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i'wcttcvlile Locals. tXS If you iint extra good Colfec o lo BiiYsox & Lauderdale. Xirvv Yoi.k, April 18,70. jyien-J Murray: I ship you to day a lot of Ladies', Mioses' ttnd CiiiMivu8 bats purcli:ised at Madam Pompadour's great bank nipt sale of millinery goods at kucIi prices as to mQ. 3ou a fan profit and greatly thidersell your conpetitor.s. As ever your friend, I. "V. BnixK. Tliere is not a lady far or near, Let her be poor or wealthy, ,. Jlut can keep fashionable hf ad pear, Her complexion pure and healthy. The shape of ladies' hats defy description, Keep cool, you need not be in such a flurry, . The Louis XVI style is all the fashion, You can buy them cheap from 1'. T. Mta- LAY. We still boast tf southern chivalry and honor, For as lig as we can get credit its use loss to worry, t'ay the State debt with fifty cents on the dollar, .And with the spondulicks bay cheap goods from HuitfUY. Old man Dear, where did you get this Tea? - It is the best 1 ever drank. AVife At Butson & Lau doidalfs, of course; I buy all of our Groceries from them now and I have saved almost enough money since Christmas to buy i sewing machine. HERE WE ARE, On the south side Public Square under Bright Hall, of fering at Hard Pan prices our fresh ftoek of drugs, medicines, roal oil, garden seed, "toilet goods, school and miscellaneous 1 i.i x truokK. eeirar ana tobacco, utir 7re.criplionist, Dr. "W". C. liltlGUT, will fill your -.prescriptions with great accuracy. "Don't forget, 'young" man, that vvc have a large lot of fishing tackle. (ioonwix& Gill. TAk River Flouring Mills. Theie mills, one mile from .Fayettcvilk', have recently been thoroughly icpaired , and '. fur nished with new bolting cloths and the latest and inosi approved machinery, and can turn out Let tor Flow" than any other mill in the county. We are now ready to grind at all times and guaran tee yatisfaetion to customers. AVe in vile farmers to gie us a trial.'' Heakden & Thomas. oct 2i-tf. . ixre lake vouruacon. jjarti. Tiggf. tve.to Uryson & Lau- iil wti 4 i i. niir nil v iri ii' l rrii'iw Tie.,-.:-" ." ' ' ' Neither Dead nor Slccm I or But I have removed my shop from next door to Lamb & Till man's to the , , '. 11! LL SMITH SHOP one lot South of my residence, where I will be pleased to meet my former customers or others in need of work. I u?e only the best seasoned lumber and can furnish you a good job for low money in cash. W. J. Davidson. Music! Music!! Two splendid new Pianos now belong to the music department at Mulberry Institute. J.ret all interested come and see for them selves. . , If you want to send your children to one of the best Schools in the South, send them to Mulberry Institute. .KDW. W. 1IALBACII. Principal. ( ht w JUcsroVF ltcsi Xavf Tobacco. iv.28 -IV. A TIME NEWSPAPER, The Nashville Ay.FniCAN has thorouh'y ?tablihed it.seir a the truest and best of Newspaper publication! in the Southern veetiim tif the I'jiiun. lis new is always the froKheiit ami msl entertaining that is lo bo obtained, and its editorial columns are just to opponents, ami severe to false friend. It never dictates, but warns. While it is fair in discussion, it is positive in it views; and by f.ieml and f is es teemed true to its convictions, P.y its un swerving attachment to the rights and in terests r the People, it has become a pow r in Tennessee which no other journal ev ?r attained ; and its influence is only sur passed by i'a popularity, not only in Ten ieAe, but in till the adjoining States. The readt'id of the Obskhvkr mtiII also find that tlte miscellaneous columns of the Awkkii ax embrace all that is interesting ji n t useful, -in the various fields of human Mitorpriso ; and it can be safely commend. d, us a most excellent and valuable paper in tiicllousoheM, the Woi k-shop, the Stoi-e-liouse. and to all pople in -every vocation. The Weekly edition is of mammoth pro portions, be in 12 pnpes,f Tl columns nd fivru two lo three timf s aslarye as any f.f itie foreitm WeeUi u that are ofTored at less juice. If jo.n want the best, stud for llic AntiiiCAJf, which jtrints three editions Paily, S'ini- ecUy ant eekly, Seci jnen cn'p i en of which w ill be sent ou apjdi ei ion. free of charge. Thk TtRws AhK vr.H Axrrn, ts ahvaxcc Dailr, S1U 00; Suni-We. kly, $4 J0; M'.eklv. 2. ixistace raid. Adilress THK AMICJilCAN, Nashville, Tennessee. BTTTTEtilVO fuwIt'T I1:ips Arr1'!,nJ- IDT lit la A V ayelteville Observer Thursday, May 8. 