davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

In Southern State bonds the only dealings were in
District of Columbia 3.65s at Il, paid and bid The
only transaction in city bank stocks was Central
National 12) at 101. The business in railroad bonds
was limited amounting to only 100000 in eight dif-
ferent varieties. Northwestern coupon gold con
soils were a shade easier at 917s09iai Michigan
Central rs steady at yesterdays decline. 90; and ST.
Paul Sinking Fund frmer at SSls. Union Pacific
rsts fetched 1914 Land Grants, 1883; and sink
ing Fund, 915sG91ai; irsts oi Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago selling at 119i2 and Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy SIS at us.
The gross and net earnings of the st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Northern Railway Company for the
quarter ended April l. 1876, are reported as follows:
Earnings Expenses Net Earnings.
ranuorv ... s2iGt ~ so si3l Gg7 II SiIf3ll 10
Fehruary. ..... 2s2.S79 90 1JOyis o. -,1bO -
March. 23l,23u lG 14o,ola az lbl'<4o "a
rT,rec ,nonths SsOt 2O7 20 siz2O2O a. s87-.l1S %
LesI e1ip,1{ prIfGison - ' 500 25o 90
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

NOR SALE-An oblong TENT, nearly new |
.re "a by ia viii seat nom 300 1000 ps~.ons good
investment for any wishing 20 make money SaSils We
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08


The earnings Of the Michigan Central for April are
reported at $Gl0,542; April, 1875, $59i,9l3i IN
crease, $l5G27.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway report
approximate earnings for fourth week in April at
500, ,919; corresponding period last year. T51il3;
increase, $S,S04.
The following shows the exports Exclusive OF spe-
cel from the port Of NewYork to foreign ports for
the week ending May 2. and since the beginning
of the year 49,, $40. 1874
,ssd S. aa,5:s7 assS:s iss:sss s8;ss5s
Total since Jan. lsoOG2sen s7G2g7l5o7 s82G1Iss27'
Pnce OF gOid..s'''''- lIo '"'
The following shows the imports of dry goods
and general merchandise at the port of Ncw-York for
the week ending May 6, and since the beginning
of the year.
9ene9s 9eH 'Sss '5S5Ss dSS2dsS SGs
roa sGslPq22Ss 5ssg7 "a fi9s3 9si 54s
Since Jan. si5I,29c2i8 siS8Isi,Go8 sliG5s6o7s
The following are the dry goods imports included
in the above for the same period:
rntsisd 1Ss % e ne S1p port .'ss ssSS.i7o s%se
go,S S'f' az ts s port siqaG2e ss74ss17o
Thrown on MARKET. 47jjG,553 46,74OlO3 3I10i'lZ4
The exports of specie for the week ending May
c. and since the beginning of the year. were as ioI-
lows: so-o, roo
Total for the week ek......'...-... i9te9aS tteaSdS
Total since Jan. l................slS.26Aool ool
The following IS a comparative statement OF the
exports of specIe from the port of New-fork to
foreign ports from jan to this date, for period
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
Dipi0eno Notlees

GERMAN EXCHANGE BANK.
Il NEw.YoKK, April 81, 1876.
Tha poord NJ Directors Of this Bank have THIS DAY de-
clsred DIVIDEND Of SIX PER CENT free OF TAX payable
or and after May o. 1916 The transfer books WI remain
closed till that date A FAfS, easiher.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
Sales bp Guftlon

A. MERwIs, Aucuoneer
pY BANGS, MERWiN & Co, 65o Bsoaaway'
MONDAY and TUESDAY Nay aud At = p IA, HE"
and OLD and RARE Is JokS. Ilustraieo Works &c
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW-YOR AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These rstclass steamships sail regularly at from
Pier No. Is, North River a. follows:
STEAMSHIP COL THERSpAY; ~ S.,X Apni H
Accommodations unsurpassed For freight passage apryto
WILLIAM p. CLYDE q Co. No. BoyhDg-sroen-
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
Otean 5teamers
TREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.

