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Fayetteville Obsarver. Of:wc: M Jjc Jvmic Old Hand, filter DMi) I'iftlht r, Fiiycltcvtlle, Teimessco. "t&ant&j Zmhz, Dtrfinltrr 11, 1ST3. Washington Letter. ISpcciul Curretftonilchne nf tht Odskiivp.b Wamhinotok, I). C, I'cor.iW A, 1879. " Congress never plunged more speedily into a muddled fctatc of tilings than at the beginning of the present session. The imme diate cause was the recommen dation 'of Messrs, Hayes and Sherman to retire the Green backs; at oneejMestern Hopubli cjins took the lloor to denounce tljc proposition. 'I'tvo wef-tem Kejuc.senliitive.s, both Kepubii cdis, jntrodneed resolutions cx jwivsftlvc of their diwrtpprobation. It is liot lair perhaps to say that a radical row is imminent, but the appearances arc that way. The trouble can be averted prob ably only by the total abandonment-by eastern Republicans of their intention -to interfere with the currency. Generally speaking,' the quarrel is not one in which Democratic Congress men need take .much interest. .Some ma' wish for change in our financial legislation, and .some deprecate an' changes whatever, but there is a certain ty that no change can take place at this Session, and it seems to be the wisest plan for the Dem ocrats to let the radicals fight among themselves. The only Democrat of prominence who has taken part so far is Senator Bayard, who desires the Green backs to be continued but : de sires their legal tender quality to be taken away. Besides the financial part of the message of Mr. Hayes there is nothing specially noticeable but his eulogy on civil service reform; This is not of much in t crest 'in itself, for the same ideas have been better stated a thou sand times, but it possesses val ue as being probably the best ex isting evidence of man's blind ness to his own- imperfections. It will, or should, take its place in literature in which the weakness and frailty ' of human nature is made a study. Mr. Hayes, never elect ed to the office he holds,eom meneed his administration with promises of reform and reflec tions upon Ins wicked predeces sors. Certainly since his inau guration, he and his Cabinet Of ficers always excepting Secre tary Schurz have meddled, as no other public officers ever did, in partisan politics of the coun try. These facts arc known to every hotly. Yet the opening Kession finds him repeating the old story of reform. JccksniiV's preaching of morality was noth ing to this. It seems to.be fet tled that the tariff will not be meddled with any more than the currency will. The executivciree onnnenuation of a tax upon; tea and coll'ec will receive no consid eration whatever. Indeed, the best informed say that Secretary Shcnttan was not sincere in his suggestions of such a tax, as in his private conversation he fre quent ry states that he believes the revenues of the next year will bo greater than the govern ment requires. A strong effort will be made, it is said, to make the Interior Department an mi comfortable place for Secretary i -r,.T- . Schurz. McKay. "leaves from the Diary of an okl lawyer; Intemperance the Great Source of Crime, winch is described as a story that will compare with the famous "Diary of a Physician, and as a temper ancc plea with "Ten Mights in a Bar lwoom," is soon to be issued by the AmcricanBookExehangc, "New York. Foreign Markets. "WHEAT. Nashville, quiet, 1.10 1 .35 St. Louis, easy, 1.2221.3'J Lotiisil!e, firm, 1.25 (5.1.30 Chicago, unsettled, 1.27J Cincinnati, strong, 1.29 ?1.33 Xcw York, strong, 1.25 1.53 conx sacked. St. Louis, lower, Chicago, irregular, Cincinnati, firm, Ixmisville, firm, Nashville, steady, I'.ULK. Cincinnati, nominal, Nashville, moderate, St. Isolds, sluggish, Louisville, nominal, 3G37 4047 11 &l 41 44 35 50 4J 7 420 7. Last Thursday S.300 bales of cotton were sold in Memphis, exceeding the largest day's sales ever before made by 500 