davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

THE BALTIMORE CORvRNTIeH-DEPAGr
FOR THE MONUMENTAL CITY.-Yesterday and
to-day the trains on the railroads leading from
this city to Baltimore were crowded with persons
on their way 10 attend or witness the proceedings
of the national democratic convention which
meets in that city tomorrow. The young
mems democratic and conservative club met
this morning at Carusi's saloon, and being pro-
vided with the badge of the club, blue ribbon,
Elk inches in length, with gold bullion fringe,
bearing the name of the club and q representa-
ton OF the historical democratic rooster, fell
into line under the marshal, Mr.. VIM. A.
Hutchins, and assistants l.. b. Allyn, George
w. Bauer, VIM. Turner and DIR. POulton, and
took up the line of march to the Baltimore
depot. They numbered about IS and were
generally alfred in black with straw hats, and
were accompanied by Donch's city band. Mr..
VIM. Dickson, president OF the club, and also
one OF the delegates headed the line. At the
and Mr.. W. ID. Cassin, one of the alternates,
took position in the line, and at the depot they
took the extra (convention) train leaving at IL
O'Clock. ON their arrival at Baltimore the club
will be met and welcomed by a large delegation
OF the Baltimore clubs, escorting the delegates
and aiternates to their quarters at the Futaw
Housr, (paTiOr 10. y and accompanying the club
to the RenneIt House, Fayette street. Through
the kindness of John L. Ford, esq, a large room
in Mechanics Hall, Immediately opposite the
Grand Opera House, will be occupied BY them
az their headquarters. The Americas and Kew
stone clubs of Philadelphia, numbering 500
men, who are to arrive in Baltimore at I:3O
O'Clock to-day, will be met at tie President
street depot by our District clubs, and escorted
to their quarters at the St. Clair Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
URoohs Y. NC. A. H::,n., OIL o., .
FREE READING ROOMS, ''i'0''
CALCULATING LIBRARY
FREE PARLORS,
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS,
UITERARY
LAYING WATER MAINS.

SOCIAL RECEPTIONS
privileges. mara
i A A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

NJ DR.. A. PRATT. Graduate Of OhiolColege
nS OF Dental Surgery, All 9TH street, 6etween
u and Z a few doors south of Odd Fellows Hall
Refers to r A. Bacon aud Rev w B. Eyans NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

came 10 her death by falling from a window OF
the Metropolitan hotel, last week, as stated in
THE STAR at the time, took place from the
Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church AZ seven O'Clock
last evening. As the body entered and passed
ont OF the church the bells tOlled funeral
clrge. Rev. DR.. Eddy, pastor of the church,
preached the funeral discourse. The body was
encasei IN An alright casket OF rossw wood, COW
cred with French Goth and silver mOuntings OF
the hnlsh finish. The following gentlemen acted
Is pau bearers Eugene =. Boswell, Charles
H. Creaner, samuel NJ Banks, j. T. Patterson.
James NJ. 81. Clair, j. Espey, f.. p. Coryaizier,
and &. Il. Wells. The remains were sent 70
New York CT The go train last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

The BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
in running passengers and is already doing a
paying business. In selecting officers and en-
plOyes the company have been singularly fortu
nate in obtaining 1.-THE right men for the right
places" and particularly is this so in regard TO
the appointment OF Mr.. q. y. Stevens, formerly
superintendent of the Washington and Alexan-
dria railroad, who takes the position of general
agent. and Mr.. Boone the freight agent at the
general freight depot of both roads on Mary
land avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
During the early part OF the last week the en-
gines and cars being new there were some de-
lays on account of hot boxes, but it may be ex-
pected with each successive train there will be
less occasions for delays from any cause. The
full complainant of engines, cars, &c, has not
been delivered, but will be ia a few weeks, and
II rs probable that additional trains will then be
placed on the road. 1t il contemplated at 10
distant day to have double track the entire
distance, and doubtless by the time the Balti-
more tunnel is completed the double track will
be n running order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

NOTICE TO fhE- BMFTiON OLAI - AMI.
Every person entitled to the right OF resumption
to any of the lands within the townships and parts o
townships above enumerated Is required TO estAblish
the same 10 the satisfaction Of the Registers and Re-
ceivers Of the proper land oces, and make payment
therefor - soon Is practicable after seeing this
notice, and before the day appointed for the COM
mencement Of the public sale Of the lands embrac-
forfeited. WILLIS DRUMMOHD,
Commissioned the General Land once
iel7- m lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

As the season IL advanced we selling all Kinds
OF spring and Summer Dry Goods at greatly reduced
prices; Our stock of Dress Goods, Parasols, and
DDS FOR en- and boys is large, and be Sold il
selling them cheap will enable do it. Call and
examine our stock and buy bargains BENJAMIN
MILIEk, lOl Bridge street. GenrRetnWn inI m .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
THE CHILDREN.
How they Dispose of the Dead.

