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sax. hub i'aVfi'htnTrillft m At lhc Ram oui Bid- 2V. 0-'Wfilln,cc, Kdiiormid Publisher. Paycltcvillc,- Tennessee. TLnrt;Cay drains, KnithH, ISSC.'. tt & CllOTMXtl u.-u in .11 ls saKl to be - secure lor chicken cholera. ' ' - Among an domesticated ani mals none arc more profitable than poultry, when their prod ucts are properly disposed of. i . u oott ashes make an excellent lertihzer lor pear trees. Mixed ood and coal aslics'may albo be applied with advantage. For li uit trees of all kinds ground bones are better than fermenting manure. i . fhnt glower in Tangipahoe 1 ansh, Louisiana, speaking of jvear blight, says: "This disease as on the increase in, almost eve ry orchard in the South. The cause is chiefly bad culture and no pruning." iaiiiiv.r eiiouui anvavs uiink m advance of his .work. The whole plan should be hud out in the head before the hands are put to it There is time yet to think over what should be done in the next two or three busv months. ....... . To drain a depression in a field where a clayey or hardpan sub soil prevents the sinking of rain water, and the lay of the land is unfavorable for ordinary methods of drainage, first dig a hole, as if for a well, through the impervi ous stratum at the bottom of the hollow, fill it up to the brim with refuse stonct- remove the exca vated earth so as to allow the surface-water free access to the pit and standing water will nev er injure the grass or grain crop in that part of the field. The present necessity of Amer ican agriculture, is larger crops at the same cost, or a less propor tionate cost, than our present small. ones. This result can only be secured by additional fertil izing. The present average of our crops is not more than one fourth of that which the soil is capable of producing, and this extra three-fourths may be pro duced without any more labor by the use of fertilizers or addi tional manures; but fertilizers chiefly. Fever and Ague. There are some places in which fever and ague prevails every season, and this is the case in the vicinity of creeks and swamps. An acquaintance of ours, who has resided for several years on one of these creeks, never has had a case of fever and ague in Ills family, while all of his neigh bors have been more or less af fected with it every season. He attributes his immunity from this troublesome disease to the use of a .good fire in his house every chilly and damp night in sum mer and fall. When the Indi ans travel at night or' early in the morning in swampy regions they cover their nose and mouth with some part of their garments to win the air which they in hale, and this they say prevents chills and fever. Full and Empty Stomachs. A' tmempsR man who has bee n iuu - fill Hnv will enter hi house for dinner as crabbed as a hungry bear crabbed because he is as hungry as n muigij i nUn wii'n understands IJCUl. a-nw mnnrl.'md. while she say I II Vr m . little to him, is careful not to have dinner delayed. In the mean time mo cimureu h.uui him cautiously, and do not tease Uh nnnslions. When the sonp is gulped, and he leans tack and wipes his mouth,there is evident relaxation, and his wife ventures to asK- ine ne,b. When the roast beef is disposed ?un nrnsnmcs upon possibly a iest: and when, at last, the dessert is r-p- - , Tr ail hands arc merry, and the V. r flip husband and father, which entered the house so pinched, and savage, and sharp, becomes soft and full and beam- in as the lace u uiu summer moon. OneYear for Nothing. Ecmarkable Offer. of the Fayette, ville Observer. ' To an v person raying two dol lars for one year's advance sub scription we Win Henl n& Crift one copy for one year of The Uouckeeper, the favorite fustic Monthly. Forthefam v everywhere, it is rich m valu Jble suctions and experience. U SSr subscription price is 75 Stsayear. Specimen cop L of both papers tree. BUSINESS RULES. Sozie Hints About Business That are Worth Preserving. If a note or bill is transferred as security, or ecn as payment) of a preexisting debt, the debt revives if the note or bill be dishonored. An indorsement may be writ ten on the lace or back. An indorser may prevent his own liability to be sued by writing "without recourse;" or similar words. An oral agreement must be proved by cxideucc. A xvrit ten agreement proves itself. The law prefers written to oral evidence, because it is precision. No evidence may be intro duced to contraitict or vary a written contract ; but it may be received in order to explain