bales. One day's sales of our chief product amounting to ovcrlOO, 000 is a very positive evidence that Memphis is a very live town. Two'cpidemies have not killed it. The stf k of cotton now in Memphis 'amount to 10,0:0 bales. Valuation, .VH-Kty00. mm t'ojutitc'fkl by A TnnnuLK vAl:xixo. Jin American physician, who ha given careful attention to the study of alcoholism, said in nn address 'recently delivered before a learned society; "There arc eoiiblmitly crowding into our insane asylums j arsons from fif ty to seventy years of nge, who in early life were addicted to the use of alcoholic liquors, but Who had reformed and for ten, twen tyj or thirty ycawy had never touched a drop. The injury which the liquor did their bodies seemed to have disappeared, be ing triumphed over by the lull vigor of their manhood; but when the natural force began to de crease, then the concealed mis chief showed itself in insanity, rlcarly demonstrating that the injury done their bodies were of a permanent, character." AVe are not constitutionally inclined to dwell upon the horrible, and would ask to be spared from pre senting so terrible a fact as this, did we not feel that our duty to our neighbor and fellowman re quires it. How many thousands of the bright and beautiful youths are to-day sowing in their own organisms the seeds of decay and miserv by their daily visits w ay w to the wine room, and their so cial tippling! Oh, that Dr. Cher ry's declaration were pressed ay M. home to the conviction of every one! How insidious and impla cable the poison that lurks in the ruddy wine and amber beer! A man may lvfonn after a career of lax morality and intemperance he may shake oif the chains of a habit which rendered him often en object of ridicule to the careless, and of grief and shame to his friends, and may once more claim the jwsition of honor and uscinlness which was his be fore his fall. : Ho may even ex hibit the 'energy, ambition and fire of his early years, and win fortune and fame in the business of life, but when old age creeps on, all at once his brain gives way, and the living death of in sanity supervenes. Thus we re alize the truth of that wonderful Book which prophesies "In the end it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." Wc are not surprised that the learned physician, in "contemplating the wide-spread ruin attending the drinking habits of the public, is moved to say: "These things being so, we, as physicians and promoters' of good health, are bound to set our faces against every species of dram drinking, by both example and active pre cept. Rescue. THE CHIME OF CMMES. The temperance question is fast assuming the important xsition which it is entitled to have in this Nation. The liquor traflic is the "gigantic crime of crimes of the nineteenth century' It is the greatest peril of the .Nation. The country cannot exist half drunk and half sober. JN o great er politicial question arises be fore the people than this. No "shirt" so "bloody" as that made by the blotxly hands of the liquor tramc. War, pestilence and famine combined cannot claim nearly as many victims as can the blood-stained hand of the liquor traflic. Bold and yet bolder and more defiant than cv cr before, it demands week day and Sabbath day victims, and all hours of the . day and night to ply its deadly and bloody work. Political parties bow to its bid ding, and yet stretch out their treacherous hands blood red with complicity with the dramshops, and ask for temperance yotes for which they give no equivalent Let the friends of teiniH?rance spend one day out of three hun dred and sixty-five of the year in a way that will deal the heav iest blow to the greatest vice and monster crime of the age. JYft tonal Tcmjerance Advocate. A posse' of women in Rich mond, Ohio, not long since made an attack on a saloon , in that dace and destroyed its contents. That a wicked thing for those women to do!