A
w NEWYORk TO BRISTOL tEng)-DIRECr.
Taking and passengers for London, Cardiff Newpc$
Gloucester, and all ports In Bristol channel.
sailing from Pier Is, East River -.
ARAtON, SylbONs '".H- y = MO
CABIN Passage $40 currency; Excursion. Sl20 Interne-
date SIJ currency $780, currency. Prepaid steer
Certificates SIC. Draits Tor u and upward Tor irsat
passage. apply 10
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
DACIFIC MAIL s. s. LINE.

EDANI L II MAITI -. % LIIN VI,
4 FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CuINA, AUSTRALIA
NEWZFALAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, &c
Sailing fIon Pier foot OF Cansl.st, Nostn iaver;
FOR SAN FRANCISCO via ISrHMUS OF PANAMA
ACAPULCO, Tuesday. NAV IS, II noon ,,v
Connecting for all CENTRAL AMERICAN anu sooih
PACIFIC PORTS. -. $1,000.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND ShiNhi
CITY or TOXIC. June L. ...... ,.o,,,.,
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO VICTORIA POlsi iOWNS'
END, TACOMA PORTLAND. &c, &c.
on the Oih, goth, ami 10Th of every month
For freight passage. apply at the foot OF n X
u. j. Bu Lay, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWYORK,
SOUTHAMPTON, AND BREMEN.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of SECONDSf, HOBOkEN.
DoNAU. saturday NAV ~ ODER. SATURDAY, May "a
RHEIN, SATURDAY. MAY 20. MAIN, Satur.ay, June -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NI.W-YORk 10 SOUTHAHP-
TON, HANRE OR BREMENt -
FIRST CABIN, 800 gold SECOND CABIN, 500 gold
sTEERAGE. $50 currency.
reduced Prepaid steerage Certan-
For fregh passage apply TO -
ofLRICHs & Co. Bowling green-
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

DED STAR LINE.-Appomtcd TO carry the
IL Belgian and United states Mails. .
The following steamers are appointed 10 san
FOR AN1WERP
Pnlladelpnla. Prom New OK; n,
NpDfRIAN \ D.. Mar aSi SWITZERLAND. Mar. 10
FROM ANTWERP . -
For Philadelphia For New, 4 otA. -. a,
NFDFI,LAND Mar 4 SWITZERLAN y D;"teo y.
VADERIASD - Mar % STATE OFNENADA, M2rl0
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENOf eco
First cabin $50 second caDit wv
steerage to all points at The loves.
Passqn gsr accommodations all classes ubsutpasu.
For passage rates OF freight and other inormat9h Apply
PETER WRIGHT & Sons, Gen Agss,,.
ANAH'' " 3O7 Walnut ST.. PhilA
GEO. W. COTTON, l2 BroadsL. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

New-York, Havana & Mexican Mail ). 5. Line.
~ Steamers leave i1er 8. North River, at 3 p. M
FOR HAVANA ONLY:
CITY OF NEW III Y ltSDAi Nay 4.
CITY OF HAXANA::::..; ;.,;I ! IL; L;SpA MAY -
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW-ORLEANS,
calling PTosreso Campeschy span aud Iampaco;
CITY OF HANANA......-.......TJE tt ESDAI, May z@
For freight passage apply 10 80 -,
f. ALEXANDRA a SONS, Nos 81 and 33 Broadway
Steamers will leave New orleans May and May ZS FOR
Vera Cruz and all the above ports.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