it, when such contract is in need of explanation. Written instruments are to be construed and interpreted by the law according to the simple, customary and natural meaning of the words used. The finder of a negotiable pa per, as of all other property, must make reasonable efforts to find the owner before he is enti tled to appropriate it for his own purposes. If the finder conceal it, he is liable to the charge of larceny or theft. : , Joint payees of a bill or note, who are not partners, must all join in an indorsement. One may make a note paya ble to his own order and indorse it in blank. He must write his name across its back or - across its face, the same as any other indorser. After the death of a holder of a bill or note, his executor or ad ministrator may transfer it by his indorsement. The husband who acquires a right to a bill or' note which was given to his wife, cither be fore or after marriage, may in dorse it. "Acceptance" applies to bills and not to notes. It is an agree ment on the part of the person on whom the bul is drawn to pay it according to its tenor. The usual way is to xvrite across the face of the bill the word "accepted." A Chinese Confidence Man. "For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain the heathen Chinese is peculiar," says the Kansas City Times, and a case in point yesterday shows a little sharp trick which places "John even with the most intelligent of confidence men. The celestial who played the last trick for pe cuniary profit is Hop Sing, who occupies the position of proprie tor of a washing establishment on r ourth street, lie had as a customer about two weeks ago a young man from Kentucky on his way West, but who stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel for a few days. The customer, i n call ing for his washing, M as so in discreet as to -leaxe.his pocket- book lying within the reach of some of the sharp-eyed celestials attached to the concern, while he walked away a few steps. The pocket-book mysteriously disap peared, and after searching some time for it the stranger offered S20 reward. Hop Sing immedi ately produced the book and pocketed -the money. The book contained valuable papers, and as the customer was in a hurry to leave the city, he took the wisest course to regain it. Yesterday he returned and unfolded the scheme to Chief Spccrs, who at once sent an offi cer to Hop s place of business to demand a restoration of the money. The almond-C3Ted fol lower of Confucius saw the point and gave up the money, com plaining that the man who took the book was another Chinaman who had "glon West to grow up with countlec. The Exodus. The Washington Post, in a late number, reviewing the' ne gro exodus scheme thus perti nently remarks: "It was a Republican, in good standing with his political breth ren, who testified before the Ex odus committee that for every imported negro who found work in Indiana a white man lost his chance to earn a living. Both Republicans and Democrats, of the highest respectability agree that there is no demand for la bor in excess of present supply in any part of that State, while in some sections there is still idle muscle seeking employ ment. Both Republicans and Democrats, conversant with the facts and of the best charac ter for veracity, agree that there is no lack of work at fair wages in the locality from which the exodusting blacks have been and are removing. Republicans and Dcmocrats,whose character can not be successful Iv assailed, a-i gree that the object of getting the blacks into Indiana, xvas purelv political "to put down the Democratic party." It seems to us that no investiga tion ever undertaken has more fullv established the statements on which it originated than ha this inquiry into the cause and v. . I 1 euects oi me exouus. The Medical Society of Ten nessee will meet in Knoxvillc on the Cth day of April. There arc thirty-eight persons in Rhea county, Tcnn., for every wheeled vehicle in that county. In the Superior Court at El- lwrtnn fia . a son has sued his .6 fMthp,. for slander, fixing the A. i- x- . -w slander at 5,000. , , Cents have begun" to appear in San Francisco. Hitherto live- cent pieces have been the -'least coin receixed. - Chattanooga firms during J an- uary shipped 500 barrels of eggs over tno jjast aciuic&&ju uhu Georgia railroad. In Henderson county, Tenn., a man only twenty-six years old married a woman who nas expe rienced sixty-live hard winters. A one legged man and a one legged woman were recently mar ried in the timber hinds in Bun combe county, North Carolina. A gentleman at Atlanta lias fmnixocrw! i jmi I i i I f 1 1 I" 1 1 1 I t :i ii" v l'ull'"ucv'" ;tj;AYw A - il... .