- What punish ment coiild be meted out to them sufficient to deter them from such outbreaks in the future! "What matter if their husbands, sons and brothers arc ruined, their homes made desolate, and the means of subsistence taken from them? It is all done in accor dance with the laws of the coun try by which they are, or should be, governed. What right have they to grow desperate over their wrongs -and, when the govern ment fails to do anything for their relief, take the law in their own hands in such an outrageous manner? What though there hould be a hundred of homes brought from afllucnce to povcr- ty by this saloon keeper's law- protected business? What if i a thousand of children are made; orphans and brought up in mis ery ,ignorancc, and want, because he is licensed to make t hem so? What though crimes untold have their origin from this source, what right have these women to turn like a wild animal at bay, and endeavor to protect them- selves by, destroying,, not. the man, but the means by which all this is done? '"Ix-t us tret on our knees and pray God to 'forgive these women for what they have done, and teach them in - future not only to patiently and uncom plainingly submit to these wrongs, but to lef.d their nearest and dearest up to this Moloch, set up by the laws of our country, that by the ruin of hundreds of homes one man may prosper nnd grow rich. II. Grant Notes. G rant will Ik? tendered n grand reception in Cincinnati to-day. The city of Brooklyn, N. Y., refuses to spend u cent for the reception of General Grunt. The more G rant says Uv isn't a candidate for the Presidency the more he aets like he is. He was received in Louisville Tuesday with one of the grandsst displays ever made in the city. Gov. Hendricks recently told a reporter that he believed Grant would be the next Bepublican nominee for President. Alexander Menhens denies having said the Democrats eoult not do worse than taking Gran for their next candidate forPresi dent, for he knows they could. Bob Insrersoll is a Delegate to the next National Republican Convention. y According to Mr. James Red- path, m Virginia 70 .per cent, of the white Republicans voted with the rcpudiators and 80 per cent, of the colored Republicans emulated their. white teachers. The meeting of the Re publican National Committee called to assemble December 17 marks the opening of the grea political race of 1880. The com mittcc will , fix the "time-and place" and will also elect a chair man in place of Zach Cliandler, who died, and a Secretary in place of - Dick McCorraick, who "has got a better thing" in the Treasury Department. Thc frantic ravings of , the Republican press over the threat ened "frauds" of the Dem ocrats of . Maine, alarm, no one. For our part, we could re gard with some equanimity s little Republican medicine ad ministered to their own patient. They have a full knowledge of the ugly precedents which they set a little over two years ago, and their horrible contortions are not surprising but they wil excite no sympathy. Pulaski. Correspondence Nashville Banner. Dec. 7. We had a large and enthusiastic meeting at the court house on the 4th, looking to the building of a road from Fayette ville to Clifton, running through Pulaski and Lawrcnceburg. Af ter the organization of the meet ing Maj. W. J. Sykes spoke, tell ing the probable cost of buildin; the road. Maj. Sykes stated that the Duck River road cost,' from Columbia to Fayetteville, ; 47 miles, ob0,000. The road could be built and equipped for $250,- 000. lhe cost of the immense difference in the two roads is this: The bonds of the D. R. V. R. R. were sold at a song that is, con tractors took the bonds at sixty cents and made money. He ad vised our people not. to begin work until they had the money to complete the road, and if they had to issue bonds, to make them so secure that they would, be as good in the