The Chinese bury upon q hillside; II
peipclidicuiur wall is cut in which n cave
is scooped out. In this the dead Celes-
tial is laid; and, i'll order that he may
not suffer the pangs Of hunger, rice and
other articles of food are deposited with
in the tomb.
The Egyptians make of their dead
what are called "mummies." When n
person dies i'll that country, he is first
embalmed, then wrapped in y great many
layers Of cloth, and, lastly, laid in
sepulchre or tomb hewn out of rock.
This process of >embalming preserves
the body so we'll that even the features
retain their shape hundreds of years.
A few years since, mummy, supposed
to be the body of an Egyptian princess,
was discovered, whose face, though two
thousand years had elapsed since her
death, bore some traces Of its original
beauty.
One tribe of Indians bury their dead
i'll sitting posture, with his implements
of war by his side. Another tribe erects
n scaffold on which dead bodies are laid.
Here they are allowed to remain until
picked to pieces by vulturcs, when the
skulls arc taken down, and placed in u
circle around tho scafloll. The Latoo-
kas bury in their cwn yards, near their
hnts, and ornament the graves with
chicken feathers and trinkcts of wood
and iron; but when they think the un-
fortunate African has lain loug enough
for decomposition to take place, his boncs
arc taken up and thrown outside the vii
lage. a great many other mode: might
be mentioned, but these must suffice
MARY II. ii.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
Farm and Gardeno
"Ipiculiurc is tie General Pursuit Of man: II
Is Tic Basis Of all others, and therefore, The
most L'scful and IIonortbtc."
Covering Manure.

1t is remarkable that more attention
is not given to the subject OF covering
manure from weather, and especially
from too much rain. Those who have
given the matter particular attention
have found that manure SO projected is
worth double" that which is left out i'll
the open air. Two loads for one is Il
profit few farmers can afford to lose.
There is 10 question which so vitality con-
Germs the farmer us this one of manure.
Much that he does has reference to it.
Straw is not to be sold, because it makes
manure. Stock is fed through the viii
ter for the express purpose of manure
making. Articles which scarcely pay to
send to market, arc nevertheless taken to
the city i'll order that manure may be
brought back as Il return load; and yet
the whole of .hc manure made remains
all the season exposed to the sun, wind
and rain, until it is diminished i'll value
to so great an extent us it is.
The trouble is probably hat few really
believe that exposed manurcs undergo
this loss. But the matter has been too
thoroughly tested to admit of doubt.
We know lirst-clu$s farmers who did not
themselves believe it, until by actual cX-
pertinent they found out its truth.
In arranging farm buildings it will
pay we'll to l,ok as much to the pres
crvation Of the manure rs Of the hay or
grain; and those who have their build
ings already finished without these ma
nurial arrangements will find that twen-
ty-ive or fifty dollars sp,nt i'll boards for
n covered shed will rank among the best
Investments ever made [GERMANrowS
TELEGRAPH.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

PASTE THAT WILL KEEP y YEAR,
Dissolve tcaspoontul of alumin quart
of warm water, and when cold stir in as
much flour rs will make it as thick us
crcam-mixing the flour i'll n separate
cup so that it will not be i'll Jumps. Add
us much powdered rosin as will lie on Il
dime; and throw i'll n dozen cloves, to
give it 81 pleasant oder. Put tca-cup
of boiling water into a lin dish, and pour
in the flour mixture.
Boil for fifteen minutes; if cooked in
another pan of boiling water it will be
less likely to burn. Let it dry away,
and when needed, dissolve Il piece in IL
little boiling water COUNTRY GEN
TIEMAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
The difference.