- .xt - - r KIIHHIINHII'. lO Hie iujiuuiii. yjt. ;--?vvvvv'v' which he . will use as circulars, printing his adx-ertisemcnts on the back of each bilk , ' ' ; The supreme court of Indiana has recently made a decision that the legal name of a person consists of his Christian name and a surname, and that an o mission or mistake in the mid dle initial of a name does not in any way affect its validity. - One of the teachers in a Ecno public school a few days ago,was laboring with an urchin on the science of simple division. This 1s what came of it: "Now, John ny, if you had an orange which you wished to divide with your little sister, how much would you give her?" Johnny: "A suck." In New Orlcans,xvhile a dusky damsel named Annie Warwick was on trial for stealing a ring, the court adjourned for dinner, and Annie, - accompanied by three of the jurors,' also colored, went to a restaurant for refresh ments. The refreshments were paid for by pawning the 6tolen rings. Dr. Pruden walked into a prayer meeting at 15enton,Minn., with an open Bible in one hand and a cocked pistol in the other. He said there had been altogeth er too much controversy over the meaning of a certain script ural passage, and that he meant to kill anybody who differed with him on the siibicct. He was hurried off to an insane a svlum. The five wives of an Indiana man arc buried side by side. He long desired to place a tomb stone at the head of each, but the cost deterred him until he hit upon an economical method of lettering. On every head- stone is the christian name of a wife only, with an index finger, accompanied by these words: "For epitaph, see large stone." Nearly three hundred million postal cards were used in the U nited States last year. - They are made at Holyoke, Mass., by a private concern, under the gener al supervision of a Government officer. The work is nearly all done by machinery, even to counting and putting them up in packages ot twenty-five. The use of postal cards is said to have driven many , makers of writing paper and envelopes out of busi ness. A clergyman in Brant ford, Canada, in the course of his farewell sermon, remarked that a portion of the choir had placed obstacles in his way, saying that ho had never had an hour's peace on account of the action of some of them. This aroused the ire of a gentleman in the choir, who promptly arose, and from the choir gallery, directly opposite thepulpit, he called upon the speaker to desist, as he was insulting every member of the choir. This created great commotion. The preach er instantly ordered the intruder to 6it down. The latter retort ed that if any further insults were offered he would turn on the organ and drown the par son's voice. During the con troversy several ladies fainted. John Nevins was a fireman on the Evait and Osceola Railroad in Michigan. A log was chain ed to the track one night, and his locomotive was wrecked, kill ing him instantly. His widow sued the company for S5.000 damages. While the suit was pending a good looking young fellow made her acquaintance, professed to fall in love with her, in ana maae a marriage engage ment. Having confidence in him, Mrs. Nevins told him that the log was placed on the track at her request, she desiring to get rid of her husband, while they were to have all the money that could be gained by a law suit. The wooer induced her to repeat tho story in the hearing of concealed witnesses, and then had her arrested. He was a de tective in the company's employ. Flashes of Fun. A tornado is a ffreat blow to any country, says . an exchange. Caesars, Commentaries Re marks by the sheriff when mak ing a levy. ' It is not what an ofHcc-h-older steals that makes him rich. It s what he saves. A Boston paper advertises for a bachelor who is not look ing for a rich widow. ' A man may be as honest as the day is long and yet be a lit tle crooked on thirty days' credit. "Wanted a plain cook,"reads an advertisement. We 'wonder whose wife put that in the pa per? A Washington correspondent notices that in promenading the men there take the women's arms. . A broker replied, on being asked what he cleared on a cer tain speculation, 'Nothing but my pockets." - in uus country a mean man inas only to me to have i t t every body praise him and neglect the - good xyho live on. When xvo sec XX or XXX on a liquor cask wo always think of . the amount of criss-cross walking condensed inside of it. m "Goingl" "This," said an auc tioneer, holding up a well known volume, ''is a book by a poor and pious girl of poor and pious poems. The betrayed dollar is one that finds itself not able to pass for more than ninety cents after it has been stamped "In God we Trust." Lady Examiner Tell vme what is an average? Child A thing to lay eggs on. Mother says our old hen lays six eggs a xveek on an average. "The men of to-day are too high strung," says a Chicago paper. Some of them, the Nor ristown Herald thinks, are not strung high enough. .