nNI.Y DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-TIiE
~ GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0MPANl'S NAIL
STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW-IoRK AND HANRE,
CALLING at PLYMOUTH @. b. for the landing oi passe-
gers -, o..,-..
The splendid this fsvoe route for the Continent
being than other Will sail from Pier NO
i3. North River. follows; ..,x,. =. 80.
CANADA, FTangeul- Al may 70
LABRADOR, = yrnn. s ~ ~
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD uneludng wiDeG
First Cabin : 10 sl2O accounting TO accommodating
second cabin S2; thru cabin $40 Return uckets Al rs-
duced rates.
Sterage 500 with superior accommodation, including VINE,
bedding utensils without extra charge steamers marked
thus ~ DO not carry steerige passengers
''0 LOUIS DE BERIAN, Agent No. So Broadway
DANAMA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP CO.
i FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA AND PA
CIFIC PORTS, via ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.
Sailing from Pier 49, North River.
Steamer CRESCENT CITY SATURDAY, May27.
" WILLIAM +. CLYDE & Co..
No Bowling green.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

The following IS a comparative statement OF the
exports of specle from the port of New-York to
foreign ports from Jan. TO this date for period
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

Less proportion OF interes. and bridge tolls, . IN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Chattanooga Market.

The Commercial says: Corn
was in fair demand yesterday
at 475 to 49, cents, on wharf.
Buyers were not as anxious as
last week, owing to the large
quantity received, and spent the
morning talking47 centswithout
buying a sack. Butno sales were
made under Az cents and 49was
considered the market. Receipts
about 10000 bushels, most of
which changed hands. Wheat
is looking up, with an increas-
ing demand for choice; 500
bushels were received and sold
on the wharf at from 70 cents to
$1.20. Seed oats at 46 and 4S
cents. Hay 81 to $1.20. -
Bulk meats = shoulders, 81;
clear sides, 49,. Bacon-shoul-
ders, 10; clear sides, IA; hams,
132. Leaf lard, II. Butter,
25c. Eggs, lie. Chickens, 25c.
Stock-beef cattle, 81 to 4 cts.
Hogs-6 to g.. Sheep, a to 5
cents. On Tuesday the corn
market advanced to 40 cents
per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Xantinno.

1t seems that the memory of this woman,
like that Of her renowned husband, is like
ly TO be kept alive to the end of time. She
is said to have possessed very irrita bic
temper, and her name has become a syno-
nym of "vixen," or 'scold." 1t is more than
possible however, that the judgment passed
upon her by mankind has been too severe.
more charitable disposition would un-
have discovered in her, many
good qualities, and have attributed her fail
ings more to physical infrmities than TO
moral obliquity. The party most intimate
ly acquainted with her, and therefore best
able to form a correct opinion, gives her
credit for mary domestic virtues. 1t is now
well known that many of the diseases to
which women are subject, have a direct
tendency to render them irritable, peevish,
cross m0rose, unreasonable, so that they
chafe and fret over all those little ills and
annoyances that person in health would
bear with cOmpOsure. 1t is fair to infer
that most of the tantrums of Xantippe
were due to these causes alone: and could
Socrates, as he returned from the Senate,
the Gymnasium, or the Atheneum, have
stopped at Pestle 6; Mortars Drug Store
and carried home a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Fay0rite Prescription row and then, no
doubt he might have cyaded many a "cur
tain lecture" allayed many u domestic
broil" made it much plcaSanter for the chill
dren, and more enjoyable for himself, and
rescued his wife's name from the unenvla-
BILE, world wide, and eternal notorety it has
attained. Thousands of women bless the
day on which DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription was first made known to them.
A single bottle often gives delicate and
suffering women more relief than months
of treatment from their family physician.
In all those arrangements causing back
ache dragging-dOwn sensations, nervous and
general debility it is sovereign remedy.
Its soothing and healing properties render 1t
of the utmost value to ladies suffering from
interna! fever, congestion, Inflammation, or
liberation, and its strengthening effects
tend to correct displacements Of internal
parts the result Of weakness of natural sup
ports. 1t is sold by all druggists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

