davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
NETWORK. NEW-HAyEN AND Hal

NETWORK, NEW-nAVEN AND HART
- FORD !. R-NiWYoRK ND NEW,M Nv p
Passenger station in NeTlorf Grand Central Depot en-
Trains for New sAla ASs 81 NT 10 H1Sn. % 7 oo5
Afs % aa i A c Il Ea 81 t AMI af d 5
io "a So SO O. Sii T. Ii2 ST. H. y o sq & S
$50, as ~ Of 90 GS ~ ~ ., III IL 90 p ant
p M ehoIe Line At l a1d 10 p ~; ls ~, . a. IT.
4si sos aaa IT, aat g. . a.a 10 m ma a.
on sfco Line DIVISION or Po1sace aud coaneeiiclt
ya a. f9Eb ne % AID TG ,Ic5 SI sIs No %s
K. H. a Negliaven, anl the 800 M ana p m io-
Ni t y RIVER n' at Z pasa and %
ir Montreal TIE 500 a. M aud D. ~. So, ,n WI, VIII
r. T. at hTldsep%tt The / sos sna ~ n S S's Dai
ant As d 80 r H. VIZ Ny canaan T. r. a. siaIo ar
D. ~. via Providence.
Dawing. room, Day Express and Sleeping Cars on
1eeis he purchased g. Ticket oce Of Company ai
io,yn who viii check baggage from residence 10 de-
JOHN T. MOODY sup n. Y. Division New.York.
Opposition MERCHANTS LINE for
sent ILhn from f4:r s. T. 'TraHsa.t MoXpiYs
Ss' ca5n Nth 1art 20 oa; = aaso rs
sU&iAI EXCURSION a. m. 9Ih.sl. si5. iind.nc at
ca1sk t. Aliens II rs, ilaeis 81 50 am, ing Ne%i ok
day.
DENNSYLVA RAILROAD.-THE
u = q. y y
ROUTE Trains leave ork from foot Of DcsbIosses aud
x%ss isf IiaIsrg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
win pullman Pace Car, ATTACHED $50 a. mr and $50 p
For " %a%spo % and Haven lyiq p9rnaelpa and
Wlm. =, ~ IoeS syen CORY i fc p m COZ
Cory Titusyie Petroleum Centre ana the O
or Ia morc Washington, ard the south Limited Wash
ngtUi ENpIe, oI Pullman faoI C9rs daily, except sunday
SO a. m: arrive Washington at $40 !. Regular
$40 a. ia. and y. sunday, . p. m.
Esprcss Tor Philadelphia T. 30, $40 $50 a. nj 1890 :,
10 80 D. T. s3, y T. NJ ana IL Iiici -h al iJp D -
8 80 and . III. I'm rant aud seeonl class. D. IN; .
. 80 3 10 10 i:iO 43O 30 $40 q. Go go. T. $50
$40. 10 100 and IL night SUNDAY 3D. - and $40
pf i Elizabeth, O. ESQ T. 40 o 10 = m IL M l. . -,
3O $40 10 20 30 20. 5.iO a. Go 60 T. ap S:iO
10. "a. aud - ~ gut Sumny 30 ant > 10 p ~
For Railway. q, q 80, T. $50 =. lOa m - m. l. 2 2 50
$40 $40 4lO. 40. 4Jj. 52O. 5IO o. ol0, ESQ., 7. slO
10 p. % and II night Sunday. 800 and D. m
For Wo0ibrlgo. rerthAnDoy and south Am1oy AM ID
For For Sew bf'swcs ard \ mr. ~ m @ SO, 40 go
ei TO-, s,f II" sl i IL noon All % M
-. kingston ant ie,ky NIL SO a. ~, and 10 Pm
Tor Princeton Z $50 - H. - 90 = = 10 AMI !. ia
Tor fl,nInsiou PhiiDisbars and BelvdeTs, $50 l. H.
isr N,Tcer and Somerset Dran-h. p.
Trenton, BOni,ntown darlington and Camden, and
$50 a. IN. ~ go 2, :, o. and 2 p m:
FOR faImingdale aud Sinan a. M ana r. m
Ior ghstown, PebeIto. and Camden Via Perth Amboy,
Ior ii ghtstown and Pcmberion a. m.
Trains follows -Frun Pittsburgh tjj and 10 30
except Monday Prom Wasington and hatimore 20 T. Ii.
To- and 10 "a \. sunlay, 30 aud 10 ~
IGN i Il. mo ~ 10 C ~ G 81 - 20 o. 10 n pii sun
dal, TO- 30 Css IA % a. ~, . 90 30 and no. M
and foot Of Desbro-ses and andtsts; ST.,
brooklyn; and Nos IA 10 and ~ iisonsi iioDoAen
tmsr@nt Ticket once, 30 16y is'l,ry place; ,,
fI-ANK THOMSON oene II Aanaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