Willic,wly were you gone 50 long for
water?' asked the teacher of IL little
boy.
1--WE spilled it, and had to so back
and fill the bucket again. was the
prompt reply but the bright, noble face
was y shade less bright, less noble than
usual, and the eyes dropped beneath the
teachers gaze.
The teacher crossed the room and
stood by another, who had been Willic's
companion.
" Freddy, were you not gone for the
water longer than was necessary?
For an instant Frcddy's eyes were fix
cd cn the floor, and his face wore troub-
led look. But it was only for an instant
he looked frankly up to his teachers
face.
Yes, ma'am,' he bravcly answered !;
we met little Harry iradcn, and stop
ped to play with him, and then we spill
cd the water and had to go back"
iLittic iIiclius, Wilitl N;lS lne ulilcrcNcc
in the answers Of the two boys? Neither
Of them told anything that was not strict
ly true. Which Of them do yo, think
the teacher trusted more :ully after that !?
And which WAS the happier of tie two !?
WHO Is LITTLE SuSslHSn?-Thc
child who does not pout, or trown, or say
cross words, but goes about the house
laughing, smiling, singing, saying kind
words, and doing good dccds-that child
is Little Sunshine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

TO PICKLE MEAT IN OSE DAY.-Gct
tub nearly full Of rain or river water,
and put two pieces Of thin wood cross it,
and set the beef on them, distant about
an inch from the water. Heap as much
salt rs will staud on your beef, and LET it
remain twcnty-tour hours, then take the
meat off and boil it, and you will find it
as salt as if it had been piclilcd for six
weeks, the water having drawn the salt
completely through the beef.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
POETRY.
The Drunkard's Sun.

His clothes arc torn ard shabby, too,
Cares marks are on his face,
And OF the seal ling bitter tears,
There il Il certain trace.
is feels the plying look of scorn
That falls upon him now,
And as his heart will, sorrow bleetls,
lie wipes his moi-tcncd brow.
lie hears the whispered words that fall
From lips of youth aud age,
Hes turned tl,is early in his life
Ocr many II bitter page,
And when he hears bright, merry boys,
Tell Of their fathers fame,
He sighs to think that lie must bear
A drunken fnthcr's shame.
And though he bravcly struggles on
In weary paths of life,
He knows his way is ilowcrless
And full Of weary strife;
lie knows and feels the deep disgrace
That tlarkcns every JOY,
And shades the s,nbcams on his way
Ifc is drunkartl's boy.
o, take him kindly by the hand,
Ind lead his steps Alright,
Help him with sympathy and love
TO battle for the Right.
Let not despair his young heart fill
Lest dark temptation win
Him to the devious ways Of wrong,
OF misery and sin.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

Replace all the bars whore you often
pass, by strong gates, and then wonder
t!.at you didn't do so before. go r.. IS ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

Never kick nor scream ut q horse nor
erik the bit III his mouth
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
South Carolina R. r.
MAIL ANp rAssENGEu TRAIN.

MAIL MD rAssENGEN TRAM.
Leave Columbia at T.i0 III
Arrive ut Charleston at $40 p III
Leave Charleston at $50 IN
Arrive ut Columbia ut 4.05 M
TRAIN, (Sundays cxceptcd.)
Leave Columbia at $50 p III
Arrive at Charleston ut 600 nj
Leave Charleston ut $50 p m
Arrive ut Columbia ut GAO m
Camden Accommodation Train will continue
to rum to Columbia formerly Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
a. l.. TILER Vice President.
S. B. PIcKESs, General Ticket Agent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

We are now showing all the new styles in
Dress; Goods, Emhroidcrcs, laccs, Trimmings,
C:,siimcrs and Cloths, Hosiery and Gloves,
Prints, Cambrics, Carpets, Mating, Window
Shades, DC.
Our business is conducted on the one price
system. We keep only standard makes OF
Goods, and sell them at uniformly Low Prices.
Orders from the country will be filled with
clIl utmost care.
US Bargains this week. apr ~ emo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22

SS7S \ MONTH to sell our Universal Cement
'YCe ~ Combination Tunnel. ButtOn Hole Cutter
and other articles. SACO NOVELTY Co. SacO, Me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
Sinking Slowly.

Diseases that progress rapidly to crisis are
not the only ones to be dreaded. Canker or
dry rot does not blast tree as suddenly as a
stroke oflightning, but unless arrested 1t des-
troys it as certainly; and in like manner chronic
debility, although it doNs not kill with the
swif.ness of yellow fever, is as sure to cap the
springs of life eventually as any acute disease,
If not checked by invigorating medication.
There is something inexpressibly touching in
the spectacle of premature decay. I.anguor,
pallor, emaciation, depression OF spirits, and a
distaste for exertlon, are its ordinary symp-
toms, and they should be promptly met by ton
ic treatment. The best invigorant and cxhi-
Ierant that can be administered IN such case
of this kind is uosletter's Stomach Bitters-
The stimulating principles of The preparation
ru1ses the dormant energies Of the system, and
the strengthening and regulating properties
give parmanent and healthful impulse to the
vital forces thus brought into play The fail
ing appetiteis re-awakeEed, the process Of diges-
ton and assimilation are qulckcned. the quail
ty ofthe blood is improved, the secretlons be-
come more natural, and every organ that con-
tributes TO the nourishment of the body under
goes salutsry change. By these means the re.
pair of the physical structure is effected and its
heal,h and vigor restored In no class Of dis
eascs has the beRefcent opporGiion ef he Bltters
been more marked ard striking that in tho-t
characterized by general debility and nervous
prostrasion Ladies affected with these all
ments find in this most wholesome Of all tonic
and correctives the safest and surest means OF
relief. Its strong to yestoFe and powcrless t,
iniure. Such is the uniform testimony Of
| ',clOuds Of witnesses"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
~ Avery's improved steel
Plow for sale by
r. L. GAINES & Co.

