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iffijigwtaMMg. ilaaswassaaaassJ . fayetieyille Observer. j-tick: At Tin; kamk old stand -' N. 0. WALL ACS, C f AYETTEViLli," TENNESSEE. ' Gum camphor is a bjK-eily yemc.ly to clhr the house of cockroaches. lviiblin "the hands with a slice of raw potato will remove vcgctahlc" Stains. .' .To softer, the hard, dry putty in the windows, wet it with mu riatic acid. ' ' 1 -. To prevent milk rapidly po.tir jn put in a very ' pmall portion Dl .bicarbonate of wnla. . - "Water can he "purified in, a cistern by dropping in a large piece of common charcoal. - " . Strange that it wearies a man's legs bo much less to stand up.' in front of a bar than it does to fctand up ly a work bench. Never JH-lieve A man wlio i always telling what, he used to do, who always deals in past tense; for the past tense is a pretense. . , ' An application" of cold, wet common whiting placed on im medintcly is an invaluable reme dy for a burn. Bleeding of a wound in man cr beast can be stopped by a mixture of wheat Hour and com mon tfalt, in equal parts, bound on WJtli a cloth. ' Orahircs arc very beneficial if "eaten early in the morning In cases of dyspepsia an orange eaten every morning be! ore breakfast will greatly alleviate; if not entirely, cure' the malady, j ,. . . i . . ... i , PlIOTIXTIOX A Q A I XSTM( TI I A small piece of paper. or lin en moistened with .'.turpentine, and put into , the wardrobe or drawers for a single day two 'of three times a year is a pre veil tivc against moths. . To take out fruit stains, rub the part on each' sideT with yel- low soap; then lie up a piece oi iKarl ash in the cloth and soak wil in hot water, or 1k)i1; after wards expose tlie stamen .jvnrts to the sun and air until remov ed: , Persons who have a taste foi rhubarb or pieplant are remind mI by the Western Rural that lite stalks may be -pared, cut in pieces an' inch long, and dried the same as apples or peaches, stewed and canned like small fruit thus allbrding an excellent relisb out of season. If those who black their own stoves will crease them before Mae-kimr they will find it pre vents them from rusting. AdJ a pinch of brown sugar to the blacking just Infoie apjilying. lliis causes it to slick, and it polishes m ich easier and with half the rubbing. To Removk Suxiiuun. 3111k of ahnonds, obtained at the drug gist's, is R good as anything to use, and to keep wrinkles out of m face use tepid water instead of cold; if the wrinkles aredcep eatcd, ap)ly a little turpentine 1-the wrihles for a few nights before retiring. Some ladies use a patch of court plaster for the wrinkles, which soon eradicates Ihese emblems of care and age. Ilr.EF having a tendency to lc tough can be made very palata ble by stewing gently for two hours, Willi pepper ami. salt, ta kiir' out - about Sk jnnt of. tlw li quor when half done, and letting the . rest . ImhJ into the .meat. :15rowu the 'meat in the pot. After taking up, make a gravy of the pint, ot liquor savin. Snake Bites. A gentleman writes to his Jiome paper: "I had stopped for the night at a hotel in bouthem 'Missouri, when another traveler hastened in whose dog had been bitten when a mile away, and its throat was. then swollen ,e ipial in size with its head, and She animal was in great ngony. Its owner .asked lor . spirits of tnrpentine, which, 'being furn ished, he applied repeatedly to the .bitten part, until tho dog became quiet, ami by morning U.was well. This traveler rc Jdes hi Ozark Mountains regi on in Arkansas where he. had, as ho said, witnessed many such cures, not of animals only, but also of men, and that he be lieved it nn infallible remedy if Mion applied. It quickly re lieves the ling of a bee and lmy cure the bite of a cobra if immediately applied outwardly sind a little internally on sugar, ai is done by the hunters amid lhe Oznrk, who carry it in I heir pockets an they trcveio. that region where nakea do abound. Hot? Much Toll. The Cincinnati .Commercial savs: V'e sec by the IVlillcr Journal that it is 'claimed '.lor ood mills, well equipped with dl I be modern improvements, that clean, choice wheat should not sin ink more than three pounds to the sixty-pound bush- 1. ' A "rood - mill, it U