davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Bos1oS, Nov. 7.-Frothing hams me lori.
| ty over Banks 50 far Is LOCO. Morse. dem
for congress Is probably elected by small
majority. Chaplin (Dem.) in the sth dis
trict. Loring (Rep in the 5th, ard Harris
(RepJ in the "a are probably elected.
Boston, Nov. The Evening Journal
says Grape, rep, has been reelected to
congress in the l~t district by large
majority and that Harris, rep, Is elected to
congress from the > 4 district. Twenty-four
towns give Hayee els. Tllden 1886. Rice
G,3OS, Adams 3 lS6 Nine wards In Boston
gives Hayes 6.sq3, Tilden 7,il9. Rice has
a majority Of 81 IN three wards.
The election of Cisllin. rep. in the Ssh
congressional district, of Harris. rep, in
the II district, and o! Loring, rep. in the
6.h district is claimed By the Traveller.
BosToN. Mass. Nov. In So towns IF
Massachusetts,. Hayes has Sc go Tllden.
81 9j3, Rice, % .76l Adams. 81. l5i, Baker.
3,662. The returns so far received accor-
ding to the Republican estimate indicate
the election of Rice, by a good majority
the election of Banks in the fifth Congress
ional district of Butler IN the seventh
district Grape. Republican, in the first;
Harris. Republican. in the second, Field,
Republican, in the third, Clahin. Rrpubli-
can in the eighth, Norcross. Republican.
in the tenth. The other congressional dis
triets are doubtful ard the above results
may be changed by later returns.
BOsToH, Nov. 7.-0ne hundred and sixty
three towns and cities give Hayes 66. 1913,
'rilden 43 1876, Rice 81 ,534, Adams Al. 96I,
Baker 5.s3l. The following Is the vote of
Boston, all but one ward: Hayes 10 1873.
Iilden p 200, Rice 1903. Adams 81 ,575,
Baker l,i35.
BosToN. Nov. 7.-One hundred and
ninety-two towns give Hayes 95 SIS. Tilden
7O,6l4, Rice SIS, SO1, Adams 70 9O3, Baker
) 9o3. All but three towns in the fifth dis |
frict give Banks 9 74l, rockingham 9,I55. |
The Other towns will increase Banks ma |
ority about 200 The third district |
.lec,s Dean, democrat, by l3 Morse, d. IN
,cTst, is also elected in the first district.
- - ''e seventh has about 1000
.rhoy and uoar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