1879. TIH8 PAPER g mat uk rorvD ox JLK AT UJ.O. V. iVrwspnprr 4 drcrl latitat tlarran (1) KPKtU'jt UHKLL 4c fO'S vi:rii8ivO Con i rao i tiit-7 bo mautt lor it ux ElElHOFiK. Railroad Time Table. Leave Fayettevillo... do Kelso do Prighton ' do KI'iDtville do Elora ........ do Hunt's ...... , 9.30a.m 10.10 do 10.35 do 10.50 do 11.15 Jo 11.45 do 12.05 do 12.43 do 1.00p. do Maxwell... do Winchester Arrive at Decherd .... 3 - Leave Decherd ... do Winchester 2.15pm 2.30 do do Maxwell 3.15 do do Hunt's 3 40 do do- Elora 4.05 do do Flintville 4.:'0 do do ftri-'h'on 4 40 do do Klso 5-05 do Arrive at Faycttcville... 5.45p.m Mulberry Pic lNic. It is a generally admitted fact that in all that is good Mulberry is second to no community in Lincoln or adjacent counties. It is as widely known that the mrt1 lvoiV!f rif tlint pnmmnnitir are imbued with a resolve to carry every enterprise in which they are involved to a complete success. . . . Having these facta in view we resolved last Saturday to la a- side every care . and visit that place and pass a day of unalloy ed pleasure, one that should al ways be associated with pleasant recollections; the occasion being a pic nic under the auspices "cf Jic Good. Templars of Mulberry. The members of the OrtTeVas sembled at the Institute, formed into a procession and marched through town to the grove to the' west' of the creek and on the north of the 'xike. "We .were pleased to notice many ladies in the procession. It is well knewn that they, compose the life-giving element of a temperance or ganization. Order being called and prayer having been ottered, the orators, Capt. J. II. Bu'rn&m and Col. J. II. Ilolman, were in troduced. Capt Bumam deliv ered a speech; in accordance to a request, in behalf of moderate drinking, which was responded to by Col. Ilolman. Capt. Bur nam afterward made an earnest appeal in behalf of the cause. V young man named G owner, of Flat Creek, delivered an ad dress in the afternoon. It. was originally intended for the Order to return to the Institute to be dismissed, but the idea was a bandoned and they were dismiss ed on the ground. - .. . The dinner spread was such as that country alone can supply good enough and more than c nough to feed twice as many as were present. Xo man who has any regard for his character for veracity will say that his tides flajped together on account of. the absence of something to fill himself with. A concert was announced to eventuate at the Institute that nisrht. The force of circumstan ces compelled us to leave before the appointed hour, but nil who were fortunate enough to remain unite in praising the entertain ment. People from Fayette ville, Xor ris Creek, Lynchburg, Flat Creek and the adjoining country were present. v . One thing noticeable was the absence of whiskey. If any one imbibed any lie was very suc cessful in keeping the fact con cealed. - The best of order prc- vailed throughout the dav. Suicidal; loom of sorrow "settled' 6-1 ver the usually quiet little vil lage of Oak Hill last Friday by the announcement of the tragic death, the night preceding, of Mr. William B. Bryant, whose hands are crimsoned in his own life-blood. Amidst pleasant sur roundings, a man who occupied a lofty position in the estimation of those with whom he was ac quainted, it is indeed mysterious what state of mind could have driven him to the committal of the deed. We have been in formed that he was afflicted with gravel, from which he suffered excruciating pain, and it is char itable to suppose that was the cause, lie cut his beard off. and laid it on the table, so that no obstacle might be in the way, and. then cut his throat twice, from right to left and vice versa. He died two hours after the cut ting occurred. He "was buried by the Older of Odd Fellows, of w hich he was a member. : ' The South Georgia strawberry j crop is finer tins year than ever before. TTh'e house-fly is reappear iug in his haunts. I3ir The crows are getting ready for their spring cawcus. jgr The Presbyterian Mite society meets Saturday night at Miss Sadie Gordon's. . . U3irit s not an unusual oc currence now for fishing parties to go out and stay all night. , If you wish everybody to know what you have to sell advertise in the Observer. ' EST Cold "Water post office, this county, was discontinued by the P. M. General on the 23rd alt. .':";t : I :." - j3r Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, for fifty years the editor of Godey's Lady's Book, died in Philadel phia Wednesday, 31st ulr, aged 81 year. - . ' ' 217 -A- good deal of uneasi ness U manifested down South, in apprehension of the return of yellow fever. Six cases a week are reported in New Orlcans.V ' HSF-A man named Hill was readily acquitted in Union Co., Ky., for killing peddlers, but it is how ascertained that: he was also a horse - thief and the chan ces lire that Hill will hanr. ' EJjf3 The Farmer's . Jleview for May is a eplcndid number. The farming and literary depart ments are well filled. ; Advance- paying Observer ' subscribers receive the Jiccieiv free of cost. Senator" Bruce, colored, of : Mississippi, is very much op posed to the emigration move ment of the colored people of his State to Kansas.- . He savs he expects to have to subscribe to help them back. ' "; US3 Some Fayetteville boys were very successful fishing last week. B. F. and F. R. Ram sey in two night 8 caught 220 pounds, and two following nights S. B. and B. F. Ramsey caught 207 pounds, one fish weighing 23 pounds, another H J. , II. TIie rumor that Senator Cjnkling, opposed 'the , marital match made by his daughter, was borne., out by his absence from the wedding The groom's grat itude is all reserved for his mother-in-law, who was promptly on hand to give her daughter away. Ugf In the Cox-Alston mur der trial at ' Atlanta, the ; defend ant has the. support of ; thirteen lawyers. The sorrows cf a jury subjected to the harangues of one lawyer to each juror . and a supernumerary for emergencies can well be imagined. They may save the prisoner, but they will kill the jury. , 'i '. :. Gov. Marks has issued a proclamation ordering an elec tion to be held on Thursday, August the 7th, for the purpose of aHording the. people an op portunity ol accepting or reject ing the settlement of ,the State debt upon terms proposed in the Act passed by the General As sembly March 28th, 1879. ; . . , JRev.IIcnryWardBcech er, one of the greatest living or ators,lecturcs in theopera house, Nashville, next Monday night. Subject : "Reign ' of the Com mon People." Excursion rates on the railroad will ; be given, r,mi may. people, .will; avail themselves of. the opportunity to hear, the greatest of: modern lecturers. , . '.; T- ": l Rev. K L. ' Sanfonl,' for merly of this county, has. gone to California. In a'postal'dated Sherman, April 22nd, to the Shel by ville Commercial, he w:ritcs: v Top or the Rocky Mountains. We stand 8,242 feet above the tlcvf'l r,f tho urn. in tlift midisf nf a dreadful snow storm. Snow six inches deep. The scenery is crandbevond description. -! on- derful fills one with amazement. The winds ' seem to be turned loose from the verv heavens. We arc well. . 1,500 miles stretched out before us yet. Can't write on. the train. S. L. Sanfokd. V New Ad vcrtiscmcntsi v Insolvent notice. -: Cancer card. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. Lullox's Liniment. . Bryson & Lauderdale's locals. The Illinois "Legislature is not a corrupt body. It has pas sed a resolution to say that it isn't. - - - j3ijH The following officers of Si lvcr.5tar -Lodge No 516, I. O. G.T.. Oak Hill, were in stalled Mar 5tli J.. B. Tigert, W. U; Iiss U J. Doojev, W. V.: T.; -IlWiUiathsoni-ilV. S.; W. Eva;i:ottVF.iS.MissMat- tie Cahno'H-fv. T.ar-Cole, v . 2si.. lurss i'injritay, ii.. jm.; Miss Sallie Robinson, I. G.; J. T." Williamson, O. G.; Miss S. I. Quimby, R. . S.; Mits . Josie Colter; L. S.; Henry Pylant, W. C; II. IL-Whilaker, P. W. C; T. L. Williamson, L. D. Six teen were initiated that night. EST The FayetteVille District Conference will convene here May 15 at 8 o'clock p. m. Ser mon by Rev. S. L. Fain. Rev. R. A. Young, D. D., Rev. W. E. Cunningham, D. S.S.Sec. M. E. Church South, Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald, D.'D., editor Nash ville Christian Advocate, and Rev. T. A. S. Adams, D. D., president Soule college, have promised to be pivsent.7 . Let all the officers in the District attend. James A. Ormax. HThe salary of an ordina ry dry goods clerk in Buenos Ayres is $75,000 a year. But while the guileless youth is con sidering how many flashy neck ties and nobhy canes he could purchase