said, hould make forty-five pounds of family Hour of good quality, and three pounds of shorts and nine nf bran from sixty pounds of whear. ' Yet how often does the fanner gel but thirty pounds of flour and not. bra h and shorts eu'6iili to make up forty-five pounds in nil from a.bu'shcTof wheat. Where go the filleen )onnds? " An old friend says the majority of millers are good, honest fellows, but they do have a bi lot of fat hogs. ' .' The toll allowed for -millers was made legal many years ago, since which time the improved machinery and lower-priced la bor have made ' it possible '., to convert wheat . into , hour -aim feed . much cheaper than 'of ".old. The price 'of farmer., produce has greatly declined. .Manu facturers 2-enerally rare willing lo work on .far Jess margins, and yet the millers' toll chang- w . 1 a es nor. ii is not cnoiign 10 say ihc price of flour has declined J ioo. it has uot uecunea in ine simc 'proportion.'. Where the millers have improved the qual ity,' they get fancy prices, and yet pay "no 'more' for " wheal, though they take the same rate of toll, while they now actually make hlty-scvcn pounds of mer chantable flour and feed from sixty pounds of wheat. . There be a change in millers tolls to harmonize with prices in other lines of business. With reduc- i ; ii i i 'i.;.. eu ions aim improved maenm ery, their profits would then be greater than the law contem plated them to have at the time the rate was established. The custom of mills general ly is to give but forty pounds ot flour lor a bushel of , wheat. Xow since-mill men claim' fliat they can make forty-five pounds of ' flour,' three .of shorts' and nine of bran from sixty pounds oi wncai, it is eviucut mat inu average miller gets five pounds more flour to" the bushel than he is justly entitled to. On this basis we may say that the cnbbagc or exorbitant tolls of the miller in grinding the wheat crop in Ohio would be, at three cents a pound, ?l.G2G,500. The wheat crop is about 15,500,000, A very heavy shave. . ., . ; Too Much Oil. A correspondent of the Pitts burg Post writing from lirad ford, Pa., saj's that so much oil U produced in that neighbor hood that it cannot be stored to await its sale, and therefore some 10,000 ; barrels arc daily running . to waste. Since the HOfitriHtlion ol tlifi ivlininfr - . o works at Philadelphia the refin ing capacity has been entirely inadequate to . the . supply of crude oil, and consequently (he crude aiticle has depreciated in mice. Near Bradford th4 wasted oil has so saturated the ground near the wells that great danger is apprehended from a general conflagration. To pre vent such danger, as far as pos sible, the oil is dammed in hoi! lows and ravines 'through which it flows and is set on fire. , lion fires made in this way "may be commonly noticed, which at times give the entire regions a grand appearance. As the o vcr production is generally de pressing to the trade in the oil regions the people there "not in oil'?. express the hope that this lack of prosperity may induce many of the country people to resume their legitimate occupa tion of making butler and gath ering eggs. THE FARMERS' JtEVIEW! ; The latest addition to our ex change list is tho Farmers' Re view, Chicago. HI., and a most welcome. addition it proves. ..It is as full of departments as the government at Washington, and ihey all bear evidence of unusual skill and industry in their man agement. It is emphatically a model farm and family monthly. it IS, ; Withal, THE NEATEST AXD BKSTl. MONTHLY OF THE- KIND THAT, wk Kxow. ' Wp will fur nish t ho-it evietc ''and our own papci;7;Cacji', otic' -year, for two dollari-'in tiavancc. ' ., The . wife of - a ' Dcs 3Ioirtcs pirin gave him a letter to ! direct, und lit he would do it when he gt fo the ofllce::- ASlcr lie arri ved, at tho cilice he found that he had neglected to ask, and his wife had forgotten to tell, to whom tho missive was to go. He wasn't the man to disnpmint his wife, who was anxious to have the letter to go on lb first man, ami auilrcsseu it to the Inst of her lady friend flint came into his mind. The mi- sive was intendetl for her mother ontained state secrets, and the exodus to Kansas has "been inetvnsed by one a