market as any other bonds. He stated that Mr.Rod cmeyer, a railroad contractor, told him he would tako the con tract to grade and cross-tic a road from Pulaski to Lawrence- burg for $40,000, being allowed to use the work already done on the M. &. K. R. R.: 1 Our people arc enthusiastic for the enterprise, and as evidence thereof all the men who opposed the M. & K. R. are enthusiastic for the new enterprise, and some of the more prominent are direc tors of the new line. The meet ing appointed directors,of whom the following live in LincolmDr. J. L. ShcVrel, Dr. W. L. Moore, D. W. Holman, W. N. Wright, and E. S. Wilton. A charter will be aDDlicd for immediately and work began on the road. Some of the directors waited on Dr. Standiford to-day at the Pulaski depot, and were highly pleased with the doctor's talk. He stated, in substance, that he liked the enterprise. The gentlemen told him that their purpose was to build a road from Fayetteville to Clifton, and that it would be a great feeder to the L. & N. R. R., but they did not want the L. & N. or the JS.&C. road to manage it. Dr. Standi ford was asked if the L. &N. would help in building the road, that is in ironing and equipping; the road after it was graded and cross-tied. He gave no positive assurance, but thought his road would assist to the fall extent of their ability. . Condensed Hews. 'The State of Toxa UU that, she owch ilesa than the city of Memphis.'. a a The Mormon are believed n be enticing the Ute Indian to war upon the whiten, 121.015 immigrant arrived in New York for the year ending October .'list, ngnliitt H0,1 IK for the equal period jut preceding. CJcn. Jeir. C. Davis, Jlrevet-Ibigndier-(tcnenil, U. S. A., died in Chicago, of pneumonia, last, week. ; (Jeorgin Ik Inerenwlng Its grain supply, and fiimlhe enough wheat to run Its local mills with out depending on the North. Thu whitu : paper on which newspajH-rs are printed has risen in cost W per cent. , Now is the time to pay your subscrip tion, . - : . , Charles Wood (colored) is sentenenccd to bo hung nt Mem phis Febuary 2d, for the murder of Mrs. W. C. Foster, committed last January. . Benton Jones, residing at Dyer Station, Tenu., was run over by a train on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, near Union City.Tcnn., and instantly killed. ' , . The shipments of cotton to Nashville are so large that spe cial trains have to be run. for the accommodation of. tle, planters and desires in that staple. The largest cotton crop ever gathered in 'Texas in one year before the war was 200,000 o ales. The' crop this year will reach nearly 1,000,000. - V ' . ; ; Farmers Crockett and Nichols quarrelled about a hog, at Lin dale, Mo., and agreed, to settle the difficulty with knives. , One had a' dirk, and the other , a less handy but a larger, pocket knife. Nichols was killed on the spot, Crockett lived only two hours after the fight. Twenty-seven cuts were found on their, bodies. MoKEiSTowjTenn., Dec. 5. Edward Day, a boy about six teen, quarreled" with hi3 uncle, C. 1. Day, living near Knoxville, about Edward's dissipated hab its. The quarrel resulted m a fight, When the boy drew, a knife from a sleeve and plunged it in to his uncle s .heart killing him instantly. ? The boy has been ar rested, and is now in the Knox ville jaiL ' ' ' The melancholy story brought oacK irom iioena by the ne groes that are making tracks from that alleged African para dise should be a warning to all colored Americans not to be be- of Libcnan agents. The Amer ican negro who goes there has to contend with climate, poverty, cheap labor, a color line and deadly disease. ' The town of Sparta, Tenn., was awakened from its lethargy last week, by a shooting affray wmcn tooK place between two of its most prominent lawyers, JVIaj. AY. J. Jfanss and Mr. T. R. Swafford, in which the former was wounded in the face and hand. Which leadcth us to re