at that rate,he should not banish the harrowing fact that neck-tics sell for $200 each, and it's a poor excuse of a cane that will not fetch half a thou sand. "Buenos Ayres paper money glories in a discount which is hardly exceeded by the currency 'of Turkey. - -New Motor. At Ogilvic & Co.'s hardware house may be seen a new motor perfected by three Petersburg men, Driver, Luna and Saun ders, and for which letters pat ent were granted on August 27th, that is well adapted to running machinery not requi ring a verj7 great amount of power. It is run by a couple of weights, weighing a hundred and twenty-five pounds each. When wound up the , weights may at the will of the operator be made to operate simultane ously or ttike effect at different times. The patentees think it can he made ol sufficient power to run a grist miil. - Real Estate Transftrs. The following transfers of real estate have been made since our last report : . J. II. Ilolman to D. W. Hoi man, 6 acres in 8ih die, 201. J. II. Ilolman io Lincoln Sa vings Bank, 828 J acres in 13th dis, 80,000. A. B. Woodard, special com,, to W. R. Smith, 126 acres in 21st dis, $2,439.15. - E. M. Johuson to A.J. Toon, lot in 8th dis, $500. John Tranlham, dec, to Mar tin Trantham and wife, 15G a cres in 16th dis, $1,023. E. A. Isom to Claiborne Pigg, 82 acres in 11th dis, 934. J. D. Dennis to E C. Word, interest in land in 4lh dis, $75. Nancy E. Myers to A. J. & R. G. Myers, 157J acres in.lOlh dis,$700. 1 , Tho negro Exodus. The negroes are still exodns ting from Louisiana and Missis sippi. ' : . The New -Orleans Democrat says:.. -x ' , '-Already some of the finest plantations ' in Louisiana and Mississippi have been entirely abandoned by the migrating ne groes and now lie waAte Not a bale of cotton or a bushel of corn will be raised on them this year. If this movement contin ues whole parishes and counties will be abandoned, ' ' The ne groes do not move separately, but in gengs or crowds, and when the Kansas fever strikes a community of them ihoy move off, leaving tho plantation or communit' a desolate waste. If ' this migratory movement goes on it Will impoverish and ruin large districts of country tributary to New' Orleans and seriously injure our trade this fail' The Mobile 2fews says: ; ''That this . migratory move ment will go on and reach vast proportions,' we feel more con vinced every day; and that all the efforts of the press will prove as unavailing to stop it as it was to prevent the negroes from going over to the control of carpet baggers, ader the war, we are ju?t as satisfied." Even the inducements which the plan ters may offer will only check it to a limited extent. It is well to look the matter square in the face and to use every exertion to procure other ' labor a-t scon as possible. . You can't any more "Mop this '-Exodus".-than Pharaoh could stop the children of Israel, and the -more jon run after 1 hem the father they will get up and go. J They have all got the "Kxodus" fevrr and are "Bound for the happy land of Canaan." Profit of the Duck River Valley Railroad. The impression has prevailed that taking stock in a railroad was a bad investment. We ad mit this has generally been the case, but not always. In Geor gia, railroad stocks have been valuable because they have paid for ; their roads as they w ent. In Tennessee we have borrowed too much money and built our roads too much on a credit. There is scarcely a railroad in Tennessee that has not borrow ed 20,000 per mile. This was such an incumbrance on the road that it could scarcely ever recov er. Nothwithstanding these heavy debts, however, the Nash ville and Chattanooga road pays small dividends; so does the Louisville and Nashville, and on the Nashville and Decatur road the stockholders are receiving six per cent, interest All this, too, notwithstanding the calami ties of the war. . But of all the; roads. in the country, the best paying road in proportion to its length and cost, will be the road from Col umbia to Fayetteville. Its length will be 47 miles and its entire cost 500,000. This includes its capital stock and all indebted ness. Hie gross earnings of this road at $1,300 per mile, and this is a very small calculation, will be over $00,000 per aiuuim. Of this it will require $25,000 to pay operating expenses and keep it in excellent repairs and there Will be then left $35,000, which