AUCTION SALES or YEW-YORK REAL ESTATE.
BV r. IT, Lr'iop & %. 80
| 9.storv and basement brick house ana lo' No ~
West eth ST. = 10 II of Gtlayci lot, 2oxs5" a. ooo
-.I.' M 4. i. Bistfkar& SIN.
1 2 stolv au1 brfNDSt01e 'front.' i1u-c hil
10, To-, ~, sioo II Aine.l Arnold $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
REAL ESTATE.

- NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. June 10, 1879 q
At the Exchange Salesrooms to-day f. H..
Jud,ov, q Co. and A. j. Blocker 4 Son conducted lega
saies of which full details win De found below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

NFw-YORK CITY.
Manst n = ot , 30, ~ i'p ''o "A''" eoeo0
-, ~ r, \, 'tL IN Ia q az 'onnor 1000
Nsr s,Ss " : ~" o. -'Ni'o .'... I2,lOo
i4 , 81, ~ W. ,o,t N yeTs ror 1880
l4thst, 39S Il Of 5tiatt, - NlUJ3i Mary III oeo
10 Charlotte GaJEor; Il Years per ear 4'Ooo
Il if >. Il To IL 70 NJ , n 6. vie Il ,f'rb $3.50
30ih.st, ASH 10 q Of Sthav, 20 N0So parry wan
adjoining Westst 0GX9S.J; > WhltBiirA 70 Il RAJ,
ras,beTg. -''0VV
AN T st. ~ + 49, d, II 6ay $50
IsJitc ~ lti az, 2IxlNO.Ji 6letet, =,
" Of S.hag, 21xlUOi t4stH, "a =, I'D n - q
OH az, COX 10i j. " Il rk 70 Ut II ck'r L ooo
Hewitt ncsOi. Young and - VI Searlc. o,oVJ
'I 20 y. Conner ~ VI ua' 4oOOo
iG, IT, IS 81 sir ''S' 10 meSa 1000
h ama a's To- III Taa W,arer $500
Wa,nf1Su ~ ~ wilson, TO s' J. WOOD rustic 5000
west Farms to Knesbriiyc rood opposite C. walton
AMI adjoining j. and l.. briggs On sJlii, ilIs .loug
- q 10 street along street l3S II toJ. tohs
xs3i III 70 F0liliain, Gore aJoAins aIOto
on Kn-sirii,e Road 81 u 81 ali street ~ aho.e,
$40 wcstly Si.2 It 10 road lVIt u. ooo
". MinsA Isl, 10 Mara BilsgS -fVVV
LFssE RHOfDTD. 1900
tn No. 2iG year, per ye"r....--...--.-. sleoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Nem Publications.
Iusirncilon.

Tor Boys and Young Een--city.
ALL Simmer Optn-Willson e. Walworth's
~ phsfrtss College and Photographic Institute 10 t.St
Fourteenth Unosguare DAY and evening" Se' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Co r)bom it map Gonrsru.