mark that 'the old Spartan blood isn't frozen in their veins," by a large majority. The contractor to -construct the monument in Tivoli Circle, New Orleans, to the. late Gen. RobcrtE.Lcc has found in a quar ry near Knoxville,. Tenn., the quality ot marble desired and re quired by the Lee Monumental Association for the column, die and statue. Mr. Roy," the . con tractor, who also designed the monument, had intended obtain ing the marble in New York, but was so well pleased with the pro duct of the East Tennessee quar ries that he went no further. , r Feeble Ladles. . Those languid, tiresome 'sensations, cjcs- ing you to feel scarcely - able to (and on your feet; that Constant drain that is ta king from your system all of its elasticity; driving the bloora from your cheeks; that continual strain udwi tout Tital forcpA. ren dering; yon irritable and fretful, can easily j ie remove" oj tne nse or that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irrofmlarities and and obstructions of Tour 8V6tem are re moved at once, while the special cause of nerKKiicai pain is permanently removed. in j uu neea mis; - LINCIIBURG. h ii, BRYAHT & 0., LYNCHEUHO, TENN Z B A. Zj E H S I IT ' FarmIngTco!s& Farming Machinery And All Manner of Va VL V IUt iiVUHU 4 IfcA AaU4)ailii UmUU Clothing. Hats, Boots, Shoes, Ladles Hats, Dress Goods,' Shawls, Etc., EJ We also deal in Fbodccx of all kinds and pay the highest market price in Cash or Goods. Ve keep the most varied stock to be found anywhere and invite all to exam ine oar goods and prices. We rnaranteo satisfaction. J. L. ERYAXT & CO. ocl31o Of) (.ftfM.t f.fittl VtH't,A ft'1t4( (l..ltl.iltjltf It) li.OI tit frf(.'t'sl (if M wlt"t i Jn.ifl- 1 i,iit. f4 ft it((Mll! fl t l.rtlfli, l'-.tH(J l IKa Vttlll.K l.f Uil t .1, It !,.... (If r.r-iiv. I, . , . ? 'Jt as m mi-bilious MEDSCIHE iLoTOn fit T.l V Hill j . tu MriViiua NVfiTii:., (i..'t ti tti t ihm T)IQ Pi.VM V U Olldk U Si,;rmM,H f:u t ilifl fltl'l tll'iri'llKtt PM.dfllUtl'fll fif fit.. !,' 1'lior Bnrt p'tWarfut inAittun in ihn WlJJN'KVrt r,.l JJVftfi, ani IIiiiiukIi Di.wn c r.um r-i'iiovo a!l impiiiH. ticw, tliti vl1IU1rif tho tiiwo tho tnf lui'.i tKiii(( a bBftlUiyjCoii'litiotjWjj !itslHlffi-nALAaiAi 1 REMEDY a jiVoronl.i v ml oura for iiUlmuiJli. pilUn"IntirtnlHfiif., Tyihotl Kfj iind Ktvnr'niil Akiio. Ujion thhHhy iictloti of thn t.iii('.Ti7i'l9nd almost ' fo'Hyi th hol.h of th human t DYSPEPSIA fS TOE BANE. oftho progpn gonnmtlon. It In foyth Cura of this iiafn and ita atCendjuata, 6M)MCVcoN8TI'ATIo)FIlJa;loT1 . that TUTT'S PILLSi have gained euca ti trlde spraa4ratut tion. No Itemed yh a ever bem dlaccry erodthat acta ao gpxliTyand gently oq thidigBtlvti oryatia ylvinif tnom tan fcnd vlyor to aanimilato food. Thia Vatny fcooompllahod, ofsonrsa tha KERYOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED. THE BRAIH IS KOURISHED, AKD THE BODY ROBUST. r .Batng compoacd of the J-uieaa of yUnfaa xtTactedby powerful chemicaiiagao oiea, and prepared In a conoen'tBftte . form, they ar gruaranteed free froc ' any thing that can injure the most del icate person. - A noted chemist who haa analyzed thai,aay "THESE IS K0KB VUiTUX XX 0KS 0T TUTTS PUIS, TKAH CATS BS XtJUSD 13 A PUTT 0? AHY 0TEZ3." : ' TTe therefore any te the afflicted 1 Try this Remedy fairly, it will not harm you, you have nothing to lose.but will surely gain a Vigo rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheerful Mind. . Principal Ofllre, 85 Blurry Rt Pf. TJ t" PRICE SO CENTS. Bold hy Drnegtet. thropghont tha world, TUTT'S EAIE DYE.' OffloeSd Murray St.. New YorkJ april 24-ly d FLOURING MILLS. Bearden &Thomas PROPRIETORS OP Tf AVING recently purchased thse pop- JLX ular Mills (long known as the Mar kutn Mills) we are now puttinjr them in first class order, and with superior machinery, winch is equal to any in the mats, we can promise FLOUR, MEAL, BEAN or other 31illing Products, equal to any in quality and quantity. . Soliciting a liberal patronage, we promise an untiring olfort to give satisfaction. To farmers and all others, we oiler Custom Grinding Every Day ! and ask them to give as a trial, assured, as we are, that they will be pleased with our way ot' doing business. BEABDEX & TII03IAS. P. S. Mat. Beard cu miy always he found at the Mills, and will give orders his personal attention. aug.l5o-tf SCHOOLS. FAYETTEVILLE Female Academy. 