is seven per cent, upon its entire cost, it well managc.d we be lieve it will yield a large sum. This road will do an amount of business that will astonish every One. It is the nearest route from Fayetteville to Nashville by 30 miles, and it will also bring a large portion of the trade from Alarshall and JVlaury counties in tended for Georgia and other Southern markets. Tlicre is no road of the same length that runs through so fine a countrc. We believe arrangements can be. made so that the counties west of us will get all their coal over this route. In less than, twelve months after this road is finished to Fayetteville, its credit will be equal to that of any road in the State. We know persons are apt to think because other roads have not paid, this will not. But let them look to the facts which we produce, and to what the road has done under all its -disadvan tages. When extended tollunts- ville, its profits will be much greater than ever when it jrets to Fayetteville. We hope our cit izens will go out and hear what Maj. 'Sykes has to say on this subject on the general advanta ges of-the road. r Bord of Trade. The Pulaski m Citizen has an article in its last issue urging the merchants of that place to or ganize a Board .of Trade, that they may better, secure the trade of communities at a dis tance; and in reciting the-towns that arc now getting the trade Pulaski once controlled, it men tions Fayetteville as having the trade cf Bradshaw creek. This Bradshaw trade legitimately be longs to Fayetteville and with the proper good roads could all be brought to this place. : And as the Pulaski merchants are about to organize a Board of Trade in order to better con tend for trade, and for trade too that we are now getting and that properly belongs to ns,' the merchants of this town should be alive to their interest and organ ize a Board of Trade meet and consult together and adopt Rich measures as will hold all the trade she has in the last few years gained and secure the trade of other comnrunities that "have heretofore traded very little with us. . - The wheat, flour, bacon and other produce on Cold "Water and Kclley's creeks is carried to Huntsville principally. This is trade that Fayetteville should have. "We suggest' thai' our merchants think of this matter and net stand still and allow oth er towns to wrest from them that which they are entitled to. FaycttcTillo Troduce Market. AYheat,9(X.1.0o. One lot strict ly choice brought in bv J. L. Pylant brought 1.10. " Corn active and in demand, with an upward tendency. "We quote loose from wagons, 50&o2$ Bacon market excited all offering freely taken at 5.6065 for Sides; Shoulders,45.4 ; Hams, GO. " Lard,"Cc by the barrel. Hour, from stores, 3.00(5-3.50. Butter, scarce, 15c. Eggs, (xaSc. Chickens, 12il5c. " Xo spring chickens yet in mar ket. "Would that some enterpri sing person would bring a few dozen of the early crop. Congress and tho Presi dent. They. have 'taken their posi tions. It is idle to discuss the great questions of finance before Democracy when the greater question of suffrage is. in doubt and peril. It is useless to argne before a jury when it is known that an unfettered verdict can not be obtained. It is folly to appeal for votes till it is settled that votes can be freely cast. The President's veto of the Ar my Appropriation Bill for the splc reason that it forbade the Federal Government to use "troops or armed men" at the polls calls us back to a recon sideration of the questions which we all thought were final ly settled in the United States about one hundred years ago. This Republic, by its birth, was a protest against the doctrine of this veto. The Declaration of Independence, which is at least a.memorable document in his tory on the side of civil liberty, denounced in distinct terms the doctrine of this veto. The Army Bill which the President vetoed, provided specially that it should not be construed so as to inter fere with the constitutional priv ileges of the Executive. The veto was because the bill inter fered with the unconstitutional privileges of the Executive. The veto is not the work of the President, but the work of hi party. It is not necessary for the Congress, Democratic in both branches, to stop the sup plies of the army, or of the Leg- islative, Judicial Or Executive . 