Their was frog who lived ina spring,
He caught such cold that he could not sing"
Poor, unfortunate Batrachiani In what a
sad plight he must have be n. And yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls sing
era. Many q once tuneful voice among
those who belong to the "genus homo is ut
terly spoiled by "oold in the head, "Or on the
lungs, or both combined. For above men,
toned ''croaker" We are not aware that any
remedy was ever devised; but we rejoice to
know that all human singers may keep their
heads clear and their Threats in tune by a
timely use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
and DIR Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery,
both of which are sold by druggists.
A Stable instantaneous at the
period when all Stdbie-men were Complain
ing that the horse-ointments of the day.were
unstable remedies; the MUSTANG LINIMENT
made its entree in Missouri, witno any
flourish of trumpets, and within one year,
became the favorite embrocation for the ex-
ternal distempers and injuries Of horses and
cattle in all the Western and Southern States.
From that time to this. it has never had q
rival in the estimation OF accomplished
b )rsemen; nor is its household reputation as
a cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore nip.
piles and caked breasts, tumoIs and mumps,
sore throat, earache, toothaehe, bruises,
burns, wounds and sprains, whit behind
I its celebrity as horse Liniment. The
Mothers OF America know its value, and
apply it promptly to the external injuries of
the rising generation" and in fact there Is
not city or township in. the United States
where the Mustang Liniment is not
regarded by both sexes and every class, as
q blessing to the community.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
War with England.

In anticipation of the above.
with fears of the conscript officer
before our eyes, and wishing a
bomb proof position in the quar-.
termaster's department, we are
offering boots, shoes, hats, bed
blankets, all wool two-ply carpet
ing, and all winter goods at great
ly reduced prices. Forward
march ! Keep the step TO the
green brick front, and victory will
perch upon your banner.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
nE a aharn lottor from

@ A. sharp letter from
"Three Young Men" appears in
this paper. We publish it in &C
cordance with our rule, which is,
to give parties who consider them.
selves aggrieved, an opportunity
for defence. (Albeit, the epithets
had better been omitted. They
never strengthen q cause.) The
.writers,we are sure, misapprehend
tie character of our cores
pondent, "Phillom." We have
known him a good many years,
and have always recognized in bin
an honorable, conscientious gen.
tleman. If any errors appear in
his letters to the OBSERVER, they
are the result Cf misinformation,
not design. The author, we be-
lieve, would not wantonly assail
or misrepresent any one. We
make this statement, in order that
justice may be had, and to pre-
vent the necessity Of any more
letters on the subject.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22

% The eldest son of on:
friend DIR. Diemer was thesubject
of an accident last Friday, which
came near resulting fatally. He
was thrown from wagon, about
a mile Eastsof this place, and fell
on his left side on q stump, caus.
ing internal injuries, from which
he lay in critical condition fol-
two or three days. Now, howev.
er, we are glad to learn, he is bet.
ter, with a fairer prospect Of re-
covery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22


~ Attention. is directed to
the brief card of P. L. Nichol,
ll3 Church street, Nashville to be
found in this paper. He is pre-
pared to fill orders for acclimated
trees, plants, shrubs, bulbs, seeds,
etc., at less than Northen prices.
Also, will I'LL orders by express
for boquets for dinner, party or
wedding occasions; crosses, Tyres,
wreaths, harps, etc, for funeral
ceremonies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
@ Our old friend E. P. Sol

@ Our old friend E. P. Sol.
ONION, of Mulberry, remodels his
advertisement in another column,
today. He has removed to his
new building, where he has opened
a large and well-selected stock of
goods in his line,- consisting of
staple and fancy groceries, iron,
oils, etc, which he proposes to
sell as low as articles of the same
grade can be bought anywhere.
Give him a call. A cleverer man
can't be found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
The Club then adjourned.