-. "Single man, sir ?" asked the lawyer as the witness took his place. "Yes, sir," was the re ply. Lawyer: "Wife living?" Confusion and rapid explana tions. - It is understood that a man cannot be tried twice for the same crime of murder unless he happens to be convicted the first time. In that case he may be tried until he is acquitted. A botanist says there are 42," 000 different kinds of weeds in the United States, and every man is willing to swear that 41, 000 of them were to be found in the garden that he took care of when a boy. A young man will stand in frout of a church door half an hour on the coldest night with out comphiiut, xvaiting for the service to end, but let his.moth er ask him to go out and get an armful cr wood and he will grum ble all the rest of the evening. Old Prosy "What I say is this, doctor; I approve entirely of fox-hunting as a manly, health-giving and invigorating amusement, but not as a pursuit, sir." Irish Doctor "Faith,ye'll find many t'agree with ye there. Especially foxes." Stunning piece of humor from Punch: "The Ute Indians in Colorado are reported to have been giving trouble to their neighbors. The head chief of these aboriginals bears the name Ouray. Their war-cry-is nat urally, 'Ouray for our leader 1" For Fore throat, gargle with Tiso's Cure mixed with a little water. Relief is in stant. jan 8-2m Is it not singular that no one has got up a corner on loafers, just to onset the loafers on corners r Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich., want an agent in this count r at once, at a salary of SKKJ per month and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above. nov.20-1 A clever editor sax's: The world is wide and public opin ion is lax, but the 6tigma of having acted in bad faith is a very large load for one man or any set of men to carry. ' Maine News. IIop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure care for ague, bilious ness and kidney compalints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly re commended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities. Portland Ad. . - ' "Been having your boots half-soled?" asked Tom. "Well, yes," said Ben, who was look ing a little seedy; "but they'er not half s'old as my hat" And it was just three o'clock the next afternoon before Tom un derstood just what he meant by it. A Rochester Physician's Expe rience. E. Caulkins, M. D., of Eochester, N. Y. certifies Oct. 6th,lS79, that he had used the Safe Liver and Kidney Cure in his practice for diseases of the kidneys and liver, and the result has been satisfactory in the ex treme. He says: "I would now prescribe the same remedy to all similarly afflicted, and you are at liberty to so state in your testimonials." dec 1-u'm MEDICAL. .Dr.TUl 3 ' IN 23CTS. AHO SI BOTTLES Its properties ftreJPonralceiit, Nutri tive BaiHaiaio, oiMfifM?! "Combtainar allthoBQ qualities, it ia tho mogtegectiVe IATNt ALaAH evur offare-i to BuyTTeva irom puiiuouary diseases. Di-.J.F.HAYVOOD, Ol New Tork, voluntarily indorse it. -READ WHAT HE SAYS:- Dr TTJTT : New Yo k. Spt., 13, 18TT. jior SiTIarin(t Vk or I t i od n b. bumli-ed csi ol lur d mm. I" tlio 1 if w ton tba citj the. were ol r-r eave.e tyi-e. It to there wf i twa ion w ec-iiuito'l'iiU !--iptix-nt, and IcontoMiiy ear iwi at it- w -ndr.-ul lwer. Vaiinx vr ' t.ity yoanfc 1 have nen-r known a. rnediv.i.e t.i cv promptly, and w.tn lucH happy eilecta. it i:n-it!y euljduau the moat Tintort fitaef ouu.hiDK. audinvilly cured lue diseaM m a lew day. 1 oliiwrrany iuilum it u tlia M l-ntf "Moioi", 1 Tkiuxca it vywood. y d. A NEWS PAP 3 PU3. WRITES. O.lm, KninK Nowa, Amfueta, tie. Dr.TUTT lwr feirAiy utile aon, waa aU-cked with piKiuinniii. Let i?it t, wuk-Ii l!t him with a Tioient uoiwfc, that Iut.!i1.l i;km ntouUl einoe, for Mia cnri' ui wuuli 1 indoutwl ujyour valuable . Kxpnctornnt. I hi.d tr.e l marl every thitieT feeum. mended, but nou did any m-omI until I n.wl your fcx pecUrattt, ore bottle or wnacli removed toe 9000, Satuuly. VitUma4iyUui,larn;unly, JOHiv M, W JtAUaJW Had terrible NICHT SWEATS. HftmphlB, Feb., U, 187L Dr. TUTT Sir I har lMju miiimnua for uearly tm9 ytura witii a kHj vhto oouwM. Whun 1 oiuvuoncl t- kiutf your r.xiicurt-ant 1 wMvuuutTtl u"it njjara LMMitidi m wauriiw, i i"a Kia .vim 1iJ lorrittlt i: ui.it twAAt. 