1 t uepaiinieni3 oi tue .Tovern ment to emphasize the respec tive positions of the parties. The Executive, in obedience to decree, has announced that he will stop the supplies rather than keep Federal bayonets a way from the polls. This is the ilepublican position. . This is all thai is needed. The ap proaching action of the Exccn tive upon pending measures will not change this relative sit uation. Upon the issue thus made up, the Democracy "'are-. willing to appeal to the count ry The Republican party is willing to stop the Government if it can not keep Federal power, clothed in muskets, or in similar form, at the polls. The Republican party is committed to that posi tion. The Democratic party hav ing -control of the supplies, has gained enough when it has gain ed this committal. The Democ racy will, unlike the Republican party, permit the supplies to enable the Government to go on, appealing to the people after having placed the Republican party on record as hostile to civ il liberty. LIST OP LETTEH3 Remaining in the post-office, Fayetteville, Tuesday, May G, 1879: - Allen Jas rol Denton Samuel Cole John Camraell John Fagan Adam Graham John ITenry Harris Thomas C -Jorman Miss Anne Keith Mrs Kody Lcatherwood Ilenry Moore WW Moore Adam McPougal David I McClellan J C Read Geo Smith Wm Sa fiord I) B Simmons Geo Street Asa Sumner Miss Jennie Trull Joseph Touchstone- Mrs S C Tamberlin John Turner Hit Woodard A J Warren Andy Wallen Mrs E J Whitworth Martha J OutenMrsNE2 West Miss Dohim 2 Puiceli II U Yager Mrs Mary F Piyor Miss Nannie Persons calling for the above letters will please say adcfrrtiscd. W. B. DOUTHAT, P. M. riflarkf'tB lair si Dafe nslivtlle, Tcnn. I?ban sacked ia depot, per ton Bacon Sides Shoulders . . . . Hams CoTTOM Middling Low Middling .$15 .-Jit,' K . 1 U . 11,'i CoFyEC Ilio, commoa to choice. .' rtr 18 : Lajrujra Java , Cons Ioose from waon,ne- J " Sacked in depot. , Cabbage- per crate .. DniED Fbcit Apples.. reaches, quarters 1 halves. Eoos--Front first hands, i . .'. . . Parked 17(a 13 . 25,27 . 40c . 48 $5.M . . 2c . 2c . 'i)'tt. ,.84c .. 9, FLOcaranoj" Choice Family ,...5.25 ... 4i.; ...$nsi4 ... 6i&.7e ... Sc 40c ... IKic . Superfine ....... Feathees Strictly choice. Hat ................... Lahd Prime Oa,ts In depot - White........... Peascts per bu roCLTBT-chickfiis according to size 18c Turkeys, gross ....... . Salt "bushel barrel $2 Wheat. 'J531.Oii Wool unwashed 10ittl7 washed j ZiWJ Ixnisvill. Kentucky. Repot ted for the Observer by jY orris. Harper A Gregory. Good to Extra Shipping Ca ll", 44 Good lo Extra Oxen, Z)i&i)i , Bulls, 2 Stockers, " 4 Kest Butchers', 4j04X Medium to Good, 3J,'P.3 Common lo Medium, 2(33 - Thin Roneh Steers, Poor Cows and Scal lawags, lGt1i Hogs Pest, 3,(3 '6 llojrs Fair to Hood. 13.25(23.40 Hogs "boats,2j(a3 . . . Kxtra Sheep, 4f lj Common to Medium Sheep, 3a!JJj J!xtra Irabs, 66 Commoa to Medium Lajnbs, ih. Foreign Markets. WHEAT. Nashville, firm, 95 LOO St. Louis, inactive,1.04 1.04 Favettevillr, -" - Tcnn. Louisville, firm, 1.03 (5 1.04 ', , . , Chicago, inactive, 91i$ 92 LI Cincinnati, quiet, 1.02 & 1,01 . ; X?UIiTURI2: New.York,steady,1.00 1.13 corn- sacked. St. Louis, easier, : 33 133 Chicago, fair,- . o.J Cincinnati, dull. ' 37 Louisville, steady, 371&39 Nashville, firm, , . . . 40 43 BACON". Gncinnati, scarce, ; 5f Nashville, easy, : 4 Gi St. Louis, dull, . 1 : 4 5 Louisville, quiet, ' 4 5i Alexander H. Stephens was so poor when he commenced the practice of law that he had to live on SG per month. This is said to be the secret of his assistance to poor young men, over fifty of whom he has assis ted to a liberal education. In Clarksville.at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday, 20th nit, at 1 orclock a. m., bj Rer. J. W. Lnpton, Mr. G. E. TUOMPSON, of Wilson conntjr, and Miss CX)RA DIN W1DDIE, daughter of Dr. Joe Dinwiddi of FaTeUevillf, . f Licenses hare been issued to the follow i ?g parties since our List - . WHITE. - .. ; Wm..T. Thornton and Alice Pendergrass. J. B. Arnold and Aric A. Henderson. L. II. Haston and Sallie C. Denton. Alex. Edmondson and Z. A. Tinunona. COLORED. Cam. Beatie and Lizzie Clark. InTexas,near IIenderson,December 25th, 137S, Mrs. MAKTU A JAE, wife of U. L. Yant, formerly of this county, aged 30 years ; Jl month and 11 days. JYeiv Advertisements. 