Nj lSSING. $500 REWARD.
sine, Saturday Juue ., ats a. H., j. ~
WELL 1OM son of Boston, Mass, age 30 year., LlgLi,
inches; hal rather nlt complex l4ii bin.
Rather prominent thl face inpo in elm, dark D""n
hair and Lonsiaenc. fnl OF ye,o~ t"'s
rorItop black FELT hat, stc lrim, w It's collar worn 10" ~
nee L. black neci ic aud congress gaer shoes ad m ~ POS
session Opcnac,d gold watc.Ii rO~sln m'Ae-l ett %.
edge WITH lis name. Ia fun ~ Roman eteis ait to
ring engraved with bunch Of plain gold rag, F"t
watch cnan sieey -Datonr Lit No % West b"'h-
etl,-st Ney.YoIk, said ,tua'iay, a. keep az
poutluent at Long Branch boat, ifor O. y. r. 10
Jailed ~ do 20. II, ard or at l D. IN. al ltt - g.
n r. Fall River steamboat, whore he note 10 cabuau w
delivered No 90 West Twentiehst, saying uaf pc
tended Fan River that evening There ar no t-
time Five huirt'i dollars re"at VII Do
paid the of his body ii dead ar or such l
viii lead Ia the discovery OF lilo "heiraoniS u u |
Je had been H. ad was On. partially recovered 81 tame o. 49,.
appearance. o,,o,-,, ,,,.,.,rt.p A.
~ Beaver S.. Ncw-logk; McSsrs THONiS',H x
TMOSIBIN. a Federal ST., Boston TO the Police Head"
quarters 81 either city
DROF. IOOMlS's Select European Pal ties. -
second arty-The tour OF switzerland and lt9y luhc -
to sept al expense. 500 gold Third Party lAe t9n "a
Europe only june PC, l. mOhili Al eNpenN ~ 'v-
gold Address C LOOMS, A Bontst axe sche ne, oih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Sales tn auction.

A. MgRwlN Auccoaeer
DY BANGS, MERWIN x Coz 600 Broadway,
ID near i5oniat-,sales =. books MOIAs "i Az fheJ
'giii IiSpAY. At 4 D. m.-VALUABIE BOOKS old ana
new embracing theology, Science, DC. AAo iSr@' lass
plItTats %c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Gouscs ara farms iDanieo.

ENANTED-A FARM Connecticut prefcIrod),
" prics 70 TO exceed $500. Ia BNCitNOH or m
proved pr pcry IA Elizabeth, un.mpioyed In Paihtd ~
J. Ada, ~ ". -, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
GiIn properin GO fct.
prooaIpn l]ropertr Go Get.

TlID TET-Partv furnished, frst-class ston'
4 DWELLING. 46J rompkius ave. Fultolst., bfOok
lyD. Arpiy 10 owner, AS 1Ompains ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Real Gsiale 10 exchange.

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME at sum
~ nit \. OF tacrcs hous' rs rooms and culoa 'VlV;
aeam furnace stable fruit and shade tlOoot
MORTGAGE 1000, exchange iDs Brooklyn h3hsh j. ~
CONpiCf 10 broadway.
rE,O EXCHANGE for Brooklyn pToDofty-
FARM Of 20 good lrt; ar house AMI 'atouiii'
ms; near Icc0nic Fay Long Isllnd. 1870 -
'-o'' ~ rutland z WHITING, 3 Ycefr1nsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
For Boys and Young Men-country.

A BOYS, BOARDING SCHOOL, Elizabeth,
"A Lev. ]. G. WYCKOFF. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
'I''O"i JIN u MOOpY supt. \. y DIyi.Ion New.York.

{epIUSi iON MEH1 Han > -, LINE i0r
~ ALBANY ahd TROY, landing al tatski-Si.anlcr j. H.
SCllUi LER from Pier 81 y. r.. FrauSi.a-. MONDAYS
WEpNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS. D. M Fare, - Guns
red, ced rates j. W. IANtDA.
SUNDAY EXCURSION a. H.. 2itlsi. S:ij. land N at
Island NtabIrs, - cs loUehhs,rslr, ihiucDtck
CIsk D. Athens rcurn tcacts 81 So NcHl ok
,iGk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Now for a Gay old Time.

The Great Southern Circus is
coming, the agricultural fair will
shortly be on hand, and we are
already receiving our fall and win
ter stuck of boots and shoes, man
altactured expressly for us by the
Bay State shO. aud leather com
pany, every pair of which we war
rant and propose to sell at such
prices that the most humble need
no longer go barefooted, but be
clad in the best, from a neat calf
cable screw boot TO an iron clad
shoe, from which a person receiv-
Ing one kick would be consigned
to the hospital Tor six months and
two kicks cause instant death.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
M ShVisIP, Tenn.