1 hv tka hnt.LV.. The. in -at bw-L kiv loft m. hmlf down botlU:. DutuuU ia U"lu 1 ruonmiUHiMi if I ) all lur trioUV lMPORUMT QUESTIONS. HoaJer, hnva yon r nniflit coM f Am yoa niyr Bbia to raiaatlin piili-m f3Uvoyoilnii lfrtt; tlou lu tli'i lhrtyj.lt A siiim ul QirBiloii uu tlie lunges with Mliort Urnatli T fit of coiik'.iIiiu' on lyiii;' ilowu 1 A imrp ialii Bow and tlicn iu the niou ot tlia hourt, alioul drg and bacKtIf wo, our Artvlr I a take at once a duce ofl'ull'aji x'nJliraiill you will aooB be able to rulea tlw p'tT'. Jjtn Jlou r"pe2 tilt) Bspectofiuit, llt:o alio' 1 1 od to the feuT.take; two of TutrjTPiib. V'tHTvt l:! oon hi'. Into pleiiwuit slo-p ami wakrt H In tlw itwirnCTy. eoush gouf, Itiugi workij :Jr!ly ; viuy brrtlh. iugi BJitrtli" bowiiUi moving In haturalDUiimer. To prevyut a ri-firu of tln-i ayinptoina ce th txiicctoriuit le-vtfral tlnya. Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S P JILLS COHR TOKi'lD tlVUU TUTY'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS CUHK riiVEU AMO AUtt. TUTT'S PILLS CI KK KICK IIEA DACH aw TUTT'S PSLLS ctritn iiikiocjs coi.it. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS Pt'Hlr'V TM HLOOl). TUTrTSPjLLS TuTnHAnrDY!. Gray Haib ob Whiskies enanired to a Ui.ushT Black by a ainj-le application of tiii. 1YI. It lrru . parta a Natural Coir, aot iiutanUneooelr, and 3 a llarmieaa aa aprinit water, boid bf UrtaKKUU, oa sent by exprsaa on receipt of . 1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York, april 24-ly d iDB. SaKFORD'S LlYEB IXTIOOBATOB S is a Standard Family Remedy for o, $ difieaaes of the Liver, Stomach ftV9 J Vegetable. It never ! Debilitates It is . ! Cathartic and iTonic. a rir UTa? 5 a L .. V5 . i i . r k v: r. fP.S4,' ens oeen usca i in ruy practice 2 B J and by the public, $ V 'or more "an 35.yexr8i E -with unprecedented it sails. r SEND FOR CIRCULAR, S. T. W. SA1F0RD, M.D., f mSciVi ? 1ST DKrOSIXT WILL T!.t 1 AT ITS KrrrTtTMT.. . apii! 21-ly d - It Is the best Blood PnrlfVr, and stlmnlntps every function to more heolthXul acuou, and ia thos a benefit in all riiaeane. In eliminating the Impurities of the blood. tht natural and necennary ialt ia theenreof Scrof nloua and other Skin Kruptiona and Diseases, Including Cancer. Ulcers and other Sores. Dyspeiiia, Wealcneaa of the Ktomach, Conatl patiou, Dizxinesn, Oonernl Debility, etc, aro cured by ttie Mafe Bitten. It ia unisquaicd aa an appetizer anl reeutar tonic It ia a medicine which should be In every fam ily, and which, wherever used, will auve the payment of many doctors' oil la. Bottles of two sizes; prices, SO cents and $1X0. Safe llcmc dics arc sold by Drujrgig.3 and Iealers in Medicine everywhere. H.RWAMR&C0, rmpriewrs, Itorlirntrr, Jf.T. and Xcallutouiala. WrSuiul for l'aujiihlot E0P BITTERS. CA Oledlcicc, aot a Drink,) COXTX1XS HOPS, BCCniT, MAKDKAKE, DANDELION, a to mssT iim Best Mbdicjx QtraimMf wm ornis Bm-xjis. X'Jt I, fl-5 ST CTJHTJ All Diseases of the 6tomach. Bowela. Blood. Ureri Kidneys, aad Urinary Orcans, Kon -ooraeaa. Sleeps I Wffl be paid for a eaae theywiu not core or help, or 1 Ask your dracKlst for IIod BluA and trrtbe&i por tnytilnf Ira pare or lnjnriotu f otmd In them. r - - i before yoa tlerp. Take n other. aHop Couoii Ccu Is the vweetest. aafett ftQtt beati fa Hop Patj for Stomach, lirer and Kldaeys Jsti superior to ail oUicra. Ask XJrugglpte. g p. I. C. la an absolute and lrreatatlble can forfj liltUAWM.SB WW V ' 1 SWBMiV SlaWl 'JaVii-'jat Send for elrcalar. t'W. r&E? 1 aug 14 tuny' ;1 t'nrc for tontuin 3 tioa Is also tlw beat comcb med- A Icine. Im amull bottle P. .1 1... Kiklrl iwMTwbtra. Scr.