ry. Robson and Chandler
may not be implicated as Belk-
nap has been, but they are at
the head of seething masses of
corruption, and the democrats
arc determined to thoroughly
uncover the frauds and robe
ries that have been committed
for years past, and appeal to the
people to drive the obbers from
the control of the government.
The friends of the various pres
idential candidates are hard at
work. 1t is said that among
the members of Congress, Gov.
Hendricks is the fayorite for the
St. Louis nominations, though
Judge Thurman has many
friends. Among the Republi-
cans Blaine is decidedly in ad-
vance of his competitors, and
should he continue to gain ae
he is deing now, will probably
secure the Cincinnati nomina-
ton. The New York Tribune
Of Thursday thinks the action
of the Pennsylvania convention
means Blaine, after a compli-
mentary vote to Hartranft.
Tolerably we'll authenticated
advices indicate that the Gar
of Russia will turn over the
Empire to the Czarevitcb.-
Should he do so, it might cause
an entire change in the affairs
Of Europe, for while the pres
ent ruler of Russia is and has
been a firm friend of Germany,
his son and successor hates ev-
erything German and is Sclavic
in all his feelings. D'Israeli's
power in England seems to be
weakening, as the ministry this
week only had a majority of 13
on a question of some impor-
lance. The revolutionists seem
to be gaining ground in Mexi-
co. Under the present system,
and with any Of the present
rulers, Mexico will never attain
peace and prosperity. DEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Hon. John NJ. Bright and
the Finance Question.
Cincinnati Times (Rep1

The Democrats in the House
are going to make one more des-
perate effort to get their party
together on the finance cues
ton. On Monday Mr.. Bright,
of Tennessee, will offer a reso-
luton following the wording of
the finance planks of the Penn
sylvania Democratic Conven-
ton, which are as follows:
Sixth-That the statute for
the resumption Of specie pay
ment on the 1st of January,
1879, is impossible of execu-
ton. 1t is a deliberate procla-
nation that at that date the U
nited States will so into bank
ruptcy; it paralyzes industry,
creates distrust of the future,
turn the laborer and producer
out of employment, is a stand
ing threat upon business men
and ought to be forthwith re-
pealed.
Seventh-That gold and sill
yer are the only true basis for
currency of the Republic, and
shat Congress should take such
steps for the resumption of spe-
Gle payments as will most sure
ly and speedily reach that re-
suit without destroying the bu-
siness interests of the people.
Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
It is not probable that Mr..
Bright will do anything of the
kind. Mr.. Bright is opposed
to the National Banks as banks
of issue. He is opposed to any
plan of forced resumption. He
is opposed to any contraction
Of the currency. He believes
that the machinery Of COM
merce should in some way be
permitted to be sufficient to do
the business of commerce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Dedicated to the Memory of Liz
zie Maud Ferguson.
BY N. D. C.

Farewell, Lizzie, thou art gone before,
To be u light on the farther shore,
OF that country whittier we are tending;
When our dangerous voyage is DER
And our barks round the shore,
To thee our footsteps will be bending.
IT'S hard my child TO give thee up,
Oh, how bitter the sorrowfdl cup,
Nothing but grace can heal the wound;
Alta throne Of grace is our only comfort
And strength our irailty to support,
Till our long lost one is found.
Scalding tears Ger thee were shed,
As we laid thee down in thy dark cold bed
To rest in sleep till the dawn of day;
Oh, blessed, peaceful. quiet sleep,
From which no child wakes to weep
Till the angel comes to gather them away
Oh, how short with us thy stay,
Till the Shepherd in his bosom took tbe'
away,
To bedeck the throne Of our Master;
God grant that our weeping
Caused by thy long sleeping
May draw us to heaven the faster.
Tell thy grand father and mother,
When we train thy little brother.
At the bidding at the Master well come
And when at Jesus feet
Those we've loved shall meet,
So happy we'll all be at home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