Brandy-apple, new,2. %; old,2.75-peachi
Few, 2.75; old. $50
Bceswax-30c.
Blackberries-dried. case p IL.
Mathematician to good, lZ@ f5e; choice
15@19.
Bacor-clear sides, G41zc; Shout
ders, lO1Sc, packed; breakfast bacon, 15'i
canvassed hams, 1870.
otton-ordinary, liz; good ordinary,
1214; low middling. 49,; middling, l@55s;
good middling, 1416.
COffeo-Rio, common to choice, 220
.2I1Sc p 10; Laguyra2414; Jayo. 2934 @93l
Candles-l6bac for fall weight.
COrn-shelled and sacked, 81 y.
Flour-fancy, 2 Lbl, $7.27; choice 'amilyr
SG.25@655; superfine, $5@ 5.23; ire, 400,
Eggs-l2c Per doZ.
Feathers-prime TO choice, ~.
Lard--kegs Ice; buckets, is, tiercc, i4zl.
Meal-sacked in depot. 92l6 a %.
Peanuts, 75c@87, a. to quality.
PouH y--ducks, l5@ 18c; hens, i2l go;
turkeys, Coz 9Oc.
Potato s--Irish, new, 81 per barrel.
Rye-SUauc.
Salt-7-bnSh. Dbl 50 10 in depot.
Sirups-N. o. molasses, 559 =; golden
sirur, 65@75c. .
gar-Demarara u Il; New Orleans, 10
Tallow-chOice, &c.
Wheat-$I15@1.3U
Whiskev-Lincoln county, Sl.6O@ 800
WoOl-Washed, 45@47.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Wheat has been steady for good
grades since our last issue. Choice
lots have been taken at from Sl.1O
@$1. Is; lower grades,at 75c0Sl.
Our market has shown considera-
BILE feeling over better grades and
bidding on choice bright lots has
been spirited.
Nothing CT any consequence
doing in corn.
Blcon shows some life. We
quote shoulders, lO40ll3; sides
and hams, 143@15.
Flour is unchanged.
Some old cotton has shown it.
self on the market, and was taken
at lie for good ordinary, which
was the grade of that offered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Base Ball.

The game between the W. L.
Lincks of Nashville and the Hor-
nets of Fayetteville will be played
in this place, Tuesday, September
2lst, at 8 o'clock P. NJ. The Hor-
nets are one of the best clubs now
in the field, and we are glad to
know that their superb playing is
to be brought OUT in contest with
the champion club OF Nashville.
Our Lincoln county boys will be
victorious, we trust, as usual
Admission fee, Csc; ladies free.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
FL. F. Dusenberry, N. Whita-
ker, Alex. J. Whitaker and Gull
len Bailey to T. J. Allison, II
acres in 9Th dis, $50.
VIM. G. Stiles and wife to Ra-
chel Weird, 81 acres in 4th dis,
$40.
John A. Corn and wife to Eliza
Finney, AZ acres in 10Th dis, gift.
Charlotte and w. B. Faulkner
to the heirs OF Sanders Taylor,
land in 18th dis, gift.
r J. Small to James Mcneil,
1873 acres in 9th dis, $4,000.
A. o. Battle and S. w, Car
marck to W. D. Cole, 994 acres
in 10Th dis, 800.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Sales to take Place.

All sales of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbills may be printed at this
Office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading, free
Of charge. We call attention to
the following:
By p. d. Boycc, clerk and
special commissioner, OH the
premises, Tuesday, 28th inst,
1244 acres in the 18th district,
belonging to the heirs Of Edith
Lay, deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, Septemb'r 0, 1875
A Vexed Question Solved.

1t has been a veXed question
for years past in this country,
as to what course should be
pursued with those public Off
GERS who convert to their own
use the funds of the people. 1t
has not appeared hardly just to
some folks to send to States Pris-
on men who are enjoying all the
luxuries of the most advanced
enIightmcnt, including fast hor-
SEES, brown-stone fronts, carpe-
ted stables, choice champagnes
and fashionable society, simply
because they have been tempted
to use money entrusted to them
by Indifferent taxpayers.
In some instances the vexed
question has been rudely solved,
as in the case Of Tweed, by con-
signing to the penitentiary gen
lIemcn of fiduciary responsible
tiles who acted naughtily. But
these cases have been quite rare,
and the sympathy which has
been excited for the enforced en-
DURANGO Of the Boss under ex-
tremely adverse circumstances,
shows that there has been some
where a latent lack Of uniform
justice.
The credit of completely solv-
ing the bewildcring problem is
due tothat race which produceda
shrcwd Columbus, an expert
Calico, ana Il profound Ma
chiaveIIi. In other words, an
Italian jury recently acquitted
a prisoner on most convincing
plea. \ TAX collector of Ma
pies abscondcd with public
money amounting to 100000.
He was caught, brought back
and tried, but the jury acquitted
him because the money he had
stolen was the peoples money,
and Of course it would be mon
strous to convict a man of steal
ing what was his own!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

ne There is large amount
of wheat yet in this county, to
be sold. The demand for it is
not as strong as it was a few
weeks ago. Probably the mar
kets are supplied and we may
have to wait alittle for consump-
ton, and the monetary stringen-
cy to looscn,to create another de-
mand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

