davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
A TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
More Lives Sacrificed by Carelessness in
Building-One Man Killed and Two
Injured.

More Lives Sacrificed by Carelessness in
Building-One Man Killed and Two
Injured.
Another of those distressing and narrowing acct
dents occurred yesterday in this city which can
only be attributed to Migrant reckessness in build
ing. The safety OF many lives is generally depend
ent on but small precautionary measures but it
seems that these even are grossly neglected in the
erection of vast and precarlous structures. Thus
lives are frequently lost and helpless children are
rendered latheres5.
The columns OF the HERALD have repeatedly con-
tanned detailed descriptions Of the long tunnel now
building in the upper part OF Fourth avenue IL
was this locality which was the scene Of this sad
accident. The top OF the tunnel between Nine tieth
and Ninety first streets, caved In suddenly with q
fearful crash large number OF workmen were
at work in the immediate vicinity OF this portion
Of the tunnel, and the confusion which ensued was
indescr babe.
FEARS WERE ESrERTAISED
that other portions Of the tunnel would also FALL
and these groundless suspicious spread terror
among the workingmen. Meanwhile however, 1t
became necessary 10 remove the debris, especially
some OF the labOrers declared that they had
heard faint and painful cries issue from under the
confused mass OF stone. One man VINO MAD only
foot or two rom where the top OF the tunnel had
falen-ur9ed the men to 20 TOW ork instantly as the
victims might yet perhaps be saved. 80 they went
to work with a will, and their EFFORTS were not
fruitless. Patrick Gullloye and Joseph Granger,
both workmen engaged on the tunnel, were dug
out. Gulioyle VINO resides az 1925 Third avenue,
had severe bruises on ms right loot, anu Granger
a Canadian, VINO lives at $3.50 Third avenue, had
several ugly bruises about the body. Tney were
both unconscious and at once removed TO tnelr
homes. Although their injuries are severe there
seems but little doubt that they Will ultimately re-
cover
The work OF clearing up the wreck, however,
was not yet finished, and subsequently,, the men
dug up the body Of william Haley. OF Nlnety-sixth
street and Lexington avenue The corpse was
horribly mangled and gave evidence that he had
died an exceedingly painful death. The digpings
we're continued without interruption, but the
worgmen failed to find any more victims OF
criminal carelessncss. Word was sent 20 the
Coroners' once, and IL Is expected that thorough
and searching Investigator will be held without
any unnecessary delay. IL is as yet, impCssiDle
to asten the responsibility for this awful caam'ty
upon the guilty par ties, but II IS sincerely 10 ue
hoped that the Coroner will ascertain all the iacts
and that the death OF these poor workingmen
Will, at least. result IN the signal punishment OF
every one who Is In any way responsible Tor the
disaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
THE BRIDGE ENTERPRISE.

Inc hIOerman1c Act1On In the fTe"HboS
and What the Eject Will Bedrock
lynn Likely To Vote the Requisite
Amount.
Mayor Hunter, In a conversation with HERALD
representative yesterday in regard to the failure
OF the Aldermen to take any action looking to the
appropriation OF the nrst $1,O00.0O0 towards the
East River Bridge enterprise, in accordance with
the provision OF the act or the Legislature. said
there was no haste necessary on the part OF the
Board; that he believed the Bridge Company had
money enough for the present In answer to
question as to whether the Bridge Company
had money enough TO carry them through
until alter the end OF the recess Of the Board, he
replied he thought they had, and n they had not,
why they could easily borrow it. The work, he
said, having been commenced must 90 forward.
several OF the Aldermen, who were spoken TO
Yesterday upon the subject, were OF the same
opinion as the Mayor, and expected that some
action would have been taken az their last meet
ing upon the report which the Bridge Committee
had prepared and were anxious TO submit.
The committee say that the bridge should be CON-
pleted as soon as possible, and It would
be foolish to wait year or two for New York TO
take action. and In the meantime allow the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
NEW YORK CITY.

Comptroller Green reports the following dis.
bursemepts and receipts Of the treasury yester
day Disbursements So, 2l5: receipts, $35,0ss.
The Young Mems woman Suffrage League are to
hold to-day, at eight P. M, their first regular
public meeting at Pmpton Hall, No. 80 Stuyvesant
street. DR.. Fuller Walker will deliver address
which Is to be followed by discussion, with free
platform, under hvemlnute rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
STATEN ISLAND.

