davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
ClIppIInRs.

The latest Irish fashion is a home
rule hat. 1t has no crown.
A New York lady complains OF the
present male style that there is too
much collar and too little gentleman.
A bachelor editor, who had a pretty
unmarried sister, lately wrote 70 one
similarly circnmstanced, "Please ex-
change"
The first step toward wealth used to
be considered the choice Of good wife /;
but nowadays wealth IL the first step
toward the choice OF . wife. -
1.-THE proprietors OF the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum" says a New York pa
per, fare letting out rooms to persons
learning to play on the cOrnet."
Six months tefore marriage he says,
SIeouId klss the ground You walk on,
dGIling ;pSand ak months after mar
rage lac says, "You kiss my fOOt.''
A Newark reformed drukard, who
lntsly broke DDS pledge, declared lt was
owing 10 his smelling the bay rum
used on his face at the BARRIERS where
he got shaved.
"Do YOU understand; tlise nature OF
an oath p, q iurynan was asked In q
St.sLolilo eourt. it'Of course l do, was
the reply. "Do you mistake me for q
member OF C0ngFess." 50 , 1Nar
The, Chicago Journal says that the
Rev. Adirondack Murray. OF Boston,
will not take vacation this year, but
will remain patiently at his work of
trying 70, make a pacing mare trot q
mile In two minutes.
Henry Ward Beecher Insists that he
was misunderstood he di1n't say that
q bread and water diet was good
enough for working men, but that it
wss good enough when they could not
get any Better.
Tom Scott, to spite somebody, Is GO
Ingle -pemDye tho Pennsylvania raIl-
road shops from PlttsbIrg to a remote
portion Of the country. II we are
not mistaken the shops have already
been removed.
Awrirer says that when a swimmer
gets the cramp he should turn his toes
toward the knee. Another good way
IL to turn your toes toward the middle
Of the pond, and paw for the nearest
dry land.-WOrcester Press.
A hinge ground spider was caught in
the act OF dragging live young chick
en- into his hole on the farm of Mr..
Seaborn Thornton, near Brooks mills,
In HaFfiHeather comfy The insect
In size and ferOcity rivalled the dread
ed Texas tarantula.-S9vannah News,
lhProfessOr Bell, the inventor OF the
Telephone, finds that penetrating and
dlffnslve as the instrument Is, it does
not answer all the cravings OF Its ma
ture, and he Is going to be married.
With q telephone and a wife man
ought TO be able to hear all that is GO
ing on.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
HONEY.I

Pitchers Cast0riA Is q complete substi-
tute for Castor Oil. and Is As pleasant TO take
rs Honey. Z 1t Is sPArtsculHrly adapted TO
reeththg and irritable children. - destroys
Stomach, and cares Wind Collie Few reme-
dies are rs etncaciOuS for Feyerishness, Group,
Worms and WhOOping Cough. casSOris g .
scientific and purely vegetable Preperation,
more effective than Castor OIL, and neither
$3.50 W q G0IuMBUs, Conn, May s, 1919.
MRssRs. j. B. ROSE 4 Co, u. Y:
GENTS IL have n family OF eight children,
and have used as much Castoria as any fam
lily in the United States, / THINK.1 have
never found anything equal 70 a. Ny child
rem have VbeeR saVsd fr0m 3 fever seseraa
times by the use OIL CastOria. recommend
its use for children. for many diseases they
are subject to, in preference to any medicine
know of. feel it my duty 70 give this GER
tilcate on accOunt or the benefits i have de-
rived by the use Of Castoria.
Very truly yours,
1871 10 q q fNOR1EAN p. LFTTI Z. q.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
CENTAUR
.LINIM E T!
ONE KIND FOR THE HUMAN
FAMILY. THE OTHER
FOR HORSES AND
IS ANIMALS.