10 Some Of our contempora-
ries who published the "magpifi-
cent engraving" advertisement,
"the death bed Of Andrew John
son. we guess feel rather cheap
now. The Southern Picture Com:
pany, Of Nashville, turns out to
be a regular swindling concern
Well, Any publisher who will in
sart a four or five dollar advertise.
ment for thirty cents ought to be
bit. AS we have had occasion to
remark before, gentlemen, demand
cash i'll advance from strangers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
m- Mr. Elinhas Rearden cams

s@T Mr. Eliphas Bearden came
near losing his life last Saturday
evening. He was on load OF
lumber from Turley's mill, when
on passing down an abrupt hill
near Major David Tipps', in the
vicinity of Camargo,' some of the
plank slipped forward and struck
the team, frightening them into q
runaway, and throwing Mr.. B. on
the tongue, whence lie fell to the
ground and was dragged some
distance, scraping and bruising
his side, shoulder and face. His
wounds are painful but not fatal;
and he is Fortunate that they are
no worse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
From Colorado.

We Gull the following items
from q late letter written by a
former citizen of Lincoln county:
San Juan mining district (pro-
nounced San Wan) is situated in
the north western part Of Colora-
do on the waters OF the Animos
river, on the western slope of the
Rocky Mountains, in La Platte
county, of which Silverton is the
county seat, a furnishing little
town situated in Bakers Park.
There are three fourishing min.
ing camps in this district-Silver-
ton, HowardsviIle and Eureka
Over three hundred mines are al
ready located, and all prove to be
ricL ore, and good lodes are being
discovered every week. Mr.. Inis,
of New York, has lately arrived
and bought Highland Mary Lode,
for which he paid $4,000. A
bout forty workmen will be en-
pioyed in tbs mine. and will earn,
each, 50 so to $3.50 per day, and
board. Some of the ore in this
district will assay from 81, 200 to
$4,000 per ton.
provisions here are high, Ba-
con Is from Is to 80 cents per
pound, flour is $l5 per sack of one
hundred pounds, beef l24 cents
per pound, whiskey So per quart,
and everything else in proportion.
This district lies between two very
high mountains, at an elevation
Of about 10, 900 feet above the lev
ell of the sea. 1t SHOWS here every
month in the year. A heavy
snow fell the 4th Of July. Rain
falls but once a year. and lasts for
one month. The rainy season
generally comes in July or Au
gust. The days are warm and
pleas INT. but the nights are very
cold. We have plenty of frost in
these months.
"Most of the rich mines are a
bove the timber line. Timber on
ly grows here at an altitude of a.
b, ut IL 900 feet.
"The AmiInos valley below
here about fifty miles, is one of
the pretIiest in the west. Fire
farming country, although the In
dams are little troublesome, but
we ho|e that the government
will soon buy out the Utah res
ervation. Then there will be
an opening for INN igrants to that
part IF Colorado. There were
seventeen Indians passed through
Howardsville few days ago
M one could find out where they
were going or what they wanted.
No Indians on the war path that
We know of in Western Colorado"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Wheat Advanced.

The wheat trade is now lively.
and | have no disposition to be
out of the excitement; consc-
qucntly | am selling dry goods
andgroceries, wonderfully cheap
for cash or barter. Don't fail
to call and examine goods and
prices, northwest corner Of the
Square. j. G.. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
r@ In County Court, last Mo

r@ In County Court, last Mon
day, J. T. Rowell, tax.collector
of Lincoln county, renewed his
bonds, with approved security, as
the law requires, in the aggregate
sum of $4,000.
W. NJ. franklin qualified as ad-
ministrator with the will annexed
of Henry R,negar, deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
N@ On;nov ,Ill;no;s hoe