MARITIME Orena who was severely beaten OF
Tompkinsvile on the 9th inst. by man named
Ulkner, Is now lying in a critical condition from
the wounds received. The Coroner has been not-
fed and a warrant issued for the arrest OF Ulkner
The Stapieton yacht regatta, which was to have
taken place the 10th INST, has, owing to the abb
sence OF the commodore OF the club and the imp0s-
pany the yachts, beeI postponed until the Goth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
WESTCnES TER.

During the temporary absence Of its occupants
the residence of Frederick b. Conklin, situated on
what is known as the Grassy Sprain road, In the
city Of Yonkers was broken into yesterday morn
ing and robbed OF table silverware pair OF opera
glasses, q revolver silver coin and Other articles,
valued IN all at ABOUT $125. The burglars have
thus Tar escaped detection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

what delay tnere may DC.
The Foot Races on Friday-The Prizes
and List of characterization OF tho
Boat Crews.
SARATOGA, N. r., July IA, 1874.
The Bennett prizes to be awarded to the vicious
In the foot races on Friday are on exhibition az
the Grand Union. The following judges for the
foot races were elected to-day:-A L. Devine,
OF Harvard; s. II. DIN. Wesleyan; G. NJ Spiers
Columbia; Delaney Nicoll, Princeton. The fifth
Judge will be elected from Cornell at the next
meeting.
for the foot races up to the present time are ~
follows -
ONE MILE RUNNING RACES. A. Reed, Column
bia; E. Copeland, Cornell David Patton, Princeton'
J. h. Vandeventer, Princeton; A. b. Ellis har-
ward; R B. Curtis, Harvard; @. NJ. Marsh, ives
leyau.
ONE HUSpRKD YARD RAcR.-H. c. Beach and
David Patton, Princeton; r. W. Van Buskirk and J.
Martinez, Columbia; f. Ii. Herrck anu IL. q.
Leeds. Harvard; G. O. Webb, Yale; J. W. whitney,
Wesleyan.
THREE MILE RUNNING RACE.-T. J. Goodwin, OF
Columbia; +. l.. Phillips, Of Cornell; Allen Mar
Quand OF Princeton; J. II. Vandeventer, OF Prince
ton, and w. II. Downs, Of wesleyan.
HURDLE RUNNING RACR.-l20 yards over ten
hurdles, fOrtJ-two inches high.-H. g. Beecn, Of
Princeton Allen Marquand OF Princeton, A. b.
Nevin, of Yale: J. W. Whitney, of wesleyan; 4. II.
Herrick OF Harvard.
SEWN MILE WALKING MATCH.-J. II. Southland,
OF Cornell; G. H. Hubbel OF williams; p. T. limp
sou, Of Columbia; ). +. Eustis, OF Wesleyan; II. O.
bia; G. Eager, OF Dartmouth; 7. G. Lee, Of Prince
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15


Fifty dollars pre- viously acknowledged "Chiltreu's
Excursion tWallaceln should have been acknowledged
from sawyer, Wallace h Co."
WILLIAM BUTLbk DUNCAN No. Nassau street.
CHARLES n. MARSHALL. No. - Burling slip.
THEODORE ROO EvkI.r, No. 81 Maiden lane,
GEORGE u, BRODlIEAD. No l3 Wall street,
EDWARD KING, No. 70 Broadway, r
NRw YogK, July Ia, 1874
Seven Hundred Happy boys ana Girls
Visit MFR. william Butler Duncan.
One of Staten Islands highest points IL crowned
by the elegant summer house Of Mr.. Wuuam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15
The Poor Chiidren's Picnics.

The trustees OF the Poor Children's Free Excur-
sions Fund have received the following contri-
hutlOnS TO date:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-15

man crew Is expected to walk over rne course IN
thai particular race Yale is also confident OF win
ming the University Race as they row the English
stroke though provided with somewhat impul-
siye captajn the crews are all well housed, ana
will mold over untn the race comes OF. no matter
what delay there may be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers &C real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
Madison A. Milan and wife
to e. I'll. Neeley, % acres in End
dis, $50.
W. A. Millard, sheriff, to Geo.
w. Jones, house and lot in
Fayetteville, $374.42.
Nathan Boone TO Mary NJ.
Commons, 1O7B acres in Moore
county, $2,477.
Travis d. Ashby and wife to
James Isom, 829 acres in 9th
dis, $1,000.
James r. Feeney to James
+. Goodrich, two town lots in
9Th dis, $4,000.
James f. Goodrich and wife
TO James r. and A. w. Feeney,
3409 acres in 10Th dis, $500.
r. G. Gardner and wife to
JET. B. McNeeley, so acres in
Giles county, $500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
The Reasons Nhyi