vale. ha- ganl, bnld-headel man, who asks for nothing belter than to bo let MAKFJED HIS SISTEE. How Two Long-Separated Children cf tlio saiuo Faaiily Met, 7era . Married, and Lived Together Six Ycare. .; ' - -: I?oaVn?; (fa.) Eagle. The following story is Well au- -- y" thenticated. ; The names of jcr- j sons and places are changed fr obvious reasons: Years . ago a; family consisting of father, moth-! er'and two children, lived in a small town in Western Ohio. The head of the family, Mr. Law ton, was a lawyer and speculator, and had been a merchant. lie had grown rich, very rich for those times, and was noted for his keen business : sagacity and for his honest and. kindly heart. His wife had been a delicate, pretty girl when he married her, and alter his second child was born her health broke dowii, and she became a confirmed invalid. The couple had two children a boy named Micliael, who was, at the time referred to, about eight yea rs old, and Mabel, who '.was then'baby, v-and was about live years old Mabel was . a pretty cJuld, and her parents petted her and dressed her in a style that made ; her. the envy , of all the mothers in the, neighborhood., . : Oiie ihiy'Mablc went Into her mother s rccni and told her that she wentcd to go and play with some little girls on the next street. Mrs. Lawton irave her: consent, but told her to be sure, to ccme home to dinner.''- Mabel prom ised, kissed her mother gayly, and ran out of the room out of the world as far as , the poor mother was concerned, for she never saw her .again. ;' . Mabel did not come , home to dinner, and at supper tune Michael was sent alter her. He soon return ed with a pale, frightened face, and tcld his father that his sis ter had started for home at noon, and no one knew Where she was, Search was made for her in eve ry direction, but without' avail. Xo trace of the lost one , could be found. A month afterwards the mother died heart-brokenj and the father sold his prowrty anil became a homeless wanderer, with but one object jn life--the finding of the lost one.' - Taking his son with him he traveled froni State to State, visiting public in slum ions wnere children were cared for, and going through cit ies making inquiries that might lead to the desired result. From the United States the search was extended to Euroixi, and finally in a Spanish city Mr. Lawton caught a fever and died in a few days, leaving his son, then a boy of nineteen, all of his fortune. Mr. Lawton told his boy that he had no near relative except a brother, who had gone to Calif ornia in the first flush of the gold fever, and had never been heard of afterward. , , ' : . . Michael Lawton came back to this country, entered a college in the East and graduated with honor, y He studied law in . the office of. a . famous 'Xew York lawyer, and after being admitted to practice went West and made his home in a newly-settled State, where he soon built up a 'good practice. One weekLawtoii went to Xcw York to ' visit a college chum Marehniont, who had mar ried 'and gone into . business. Marchmont' had several 3Toung sisters, anil one afternoon Jaw- ton was introduce! -to Miss Ma bel Letcher, a young lady who was , their j music teacher. She was exceedingly pretty and a la dy y; in manner .and mind, . and Lawton fell violently in love with her, and before she left the city he asked hef to . marry him, and she accepted him. . Thcr were married the following spring,- and went to Iwton's Western home, where the' lived happily togeth er for six 3-ears, during ; which time two children Were born to them. Miss Letcher told Law- ton after an engagement that she was an orphan, that her parents had died when she was a child and t hat she could not remember them at all. - She had been named by a kind-hearted lady in East ern Ohio. he had taught school and 'made sufficient money to en ter a school in the East, where she studied music, and after she had graduated she got a class of girls .as pupils, and while thus engaged she met Lawton, Lawton was sitting in his of fice one day, when an odd-look ing man came 111 and asked for "Mr. Lawton." An introduction took place, and, after" the; usual preliminaries, the stranger4 said he was a lawyer fromanTran