-f Hand si. OU. : Warranted to flnt bo yen. -. ej. .L... . u jan 8-2m BLANKS Always oa hand at th. OBSERVKE Office. Expectorant ! L V L I I a MM v Jaa feStg' .ta vt.ft. i n4 0 I 'J 1 9 Hmrisorator J xrviT tarn .'J WJ I a - vi w fepma HI jan 1 h. i 1 BUSINESS CARDS. Physician and Surgeon, ' W 11'' practice medicine and nurgcry in f T Fayeitjvillc and vicinity. Qftlce at CliriKlian's drug: store, jan. 2 i Medicine and Dentistry Dr. Joe Dinwiddle. Practicing Physician and.Dentist, Fayettevillp, ? Tennessee, Office, two doors north of tho carriage ajiop aug20 IV ILL practice Medicina and Surgry f T in Faycttevillo and vicinity. Offict opORir Ouservrr ofEce.' jnly22 If. J. Illfffiii., STJI1GE0N ' BJJMTIST, FayeileviUet - Tennessee. V ILL p net ice. in Lincoln and adjoining f couniies.' Saiiafaction guaranteed both in prices and operations of ail kinds. Office, opposite thp Obskbtko office. " aug. 12, 1875. . j a. v. carmack. MAT WHITAKBO. CARMACK & WHITAKER, : ATTOMEYSAT-LAW. .ft-. Fuyettevillc, Tennessee. dec 11 1873 . ' ' J I. Carter Attorney---at Law, Faycttcvilje, Tennessee ; Prompt attention giren t business. Office at the Court House. march g Geo. B. Bowles, Altornej-a:t-Law, Fayettevitte, Tennessee. Jan. 24th, 1878 X . Mu mam 9 AUorncj - a t - L aw , Fayeiteville, Tennessee, jan.24tb, 1878 . IF. JYetvmmu Attorney -at Law5 Fayettexille, Tennessee WILL practice in the various Court of Lincoln and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts at NashTillo. ; Office near north-cast cornet of the Tublie Square. , ' tept7-tf IF. Goodwin, Attorney at Law, Fayettecille, . Tennessee, I Collections a specialty. feb4 Geo. Hi q gins, Attorney at -La w, Ojjict at his residence near Camargo, WILL practice in the various Courts of Lincoln and adjoining counties. o9 C. C. M'KIHNIT. Jllcltinney & Fulton Alltorneys at Law, Fayetteville, ' Tennessee, Frompt attention given to business. Of fice near the south-west corner of Square eept25 ' Ho I man llolmaiu Attorneys at -Law, Fayetteville, Tennessee, PRACTICE iq the Courts of Lincoln county. Cases in Bankruptcy prompt ly attended to. jan30-tf Stxye 27i.Jjloxx XJp t. Kind of Animdli$fivei2tuL Color M. Description 4A. Aj bth. Poster's name Wh. T itns and Place j rrtl Hh. Valuation.' tTveor. COCXTT. Cotr, pale red with white back, belly and face, swallow-fork and umler-bit in the right ear ana under-bit in the It ft, about 8 years old; 1. Halbert, 8ih dis, Jaa 5 $10. LI3IEST05K COrHTT. Mare Jiluie. black, shod well, lane in right hind foot, about 16) hands high; W Edwards, on Geo S Ilouslon'8 farm, near Dibb's Lane Feb L. mm AVD Id AS V'FACTOKV OT Poors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, . . AND DRESSED I have lately increased uij Power and am doing Dressing MucIiChcapei! i!y Saw MiM is in the country, and I can Gil orders at t-hort notice and chenper than I have ever sold Lumber. 1 will sell Xrjamiiig- at $ 1 .23 in lots of f00 feet or more; small and choice lots higher. W. E. TURLEY, Fayetteville, Tcnn. april 18. lit innkes ia Buiiel. articles. roiwns. Dried Apples 26 Dran 20 Bariey 47 Beans 6 Cow Peas.... White Beans. Castor Beans. . Buckwheat . . . Stone Coal . . ..60 ..60 ..45 ..53 ..80 Shelled Corn 56 Corn in the ear. . ; 79 Corn Meal 50 Plastering II air S Unslacked Lime.; 80 Barley Malt 33 Rye Malt 34 Cats. 33 Onions ....50 Dried Peaches, unpeeled 36 do do peeled 40 Millet Reed ; 50 Orchard Grasp Seed ...14 Herd's Grass Seed 14 Irish Potatoes fio Sweet Potatoes 50 Peas 60 Kyc 56 Blue Grass Seed 14 Clover Seed CO Flax Seed 66 Hemp Seed 44 Timothy Seed 45 Hungarian Seed 4.8 Coarse Salt 50 Fine Salt. . .55 ..58 ..60 ..33 23 Turnips Wheat Cotton Seed. Peannta MM executed wrrn neat ness AND DISrATCH AT FLAME MILLS Vaa.... and FARMERS' SONS $r0 to $100 PER MONTH onrinj the Winter and Spring. For particulars address .J. C. BIcCURDY & CO.. . feb 12-4t St. Louis. mmm I.1M1TEI NUMKEK of e- nergftic canvassers to en n si i!easunt ami lirnrit-iblo this a rare chnnre Pnch will ).leae aiidwrr tliis ilrtrtieun-nt by Jtnter inrloliiK tmnp J'ir rc-rljr. stntinic w bat bns. liie they hare been ciiirHgL-fl'ln. None but t!ios liiciuc.-a. Good mua wil tlml Yniorm'tiii 01151 ms- apply. Arlilres j ii lie 19-ly rIM.KV.il irvey A Co.. Atlanta. Ga. KILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL K1ND3, IROM PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS -GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,. Send for Price-list, W. K. DILLINGHAM & CO., 143 M:!a Street, LOUIS Y1LLE, KY w j.-n29-ly f at A wKKKin yenro n town, ami no I 1 1 r.ltnl ri-ke.l. Yon can (tire the buv I 1 inc.fsa trial without any expense The l L Im!s. iiiirrttinitv over offen-i1 for tlu ij I witling to work. Yon ahonlil try noth III inir ciae until vou see lor yourself III iH nat vou run uo at the business we r.aiuWotc nil rmir time or only yourpare time to tun business. 