2L Card. CAXtKGo, Tcnn , April 17th, 1ST9. To the H Jttorof tho Obssrvie, FnyeUeyillo, Tenn. VSk SIR : I i'cl it a duty I owe tu tlioso nfflirtcd with that terrible ami aim st ittrcly nu.it liseae, cm er, to jrive the public mv -XHTicnr. 1 bad ore mxin mr ficrof 87 jt-nrs standing; and for the lat 12 or 18 muuihs 1 hve jutlVcred the most rxcnicfatinj pain. Th ablrdt pliynicin pronounced it cancer. It hud l;cru talinir nd I and my friends Uioucht it would take me off in a few montiis at I'nrthest. Both frioutls mul physician aUviM!d agrainst Hoc torin; it. I c ime (o the eoii'-liiMon th.tt if doctor inif hastened ou iU fatal efferti tliat it would be iireierable to the eontino.il mflerlns I was nndcr ffoinir I accidentally hesnl of Uoctor W. J 1'aiCK. Ha.lo Groen. Alabama I Went to him and in 7 day a from tho time he commencafVwoik upon it, it had piitirely tlUappcarod.- Jt imw nonnd and well, leaving srarwly any car ajul the beard irrow ti'sx iiiin the siirfare HT it. i now fcl lik a sound maw. Tliefarti of the above ran lie crtilld by all my- uaigiibor and f.unily pliyaiciaa. , , . IK C. UOLLAR. liWtn Prire llyei at Hazle Oreeu, Ala., where b paa ba ctiffiultcd at any time. l. C 1. 3sii3olvejit IVotice. John H. Thoroison, Executor of Ilngh Thorn isoit, Deceased, ts. the Heira and Creditors of Ilugh Thorn joo, Deceased. In Chancery at Fayetteyille, May Eulea, 1879. IN the above cause, it appearing to the Clerk and Master that the estate of Hugh Tiiomison, Deceased, is insolvent. It is, therefore, ordered, on application of complainant by counsel, that pnhlication be made in the Faykttevill Observer requiring all persons interested to come forward and exhibit their demands and have themselves made parties to the said bill. ALF. S. FULTON, may 8. Clerk and Master. Ilolman fc Ilolman, Suliciton for Complainant. gTIUi AIIEAI ! IN my experimental adventures I find by adding another article to my liniment that it makes it far superior to tbat of the first. And my profits at first only being twenty cents on the bottle. After adding the last article it cuts my profits bo short that I can not let it out on commission any longer, though I will siy to the public that I will keep it always on hand at my house at5Uc per 4 oz. bottle, or I will deliver it any where in the county by the five dollars worth, and warrant it to cure most cases of rheumatism, all cases where the patient is able to go about, also weak back and breast, pain from any cause, straiu kidney complaint, corns, spine affection,takingJvrith another, medicine internally. Full direc tions with every bottle, after the application for the medicine aud the nature of the dis ease. And for stock, it willcure big head, bi ja w, big shoulder, it makes no diQVrence how bad, listula, poll evil and sweeney in their primary stsges, one quart will cure big head and big jaw, one quart will cure big shoulder alone; if yon have any doult bring horses lo me and pay me a reasona ble sum and see if I don't give satisfaction, if not it don't cost you anything for my trouble nor for feed, entire satisfaction or no pay. I generally kep stock on hand lo accommodate those that wish to trade din rased stock for sound ones, no hnmbug to be scratched out of tliis, if so my purse i the one to catch the bug, I am the one cn- der these circumstances tliat is humbugged , out of my time, trouble and. monev. Address J. L. MADDUX, Din n. he, Lin coin county, Tennessee. - .'sr. -A - Ja!.- Tlfjortall Vieleut fure;atirra. Thrrrriin tlm tuna vf tbe borli and e.keo tbe digeMiuu, Tarrant'i EffervmeEt Saltier Iperirut ia nscd by ratioaal pOijle ai a means of reliins all rtersBicnienti of tho ttomwih. Iier anil InU-.- pain.au'l iuiisrt vigor tu the orgu whloli rifle anJ ri-giilnte tlnca. ticiraiio iv remove ollrn-tioi I 1 h't! itpu-; bUtUUI ALLUUliitjlllS. oa .aaaJ vui viyi JAVt i ?rrWZ'Tl ifffi i m i -jr-' : j ; 1 lf:A Jill? A Wo ui i A-nuiaviNkuivfy oi ji.io per uk.i.li ! and baa? maul oawlrlul imnH'Oua, IrtavaaMaf atJaa Cavuplaftaa. taUra.-JiaaJaa t Ca, MwatatUI, Xtji. tv mm laai.aw. i - - - - 5T"T Month ami exrnsn gnarant.-erl to Agpnt. f ,t j j V' 'omatrrce. tiiAW o . aiita. iiis for the nl bixty days. TE.Bandexpcp-to.ir'iit Out- D U flPII If I C P P fl ig777..r. a. ""V,... Hi H U 0 I L V j t fit L U CARDING MACIILNE Geo. a! licUenv FOILE 1 wmti m Mi, A SECOND hand Cardinx Machine, with - ' "par ker" and -b'trrer" and about SO MCXPERRT, TENNESSEE, feet ot Iron shafting and four yulleva at- tached, which we will fell . CHEAP FOIt CASH, I ? I'-pakkd t do . work B rr,, .,, . m , , ,A -m a sati-fuclnry uurni-r. aeiii9i as o.d or on tiiPtwjh not. H a, d good r.tf. work Le IftB w wIkhU filled .1 Apply to M. ). "ASinOX crJ. W.NLW- .hort ,-,, f,.rCi..h aud j.ro.npicu.t,.