The reasons why You ought to
stop at the Town Spring Livery
are us follows:
F5rstty, We have Lightning
Rods which are great protec-
ton in tine OF storms.
Secondly, We have a Force
Pump,conyeying purespringwa-
ter into orr stable, thereby af-
foIding abundance of water for
your thirsty stock.
Thjrdjg Our charges are very
moderate; only IS cents for hay
and corn feed, and everything
else in proportion.
Fourtd{B We desire doing a
large business, and as our ex-
penses are comparatively light
we shall expect small profits.
FJJLly, If you will only
give US a call We can convince
You beyond a doubt, that it, is
TO your interest to put up with
us. We also return thanks foI
the liberal share of patronage
we have received, and invite you
to call again, as we intend max
ing our stable popular resort
for man and beast.
n. {. ATKINSON q Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
Cash. Cash,

If you need anything in ,he
Hardware line 90 to HATCHER
& OGILvIE. Their stock is now
full and complete, and they will
make prices to salt The hard
times. They keep the best
brands OF mechanics tools, iron,
steel, horse and mule shoes.
nails OF all sizes. IN fact, all
articles usually kept III first
class hardware house. We
have on hand a lot 0. hydraulic
cement. Remember, terms cash;
don't ask rs for credit.
HATCuER 81 OGuvTF.
y. B.-AII who have bought
goods Of lis on a short credit
viii please pay up, We are
now in need OF The money.
HATCHER i CGILvIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.
the Circuit Court at Fayctte

IN the Circuit Court at Fayette-
vile, Lincoln CO., Tennessee.
Su. an Z. Brewer rs James r. Brewer-Bill
for Divorce.
IN this cause, il pIearing from the ale
4 cations in complainani's bill, which IS
sworn to, that the residence of the deieEt-
ant is unknown, and that he is supposed 70
be a nonresident of the State, Othat the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served
u on hin-It is, therefore, ordered that pub
lieation be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Or
SERVER, a newspaper published in the town
OF Fayetteville, Lincoln county, tennessee,
for four successive weeks, commanding sand
James +. Brewer TO appear At the next
term Of the Circuit Court for said county, TO
be held on the first MOndSy in November
next. at the court house in Fayetteville,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill flied against him IN said court, or
( the same win be taken Tor confessed and
set for hearing eX parte.
octIn A. B. W0ODARD, Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01

Ia& The ladies Of the c. p.
Church realized about forty dol
lars by the sale of ice cream
and cake at the festivals at the
Fair Grounds last week. Their
refreshments contributed mate
rally to the pleasure Of both
days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
Hc 4 gentleman who re

3c& A gentleman who re-
sides in the 18th district, Com
mons') informed lis last week
that he knew of fields Of corn
that would not yield more than
a barrel to the acre, and some
cotton could not exceed 100
pounds to the acre. ~ gloomy
prospect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
Something New.

We have received our entire
stock OF Spring and Summer
goods and iiatter ourselves that
we can please our numerous pat
rons and the public generally,
We have made-clothing for
youths, boys and gents, all ST.
zes and good variety, Boots,
Shoes and Hats Of latest pat
tern, ladies' dress goods and
Hats, we'll selected. Piece
goods in cashmere, cottonade
and linens, for gents and boys
wear, at low figures. Large
variety OF notions, besides hard
ware and queensware from the
best manufacturers.
By buying our goods at the
Eastern markets, and selling at
reasonably short profits, we can
guarantee satisfaction. Come
and see us. Your friends,
Caldwell & KELsO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
p% ". E. Turlev, III revis

D@ W. E. Turley, in revis
ing his advertisement in this pa
per to-day, notifies the public that
he will furnish sash, doors, mould
ings, and other builders, materials
at city prices, and that city pay
ment will be required. That
fair. If he is forced to compete
with city work he should be paic
according to city rules.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
thYgq7BVIDbE OBSERVER
Thursday, October /, 1874
6 anGi6afGs.
Election Tuesday, Nov'r 3, IA.