'anil make jrreat pay for erery day thHt von work. Women make a much a men. Send forspwial privnUt Ithis aal particular", which aiT. Ko room to explain heie. lou we mail Irec. i otitlit irce. im corapiuiu oi ban! times while von hare snch a chanr. iiMrets U. HAI.LKTr to, Portland. Me. year the north-west corner Square, FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE. 18 now prepared to manufacture- lliirnes, Saddles, Bridles, and Martinsralcs in the best style. and of the very best material. Collars, Ilatnes. and Whips always on hand. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch, CheaD for cash or cartes onlt Jan2l-12in TO ICOWI A YEAR, or 15 to 20 a 'lay in your own locality. M) risk. W omen do as well a men. Many male more than the a- mount stated anove. o one can tail to make money fat Any one can do the work. Yoa can make from So cts. to 2 an hour by Mcvotin your evening and spar time to bns- 1HC5S. it eatii noming to try tne business, coin ing iiko it lor nmn-y making ever ouereu. isusi nes pleasant and strictly honorable. Readers, if you want to know all about the best paying- basi net, betore the public, send your adilre-s and wa will send you full particnlars and private terms tree; samples wortn J3 also tree; you can men maka np your mind lorrnnrself. Audress auir3H-ty JJKO.STISSOX ACOrortland.Mn. INSOLVENT NOTICE. T3URSUANT to an order of the Clerk of A the County Court of Lincoln county, Tenn., upon the suggestion of the adminis trator of the estate of TJios. S. Caldicell, Deceased, of the insolvency 0 said decedent's estate, notice is hereby jriven to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or before June the Cth, 18SO, for pro rata distribution, or thev will be forever barred. J. E. CALDWELL, A dm'r. jau 15 ti WAT'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. ' Tk.nair..Ttinr unr. iauc" iisn itetiiea y. An uninilin for Seminal nejs.Spermatorhe.i, Imjouiicy, and ail disease that lollow. n eak cure Self-Abui-c : a Loss rs a sequence to Memory. Universal BefbraTaldiisK,'; After TaJdng. of Vision. 1'reuiatiire Old Age, and many other liseaes that lead to Insanity or L'onsamptiot. and rrcmature Grave. JfcJ Full particulars in our pamphlet, wh irh we ueaire to end fre by mail to every o-ie. The Specific Medicine is told by all driijrzists at it per package, or six packages for 5, or will he sent I're hv ninil on receipt of money by addn sing. Til E C R A Y SI ED I C I E C Mcn-hani' Block. UkTaoiT. MlCH. Sold in Fayetteville and everywhere by an imi)rgits octSMy MAIL AND PASSENGER HACK! Fayetteville and ShelbyVille. 1I1E subscriber is now running a com fortable hack with safe horses, via Lynchburg, for the accommodation of pas sengers. Arrives at Fayetteville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:30 a. m.; leaves same days at 2 p. m. KATES OF FARE. Fayetteville to Mulberry, - - $ .50 do Lynchburg, - - 1.00 do Shelbyville, - - 2.00 Ian 22 W. S. ARNOLD. Manhood: How Lost,How Restored. Jii't published, a new edition of Dr. Culver well's Celebrated llnutf on tho radittal cure (without medicine) of .rEKMATORRROiA or Seminal Weakneaa, Involuntary Seminal lxMses. Impot(ncv. Mvntal and Physical Incapacity, Inpedl. menls to marriage. etc.; also. toNsmrriov, En Lrrsv and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or,ex ual extravaa-ance, .Vc. The celebrated author. In this admirable Essay, clearly dcmon-i rates, from thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without th danger. ou use of internal medicine or the application of the knife: pointing out a mode of cure at once sim ple, certain, aud effectual, by means of wbkh eve ry sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himtclf cheaply. private! v, and radically. J3 This l.e tur should be in the hands of eve ry ith and every man in the land. Seut under seal, iu a plain rnvelope. to any ad drcs. post-paid, on receipt of, six cents or two postaire stauips. Address the Pnlilisbcr, The Culverwell Medical Co., 4 1 Ann SU, New York, If. Y.; 1. O. Box.ttHS. Jan 13 lv Vick's lllusltaled Floral Guide. A BEAUTIFUL work of 100 paprs. one colored flower plate, and 500 Illustra tions, tvith descriptions of the best flowers and vegetables, with price of seeds, and how to grow them. All for a Fivk Cext Stamp. In Enplish or German. TICK'S SKEDS are the best in the world. Five Cents for postage will buy the Floral Guidk, telling how to get them. The Floral audVegetable Garden, 275 pafres, six colored plates, and many hun- j rired engravings. For 50 cents in paper cov- ! 