We select from our dispatches the FL
lowing detailed vote in localities in whict
our readers may feel more or less interest.
In every case Hgorifies are given
ST. Lawrence County-Lawrence, IIaye,
81, republican gain 8 Hermon. Haye.
l3S, democratic gam 10. Norfolk list dis
triet) Hayes Il, Cotton. Hayes IS, republi-
can gain 4; Mas>ena, Hayes 203. republican
gain 46 ; Pot-dam. Hayes 1879 Canton,
Hayes -. Ogdensburg, Hayes 81. Madrid,
Hayes 2Ol; Stockholm, Hayes 26S. Wad-
iington, Hayes 2lO, republican gain So;
Edward. Hayes -, democratic gain e; Ray
mond-yilie, llsye- 1
Franklin County 49, Chateaugay, Tilden
500. democratic gain SO. Westville, Hayes
63, republican gain ). Malone, republican
majority 1903. democratic gain 80; Consta-
BILE, Hayes 10, republican gain Is: Moira.
Hayes 90 democratic gain s Bangor,
Hayes 25l. republican gain 10.
Essex Connty-Crown Point. Hayes AS.
republican gain 80
Clinton County - Clinton. Ti,den eco.
democratic gain SO; Weinberg, first dis
trict, Hayes %. second district. Tilden i2:
Mooers. Hayes 1879. republican gain lis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CoNcoRD. Nov. 7.-One hundred and
forty towns aud cities give Hayes 30 1863,
1 Ii DIN 26,15j. scattering 50. 10 1872 the
same places gave Grant &c. 95l, Greeley
81 SOB, scat,r,ng s22 republican loss in
| these places. $50.
CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. 7-One hundred
! and five towns and cities give HAYES 49,
CPS. Tilden II $50, scattering 81 In 1872
the same places gave Grant Il. 366, Greeley
II SIS, scattering $50. Republican net loss
in these places, 1856. The returns continue
very favorable for the republicans. The ex.
citement here is intense. Ex-Gov. Uarri.
man from reports received up to 7:3O o. N.
predicts that Hayes and Wheeler will carry
New Hampshire by , 500 majority.
CONCORD. N. H.. Nov. 7.-OGe hundred
and fifty towns and cities give HAYES 81
7l2, Tilden %, 1856. scattering GO. In 1872
the same places gave Grant q, 1877, Greeley
23.09S. scattering 2 2i2. Republican loss
in these places, 1872
CONNECTICUT.
Nav York, Nov. 7.-Hartford. Conn.
gives Tllden 900 majority. a gain of 1925
on presidential vote Of 1872. Toe last re-
turns received from Connecticut show large
republican gains and indicate the prob
ability that the republicans will carry the
state.
HARTFORD, Nov. 7.-Thirty-eisht towns
give Hayes 8 .267, TIlden S,6Ol, Robinson,
republican. 1875, Hubbard, democrat,
6.oO5. Last spring these gave Robinson,
republican, 6.ll2. lngtrsoll. democratic, |
6.5l4. The republican majority Is sos |
against democratic majority last yesr Of !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
TIE LIQUOR QUESTION.

The liquor dealers are taking a now de-
parture. Tho law of 1869 provides that
licenses shall not be granted except to res
taurants ha7ing " accommodations for man
and beasts" Consequently, all licenses
that have been thus far granted, are illegal
The dealers are pushing this matter with
the idea of making the law so odious that
all laws will be repealed, and free trade in
liquor allowed. From the crowds have
seen in the saloons l should say that the
law was being fulfilled in the particular of
having abundant accommodations for beasts.
1t makes mighty little difference what the
law is, liquor is sold openly, Sundays, week
days, day and night. Occasionally there is
squirt Of opposition to selling on Sundays,
and spasmodic efforts are made to stop it,
bat they seldom last over one Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
FLORIDA.

LAKE Cry Nov. The returns are
coming in slowly. The southern and west
ern counties show large democratic gains.
The republicans have small gains IN the
eastern counties. TIE state looks demo-
cratic Definite returns are expected about
midnight The democrats claim the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
NORTH CAEoLISa.

WILviNGTcN, y. {. Nov. :. - Returns
continue favorable to the democrats. The
republicans claim the state by small ma
j0rity but admit j; to be very close. The
democrats claim the state by 5000 to TO-
geo. The Star places the democratic ma
jority in the state at 500 to 900
RALEIGH, Nov. :. Raleigh city ard
township gives a democratic gain of 100.
All points IN the state heard .r0m give
democratic gains.
RALEIGH, Nov. Heavy democratic
gains are reported from ali quarters from
which returns have been received. There
Is no longer any doubt that the democrats
have carried the state. The republicans
cOnceie L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

Business is tolerably good, but there has
been lull which the jobbcrs do not ike.
Still, there is a fair demand for goods. and
the later crop of Centennialers are putting a
great deal of money into circulation. That
some idea may be formed Of the money spent
to see the great show, it Is stated that the
village of Cortland, in this State, has spent
$50 GOO to go to Philadelphia. which is
pretty well for village Of less than 5000
people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
townshipseivs HAYES 3.Oe5. majority: o ENG
cratic gain Of 4, 702. as compared Win 1919
KANSAS