CONGRESS-
sCs We are authorized to announce
Hon. John H. Bright, of Fayetteville.
candidate for reelection to Congress from
this (he 5th) district.
STATE SENATE
ES@We are authorized to announce Capt.
w. y. COwden, of Lewisburg, a candi-
date for the State Senate from the district
composed Of Lincoln, Franklin aud Mar
shall counties.
BGg@ We are authorized to announce Gen.
Ewing 4. Wilson, OF Marshall county, a
candidate for the State Senate from the dis
trict composed of Lincoln, Franklin and Mar
shall counties.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
B@We are authorized to announce ThOs.
II. BIedsOe. Esq, Of this county, candi-
date for Representative from Lincoln and
the section Of Moore county formerly belong
ing to Lincoln.
" are authorized to announce Col N.
y. George. of Fayetteville, a candidate
for Representative from Lincoln and the
part of Moore county formerly belongic
10 Lincoln.
I CT We are authorized to announce Dr.
( ID. y. NObIitt, of Moore county, a candi.
date for Representative from Lincoln and
the sectionof Moore county formerly be-
f, longing to Lincoln.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
Read as y0u Run.

The McEnery government
in Louisiana has overthrow
the Kellogg dynasty, the Presi-
dent has ordered Gen. Emo
ny to reinstate Kellogg. Gov.
Brown teIegraphs the Presi-
dent that the laws Of TenEes-
see can and viii be enforced
without federal interference
,Severa. of the supposed Jail
breakers at Trenton are arres-
ted. Andy johnson has an
nounced himself a candidate
for L. $. Senate. Rev. II. w.
Beechcr breaches again in the
Plymouth church OH the 9th of
October. Murray d Morgan arc
selling unheard-of bargains in
boots, shoes, hats, caps, ready
made clothing, queensware, tin
ware and groceries at Nash
vile prices with freight added.
Give them q caii,as they are des-
peratcly III earnest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01

" The rock wall of the
folI cemetery has. been thrown
down near the church, until cat
tie and hogs pass over and Craze
in what should be a sacred en-
closure. We do hope that the
authorities who are charged
with the care of the grounds
will at once see that the beasts
are efectually excluded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01

~ Tennessee Presbytery,
OF the G. p. Church, recently in
session at Cane Creek, adjourn
ed last Monday night, to meet
in Athens, Ala, Friday before
the 4th Sabbath in April next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE !
NNTELgArIoNAL AND GREAT NORTHERN R.R.)

Passengers going TO Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike
this line a Longyiew, the Best Route to Pal
estine, Hcarne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville,
Houston, Galveston aad al points in Vest
ern, Central, Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans viii find it
the Best Route TO Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, O.
verton, Crockett Longview and all points in
Eastern aad Northeastern Texas.
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air
Brakes, MiIler's Patent Safety Platforms
and Couplers; and nowhere else can the
passenger so completely depend on a spec
DIV. safa and comfortable Journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admira-
bly, answered the query: GLOW 10 so TO
Texas BY the publication OF an interest
ing and truthful document containing a val
liable and correct map, which can be OBJ
tanned. free Of charge, by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT. Information
al aud Great Northern Railroad, Houston,
Texas District E.. fch!e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
We Mean BUSINESS.

I'he undersigned would res
}}ectrully announce to their nu-
merous friends and the public
generally, that owing to the
great stiingency in money mat
ters, and the difficulty OF max
jny collections, they have rc-
solved 10 return to their origi-
nal design OF doing IL strictly
cash and barter business, and
have therefore puduced the price
OF their goods 10 suit The times.
cur stock Of Iron and Hard
ware is very complete, and at
astoniehingly low prices. Wag-
onsi Wagons. we sell the Zen
nessee Wagon oc which We
keep Il fBli assortment; every
wagon warranted-prices from
20 to 500. We are also pre-
pared 10 Gil allorders for Farming
Implements, Cider, Sorghum
Mills, Gins, &c, on short no
tNse ri factory prices. Give
us call. We again call on
our friends to como and settle,
II you can't get the money.
hrigg your produce-will give
d cents per bushel over tht
market price for a few hundred
bushels OF wheat, in payment
of debts due US.
EYuiyAKFR & ALLEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01

~ Hon. John II. Savage,
candidate for the United States
Senate, viii address the people at
Winchester, Monday, Oct. 9Th,
Fayetteville, Tuesday, do 9th,
Lynchburg, Wednesday,do 9TH,
upon 1.-THE state of the Union, .
and upon the Senatorial cleo
ton. We ask for the Colonel
a full crowd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
Gala Days.
Lincoln County En- Masse:
Fayetteville Overlooked with Peo-
pie.
Good Speaking, Good Music, Good
Dinner, and Good Time Gen.
orally.