cisco. . He then asked Lawton if he would - tell - him his father's name and : where he had been born. Although suqrised at the question, .Lawton complied, and the stranger then - explained his errand. Yon have heard vour lather sixiafc, 1 suppose, of sixiaK, i suppose, oi a brother that went to . California a good many years ago, and did not write homo of his doings. Well, I his representative. and I wns his friend to tho hour ho died. Yearn ago ho went to (inentloninar the town where lawton wan Imihi), and there he heard of the manner of your lit- 1 ne 8ihtcr a ilpiviminco and of 1 ft . ot your father departure. lie tried to find him for n wl.tl... Inn tUU not KUceiCil. nn.l he went Iwmc again. , 'JIe made up his mind to find your sister if it was osible, lie employed several skillful detectives and spent a great deal of money, in the search. A year ago lie died, and in his will he tl retted that you should be his ,h 'irun ess vour sister was die h .ir unless vour sister w.ns nis covered. In thafevent she was to have half the property.''.. J saw your nr. mc 111 a paper a few' days ago, and, on making inquiries, I became convinced that you were the nephew of the man who was my friend and who intrusted me with the care Of his property and nowhere the speaker paused an insiani now 1 nave some thing still more strange to tell you. We have found a trace of your sister. She was stolen by a party of vagrants for the trin kets she wore, and was .taken to .Eastern Ohio. She was taken very.ill, and was left with agood hcarted lady, who adopted her as her daughter. ' After her recov ery she could not . remember her name nor where she lived. W hen this . lady " dieil Mabel taught school for several S ears, and then went Last to stud y music. , Af ter she left school I think she went, to rcw York, but I ' can not say.: ?"W e have ,110 trace ot her lor six rears. She was named after the lady who adop ted her, and was known as Ma bel Lechtcr." "Knowx as what?" scream ed Lawton. "Mabel Lechter." -y. : "Great God, she has been my wife for six years." , .'.'., ; Jt was so, indeed. .Further examination, showed , beyond question that Mabel Lawton and Mrs. Michael Lawton were one and the same 'person. The ago ny, of the two can be imagined. In their eyes they had sinned be yond the hope ot redemption. ihey separated. JMrs. .Lawton is still living in a town inMassa chiisctts',' where she has been for many yea rs. The. children are at school, and Michael Lawton is in his grave. He gave up all of his business, grew frightfully dissipated, and after spending all the .money.. he had reserved for himself, he wandered to the love ly ; lit tie Maryland: ' farmj . where he 6trqyC to,. buryt the. ,; past and where he lived a life of toiL' 37ie clover blossoms areas , sweet a bout his grave and tlie, wild flow ers bloom as . sweetly as though he who sleeps in that" quiet nook was at last at rest. It is cstimatetl that the people of the United States consume three thousand barrels of liver pills a year, and yet there is oc casionally a' man' lett.to reach his end by a railroad collision. Soak a piece of paper in whis key and let, the . flies ijet to it In ten minutes you can pick any one of them up by the hmd leg and their w ise look will astonish you. The grape crop of Ohio wil not pan out first-class this year, but don't yon imagine, says the Detroit Free Press y that this wil make the least, difference '-'with the jiumber of gallons of wine demanded. Grapes are not nec essary to wine.;- ';'"" ' ." YELLOW FE7XB-BLACZ VCIHT. It Is tooomi toforynt the ravtirct of thin terrible atense, wnicu win no uouiit return in a more mn livnnirt ami virulent (rrn In the fall innlh4nn7l Mcrrell'n llepMine, a K'inc1r discovered ia boulhera Ktlit ami nnl with ai'h wonderful result In South Anicrira where the most ainrravK. tod uenf fever am t'nnml, ruBse from one ot tw oimd' of bile to 1x3 filternlor trnind from the blood each time it )me thronph the I,vt-r, at lunKMnnresiw bite exists. Jiy its womk'rfnl action on the Liver ami Stomach the IIKI'ATIXK not only iiieyeuti to a certainty any kind orever aim iiaa omu.. nut atvo euros Hotptache. t on. iliimtioii of the ltowek, lyjicpia and all lala riiil