wnshipseive HAYES 3.Oe5. majority. de%o ,
cratic gain of 4, 702. as compared Win 'o'S'
KANSAS.
LAwRrxcr, KANSAS. Nov. 1.-THE indica-
tions are that there have been sweeping
Republican victories on county ana s'a'e
and national ticket.
KENTUCKY.
New York, Nov. 7.-Tilden's majority
in Kentucky is estimated at over sixty
thousand.
LOUISVILLE. Nov THE state probably
goes democratic by over $4,000, the Demo-
Gratis elecring congressman IN every disstic"
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 7-lI:30.-The demo-
crats claim the state by $4,000 They Claim
the city by twelve Thousand. The repuoh-
can Committee estimate their majority ou'
side of the city at Is 900 to 81 900, anu
concede the city to the democrats by .. uOo
to 10000. The moderate republicans Claim
the state BY not more than 1900.
NEw YoRK, Nov. Private despatchts
state that Louisiana !has gone Democratic
the majority in New Orleans being l0.Ooo-
u,vIHGINIA.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 7.-Returns from
almost every section Of the state Indicate
that Tilden is gaining steadily. lie VIII
carry the state by largely increased mai
GRITTY over any previous election.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ..-Scfeient returns
have been received from the state to show
that the democrats elected the entire con-
gressional delegation and carried the state
on the presidential vote by a large ma
jority.
FLORIDA.
LAKE Cry. Nov. Tho returns are
coming in slowly. The southern and west
ern counties show large democratic gains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

MILWAUKEE,. Nov Ninety Gig BIT towns
and wards give Tljen twelve majority, a
democratic gain OF y9i This does not in
clude any returns IRON the city OF Mil
wGukee, where there are Indications Of
large republican gain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. Returns from twenty
tOwnshIp- in Illinois show generally repnb-
lIcGn msjorities. The vote iJr Cooper in
some Ct the interior EQUITIES Is nearly equal
to that for TIdcn.
CuIcAGo, Nov. T-Twenty towns in L.
linol- give Hayes 4 $50, T4den 3,iSi,
Cooper Il, republican gain over the vote
for governor IN ls72 Of l.234. and demo-
cratic gain OF SIS, being net democratic
gaiu of Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

GALVESTON, Nov. The election i nro
crossing quietly and without; excitement a,
ali the polling places heard from. Special,
nom the interior stale that very little in.
terest - taken in the contest and small
vote is being polled There is no question
as to the result 10 tho state at large and in
congressional districts except the fifth.
GALVESTON Nov THE Democratic major
ity In Texas will probably exceed 20 900. Glib.
bens. the regular De mocrar, has 1913 mai
ority in this city. which probably secures his
election, and returns fu,l Democratic del
egation TO congress from this state.
MISSISSIPPI.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Private news from
all over Mississippi reports the election of
i've and perhaps more democrat congress-
lnen. and says the state is democratic by over
thirty thousand.
MEyPnIs, Nov. T. Specials from Jackson
Miss, claims the state democratic bv Ok
900 majority.
IOWA.
CHICAGO Nov. Iowa has gone rennh-
lican by As 600 and elected all the msmher.
Of congress The Cooper vote will probabis
reach 10000.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 8.-Returns nm In too
CLOCK indicate that Ohio has gone rennh
lean BY from 5000 to 10000 majority.
DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Returns from los
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
TEN SSEE.

MEMPHIS, Nov. The election Is unuS-
ualiy quiet. \ very heavy vote Is polled,
that OF this city being over ten thousand. .
or one thousand over any former vote. 1t
l. believed that Thomas independent Demo-
crat for Governor. has carried the county by
ever 1900, and that the Republicans have
elected their Legislative ticket. The Demo-
Gratis generally coneede the election # Rap
dolph .Repu blcan for congress, over Young.
Democrat, the present Incumbent The
fall vote will not DO known until late
hour.
NASHVILLE. Nov. The election j. quiet
in all parts OF the state There l. NJ doubt
of the election OF Porter, democrat, and
oat OF the 10 congressman 10y the democrats.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
Fresh and Gnnuinn.