~ Last Thursday at $50 P.
H. the reservoir dam of Worces-
ter, Massachusetts, gave way with
great violence, letting loose $780,
100000 gallons of water, which
rushed down a ravine 100 feet
wide, one mile long, and 200 feet
high, with a mighty roaring. =
Everything, of course, gave way
before it. Several large mills
that had resisted previous attacks
melted away, leaving scarcely g
mark of their former sites. Loss
100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
To be Hanged.
Gilbert Sentenced to Die the
Death on the 2oth
OF Nav,

Death on the 2oth
OF May.
From the Nashville Evening Mail.
IL. A. Gilbert was sentenced to
be hanged at Fayetteville on May
10Th, this morning. by Judge Lea
uf the Supreme Court, for the
murder of blind. man named
William Johnson, in Lincoln coun.
~, in 1874.
The facts of the murder are a.
bout as follows
Gilbert was employed by John
son to drive a wagon containing a
magic lantern by which means
johnson made a living. They
could not get along very we'll and
frequently quarreled. Gilbert at.
tempted to kill johnson once be-
fore and was prevented from
doing so by q lady who stayed bis
hand.
"After leaving the place where
the magic lantern was exhibited
Gilbert requested young student
to get into the wagon and turn it
around, and just as soon as the
young man had taken his seat in
the wagon Gilbert got cut and
pulling his pistol shot Johnson in
the head. This was eight o'clock
In the morning and the wounded
man died about FIVE hours after.
wards. Gilbert claimed that
johnson was trying to hit him
with a monkey, wrench, and that
he killed him in self defense, but
the proof showed that it was a
cold-blooded murder. 1t was pro-
ven that Gilbert told a gentleman
two or three hours before the muir
der that he intended to kill John
son. The counsel fer Gilbert Of
fered some proof to show that he
had received considerable injury
while young, by being hit on the
head with rock, thrown at an
OK by his father, and missing the
OK struck Gilbert. At times of
forwards he exhibited signs of I'M
soundness of mind, and during
these paroxysms would make war
upon his mother and sisters and
suy one else who came in bis way.
The record showed that there was
no evidence of insanity at the
time of the shooting,
"When Judge Lea asked the
doomed prisoner if he had any
thing to say, he merely laughed
and made no response. En- Off
Ger of the Court remarked to Gil
bert that he was taking it very
cool and Gilbert replied that he
"always made it a rule never to
make fuss over small matters,
that he was an innocent man and
would as sooa die as to live" =
The officer asked him if he want.
ed a minister, and Gilbert said
that ga minister would 10 no good,
that there are too many blood
thirsty people in the world"
"He will be taken to Fayette-
vile in a day or two, by Sheriff
Whitworth, and delivered over TO
the Sheriff of Lincoln county.
"Gilbert is a young man about
q years of age and is unmarried.
"W. T. Kercheval and j. Ill.
Burnam, his counsel, will appeal
to Gov. Porter to commute the
sentence of death to imprisonment
for life, on account of the doubt
raised in regard to his insanity. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
NOn-Resident Notice.

W. L. Majors and wife Luella by E. l..
HeraldsOn, their next friend, compliments,
vs. Ann Hardin, VIM. L. Dawson and
wife Phoba Z. defendants.
~ motion of complniRants by counsel,
" and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that defendants W. L. Dawson
and wife PhRba are nOn-residents of the
State Of Tennessee, and resides in tho State
Of Texas, and that Ann Hardin resides in
the State Of Alabama, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon them
1t is, therefore, ordered by me that pub
LEGATION be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Oh
SERVER, newspaper published in the town
of Fayetteville, for four consecutive weeks,
requiring said non resident defendants 10
appear before the wOrshipful County Court
on or before the first Monday in May, 1876,
and plead, answer or demur to said COM
plainants' amended bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed and set for hearing ex
parte as to them. 7. D. B0YCE,
march Is o Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