Uiscaso. ..... . No one noed fear Tellow' Fuver who-will r. pel the Malarial Poison and exreg of bile rroin the hloo.1 by ninfc MLUItKLL'S IIKl'ATINE, which if Mint by expreas by the I'roiirictnm. The rctorU or wtMnlerful curwof Rlicnina Hmu, Scrofula. Salt Itheum, Syphilis, Cancer, cer and Mores, that come from all imrt of th country, are not only remarkable but ut tniracn ions as to ee iouuted was K not for the abnndaac oi prooi. i . Eenarkatle Chars of "Scrofula, &s. tAfKUftOb.JX.BUASNO.N, Kuiwtom, ua., Seotomlier is. im. (JKXTS-Kor sixtren years 1 have been a great soflerer frain crofulaiu its mostli!tresln)r form. i unvv m-cnCTHinuwi 10 my rtxiin ana imi lornlleea yetua with Krol'ulona ulceration. The most ai proveil remedies for such caes have been used, and the most cmincD phvsiciaiis eons tilted, without any uccmcu uenent, tnuu irostrated, rtiftresed. desponding, 1 wasadvheil by lr. Aver, of Klord County,ia..to commence the use of your C'omiiouiMt cxtntet Miiuntria. utnsniaire n a insnffieieat describe the relief I obtamiHl from the ne of t Stillintcia as it is to eon rev an adequate idea of the inicnMi" i ubui ing uciure a.ina vour suedi f ine; suillcioot to say, I abanloaed all ether rvmc dies and continued the um- of roar Extract of Stil iiniria. until I can say truly. "I am cured of all lain.' of all disease, with nothing to obstruct the active parxiit of my profession. More than el if lit nviiiiia . v nt'wu .inw vii i rem araauie cure, without any retarn of the disease, Kor Ui truth of the above statement, I refer to an7 sntleman in Hartow County, Ua. and to the uH inlwrs of tlio bar of tJberokee Circuit. lu are acquainted with ue. I shall ever remain, with the deepest gratitude. Your obedient Hsrvant, J.CBHANSOX. Att'y at Law. AMIKACLE. W K8T roiKT. U A, Sept. !. 1S70 GEST9. My daufrhter was Uken on the 6th flay of June. IMia, with what was supMed to be Acute Uheuinatiim. and was treated for the amo with no succew. ia Alareh. following, pieces of Iiodc lie gaa to work out of the rixht arm. and contiiiiied to appear till all the bone from t he ellmw to the houl dt-r Joint came out. Many piece of none urn ont of tlie right loot and leg. The eae was thea pro non need one of White Sa-tlling. , After having been conftnud aiiout six rears' to her bed. a ltd the rase considered boueles. I was imineed to try Ir. 4 esubertit'loniponut extract, of Stillingia. asxl was so well saii-U.-d a iUi its effects that 1 have continued the Ui of R until tlio present; ) -' aty tiaagnier was eunnnuil to ner be l anont ix years iiefure sit sat mi or even tnrneil ever with out hlp. She now siu nnall day, and sew most or her time haa walked across the room, tiei general health is now enod. and I Iwlieve site will. her liwbs gain strengthwalk well. -1 atlribute her recovery, with the blessing of tiotl, to the ;se of your invalaablo suedicirM-. With rratitade, 1 aa, yours truly, W. II. IlLAXTu.V. v ebt i -ouT.ui oeiT. j,i.-.u -CX1I. Tie above eertiticateuf Mr. W. B. lil.tn. toa wa know ami certify to as being true. The thing is so; hundreds of theuMMt respected eitiacna will eertH'v to it. Aa saarh reSereaceeaa hs) srtvesi as may be required. Vours truly. ikam mi iiALsut, vrnggisu. ;iOX. H.U. WILUAMd. i. , rj-T?- Dr. Pemterteai's3 MtiIlintTlt Is Fre- parv.l by A. K. Ji tKKfcl.L ( o. i hlla, 1'a. oxpress. Apeuts wanteil so ranrass everywhere. ooui uy an iruiri in uw uoiiit, or khi oy oen-t lor iMui--curious oiory- irro to an. MftlH.ioe sent to poor poopse, payable 14 lastall- mmu. , dec 12 Ij II am as I H 1 I I . sTl SB i' 1 1 i in i iki iijiji. - - ii in ft m m MM mM aval Aa . MKUKAHI3 announers to the im.M'lo of Unndn and adloitiint con- tons thai he inltoia lo sell Leather of all klitUatlh0 lwal ch prtooa, and will hay till' ftt4 pay the higheal rUtt in tanh tr (ho aame. no?, WMf ; , HARDWARE. HERE WE ARE AGAIN! w WITH TilE BEST REAPEKS AND MOWERS, II AY ItAKES, SCYT1IKS AND1 - CRADLES, HAY FORKS, MOWING BLADES,-.-. WAGONS AND . SPRINGS FOR ' WAGON -. .,' ... TITAT jAHE KIB. ; , ? .