AT the northwest corner of
the square you can find a very
attractive stock of goods-new,
full and complete in every de-
partment, and cheaper than
goods have been sold since the
war.
If you want Dry Goods, if
you want Ladies' Hats, if you
want Gents Hats, if you want
Family Groceries, if you want
anything usually kept in Dry
Goods House, call and examine
before you buy. Barter taken
in exchange for goods.
j. G.. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
Tribute Of Respect.

Resolution adopted by the
committee appointed by Swan
Creek Grange No. 800, Patrons
of Husbandry, April ID, 1876:
WHEREAS, An allwise God
in the dispensation of His prov
idence has taken from among
us our worthy brother p. G.
MCMULLEN, who departed this
life March Oath, 1876, therefore
ReSolred, That we have lost a
good member and Patron, a
true friend. and the communi-
ty a useful citizen, and his rela-
tives kind friend. That we
deeply sympathise with the be-
reft family and relatives and
friends. That we wear the us
ual badge of mourning for thir-
ty days, and that the foregoing
resolutions be spread upon our
minutes, and a copy thereof pre-
scented to the family of the de-
ceased, and copy furnished
the Fayetteville papers for pub
LEGATION.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11

~ The Fayetteville Ethio-
plan Company purpose giving an
entertainment at Bright Hall on
Friday night (to-morrow). The
company is composed of some of
our most respectable young men,
who have freely used their time
and money in preparing for the
show. Their music is beautiful ;
indeed, it couldn't be better = the
jokes are fresh and laughable, the
farces we'll selected and arranged,
and the characters admirably sus.
tanned. Repeated rehearsals give
assurance of a good exhibition,
and we hope the young men will
be literally sustained.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
SOUR and TAINTED MEAT
Wanted.
NAV II. II. j. GRAY 81 Co.

~ A gentleman who has Wis
tied nearly every town in Middle
Tennessee within twelve months,
says that there are more improve
ments in progress in Fayetteville
than any place he has seen. Gala
tin, he thinks, is stationary, Muir
freesboro and Shelbyville are retro
grading, and Fayetteville and Pu
Iaski are the most beautiful and
thrifty. >
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of rea
estate have been acknowledges
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
d. w. Clark, G. and H., te
M. w. Williams, 143 acres in
18th dis, $159.50.
D. w. Clark, C. and NJ, tc
ID. W. Holman, lot in Sth dis.
-$5,16O
d. w. CLARK, c.. and NJ, to Jas
G. Woods, 100 acres in 9TH dis
$939.16.
d. w. Clark, G. and NJ, tc
Jas. Dinwiddie, house and lot
in Fayetteville, l,25O.
ID. w. Clark, G. and NJ, tc
w. S. Hurt, lot in Fayetteville.
81, 29O.
d. W. Clark, G. and M, tc
w. j. Stegall, lot in Fayette-
vile, 1852.
d. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
w. t. Cummins, lot in Fayette-
vile, $1,050.
ID. w. Clark, c. and NJ. to
John III. and Charlie NJ. Cum
Minis. 3 lots in 9Th dis
ID. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
d. p. Holman, lots in 9Th dis,
$245.
D. W. Clark, c. and NJ, to
JAS. II. Holman, lot in 9Th dis,
$3.50.
D. W. Clark, G. and NJ, to
Thos. II. Bledsoe, land in 18th
dis, $929.5O.
d. W. Clark, G. and NJ, to
John HINES, 1881 acres in 18th
dis, So, 266.53.
d. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
w. T. Meyers, land in 9Th dis,
1852.
D. w. Clark, c. and NJ, to
f, l.. EzelI, l acre in 18th dis,
$3.50.
D. J. Noblitt to Methodist
Church South, 2 acres in 9Th dis.
d. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
George II. Allen. 222 acres in
Moore county, $3,371.16.
James j. Tate to james II.
Carey, one-ffth interestin 800
acres in 18th dis, 5000.
J. T. Rowcll, tax-collector, to
G. G. Grigsby, 10000 acres in
Oath dis.
Charles II. George to Thorn
as Hayden, 1891 acres in =
dis, $500.
n. p. Carter to Alonzo Bur-
COL, 16 poles in 6th dis,
SlOO,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11

~ A little white boy was
killed last week OH Mr.. John Pat.
terson's farm, in the western part
of this county, near Millville. -
He was playing, in company with
another boy, with a wagon that
was standing on a hill side, when
they managed to start the vehl-
Gle and wheel ran over and
crushed him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
Goods, Goods, at Surprising
Low Figures.