NJ Hon. John NJ. Bright,
Chairman of the Committee on
Claims, introduced in the House
of Representatives bill prOvid-
ing for the payment of sundry
claims allowed by the Quarter
master General, and other ac-
counting officers, under act of
July 4, 1864, but as the name
of no individual of this county
appears in the list we do not
deem it necessary to give it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

B Landis, who shot and
killed Carruth, editor of the In
dependent, Vineland, New Jer-
sey, was acquitted, the jury be-
ing induced to believe that he
was insane. But, wonderful to
tell, he recovered his senses
soon after the verdict was rem
dered, and is now attending to
business, clothed in his right
mind"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

~ The bill reducing the
Presidents salary to $4,000 has
passe6 the Senate - Cooper
voting nay. 1t is possible that
an idea of consistency influ-
enced our Senator's vote, as he,
also, is a salary-grab voter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

ne The Mississippi levee
broke in Arkansas last Saturday,
and the country is being flooded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
Good ey1sa Cheap!

'oh SALE Hrst-rate Doty's Wash
er and Universal Wringer-twO
u lhe pest machines for household - ever
invented. y, For further particulars apply at
the OBSERVER Office. narchJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
PEMSlnMS

All OtnceFs, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded
ruPtuTed, or injured in the late war however
slightly. can ATTAIN pension by addressing {; II
MORE Il co. AN
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE & CO.. be-
Tore the Supreme Court of the United States tbe
court OF Claims, and the Southern Claims Com
mission. NO1A
Each department OF our business is conducted 4,
a separate bureau, under charge of the same e1 :
'rieneed parties emp Dyed by the old firm :
Prompt atten lion 70 all business entrusted 10,
GILMORE & CO. is thus secured. We dasirc
20 W "a success by deserving It. GILMORE & 60 .
SO +. Street, Washington, u. G.. fab m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

~ A colored National conven-
ton met in Nashville yesterday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS, and
SCRIP,

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U g
General Land Office and Department of the Inte-
Ilor- Private Land Claims, Mining and Pre-
nlPttOn Claims, and Homestead Gases at
tended 20. Land scrip in 40 80, and 100 acre pie
ees for sale This Scrip is assignable, and can be
located in the name of the purchaser upon any
government land subject to private entry at 81 Is
per acre IL Is of equal value with Bounty Land
w arrants. send stamp to GILMORE 4 co. for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
cess PRTc9s
March, W. VAR. PETTY.
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE q CO.,SuceesSors to Chapman,
HOsmer a Co., solicitors. Patents procured
No charge unless the patent is granted No fees
for making preliminary examinations No addI-
tlOnal ices for obtaining and conducting rehear-
ing By a recent decision of the Commissioner
ALI rejected applications may be revived. Spe-
the Patent Office, Extensions before Congress- In
fringement suits in different States and an ltiga-
ton appertaIniDg to Inventions or Patents. send
pages. - -'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
ARREARS or PAY and B0UNTY

Ou1cers, soldiers and Sailors OF the late
war or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government Of which thew have
no knowledge. Write full history of service and
state amount of pay and bounty received I'm
close stamp to GILMORE & co. and a fpli renIv
after examination, will be given y9u free ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06
"HAInTD Agents for the best selling Prize
HI n IINH Package in the world. II con-
HHlVHIIl tains 10 sheets paper, IS Enve-

Pencil, Patent I ard Measure. and piece of Jew
elry. Single package, with pair of elegant Gold
This package has been examined by the pub isher
of the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER and found asrep-
resented-wOrth the money. Watches given away
to all Agents. Circular free
bride 3 Co 1Ga Rroadu-ax New York
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-06

hA,~3 A WEEK GUARANTEED to gents Male
lE('I and Female, in their locality Terms
ID 1 and OUTFIT FREE. Address z. o. WICK
cry CO., Augusta. Me.
THE TANITE Co., STROUDSBURG,
Pa Emery Wheels and Machinery.