- ALSO A LA ROE AX I) FULL STOCK OF Table and 1'otket CuUery, lhe finrsi nd beal Scissors made. Ui22y land Wagon rims and ftpokcti, bnirjry wIkh-U and sprint i cni saws, woodwart. rnrpejilem UmA of a!l kii.da, iron, horse shues ond nails, double shovels, lime and cement, ,' " forhenextsiUydijs. ' - - I H. 0G1LVIE & CO. ' NEW STOCK! NEXT DOOll TO THE Trade Pnlaco, T"l AVE just received a largo and com 4 JLJI plcle slock of f for the fArmer and mcchanicf which they will sell extrcmeij , . ' - . Thirty V Nails for SL.MTalf Soling and Tiring Iron 3 cents per fi; Band Iron : : and Nail Plate 3 vl. - tolcts. per . We also leep a crxxl stock of Maulg Trace Chain!:, llam-sau the f tinous Scotch Collars and everything usually, kept in a HARDWARES TO BE Special Bargains in Cr088Ctlt Saw). BS? AH persons indebted to us will please come forward and settle within the next thirty days, or tboy will und their ac counts in the hands oi an officer for collec tion, as wc are compelled to hare money to meet our liabilities. BUKE & McPHAIl, feh.fi- INSOLVENT ESTATES; 1X8 OL VENT NOTICE, IJUKSUANT lo an order of the Clerk of X the. Count Court of Lincoln County, Tennessee, upon the suggestion of 'be ad ministrator or the estate or - . i Jack Eeese, Deceased, of the insolvency of said decedent's estate. notice is hereby riven to all persons having claims against said estate to present llieta to the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on , or before December 7tJt, aS7i, for pro' rata distribution, or flier will he fbfeTcr barred. , J. 11. KORLETT, ' july 17 . r , ' Administrator. INSOLVENT NOTICE; ; PUKSUAXT lo an order of the Clerk o the County Court of Lincoln county Tenn- upon the suggestion of the executor or the estate of Sarah Freeman, Deceased of the insolvency of said decedent's estate notice is hereby given to all persons having claims agrainsf said estate to present them to the tlerk of said Court, authenticated, on or before January 1 st, 1 880, for pro rata distribution, or they will be .forever barred. J. M. RAKUAM, AdtnTr. INSOLVENT NOTICE. PUKSUAXT to an order of the Clerk of the County Court of Lincoln county Tenn., upon the aujrgestion of the adminis trator of the estate of . . J II. i?. Brown, Deceased, ; ' of the insolvency of said decedent's estate; notice is hereby eivcn to all nrrsons havmc claims against said estate to present them lo Ibe CI-rk f said Conrt, authenticated. on or before January Ctli, for. pro rata distribution, or tbey will be forever barred. J. 1. til DauX, A dm. aug. 7- INSOLVENT NOTICE. PUKSUAXT to an order of the Clerk of the County Court of Lincoln county, Tcniu, upon the suggestion of theadminia- trator of the estate or " George Small, deceased, of the insolvency of said decedent's estate, notice is hereby riven to all persons havinsr claims against said estate to present thi-m to tlie Cleikirf said Court, authenttcatedTonor before tlie 23 Hi of December, I S71),ror pro rata distnbation, or they will be forever barred. : i U. W. SMALL, Adm.. i io!voo r BOWEL COMPLAINTS CI KEU BY , PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER!. 1 K40 'r tairtr-nlno years It has or tETLTZX. caJLXSi stCSSTS. tUZZZXL, tai H SCW SIi CuMfLilSTS. I'urliiff vhe isisiunrsmiiihtevriv iHiiiM-hcUl shuukl hnv a Uxilc aear at hasMl dir liniiMVliaH- km. Prkv CeaOraail SI ur hil !xlil rvr a In-rsr July Sl-lm A 1 1 nit tUKan.t I'lIltR.lTrWOBMMti. aMtnmipi'. iinra vtv Mm. ; ms id rt-ius mr l cis. aim m. imii. JntTl-l A acuiTilOHKta. rraakJm laJ WANTEDS LIMrTEfl1 Xl'MBERof tJt: ' ' ' " 1L rfixte raavars ta uooi taca wM and rjm ami prraiabla la Is a rar rbaai-a TO MAKB IiCOlTE'Tr. s all! pk-sx. ansa-cr l!i a.lrrrt Iw-nw-nl l Iritrr '! sing st.iaip lor rviy. stating au.it l.n-. Iuom SIH kiv Imxi niiajf Nu but lAosa Ih imi ab fculu'i aiij'l v. ll li- it-ty iwT.aavtf a AiUau.v Imm ,' T.JgWELRY. ,: v B-a-' LutetrithJoh W. Uttthf&hclfjjvil1i WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER, I OFFER for talo tiolliir j but . j, ..; Firat-Class i'.' Je weliy :' 1 .;;-:Walchca Und Qlpckv Plain Geld Rmgs a Specialty Also, agpot of ... JduUs!kinG-s y' HIITf t r r,'t ffv It ; ' :'" " V: -in store. , t ia mivj p a-sK. , v p Atwiun ni v t nov8 ' : !:'! . .j il ,71; ,71 JUMUS ;KiEittS J I I J Lev 111 1 Ia C . , 1 aUl rXlXkUlKV Fayeltevillp. Tenn Lf I. BUTILl? decfl ! . . . TTCVlf ATTKf '9.' TITTT '' ' mwmm 1S1 ; W aalSI , . )VA T C lIMA.KElis ! A5D DEALERS tft ; - f Watches,-- -- - : ! South-East Cm-ner fi the Square Fayetteville, Tenn. m i ? All work done promptly and j WARR ANTliiD. . I - .;. . .i i . i'i., CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLDJLILV Elt . nor. 22- 1 WARSflJITEO BEST IK 3 CHEAPEST. " s rnnsrascud. trmvutt lire. Work. f tirLlliftna. Tnfi.ti.rl'A 1a Jan tr : i Tfi ''BUBSHAZTS., I:U-.1;1TII it : .