If you want cheap scythes
and cradles, moving blades,
hay forks, knives and forks,
pocket knives, horse shoes, nails,
guns, pistols, cotton hoes, car
pehter's tools of all kinds,
chains, names, collars, building
material, sifters, cedar tubs,
well buckets, blasting powder.
fuse, sledge hammers, shovels
and spades Of the best quality
and at the lowest figures, call al
X. IL. Ogilvie's Hardware store,
west side Of the Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
Special to the Observer,
BLANCHE, May 6, 1876.

BLANCHE, May 6, 1876.
1t is not often that anything
happens here sufficiently start
ling for a sensation, or to salts
fy the sickly sentiment that
grows on gossip. Consequent
ly, as usual, We can give you
nothing more than items about
the growing CROP and such lit
tie bits of news as we may think
of. Farmers arerall about done
planting, and many of them
would have given their corn the
first blowing had the rains not
put a stop to outdoor labor.
Wheat, rye and oats generally
look very promising.
There is an excellent Sabbath
school at this place; we don't
know the exact number of at
PENDANTS, but will venture to
say sixty. In connection with
the school is a choir of well
trained singers who dispense
music equal in practice to a
Nilsson. asl
There is curiosity on the
farm Of Esq. Baldridge, near
this place, a chicken with three
we'll developed legs, one on top
the back. 1t was living at last
accounts. TIMOTHY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11

mn 143 citizens Of Nashville
publish a call for a State Conven'
ton to assemble in Nashville next
Saturday,to appoint delegates to a
Greenback Convention TO meet IN
Indianapolis on the 18th. They a
VOW themselves in favor OF a Green
back currency and opposed to spe-
Gle resumption.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, May IL, 1876.
@ an6i&afts
SN-N"NN~~NN.osoNsN.cNN So1ooNNooo-oo~
Election: Thursday, Aug.3, 1876

SHERIFF.
ESg~ We are authorized to announce Mr..
w. "A. Willard, OF Fayetteville. a candi-
date for Sheriff Of LincoH county. at the
August election.
TRUSTEE.
BE- We are authorized 10 announce
Henry Henderson, Esq, a candidate
for Trustee of Lincoln county, at the Au-
gust election.
ftp We are authorized 10 announce Mr..
PETERSON Smith, of Fayetteville, a cam
didate for Trustee oil Lincoln county, at
the August election.
BSS~ We are authorized TO announce Col.
w. IL. RObinsOn, OF Fayetteville, a
candidate for Trustee Of Lincoln county. at
the August election. rr~~N p
B4s~ We are authorized 10 announce Mr..
James w. Hall, Of Fayetteville, a can
dldate for Trustee of Lincoln county, at
the August election. sE.
IA We are authorized 10 announce Mr..
y. &. Stubblefield, Of KelsO, q candi-
date for Trustee Of Lincoln county, at the
August election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
w. T. MCDANIEL, i =
a. j. WRIGHT. S
w. II. WYATT, :
New Advertisements.