B& We are requested by the
President Of the Lincon County
Agricultural and Mechanical So.
ciety, to call a meeting of the Di-
rectors, at the courthouse on Fri
day, March lst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22

sT Fayetteville has two as
safe, comfortable and reliable pas
senger hacks as are to be found
anywhere. Travellers are never
disappointed. Mr.. Hess's for Tul.
lahoma, and Mr.. Corn's for Hunts
vile, always leave at their adver-
tised time, aud always make con-
nection. .-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22


Candles-Star, light weight, 141z.
Cheese-factory, l6@16Hc.
Coal Oil--27 1s@3Oc per gal.
Cofee--Rio, 24@26; Laguyra, 26; ia
va, 2S@311s.
|. Cotton--l7L @2124-fair demand.
Corn-wagon. 5S@ 60; sacked, 63@6e.
Corn Meal-60c@70.
Dried Fruit--apples, ~; quarter peach
es, 5; mixed, s; half do, Z.
Eggs-19@23c per doz.
Frathers-50@ Coo for prime.
Flour-actual sales are made at, p Dbl
Superfne .......-. 6 5o@7 90
Extia. ........... 25
Family ............. $500 60
Fancy brands. -. 75iG 10 20
Lard-in tierces, go; kegs, $50 lbs) II.
Molasses-New Orleans, 1890; golden
syrup, $3.50.
Peanuts-s1 45@1 GO per bush.
Potatoes-Irish, 50 50 per Dbl; sweet, 81
per bush.
Poultry-Chickens, 15@22e; Turkeys, Is
@s1.
Sugar-New Orleans, 10k@11; Demerara,
12L @1234; coffee and crushed, 13@133
Salt--$3 % for bush barrels; table, p
doz, 90c@$2 so.
Soda-6@61zc p n.
Tallow-Country, IL as.
Wheat, L 65@1 70--as to quality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
Marriages.
MARRIED:

In this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, by
Rev. q. L. Staley, Mr.. 40. EDWARDS and
Miss ELIZABETH II. PRYOR.
In Rutherford county, Tuesday, 18th inst.
by Rev. J. P. Weaver, Mr.. B. F. SWAIN.
of this county, and Miss CALLIE LIZ
NOI3, of Rutherford.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing parties since our last:
WHITE.
Frederick Hill and l.. C. Busby.
J. F. Smith and Nancy Jane Templeton.
Joseph N. Renegsr and Martha L. Gattis
A. ID. o. Benson and s. 2. Luttrill.
COLORED.
Booker Reece and Susan Boone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22

Bw A friend in Rutherford
county, in familiar letter SAYS /:
"Wheat is not looking we'll in
this county-hope it will come
out. Calls on candidates are ne
coming disgustingly frequent"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
Atlanta. Georgia.
[Reported ,reekly for the OBSERVER 6y H.

( Reported ,reekty for the OBSERVER oy H.
Z! Coz d Bro, Produce Merchants.l
Corn-white, 95@97; yellow, e bush
Ell. 9O@ 95. Oats, 7O@75. .... Flour,
sack, 98 ibs-fancy, 81 5o@4 IS; fam
ily,4 2a@4 so; extra,$3 1894 %; superfine,
8 OO@3 25. Bnlk-shoulders, 61s@7;
hams, 12@12lb; clear sides, 81a@9. ::....
Rye, 1 goal 25.. Barley, 90@$l Co..
Meal, 95@$l, Lard, Dbl, 9@S2 cans cans
$685. Butter, 1925. -. Eggs, $50
20. !. Feathers, new, 66@75. Dry Hides,
l7@l9. "A sheeting, 15@13%.. q
Shifting, l1@11h.... Cotton Yarns, l 80
al SIS per bunch. Tenn. hay. 81 COG
/ SIS. :. Dressed Turkeys, l5@f7; Chick
ems, 1O@12 Apples, $4@6.
Corn weakening, with fair stocks and fair
demand. Wheat, none in market-good de-
mand. Rye and Barley dull. Oats, fair de-
mand for seed. Flour firm, moves regular
at quotations. Butter, Eggs and Onions
wanted il fresh and sound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22
Still at Cost.

/ shall until further notice con-
tinue to sell at cost for cash. AS
there is yet en- hand a large amount
of seasOnable goods, customers
will consult their interests by ex.
aiming my stock before pur-
chasing. ID. P. SHAcKLEFoRD.
Feb. Goth, 1872. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-02-22

B& In County Court, last
Saturday, John Maddox qualiti. d
as guardian of Margaret A., Will
lam A, and Terah Philpot, minor
heirs of Martha j. Philpot, dec.
Also, James FL. Burnam, ad
ministratur Of the estate Of Thos.
Townsend, dec.