy Iphilis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be W rcasonr.bly founded, and that will cure Cancer, fej ' Jio.ooo will he paid by the proprietors if Mercury, lor any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm. less can be found in it. I'nce by all urupgists fu.co. Gloub Flower Couch S Tit UP and Merscll's iHrj-ATisn roK th Livns for sale by all JDrug- gtsts in 5 cent and f 1.00 bottles. , . A. P. k CO., Prcjriotcr:, .' PHILADELPHIA, PA. GIVNAWAY ! A Book to 'Every Subscriber! Ulic Home Guide, A Book by 500 IadicJ Is the title of a volume of 100 pages, bound in cloth, contain ing about 1,000 practical - re ceipts a.vl hints, on Cookery, Household, Toilet, .Sick Koom, etc. It contains more informa tion than the $1.50 and $2 cook books, besides possessing the important advantage of being Practical Experiences of Prac tical1''' Home" Keepers. These select, original and practical contributions from so man' ladies, have never before appeared, in book form. Good iudgca have predicted its sale to be hundreds of thousands. Ten thousand copies were order ed before one copy ea me from the bindery. AVe have exclusive control of the book in this local ity, -and it can be obtained only through this oflice. A COrV OF THIS llOOlv " -VVII.I, BK niCSENTEO TV EVK.HY ADVANCE TATIXO PVB'iCRIUibtt TO THS FA YETTK V 1 IXE 015SEK VFJ C Oi: ONK TKAR. This is the choicest .premium ever given to newspaper sub scribers something of real and practical value. The ladies wbl be delighted with it. If your neighbor don't take the OnsEii VKiitell him of this offer. They all want the paper, and book. You get the old Observer and a capital, practical, useful book of 100 pages, for the price of the former. THE FARMERS' REVIEW! The latest addition to our ex change list is the Fanners' Jie vitic, Chicago. 111., and a most welcome addition it proves. It is as full of departments as the government at "Washington, and they all bear evidence of uuusual skill and industry in their man agement. It is emphatically a model farm and family monthly. It is, withal, the neatest and BEST MONTHLY OF THE KIND that we know. AVe will fur nish the IZcvieic and our own paper, each one year, for tivo dollars in advance. immm r ' oehes as tre worn o: neatn roes on. n 'l jepaid if Opium or Wornhine, or any prep rtf Or.inm. Momhiiie or Frussic Acid, can h tJA'tin th i .ttML t'LOWrl CoiTCU SYRtTP. 1 iiiii T. W." NEWMAN," A former pupil of ' UlrMonT. PIAKOS, ORGANS AND SHEET MUSIC furnished at lowest rates.' r - feb.6 .nClTEllLLIi mXEM, XKAIl TOWN SPUING. D. MBDEARIS announc'S to the Deorleof Lincoln audadjoinins coun ties lhat he intt-uda to sell Leather of all kinds at the lowest cflsh. prices, rid will bnj Hides and pay the highest pi ice in cash for the same. ' . no. 30-ly Insolvcncj. "IXSOLVEXTXOTICR-' PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of Ihe County Court of Lincoln County, Tennessee, upon the 8ns:reslion of the ad- rninisjrrator of the estate of . Benjamin, Nolcs, deceased, of the insolvency of said decedent's estate, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ihe Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or before the 27th of August, 1'79, for pro rata distribution, or they will be forever barred. GEO. W. PAYNE, march 27o Administrator. INSOLVENT NOTICE. I3URSUANT to an order of the Clerk of, the County Court of Lincoln county Ten'n upon the suggestion of the executor of the estate of Hugh Thomison, dec, of the insolveney of said decedent's estate notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present (hem to the Clerk of Sidd Court, authenticated, on r bef. ra August 20th, 1879, for pro rata distribution, or thev will be forever lamd. JOHN TU0MlS0N,-xccwfo march 20n : . - ' INSOLVENT NOTICE. UR3UANT to an order of the Clerk of the County Court of Lincoln county, Tenn., upon the suggestion of the adminis trator of the estate of Deborah Touchstone,, dec, of the insolvency of said decedent's estate, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against 6aid estate to present them to the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or before August 20th, 1879, for pro rata distribution, or they will be for ever barred. niarch20n JONATHAN BLAND.yi dm. 7lXS0LVENTNbTICE. PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of the County Court of Lincoln county, Tenn , upon the suggestion of the adminis trator of the estate of P. D. Bell, deceased, . of the insolvency of said decedent's estate, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to p resent them to the Cleik of said Court, authenticated, on or before thfl 17th of August, I 71), for pro rata distribution, or they will le forever barred. W. S. BUCHANAN, Adm . fcb20 o INSOLVENT NOTICE. PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk or the County Court or Lincoln county, Tenn., npon the snggestionof the adminis trator of the estate of N. J. ."Wells, deceased, of the insolvency of said decedent's estate; notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Cl-Tk of said Court, authenticated, on or before August 18, 187J), for pro rata distribution, or they will be forever barred. T11EO. HARRIS Adm. feb20 n .Land Sale. LAND FOR SALE! IN pursuance to a decree of the Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, pro nounced at the July term, 1878, 1 will, on Saturday, the 24th of May next, ofTer for sale on the premises, to the highest bidder, on a credit of one and two years, except .5 per cent., which will be required in cash, The Dower Tract of Land ! belonging to Rachel Fanning at the time of Iter death, except 35 acres heretofore conveyed by U. M. Franklin to John K. Ward. Said land lies in civil district No. 4 of Lincoln county, Tennessee, being the same devised to the said Rachel, by the last will and testament of her deceased husband, Middleton Fanning, and will be sold to en force the vendor's lien in the case of II. M. Franklin and others vs. B. F. Fanning and others, and which was resold by R. S. Woodard, special commissioner, on the 21st day of June, 1873. The premises Contains 125 Xm Acres ! and will be sold by the acre. Bond with two or more good and sufficient securities will be required of the purcha ser, and a lien retained npon the land until the whole of the pnrchase money is paid. - THEO. HARRIS, April 21, 1879. Spccicl Commissioner. CLERK IID SKOAL COJfflSSIOJEL'S SALE-; OF. 'LAND! On Saturday, May 3rd, 1879, IN obedience to a decree of the County Court of Lincoln County, Tennessee, ren dered at the January term, 1S79, in the cause of Samuel C. Webb vs. Nelson Yar borough, et als, I will ofTer for sale to the highest bidder, at the court-hoTise door in tin' town of Fayctteville, the following de scribed . rX,r,n.ot of Xsxiid ! situated in Civil District number 4, of said County and bounded as. follows: Ik-ginning on the North bank of Elk Riv er below the mouth of Ronndtree's Creek, running tnence iorin s; ocgrces west (II poles to a poplar near the top of the ridge, thence south 84 degrees west 177 poles to a hickory on the west bank of Stephens' Creek, thence, south . 