-v.; vi.T ! J (AT DIESltiti 'k 3 -'. i. t; ?1T11- Uasjust recciv-cd and is rcciWaai( entire tiew stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, 1'ATEJiTIEDICINES, TAINTS, r OII 'TOBACCO, ; aGAK, SNUFF, COAL OIL, TOILET' ARTICLES LANDIiETITS '" i ! i -r.r . r r. . i , ' . r . r , Pure -Wines arid Liquor for :Medicinal Purposes. ;' v.; l Us'..- I -.; j:'i. i - j ; II ...... . - And in -fact everything usually kept in a Drug Store, .all of vlkh .will he sold ii,;!' . ir:;--. i!-,.' Ii.wi.-(.,f,ui.'! ' , . :' ' AU'y ';i":f;'-.-i,ii ..; T.'.-t's-kUiMd ::-.::-i. xA .1: . Prescriptions carefully corapoandel day- or right. ...f - can be found at the store day or night. j Plastering, aXS. DOWLIN, PLAIN jLHD OSNAmTAL. P2aSSBIlI3H;, I i i Fayetteville, :TKxly.i ,'ri; ! -..Iff. IS TKEPATJED to. Cll orders in his line and warrant satisfaction- ftoonu plas tered, cisterns cemented axl similar work done in the best manner ami at prices low er titan ever hare prevailed ii this section Reference ia made as to quality of work promptness, and charges, to citizens of Fayetteville who' have employed fa i oi Xamesfurnished, if desired. niareh2()-y. 1 ' PLASTERERS, "' . .'. ) l.i U"i!r;i; - .'. nil A EE prepaml to fill orders anywhere hi Lincoln county, promptly, in the beat style, and at reasonable prices, ' for . Lathing, Plastering inTime ;or cement, etc... ..t ... : n bouses or cisterns. t .;. . u. ,: Kenairin? of all kinds done whenever. needed, without delay. i ' "Oder respectfully oUcife, aag - faction guaranifeq. march'l&-tr n Mi I For n.lc. im' FinST-CLASS second hand . , f ... i... . .' . . . . i u.: , , WUEELEB4 WILSOS sewing raachind for half ita valte 4r eah . Apply attheUB3Uv ofiko.. ,., f . I FN a4 JfflBMtnrVMll a.., jk pmrtlM' a. febfl ' e m aMs.uia,wnu. Ws fYtraw WsiaaaWat, M ttj A atw Mt prw M krknt A C ra,rr Aarvvs rau hf . M rtu. in. C rPKit'y." V aasal sseL. PaiaV Mafl i nreaV Jttm,m ataJ TT!!? itmj Msyilapi. j O'liili Inaaiiu . canaaT fieftur CH"lalial re k I M-w m mm m LawlM Mai . . sttaVal ; 9mM f jgew Os ta mm mtmy taw a4 takaast lla taw tm mmyUm mt ka CsO mwwmii m ;ura riklllt frnn ilir. avaat a aaMJl arWSM. isH ? Vabt ilawarlsasj .JT tth aMIIffw fes ftnt-4 fmlm sa MicrwkU Krta OS It'". Ms fmmmtt Pi ' rr- r t-.m m wm. PVIettte (auaitj CtZ fc aVs4 arssa W sot aai wtaaaat aV iT i- mm- m"Z C --. it. . fl. . , ,t, feb FLOURING JM'LLS. GORDON S MILL, TVoti.1"- Xv!elo. To flic 'Farmer ! CHi ' Tiii.'Kivpr M iil 'i ior rcdyff&t 'tJfcjam i ' to fill orJers for 5 ,,V"' -tteoSamxDixa- Fyerj? ilny! ln'tiij'wenk. '"'e have a first elntM mitler; 'and with our excellent ma chinery arc making flour, a nd meal . ' 1 ;- EQ UAli TO TI I E U EST, in quality and quantity, Wc solicit a con tinuance of tFi liberaf patronage that tho afill hai recrived, and Tromise that there shall be no abatement ei n Fionr, ISIciil a. shall be? no abatemetit' f -effort on our part customers; nn(l 15 ran for alJ at rea onawe prices. . For rfnduigtyo tolt tLe' ,els'tli 1,ti'LJli ami corn: ' f- 1 r.UVii;-n i-."t- I.-;:'.-- . :s'.ti - Bearden. &Thoinas; '! PBOPRIETORS OF II fit. (IT AVrXUrecenlly purchased UKFCCfip- 1X1 alar -MiJbt fliine- known as tho Jkr- anhHUls) we aie novr putting them in first class order,, and with superior machinery, wbkhiseqnalto anyiathoSlate, wo can -.11 1 fif Ipromiso FLOURMEAL, BRAN ' 1 ' 6r oilier 31 illing Products, y .Cqnal 1 any in quality and quantity. Solicit iitr a liberal patronage, wc promise an . tintirinz effort to eivo satisfaction. To faruiera and all others, we offer J CiSsiom Cfinding Eyery Pay! and iisk thbtn id giro nn a trial; assured, as we arc, that they will bo pleased with our way 'of doing business. ""M,AHDEX & THOMAS. . .TrfT 3Tt. Beartlen may always he loand at the Mills, and will give orders his personal attentinn. aog. 15o-tf EP 9 'Od: STAND,) iz J-l HJ .? : i . :.l Zjs t,. ,,!..., ' i i -MARBLE YARD! v - l:. ttas. removed to lia ;e;w suor i i on Collegt street 3 doors from th Square XT) is now prepared to furnish Marble and Gray Stono work at lower prices than ever before. CalJ and examine de signs and prices. . Jan. 2L PLMIN& MILLS, AJD HAKCFACTOBT CF I'oors.Saelj,. "tl, Moldings, 'pjRJESSJEp 1 1 iave' lately inrea.wl my Power and y?!'