1 s The next session will begin SEPTEMBER THE 1ST, and continue ten scholastic months, with a short vacation for Christmas holidays. All the teachers of last term will retained. Terms, $2, $3, $4 and $5 per Month according to advancement INCIDENTAL PEE $1, . . per term of five months, payable strictly in advance. Tuition ' payable at the end of every four iceelt. The school is well organized, and in point of thoroughness is second to none in -the' country. For further information address II. S. BH ADS II AW, . . ang. 14 Principal, II. U. Sill at Itinrfo Corner , Fayetteville, Teim., . "Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN PUKE DRUGS AND MEDI CINE, FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBAC CO, NON-EXPLOSIVE ELAINE OIL, Patent and family Medicines, Pure Concord Wine For Medical Purposes, mado by myself, and a well selected stock of all goods usually kept iu a Duco Stoke. A Full Supply of Prompt and careful attention tivpn to Pre scriptions and all calls in the Practice of Medicine. OR, t, JS, 0 f EM ER feb.20tb.79 uht tun oa wsmiim ehnncM to a Ovomt Butci br inKle .pplictipn ot tbte bin. It lo PrU a Natant O'lor, acts InatutUasmuly, and kl I li Mi. IDA 1 tiivcoos THE GREAT AT THE TRADE PALACE! IHIiIENSE STOCK ; . or DRY OOOX! Of the newest ahadea and stylo. Stock of SH0ES 5B00TS t . Large and Complete Wo keen no shoddy BOOTS AND i SHOES! We keen no shoddy goods. A FULL LINE OF READY-MADE BEST : CLOTHING! HAMBURG EDGINGS! Beautiful Patterns. A FULL ASSORTMENT IN All Wool Cashmeres ! - we oner our gooas at lowest possible prices, and offer good substantial gooda in every line. If any one doubts what wc say we refer them to our numerous patrons to hear what they have to say rerardinir prices and quality of goods wo offer. CASH PAID FOB Hides, Wool, Furs, &o. NASSAUER & HIPSH, North-We$t Corner Fuolit Square, oct 10 FaycttcTllle, Tenndsme. WE HAVE JUSTRECEIVED! ovn irr Fall and Winter Stock of Goods 1 SINCE w have made Onr purchases the storehonsfl baa been sold, m we have uetermmedto . ; ... . Close out Regardless of Cost! We have the most complete stock of ever hronrht. to thia marLpf. V Imrol Z":ZrTL'', styles, trimmed and nntrimmed, can be purchased from us at astonishingly low prices. What we Say we Mean ! i i.r we oo not care 10 nave any goous lornove All we ask of you is to nwav av VHB AMJ U V flB IS MOT 9 J I w CALL ANO EXAMINE GUH GOODS ANO PRICES before purchasing: elsewhere, and we are confident we can please yow. T. C-GOODRICH & CO. sept 2.1879. East tide Public Sq wre. PLAINS MILLS, AKD MAKCTACTOBT OF Poors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, AKD DRESSED Ej.EJEIBISH. I have lately increased my Power and an doing Dressing Slnch Cheaper! My Saw Mill is in the country, and I can I mi oraers at snort netica and cheaper !Lan i nave ever soia camber. I win sell IT'ramiiig- nt l.Sr ar n i in lots of 500 feet er more; small and choice lots higher. W. E. TUBLET, Fayetteville, Tenn. april 13. T. Wa NE WHAN, Afotimes pupil of pkop. wek- HEX, is now connected with the I Fayetteville Female Academy n the capacity of Muttic Teacher. In struction on (he Piano and in the elements or Thorough XJase aud Harmony. PIANOS, OKOANS AND SIIKHT MUSIC furnihlied at lowcht rat". oct 23 tf j! 9 H ELM ISOLD'S (JQJUZ'QUJXn Fluid Kxliact OS 5KDEHI OJ PHARMACEUTICAL. A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE Bladder. & Kidnejs. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indisposi tion to Exertion or Business, Shortness of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of Dis ease. Dimness of Vision. Pain in tho Back. Chest and Head, I.'unh of Blood to the Head, Tale Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Kpilcptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and tone up the system which "Hclmbold's Buchu" DOES IN EVERY CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU JS unequai.ed By any remedy known. It ia prescribed by the most eminent phyaiciana all over the world, in r, , . KnCUmatlsm, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, . Aches and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General III Health, Spinal Diseases, t Sciatica, . j Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, " Catarrh, NervousComprts, icmalo Complaints. Headache, Tain in tha Shoulders, Congh Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Talpitation of the Heart, i'ain in the Region of tho Kidneys and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia IIELHBOLD'S BUCHU Invigorates tho Stomach, And stimnlatcs tho torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleaning th, blood of imparitie9 and imparting ncw life and vigor to the whole system A single trial will be juite sufficient, to convince the most hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities. PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE, Or Six Bottles for $ 5. Delivered to any address tree fr m ob- acrfatuii. "Patients" may consult by later, recti v ing the as me attention as by calling. Competent Physicjans attend to corres pondents. All letters should be address ed to II, T. IIEOIIIOZiI, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. cautiow See that the private Proprietary btarap is on each bottle. SOLD EVEKYYVIIEKE. Kot. 13-Iy nnmru aunt, in BLAKE &MTJIAJL, 'it kium mmm, m hi kz h-j, and a vr ,f Agricultural Implement, to whith thy int Ut (U lUtl I itmt,f ftHtj aa uial, at t'im pr'innf and are the only firm ia FayetteviUfl tint keep the GREAT AMERICAN CP.OSS-CUT SAW, the iHut Sair wade, and evry ttm war ranted. They are ala;etia In the ja. ly celebrated HUM lTagea aaJ fhlLiawga 11314 fiow. A stock of Burnt Iron on hand, which wo offer for nalo at three cents a pound. Give it a call. sept 11 JJLAKte & McPIIAIL. B. H. OCJILVIK. . BE5EHCT. R.II.0GILVIE&C0., DEALERS IS Hardware, Cutlery aj Farming Impleznents, Fayetteville, Tennessee. WE did not wait until the eevanth hour. But seeing the danjrer of Dre- crastination we put on tho robe and pre pared for the feast, which we expect to en joy, as we nave laut in a large sop ply of Everything in our Line before the treat rim ao we will k 1.U to sell AT REASONABLE FIGURES AND AS LOW AS ANYONE A No one threa and one fonrth ITKiOI FOR SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS ftlTHTlVO VEALS GflRUTEE. Three and one-half Wli ite Water Woffon at Cost . Call and examine our stock, aa wa will take pleasure iu showing; you through. Bunt Plows, the Lest made at reduced prices. BUGGY AND HIDING WHIPS I various articles for the kitchen and house. K. U.OGILVIK & CO., Korth Side Public Square. WATCHES, CLOCKS ANDJEWEIRY. WA T CUM A KB 11 S AKD DEALERS 19 Watches, , .' Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. SHOP AT PETTEY'S BOCK STORE, . Fayetteville, Tenn. All work done promptly and WARRANTED. CASH PAID FOIl OLD GOLDASILVF.lt nov. 22- Lofe with John W. llulh, Shelbyeille, WATCH-MAKER AND" JEWELER, J 0FFEK for sale nothing but First-Class Jewelry, "NVatchca and Clocks. Plain Gold Rings a Specialty! Also, ajrnt for JUL1CS KING'S C0.11 D Li TIOX SPECTJ CLES i OCj-Hhop at R. II. Cgilvie & Co'a hardware store. nov8 JULIUG ItlllWS WW Fayetfevtl!, Tenn., A. D. KUTH. dec 111 45IIIlLffifiS0PPM Work: thci-li:,nj Ijn. ..t..l n ( 4U I r i Jan3 -lj 1UK , : 4 JVar'i r M-, Turk. Ta