9 degrees east 11 poles to a stake, thence north 28 degrees 19 j oles to a white oak on the west bank of a creek, thence south 26 poles to a stake on the north bank of Elk Riv er, thence east up said River with the meanderings of the same to the begin ning, containing FIFTY-XINE ACRES ! TEB3IS OF SALE: . SAID LAND will be sold for cash to sat isfy judgments in favor of the undersigned Special Commissioner against Samuel C. Webb and others. PALL D. BOYCE, aprilS- Clerk and Spe. Com.' Plants. JJESSONS wanting , T0S1T0 UD' CUBAGE FLlvTS and Sweet Potato Slips can get them cheap from W. T. BOSS, v . april 17-3t . - . VALUABLE TABLES. Strayo T0.ix.023. TTjp. 1st Kintlof Animal i given 2nd. Color- Zd. Description 4th. Aje bth. FotUift Bflme 6tA. T ime and Place uf 'irrni 1th. Valuation. ' LINCOLN COCXTT. Horse, bay, black mane, tail and hps, left eye oct with a fpeck in the same, some while hairs on both side near the Hanks, 15' hands hi-h, 8 or 9 years old; R D Mc- Slillen, Uth dia, April 1(5-20. Hiteer, smooth crop and OTer bit in loft car and swnllow-foik in rij;ht; -0 S Caiup bell, 21st d is, Feb 3 $2 00;- Xeui ling, white, unmaiked, about 1 year; J 11 Shofner, 5ih dis, Nov 2 $5. JSow, spotted, swallow-fork in aach ear; J W Newsom, 8th dis, Jan 21 $6. ; 4IARSHALU COUNTY. Mare, bfiy, in forehead, left hind foot white, right eye out; R J Wells, Dec L, . GILES COrKTT. Mare, black, blind in left eye and right eye defective, thin in order, HV hands high, 12 years old; Tbos B Wade April 2 $13. . -. , . ; ' MAUHT COCXTT. ; ' - Tvco Mules one a black horse le'tter "W" on left shoulder, 15 hands high, 4 yrs the other a black mare, mealy nose, lettef "W" on left shoulder, about hands high, 4 years old; J W B Thomas, 8th dis, Dec U. ; MADISOS COCNTT. Horse, bay, right hind foot white, about 9 years old; also, a Mare Mule, sorrel, a bout 13 years old; and one Horse Mule, bay, scar on riijlK shoulder April 10. - Soorot . Orders : MASONIC. Jackson Lodge No. C8, F. and A. 1L, Fayetterille, Thos. J. Gray, W. M.; B. M. Hatcher, Sec. meets 1st Monday night in each month. .' Petersburg No. 123, W. R. ITanaway, W. 51; W. E. Smith, Sec meets 1st 51onday night on or after full moon in each month. Boons Hill No. 161, T V Clark, W M; W W Wilson, Sec meets Saturday before the full moon, at 10 a. m. , Pleasant Plains Ne. 305, J. A. Holland, Y . M.; J ames i. Isyers, bee meets Fn day night before each full moon. Mt. Hebron 314, Norris Creek, S. C McLollnm, v. 51.; 1. L. llliamson, bee- meets Friday night, on or before full moon each month. Sulphur Spring No. 400. Oregon, J. J. Cos ton, W. 51.; W. L. Parker, Sec meets Saturday at 2 o'clock on or before the full moon in each mouth. ilulberry 404, E. T. Tarks, W. 51.; W, W. James, Sec meets 1st Tuesday night on or belore full moon. Macedonia 459, near Goshen, T 0 Gill, Y. 11.; Win. A. Gill, jun., Sec meets Fri day night on or- before full moon. Kelso No. 490, (i T Webb, V 51; J D Dennis, Sec rr.e.ts Thursday night before each full moon. Chestnut Ridge 499, W B Freeman, WM; James Prosser, Sec. ODD-FELLOWS. Calhoun Lodge No. 20, Jas S Vaughn, N. G. ; G. I. Boyles, Rec Sec. meets every Fri day night. Lincoln No. E0, Lynchburg, J. L. Ashby, N. G.; W Holt, Rec. Secretary meets 1st, 3rd and 5th Saturday nights. Unity No. 84, Petersburg, F. B. Terry, N. G; If. H. Talley, Rec. Secretary meets every otfcr Thursday night. Oak Hill No. 139, Norris Creek, W. II. Wright, N. G.; Sara, llainey, Rec. Sec meets every other Saturday night. Mulberry 148, J. A. D. 51iddlelon, N. G.; J. C. Sebastian, Sec meets every other Thursday night. . Surprise No. 153, Flyntrille, C C Tierce, N. G.; Geo W Counts, Secretary meets every Thursday night. Chestnut Ridge 157, V W McRee, N G; II Bledsoe, Sec; meets every Saturday night Evening StarNo. 161, Pleasant Plains.J Franklin Smith, N. G.; II. M. Beaty, Sec. meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights. Kelso 172, N. 51. Jenkins, N. G.; J C George, Sec meets every other Saturday night. , , Livonia Lodge No. , Daughters cf Re becca, Flyutville, J H C Dutr, N G; 5Irs Carrie Beckett, V G; G W Counts, Sec'y meets 1st Saturday each month at 2 o'clock. Sereno, No. 195, George's Store, W S Orr, N. G; J D Hunter, Secretary meets every Saturday night. 'PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. C-A.McDakiel, Fayctteville, Master County Grange H. T.Childs, Fayetteville, Sec retary Corresponding Committee: II. T. Childs, Fayetteville; W. W.James, Mul berry; J. C. Hague, Kelso. Buckeye,173 C.A. McDanieLmaster; Jo el D. Parks, sec'y; Fayetteville. Sulphur Spring, 176 T. C. Little, master; H. T. Childs, sec'y; Fayetteville. Boon's Hill W W Wilson, master, W V Erwin; sec'y; Boon's Hill. Rocky Point 305 Lben'Ilill, master; J C Hague, sec'y; Kelso. Cold Water 307 J L Stewart, master; J M Smith, sec'y; Cold Water. . - Swan Creek, 308 S.' A. Dill, master, W. T. JIcDanid, Sect Fayettevillee. Unity 341 J J Short, master; L L Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville. White Oak, 531 C W Gill, master; Smith L Walker, sec'y; Lincoln. U. F. OF T. Fayetteyille Council No. 389, F. W. Car ter, W. P.; T J Bruce, Rec. Scribe meets every Tuesday night inK.of H. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Fayetteville Lodge No. 181, F. W. Carter Dictator; W A GilL jr, Reporter. A. 0. or U. Yv Protection Lodge Xo- 8, Fayetteville, F. W. Carter, 51 W; H Nassaner, Reorder; meets every Wednesday night. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Chevalier Iodge No. 22, Fayetteville, J A Lumpkin, C; JTGoodrich, K of Rand S ' ' I. O. G. T. St. John Lodge No. 121, Fayettevil'e, J W Goodwin, W C T; R II Bell, Sec'y meets every Thursday night in Odd-Fellows Hall. Eastern Star Lodge No. 141, Petersburg, Dr W Smith, W C T; J T Holland, Sec. FIRE CO 51 PAX Y. Fayctteville Fire Company No. 1, W J Daridson, Foreman; Jno Y Gill, Secretary Regular meetings 1st Saturday night in each month, at the court-house. Hhat makes a Rtifthel. ARTICLES. Dried Apples.. 2ran Bailey Beans Cow Peas Whito Beans... Castor Beans. . . . Buckwheat ' Stono Coal Shelled Cora... Corn in the ear. . , Corn Meal Flastering Hair. Unslacked Lime Barley 5Ialt....- Rye Malt Oats..... Pouxns. ...26 ...20 ...47 ...CO ...60 ...CO ...45 ...52 ...80 ...56 ...70 ...50 ... 3 - ...80 ...38 : ...31 32 - Onions Dried Peaches, nnpeeled do do . peeled. . Millet Seed Orchard Grasf Seed ....., Herd's Grass Seed Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Peas Rye .: ..... Blue Grass Seed Clover Seed. ...... '.. ... . Flax Seed......;........ Hemp Seed..,.. , Timothy Seed...... Hungarian Seed:. ........ Coarse Salt. . .'. . - Fine Salt....:...-... , Turnip. .., Wheat. . : '. . . . . . . .... Cotton Seed.. . Peanuts . .". . . .'. ..50 ,..SG ..40, ..50 ..14 ..14 . . .'.SO ..66 ..56 ..14 ..60 ..56 ,.44 ..45 . .45 ... ..50 ..55 ..58 ..BO ' V.1 ..23 : , ' (atdiemeivs old staxd .: : . .. . Has just received and is receiving an entira new stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL,' TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, COAL OIL, ; TOILET ARTICLES, LANDRETIFS ' ; ; GARDEN ' SEEDS. .' . . Pure Wines andLicLuorsfor Medicinal Purposes. And In fact everything usually kept in r Prescriptions earefully eompoundod day or night. E;.B.CHBISTli.IT, can be fomd at the store day or night. - KrS csvitcn sr.. et. S.1JI.SCOTT, Prop. if KATES ,'$2 .00 PER; DAY. . The Building is in Excellent Repair and the Furnt . : ' iure'ITsw ' Throughout.' Flour and Meal. GORDON'S MILL, Near TvcIo. To the Farmer ! This RiTerMill is now ready ( to fill orders for CUST03I GRINDING every day in the week. .We have a first j clas3 miller, and with our excellent ma chinery are making flour and meal EQUAL TO THE BEST, !n nnnlWv and nn.intitv. Wfl Folicit 9 Con- linuance of tho liberal Datrona-e that the! Mill has received, and promise that threj; tt?j:r, T.; ,i ;::ir:?' Flour, Slcal andjBran for sale at reasonable prices. Tor grinding wo toll the eighth, J both wheat and corn. GORDON & SAUNDERS . dec 19-tf Bearden & Thomas rROPRIETORS OF El Bit Is. HAVING recently purchased th-?e pop ular Mills (long known as the Mar kum Mills) we are now putting them in first class order, and with superior machinery, which is equal to any in the Slato, we can promise FLOUR, -MEAL', BRAN or other Milling Products, . equal to any in quality and quantity. Soliciting a liberal patronage, we promise an untiring effort to give satisfaction.; t ; To farmers and all others, we offer. t Custom Grinding Every Day ! : and apk them to give us a trial, assured, as we are, that they wiU.be pleased witn onr way of doing business. BEARDEX & TII03IAS. P. S. Mat. Bearden may always be found at tha Mills, and will give orders his personal attention. aug. lao-tf . Plasicrinir. ... . JAS. I0VJL,XIS, , PLAIN A1TD 0217AMENTAL : ' Fayetteville, Texx. IS FRE PARED to fill orders in his line and warrant satisfaction. Rooms plas tered, cisterns cemented and similar-work done in the best manner and at prices low er than ever have prevailed in this section Reference is made as to quality of work promptness, and charges, to citizens of Fayetteville who have employed him Names furnished, if desired. march20-ly. i R. P. Feeney ; & Sons, PLASTERERS, : ARE prepared to 11 orders anywhere in Lincoln county, promptly, in the best slyle, and at reasonable prices, for Lathing, Plastering in lime or cement, etc., in houses or cisterns. Repairing of alf kinds done whenever needed, without delays - Orders respectfully .solicited, and satis faction guaranteed. - march 15-tf n . '. . feb5 For Salc. .FIRST-CLASS second hand - "WIIEELETS & WILSOK sewing machine for half its value lor cash Apply at the OastBVER office. . 'jan. 9 ' ... a Dmj Store, all xf which will be sold feb.13 If svxxes axo eigz. JEWELRY. JULIUS Km&s SOU KttHCTKT Fayctteville. Tenn., A. 1. HUTU. decG W Q Swa kJ VJ Late with John W. liuth, Shclbgville, iVatch-maker and jeweler. J OFFER for "safe nothing but First-Class Jewelry, AVatches and Clocks. Plain Gold Rings a Specialty! Also, agent for . , Junes ki.ng's COMBINATION SPECTACLES ! (KrShop at R. II. Cgilvie & Co'a hardware Btoro. nov8 1 : HEYMANN & HILL WATCHMAKERS AKD t CALEBS IV Watches, : Clocks, ! ; Jewelry, ; - ( Spectacles, &c. Soulh-Ea$t Cofner of the Square, ' Fayctteville, Tenn. -All work done promptly and '&A.'R'R ANTED. CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD SILVER nov. 22- 3IVI AKD MAKCFACTOKT T Poors, Sash, Ulinds, 3Ioldings, AND Dressed Lumber. I have lately increased my Tower and - am doing Dressing Much Cheaper! My Saw Mill is in the country, and I can (ill orders at idiort notice and cheaper than I have ever sold Lumber. I will sell Xrriiiiiiifcr nt $1.25 in lots of C00 feet or more; small and choice Jots higher. W. E. TUBLEY, Fayetteville, Tewi. april 18. m4 MORrnTTR taM th. '4 iy'U j t.rr. rm id fcr fall ft i I JU . I la MJtn. Dr C.rtl. ftbO Workt: tliriftUn.i, Ijnji-ntrr .'.. l'a.' Office ; 3. Beaver York, Pa. Jn-Jy MARBLE YARD! LEWIS IfJEVCII . has removed to liia jv e w.-snor on College street s doors from the Square AND is now prepared to furnish Marble and Gray Stona work- at lower prices than ever before.; CU and examin de igns and prices. t: , Jan.24 air? ite nmm mm Oij3l BUSINESS CARDS, Attorney nt Law, Fayetteville Tennessee. ff Prompt attention giren to bininess. Office at the Court House, maicl.') Physician and Surgeon, ILL practice mcdiirine and surgery in v f Faje'tjville and vicn ty. Office at Christian's drug store, jan. 24 GEO. B. BOYLES. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fayettevilley Tennessee. jan. 24th, 1878 J. II. BURN AM, ATTORNEY AT L'AW, Fayctteville, Tennessee. jan. 2tth, 1378 3Icdicine and Dentistry Dr. Joe Diuwiddie. Practicing Phjsician and Dealhf, Fil YET7E viz&p, rff.v.r. ' Va-tilicil Teeth Inserted promptly on reasonable term. Office, two doors north of tha carriage shop. aus20 I AM prcpnred to do all work in my line in the latent style. Satisfction GUxVKAXTEED. aprilll - C. A. KIXGSLET. DENTI8T, No. 37 i Cherry Street, march 1, 1K77 w. jr. iiiGias, SURGEON.. DENTIST, Fayetteville, Tennessee. 17 ILL practiea in Lincoln and adjoining T f counties. Sniisction jruaranteed both i;i prices and operations of ail kinds. Office, opnosita the Obkehver ofHce. -au. 12. 1875. W. C. BRIGHT, II. D., VST lf' practice Medicine and Surjcry in Fayctteville and vicinity. Office opposite Obsehver office. .July22 J. W. Xewinan, Attornej at Law, Fayetteville. Tenn. WILL practice in the various CourU of Lincoln nnd adjoining counticH, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Nashville. OOice near north-east corner of tho Tublic Suuare. aept7-tt . U?. Goodwin,. Altorncj at Law, FrtjetteviJIe, Tennessee. -B?" Collections a specialty. fcb-4 CEO. W. IHCGINS, i'TTOSifEY M hkW Ojice at his residence near Camargo, XT ILL practice in the various Courts of I T Lincoln and adjoining counties. 'ol C. O. M KINXST. r. P. FCLTC. McKinney Fullon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Trompt attention given to business. Of fice near the aouth-wesl corner of Square sept25 llOLMAU" & HOLMAiY," Attorneys at Law, FAYETTEVILLE, TKXX. PRACTICE in the Courts of Lincoln county. Casea in Bankruptcy prompt ly attended to. jan.TO-tf BANKING. First National Bank, Fayetteville, Tenx. DIREOTOB8. 6. B. BIcOUIRK, WM. BONNER. Ja IAS. (J. WOODS. "W. N. WRIGHT. JNO. C. GOODRICH. GEO.W.MOKOAN. WAS. IK TILLMAN. J. R. FEENEY, Cashier. J. G. Woods, President. Wm. Bonner, Jb., Vico-President. aMgT-ly' nvtn iil.UUUi i J FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. CJI'ITIL- STOCK, $109,000! Does a General Banking Business. 4 DIRECTORS. H. C. WniTAKK-, J. XV. Ifoi.MAll AtmEu Beakpfh, I). W. Clabk, I). W. IIOI.MA1T. M. P. IIAMPTON, Cashier. ulyl7 D. W. IIOLMAN, Prts't. PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE rOS SPEEtfATOEEECEA. SErtliHAL PASTILLE" cir, t mm rtf m4f fmr Hw tpma-lf n4 paiMat 1 m,m mt ImpotnAjr if ma mi rnn Wr. via dinwl Appl.oaiioQ tm Id pftm Imf Mf.inc arvl r.wtr. r. alj.ct tttf wsm! h4 eTr.f t drain frm w. puwii, t. miax i !''." "r .oiind IB.HM7 mniq ih. Dtnnras of BUnt. Mwiiia LVOiUry. Confualoa of Idnn, At, jr. ion io.wty, .., ate, hi ik. itmiraWpmu. tura old act , ..-.,,.,,,,, I k itnu.. ani mw. t-t a.''-'' t"-tlI Vieor, ker. it bu w.. Mul T. mf W uuiM ka atoW m. ar-r. . M h am. t p..iKri nttrm. Droes ara la M rr..rk. .. tan. i,..,.,, u4. M " T - ' " " '' it ... naM.ai t-l -fk. ' rT.rlmm. trH.l g...r..l... nM.. mu, rrant, It .. aati.raouoa. '"" "" '" ba l ..a.f.1 "1 "'" ' H. in..M H m w T7 " "'' Ik. m,ci mul aian f.ZT? .,1. ""-f ..-r rtr.,., troukl.. IkM m a.ll m s, ,k. m .!. a,a,r, i. m ,. IT ,'"" w!7 qaaok P'1 .ilk IWir a,,., ..Mt.m. mit SJ "" .-y . pn .pi. m.M Imih, a'liM.iia. Wo U . U , ..IS,, ., f. tnaiini m "- r" '!' r T..i..7i - . - . a .ffarva. A V 9 Uir pnr BACH lOX. . ! vs. rrI.t ,'rta latanl lllaMrukM .kca will aa'kk ! ml M..a.:l ) IIARS REMEDY CO. TB CHEMISTS. i".t in it. T. LOUIS, MO. febO o ? . It0""0 '" thrCO olh Hy ar nl ol either lu i,y ,)ar, r ibi-rountrv wining to work t!-'ll T atth whware makinor a per An,. All who o f!!!",K"" W"eiimer :ast. At lheprM. t at any other buiint. It ro.r. .otftlai. o irr tb once. H IIAU.ITT Lo.. furUs,. Ualu. " ..n n-.r. n, it,, Kmiil.l VoMulw. Him. Ulalory DutM, Vro-t.te Olan'l, ul Urwhrs. lt,M Ml mi.rftn . .tk tb ..Mn.r. i.n..i. mi l.i. . ..