-. MAN, layetletdle, Taun. ag.:3-if tx 1 lS79-ly Furniture & Collins. consi-.tinj of - " Bed steads, Ma tresses. Rurcau Sales, Wash Stand, Chairs, ana other arUcles in that line. hiih h will Fi ll sa low assnch goods can be bought in this market. Also, always on hand -Cases, Caskets, ami Home-made Coffins, as cheap as can be had in tho place. And a Rood heaise, gentle horses and careful driver. - . J. B. WILSON. , dec. 27 o Stoves and Tin-Ware roa sale at Tn0S.J.3IcGARrEYyS, 17'IIERE you will tho find a generat J assortment of all Stores in th ilaot, TIX WARE ; Wholesale and Retail. . Johhing done satisfactorily or IVO CHAKGE. ELAINE and COAL OIL, also an assortment of family Lamps and KITCHEN FUJKNITUKE. Call and examine, next door to Wripht & ,lson's- j.n.31 i TO CllLDERS ! WE resPectful!y beg leave o inform atl f parties tbat cwuf emplate baildirg in orn-ar Fayetteville. that we have opened a shop one door fc'onth of Vaughn Arklin's Carriage Shop, where wo are prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter's and Joiner's Vrk in the neatesr, most substantial and workmanlike manner at the very lowest cash prices; entire satisfaction guaranteed or mor ey refunded. . We arc Io prepared to execute all kindj of Scroll Sawing from pattern of for. ign or of cur own design, and with the architectural abi'.ify f Rhomi 12. Hell as a draughtsman, we are prepared to exe cute designs of Ihe lat'.st ttyle for church es, store housos, villas, collars and plain residences; also estimates made on the same including brkk work, carpenter worK, pamtinj, glazing aud tinner'- work, from foundation Uroof, whereby tho buil der will know about the cost of his hou: before breaking ground, and warranted t be done with dispatch and is neal as can b done out side of a largo city. Hoping t, receive.! very liberal patronage from th public. We remain respectfully. B.H.BELU BOOKS&MILLION WM, rrm.Mita. ,H e C.Llur, u. MtfriM. ,.Z Ciirl doliM, C.Hf-rl:m,, CntniMn..!, Li, ui .rtikiulu,!, to Kvmp to mf .mi 9.Mn T MrfirnttKlrao, Hir.f!, I cmiul.nH, Law ml Kvmi. hw-j D,'"c Le'' - "rd woi, m.. m,iZ2 lf Si(aMa iMculLr I. Wrara, Hwr n mi tr..t. MiH. A took for lUtfinMulmi, tmmhmw hSUOimk Willi full rial. W",,,, iy mil, ...ImI, br SO mimu. "THI PRIVATE MEDICAL, ADVISER" ' n Syphllia. eonorrhoa, G1t, trlntnra, T.rtoo oela. fci.. J in 8pnDaurrhs. ancual CabUily m4 Impotanor, tnm mii.im .i1 liuw rmauug siat Cuumhiii.. N.rraawnt, Ir.rwil I. ..'. Coata. .f lu.a rii,cl iiT. lliaH. .f ,,, 11..,,, M,mTr. .il f.w... mtt.. Mini mt. mtur.r U lnT. I'' lr.alai.al. .m a ikI aan ,alaa.l. Kiim AO uutu " ":""t M1 hhN Flaws MEDICAL ADVICE." A Wm n Vaaboo4 al Womanhood, lo r a. all 100 lllu-trationa, n.l.ra.kx ...r. it,, "i, ITTVil " ". ai.7.M H M fub itM i. an. at.. .. tm aaa.bii,Mi MlaM flH ta. bav. aWir aHMW. ntttmmrTT avtaor ia a. xprisaocl rhrwiaaw bca. la. aril knaaa.) and th al.. (i..a. aaa ml fcK tr..lm.! Iai.1 a.... .,11 k. f. l4 w tboM l.ri Irma uapanllM lh itum.. .arlj .rrnra, loM fir... f. any mt tD. auairnHia IrnobJn raana. ar..l.r tb. bni af -Pnya;-rcur-nl- - ,J7J aaiea, ar cJrt? ia .... fnf m smu: bilwr, r C at- '".'f (-"lllIMi. rmM.mia1 ; ail l.'l.r. ar. araaiMl. aaJ Iraaklr au..ril willtuatcliarna.1 Addr.aa: r. Umttl IMapnaaanr, U N. b HI, . Umu, Ha. (LaiaLlnHiw mU VFomt byNawt Dealara. AGENTS aat4. 0: a ID.HM all amataa HII.rU. ha x U PTt Ht a. a.aa k. lb.,. Z.U.ZZ. W mt4 kmi, aawtva Ibaai rt a-ili i..r. ""'C ta iair adTauiana Mot X feb6 c . HIRE WE ARE AOAINI WlTtT THE BEST '.' KRAPEKS AND 3IO U'KItS. HAY IS A K K f, SCYTIir;S AND CKADLES, HAY FOltKs, ' vnicivn w.v . WAGONS AND ' 8PKINGSFOIS V A O O N IlEL'S, THAT ARE HAIC. ATJ?0 A LAMM AND FULL STOCK OF Table and Pocket Cutlfry, the fin.st ami . ' .... - - . , r,rn "' spkes. bnggr wheeUaud sprii.es. f V' ?aw9- wimdwa.e, carpenters t,U.( all kimU, iron, horse .ioe and uaifs, donbl cMiwors m;i,j., liujcgy and Wagon shovels, lime and cmenr. in pi J via m " ti mmH'I Guide bs -''. Wui.U 3.1-1. w,f., I.J.,,., tffri. WQ 'ti'". i..ptri.mi, rnMi.i f 5.6'J-; It J' i "d uiijpuibl,. &.rllir. ia - 1 rx