.'T"r' - rOT My Raw HiRism l'ne country, and I can 111 orders ai rhort notica and cheaper than 1 have ever sold Lumber. I will sell 'j?r nni i ii g: fit $1.25 - ; ti ' 1 '. II s j I in Jots of feet cr more; small and choice lots hither. - W.'K. TCJILEX", Fayelteville, Turn april 18. ? . ; . . . . - V? '-PJUY - !aV v pjTlt. y Mai X-iS ii i Ci 3 Hear iht north-vtU corner Square ; FAYITV!aE,..T?.,?.TSSE. i TS now prcoared to? maaufactun s-aj jl Harneiw, KiuUIR'S Ilrllle, J . and 3Iartinrle in the best atyl?. r i.J of tho very best matenaL Collar tallies, and Wlifns) alwsya hn hanL . ' i r I. i . . . u V jam) ts-ri2 a JU J rililU.y OMOsVta.off.oa .. . 1 -m'; i!3 OVirES'BEAJvO CLIXIR - , J I I I A - r X jTTjkT s-a.laH)aBa4 . I, Hrfrf.aN .s f.bd ''.? - FARMING MACHINERY. r, p. ' '"3 riITli time has come for those of you who ,JL may waht a . REiPER OR THRESHER to be hwkinj: about for the best machine, a. they ar always. the cheapest Y will have a supply of the Buckeye & Sweepstake on in time, and confidently recommenJ them to you as the1 cest sAtnnsiiTnsaissET! Could ;ive you any amount of certifcate s from those tltat have them in use, and rJf,. .- - .. . . they are scattered through the county, will refer jou to any prrsou that has one. As a Combined Mower & Reaper we have no hesitancy ia saying that tho is ahvad of all others, and cordially inyiie you to examine them before purchasing. Office under Trade Palace on College Street. WHIMER& CO. We aho Keep on hand a supply of the Advance Hay Rakes and will furnish you Enpines, Saw Hills, Wheat Prills, &C, at short notice, may 15 . W. & CO. NICHOLS, SHEPARD& CO Xlssatl Orstesx, Mich. , ORIGINAL AMD ONLY GENU1NZ "VIBRATOR" THRESH1SS K&CH1SERT. T3K 5ati-!ilfa Crata-Karla. Ttataarlfiav .t i MoTMvlaSj Ttrcfccf VA d.v mmA t"a tkm. BrMut nl rtrslry r IwM VotS, FaMtwlH So4 S bwtn( brM mam ntnm ev v-fv v:;. ,iv fTK.?H'o.rTlirflicraSprl.-iltr. SrUJ O till ot Ursu.lnr. Mute ctrfrU7 fr. Sltaa mn. Ol ll rnrirsloil rstl TJirwihrT Enclnea, t.'k Fiiii? tail r-xir.a, ! V.mSH Isftm mnu, tux bjo4 .of mtlv x Bt&se m9 Una. Tlie ESTIUst ThrMfcla F!aM fani fta thni. t. li r" 'iiv tlwt inMiutl ... S. m Sy RaNrrs tit He wilt to the aas aym .,-.sr. of Crus tnA th. Mtl ftf wm Im f li ocN.. tntciou.. ha ru Hftt tm lit. 41T.Yir.. T-TOT Oilv Tstr'y KiiTwrtoT for Whrat, tati til Idfth'V l- Ttw-thT, Mtlll, ITwr. .4 M . Iklillf Oirio Ir. .-.oriii. X."t T)inropli WrtrlmMwhlp, Klrant Ftal.li. mat " Vian " TbrvtSxr Ouuu mm tammymntbrn. TyjABTKLOrs Tor SlmslUfr af rarts. solas; tMitfiuii..ki.rU).iiU!Uwi4Kan. Xim Cmi w.rk. iia a. Lkwrtsg. Bum Fcrs HIsm af Kraaralora Mada. Hl trta 'iliiiilMr.lliniila.iUwiinlMii Jtm S Mun rrcra t. us.. rOK Fartintora, CaU as oar IValmi ar wilu mmm Uwniri Oswutar. wmlak wt malt bNa march G liu a ' MULUEHRYj TKNNES.SEE. IS PREPARED to do all work tn his lin in a satisfactory mtmiwr, as chuap aa good woik can be done. - Wagon whooU fiilfd a; abort noiico, for cash aud proriiptcuntomra. . Jan. Id 187!) ly ' ! FaU 'Eair! THERE w ill be a fair held at the fair frround" of Lincoln County Agri cultural and Mechanical Huter prlac, commencing on Wednesday, Seyt.LVth, lS7fJr and continue four (lays-- Liberal premium will be oflVred for bef specimens of farm pro!uct, aricultiu-al and mechanical im plements, uiechani -al and fine arts, siieed, etc.! JXO. Y.UILL, jnne 5 If (jen. Superintendent. istinmi.. nwiimmu ! old asd niumii i im. oaxtoed a IOYES IsmooBAToa 2 ia Standard Family Becoodr for (ueoi iue LA9d iJCotnacii and Bowola. It ia Purely j i u in a i iiV f 3 3 Ifvy fha Leen tiaad 2 fg! llP 7 Public, f 5 V.,'" far ooro tJma 35 th Palentca eiralta.'' V SEND FOR CIROULAR 5$.T. w. SasruM, W., a l ' o.lT wtl.1 Tu. r " S vcgusaote. is nerer y y J Dcbilitatea-It iel f) j 1 i i4M 5 j vx j pi! Tf. a T Wa aa 1 T ' k- I a Uc a arxl ?1 L- .1 "s r . w a .