@ Quincy, Illinois, has a
Beccher excitement. Rev. Mr..
Hoffman of the Methodist
church is on trial for undue in
timacy with married and unmar-
| ried female members of his flock.
The evidence accu:nulafes, and
leaves little if any doubt of the
guilt Of the. accused. The of
Tending minister was, about
eight years ago, pastor Of the
'loyal" Methodist church over
in Shelbyyille, and while there
wrote letters defamatory Of the
South. His parishioners con-
tinued to receive his ministra-
tons until he tried to seat the
white and colored brethren and
sisters together, and then there
acoS row! That was too much
even for Shelbyyille. At a Sun
day morning service, he an
nounced that the building they
were Using was built with North
ern money, and the time had
come for the contributors to say
how the shop should be run,and
it was their wish that all seats
should be occupied without ref
erence to age, color or previous
condition of servitude; in a
word, that the colors should
"mix and mingle." This was
more than some Of the '1oyal'
whites had bargained for, and
they arose at once, denuded
their pews Of the cushions,
shouldered the upholstery, and
left for home in a pet. Hoffman
couldn't make his rule work. =
We do not believe that he en-
gagged in "nest-hiding" there. =.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

s1- Mr.. William Little, SEN,
father Of Thos. G. Little, of this
vicinity, died near Shelbyville,
Wednesday, lst inst. aged about
7Oyears. The Commercial says
he was a ''genial companion,
kind neIghbor, and faithful
friend, prompt in the discharge
of every obligation, of citizen
ship. An enlightened, practi-
cal and most successful farmer"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
IZ Capt. L. d. Barnes, OF

l& Capt. L. d. Barnes, of
this place, writes to the OBsER-
YER from Ohio under date of
the 30th-"A number of farm
ers about Columbus are feeding
their wheat to eirhogs. Wheat
is poor and demands a good
price-$1.25 to $50. Corn
good. 1t has been very cold
here some days past, but hot
and dry now. Hogs are in de-
mand at 6i9Sc gross. Few
apples and no peaches. Health
good, and doctors nothing TO
do"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

De Wigs & Co., ofHunts-
vile, have issued a bulletin for
northern circulation, descriptive
of farms, lots, mills and other
Improvements that are offered
for sale in North Alabama.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
EMPOST'OR.

aud the craft is warned against him as such
Res0yCed That these resolutions be pub.
IiShed in our town papers, requesting all
papers friendly to the Order to copy
DEscRIPuoN-Is about feet or 8 inch
es high, blue eyes, fair skin, reddish OF au-
burn curly hair, usually worn short, lar, e
aoshy IN n weighing about 225 pounds, by
pro .esson Dentist, and about As years
old. by order of the Lodge.
40. BATTLE, W. VI.
GEo. b, BOYLEs, Ssc'y. sep est
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

@ W. II. Moores, Esq, n
few days since killed a large cop
perhead snake on his farm, twomiles
south of Fayetteville. He cut the
reptile in twain with a rock, and
from the severed parts emerged
thirty five juvenile snakes, that
tried to escape by crawling away.
He killed them all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

~ Can any one tell what
has become of the wheat money?
The proceeds Of 10000 bushels,
if freely circulated, ought to
pay a quarter of a million of
dollars Indebtedness; but times
continue hard, money scarce,
and debts difficult Of collection.
Persons who have been paid,
don't seem to circulate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

* Hogs are scarcer in
Lincoln county than for many
years. The corn crop of 1874
necessitated the sending of a
large number elsewhere for food,
and the; cholera made short and
fatal work of many that were
left. The pork business don't
pay in this country like it did
before the war. The north
western folks can put hogs in
the southern markets cheaper
than we can. We will have to
turn our attention more gener-
ally to grasses and stock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

@ Lancaster, Pennsylva-
nia is building a rock wall four
feet thick and fifteen feet high,
around a lot 125 feet square, in
which wandering loafers are to
be confined. Fayetteville needs
something ofthe kind. Tramps
are becoming a nuisance here.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09
Sorghum Mills.

Any one wanting Sorghum
Mills or Evaporators will do well
to give us call before purchasing.
Will keep sample mill on hand
and can have any description of
Mill on a few days notice.
WHITAKER & ALLEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-09

~ Frank G. Huntington,
Esq, Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Tennessee, died at his
residence in Columbia, last
Sunday morning, after decline
of nearly a year. We knew
him we'll; he was honest, ear
nest, talented. Sorrow for his
death is widespread.