Pensions-bounty.
so visiting cards.
The best family medicines.
War claims.
Advertising.
Murray & Morgan this morning
announce a large reduction in the
price of calicoes and domestics.
Stone & Atkinson have opened
large, first-class Livery Stable
on Bridge street at the stand re-
Gently occupied by E. C. McLaugh,
lin, where they have fine stylish
horses, new buggies, careful ost-
lers, the best of sound and heal
thy feed and as cheap bills as any
good stable can afford.
A large reduction in prices has
been inaugurated at the Trade
Palace. The best calicoes, war,
ranted not to fade, are now sole
at 6 and 7 cents, and yard wide
heavy domestic for S cents ] -
And a very heavy stock of ready
made clothing and other choice
goods equally cheap 1t is won
derful.
Insolvent notice.
Dick Ogilvie,not to be behind
the rest, mentions goods at sur.
prisingly low figures.
Mr.. Y. o. Cook, one Of the
best practical millers ever il
this place, is ready to receive
orders for dressing, furrowing
leveling, or otherwise prepar.
ing burr-stones for use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
4OhrOm0s Free!

In order TO introduce our large, eight-pagc Lit
erary and Family Paper, The Souvenir we
win send it on trial months for only 60 cents,
and to each subscriber We will mail. postpaid,
four elegant OH CHROMos: Little Red Ridng
Hood - The (hildren's Swing "Pee6-a-BOO'
and Mothers joy These pictures are not COM
mon prints but genuine Oil ChrOmOS in sixteen
colors that are equal in appearance to fine oil
uaintings. just think Of it-fOur fine chromos
and an excellent literary paper six months for 60
cents Try il. Make up club of five subscribers
and we will send you an extra copy for six months
and four extra ChrOmos. No danger OF losing
Nour money We re fer to the Post Master Bristol,
as TO our responsibility. Cash required in advance
No samples free. Agents wanted to take subSc r
lions and sell our fine pictures. From - TO $40
w. VI. BURROW,
aorjl 9T-4t Bristol, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
o. Some people are We

n Some people are very
forgetful, which makes it neces-
sary that we should repeat what
has been often said, that obitu-
aries and calls for persons to be-
come candidates must be paid
for, if they appear in the OBJ
SERVER. We will not print fol
personal benefit or qualification
unless we are Unidentified fol-
the cost.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11

~ If you want a cheap
stylishsuito of ready-made clothes
manufactured expressly for
Southern trade, of the most du-
rable material, go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
If you want the very latest
style of ladies' or misses hats,
trimmed to order with best ma
terial, cheaper than was ever
sold in the county, 60 to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Hyou want to purchase wool
or fur hats twenty-five FER cent.
cheaper than usual, boots and
shoes manufactured to order
and every pair warranted to
neither rip or leak until worn
out, go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
If ou want ladies dry goods,
gents piece goods, cutlery,
queenswarc, grocer and all
things usually kept in first-class
stores at prices as to defy con-
petition, and give the people a
chance to patronize their own
county town as they certainly
wish to do. 90 to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
If you want to be swindled
by paying the highest price for
shoddy or lowest grade Of
goods, yot need not go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
Fayetteville Produce Market

oJ WV AAAS - ONAsAON AiAaeA nv -
Corn is very active and is
coming in very freely, and buy
ers have been heavily taxed to
handle all that has been on mar
ket for the past week. We
quote white, 40c.; yellow and
mixed, 37a.
Wheat is nominally, 90c@
.$1.15, with fair amount on the
market.
Cotton is flat.
Flour is in good demand at
unchanged quotations.
Rye is nominally, 60c.
German milIet seed is sell
ing from store at 6O@90c; no
shipping demand.
Land Plaster, $50 per ton.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
Bacon has declined-shoul-
ders, 81; sides, 124@123; hams,
12@12a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
H. A gentleman in our of:

@ A gentleman in our of
fee last Saturday from Alaba-
ma reports that the farmers of
that State are unanimous, as far
as he could learn, for the enact
ment of a dog law, like the one
in force in Tennessee. They
want their sheep protected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-05-11
R~ The Sabbath school o;o

De The Sabbath school pic
mic, appointed for last Friday,
was deferred on account of rain
until Saturday, when a goodly
number of Juveniles repaired to
the grove near the fair grounds,
and had an enjoyable time.