orally.
Last Friday and Saturday
were days long to De remem-
bered by the people of Lincoln
county. Friday was appointed
for the Grange Pic Mic. The
morning opened beautifully,
giving promise of pleasant
weather AT al early hour the
different roads centering in
town Were alive with people,
all coming to the celebration.
All modes of locomotion were
thought into requisition-wag-
ons,- buggies, horsemen and foot
men swelled the tide. A spe-
cial railroad train furnished lis
contribution, and by nine o'clock
the town seemed to be full. At
10 o'clock Fayetteville Grange,
preceded by music, marched
to the entrance of the Fair
Ground, where the grand pro-
cession, composed, it was
thought, of about seven hum
dred grangers, formed and
marched to the stand.
Master Maxwell and Lectur-
er Mosely, who were announced
to deliver addresses, were alb
sent, and Hon. John NJ. Bright
was called to the stand and re-
lgaled the vast throng with a
happy effort. He spoke Of the
tariff, the civil rights bill, and
particularly of agriculture and
Its myriad interests. 1t was
impossible, owing to the shul-
fling Of feet, the rustling Of
dresses, and the noise always
attendant on large crowds, to
secure notes that would justify
an attempt, eyen,at an extended
report. We can say, however,
that the speech was well adap-
ted to the occasion, eioquently
delivered, and we'll received.
At the conclusion Of the
speech, an invitation was given
to all to partake of the dinner,
which was spread in the grove
in the rear Of the FAIR Grounds.
Vast as the assemblage Of peo-
iple was, there was an abundance
of substantial, wholesome food
! for all. When the cravings of
hunger were satisfied, the crowd
returned to the amphitheatre
where a short address was de-
Ilivered by Capt. w. p. Tolley
The festivitiesof the days closed
with speed ring in which old
Henry Clay showed his sur
passing fcetness.
The number Of people in at
tendance was fairly estimated
at 1000, which was a larger
number by about one-third than
was ever before congrcgated il
the Fair Grounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
4tlam,,,. Georgia.

+ Reported weekiy. for the OBSERVER. by ii
4. Coz & Bro. Produce Merchants.
Cori--white, ! I5@1.16; yellOw.l.lo@ liz
.Whcat-white, ESQ 1.3o; red ECO L.
Barley .50aI6O. Oats, T0@75. Flour
fancy. 81 50@8; family .$G 5o@7; extra, SOC
So % Meal, 49,. fay, $l.C0d l.25 Baeor
clear sides, 1905; shoulders. l2te l2]a
halus. 1904 =. Lard, Dbl, LOG Is;
cans, '6@l7 Butter, 20d25 49, Eggs
1920 Irish Potatoes .$4@4 so Feathers
new, 50@G0.... Apples, 5o@9 60
Corn. fair dernaud.
Wheat dali
Rye in demand,
Oats DO do
Butter and eggs active.
Onions and potatoes active.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
Deatb$.


In Lynchburg, Saturday, 18th ult, n IN
FAINT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Parks
In Lynchburg, Monday, Dist uit., an IN
FAINT son Of John and Myrtle Gardner.
OSCAR ROSE, infant son OF w. W. and
NJ. +. Bruce, formerly Of Lincoln county
died of brain fever. Sept. 23rd, 1874, in
WeakIey county. Tennessee, aged one year
and twenty days. This precious jewel,
loaned of the Lord for little while, lie
hath demanded back again, to sparkle amid
the bright gems Of His crown.
w. s. LACKEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01

e@ Ourfricnd Phil. I. Muir
ray, of the firm Of Murray&
Morgan, left for the northern
cities last Monday, intending to
buy choice stock Of goods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01
MarIaggs.

.-c.CNN~-0g4~I0NINT Nsr-N1N]ONs------7N717 ~
ng H - MZ-5a
In this couuty Thursday oath ult.. by
lanes X. Moorrs. Esq, Mr.. VIC. REM
GAR and Miss EMMA RUSSELL
In this county THURSDAY. 9th nit. by } .
W. Rawles, Esq, MIR. Al RED Haiti
COCK and Miss DORA GRlFfIS-
Marriage licenses have been issued to tie
following parties since OR last
WHITE.
Franklin Gautney and Sophronia IiarrciSon
Robert L. Moore and Lucy i. Shoiuer.
CnInREi'.
y. Hampton and Harriet Fowler.
: Ihos. Shull and Minerva Harris.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01

G The largest turnip of
the season is from Mr.. Ezekiel
Crawford's, four miles south Of
Fayetteville. It measured TWEEN
Nv inches in circumference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-01

s@ d. 2. Shacklcford, north
west corner Of the Square, is
making his house headquarters
for boots, shoes and hats. II e
stock is now being replenished
with a full variety,including The
celebrated handmade, warran-
ted equal to the best--alI Of
fered at the lowest figures fol
cash only. The OLD stock con
tinues to be sold at cost.