1 iu. . T 4 T il. T t I ern; jj.w in ciraui iiuiu. iu ueriuau ur 1 English. ' Vick'H Illustrated Monthly Mag azine 32 pges, a colored plate in every number and many fine engravings. lrice S 1.26 a year, five copies for $5.00. Speci men numbers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial cop ies for 25 cents. Address, jan I JAMES VICK, Rochester, y. Y. AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS. ;lf.?IOKE Sc CO.,SncreiMr to Chapman, llaxtiucr Ac Co., Snliritnrs. Patent nrornml iu all roantrics. NO I'LKI I.M ADVAMCE. No rbarjfe unk-s tlie patent is granted. No frcs rormiiking iirelimlnary examination,. No slli lional fues for obtaining aixi conHuctin? a rclieur lug lir a recent iIeciion of tlie Coinmisainner A i.L rejeeteil a(iilirations majr be rcriveil. Se. rial attention jrirrn to Intcrfcrencfl Cases bafbra the I'atentonire, Extensions lfore Congress, In- rringemcni siii ibi iiiiifreni oiare, ami all lillfrn. tion a)pertninlnr to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp toOILllOUK A CO, lor pairnhlet of tixty lu-cs. LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS, and SCRIP. Contested f.and faes nmsocnterl before thelT.S. Uenvral Land (fli and Department of the I n lo rhir .' I'riTaie I.jin-I Claims. listing' and I're Kinptlen I lainis. and llomeatead t'aes at tended to. Land herip in 40. 80. and 11 acra pie res Tor sale. This Scrip is assiKnaule, ami can be located in th name of the imrrhaser ujion nny Goremment land sulijcet to private cntry.at II .45 per acre. It i of eiial value with Hannty- Land Warrants. Send stamp to OlLilUKK Jt CO. lor pamphlet of Intruetiou. ARREARS OF PAY and BOUNTY. Officer, Soldiers and 8allr or the late war. or tlieir heirs, ate in many cases entitled to money from tlie (Government or wnicA thev bare no knewlwljre. Write full history of service, and sioie imuum 01 pay ami uunniy receivel. Ln close ftanip to GILilORE A CO., and a fiUl reply after exaininatiun. will be given you fre. PENSIONS. All Of f icerauSolstler. and Sailors wounded ruptured, or injured in the lata war, however slisrhtly. can abiaia a pension by addrestioa GIL. aiolirJACO. Cases prosecuted by 4c rn.. 1. fore the Supreme Court ol the I'nited States tha Court of Cluiroa, and ttie Southern Claims Com. mission. Kach department of onr brsiness is eondnetd i. a separate bureau, under eLarre of too sam .t nenenced parties emplnred by the old I'minpt attention to all business ,.--...'."" I.II .HOHi:i CO. Is thnsserVl0! .1" to w ia snsees by deservina- it. UiLmYio 1." ?.' 62r Street .Wahianton. 1. c. toI1M0t CO. hm For sale at the Observeb Ottice. mrSsI ill A tt m d 4 . ww i W mm HilM33LD'S EvCRU. IL T. HELMBOLD'S COMFOIJNB Fluid Extract HKDHflm. PIIARMACEUTICAI.. A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR AIL DISEASES OF THE Bladder & Kidnejs. For Debility, Lo3 of Memory, Indisposi tion to Exertion or Business, Shortness of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of Dis ease, Dimness of Vision, l'aiu in the Back, Chest and Bead, Ituh of Blood to tho Head, Pale Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fita 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 "Helmbold's Bucliu" DOES IN ETEBT CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCIIU IS !JNEQUAIiEI By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most eminent physicians all over the world, in - Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, ' Indigestion, -Constipation, . Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General III Health, Spinal Diseases, . Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, NervousComprts, Female Complaints. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Had Taste in the Mouth, TalpitatJon of t Heart, pain in the Region of tho Kidneys. and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia. HELMBOLD'S BUCIIU Invigorates the Stomach, And stimulates the torpid Liter, Bowela, and Kidneys to h.-althy action, in cleaning tho blood of impurities, and iinpariine new life and vigor to the whole system. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convinco the most hesitating of its Taluabl remedial qtulilies. PRICE $1 PER BOTTIjE, Or Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address tret fr m sb- scrva'.iub. "Patients" my consult by l.tter, recciT irg the same attention as by calling. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondent. All letters should be address ed to II.T.lIEl,MlJOLI? Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. c.ijdtiov: ' See that the private Proprietary . Stamp is on each bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Not. 13-ly -