The IinIments are simply the wonder Of
the world. Their effects are little less than
The white Imminent Is for the human
family. 1t WDl drive khGumatisms Selatica
and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lum:
bagO, Chillbiains, Lock jaw, Palsy, Itch. and
most Cufnne0us EruPtionss IL extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, and the poison Of
dues s s : and aiieVistes pain Of every
kind. When sPFains or bruises occur. y Is
the most potent remedy ever discovered 20
ment IS used with great efficacy for Sore
Throat, Toothaehe, Gaked Breasts. Ear-ache
Die of numerous testimonials:
%INDIANA HONE. JKPYERsOE COUNrY,J
IHDIAHA, May %, 1874
have suffered much With swollen feet and
chor's. A few bottles or Centeur Ltnimeut
have done the work for me. have not been
Now 1 am perfectly well. The Liniment
ought to be applied TaEm; .sxx esawx,.R
The proof is in the trial It Is reliable, it
is handy, it Is cheap, and every family should
have the White Centaur Liniment.
The yellow CsntAnr Lsnimspt is adapt
HORSES AND ANNALS. 1t has performed
more wonderful cures in three wears OF SpAv-
in, Strain. WindzgaIls, Scratches, Sweeny,
edies in existence Read what the express
ssNKw YORK, January. 1919.
CentauE LinIment a trial. We consider it
the hest article ever used In our stables.
"H. MARSH, Supenntendent
Adams Ex. Stables. N. Y.
az. PULTZ, Superintendent
u. 8. tx. Stables. n. K.
X tH4 Nat. Bx. Dtable, N. ""
The best patrons OF this LiniAent ara Far
riers and Veterinary Surgeons. who are con-
tInnally uaing sone Liniment. It heals Calls,
Wounds and Poll-eVil. removes Swelling,
and is worth millions Of dollars annually %
Farmers, L1verymen, STOCK growers. Sheep
raiseFU and those having horses or cattle.
What q Farrier cannot do FOL So the Gen.
taur Imminent will do ut = trinlng cost.
These Linlments are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They are warrant
eds by the pEOprtetoEs, and \ bOtfle will BE
gwen TO amy farTIer or Physician who de-
sLres 70 test hem. ks Ass
Laboratory Of u. b. Rose e Co.
AIS , % Dsy-st.. New York. 3 "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
.EMPORIA CITY.

WEST SFhEEf.
Lots 4s, "a, 20. q, 90, 128. $50.
RURAL STREET.
% Lots 8, -. 2, @, s., 81; 70. hf@, 90, 10I
i5s.
NRosHo STREET.
Lots s. 81, %, u, Is, l3l, 137, 139 l4l 143 151
STATE STREET
,o Lots s8 81 81. 3d. hf OF o., %. 1ss. l6l, SO
CONGRESS STREET.
Lots -, 81, u, 81, III, 1Is, 1a5, 1877, lS9, 14l
l65, 80, 81, ~, "a, 1lS, 1874, 40.
CONSTITUTIONS STREET.
Lots q. s. 11-undVd hf Of lots 90. 81, 50, s5
g; 80; and q Lots 1 l56 ~: ~ iss 5ss: iss
so. 81, %, GO, ITO, lie, lis.
MERCHANTS STREET.
Lots A, -. SO, n. 167, Il. a $50 It OF east
end of lots Sc and 5S-7i-l04 II OF end of lot:
"a & SO. q # on Q end of lots SO & so. 1874.
COMMERCIAL sFkEET.
Lots g. 90. 90, 15e. Part of lot us, com
to " line, tn Is It. the toe front line, Il
:. Lots !" Isl 81, lss, se7, ass, ssz, s.s, sls
div ided III Of lot la 1 i4l-s hf o. 154, hf q
lots go, 232, 234 and 236. W hf of lots S3O aa2
2al, and 2a6. Lot 9G6. sO9. sOl, 81 a2s. -
MECHANICS STREET.
Lots 49, &c.. los It on " end of lot 70 and
~
26 IT or end of lots 50 and So. 81 It on W end
Of Of 1 lots g ana 1 ~ vs. " 1ei. S g. 81 g. b
of lots "a and SO. Lots d. 166, 16S.
HARKEF STREET.
Let's Is, IS, %. n, 20, hf Of 81. N hf of 81
So, ls < 80 feet Of lot IS. SO # on w end OF lo
Of NO sa35 e of W end Of lots 81 and SO; lOl,
iSs no s iss i 7sS ls r. 1ss. IT, a. u "
UNION STREET.
Lots e. 46' lis, ls7, Isl. l6s, 1856. II. IS. as
EXCHANGE STREET.
=. Lots T. g 81 Il; ST. q, g, &c q: loS: lsS
COTTONWOOD STREET.
167. q, 66. IS, 50, lb6, loo.
SYLVAN STREET
90 Lots 1a 3 No. So IS. 1Os lO9. l6s. 1ss. g, 90
Lots 1. 9. IS. q. s. ss1 - It's ,1b. IN, l7
RandOlph's Addition TO EmpOrIa city
COMMERCIAL STREET.
MECHANICS sTREEr.
Lots z, 9, II, 16, N hf Is, 80.
MARKET STREET.
Lots %, IS, G, 8.
CoPI0y's Addition to EmPorIn City.
MERCHANTS STREET.
NOFtOn's Addition to Emp0rIa City.
Lots 4. 5, 6. II, IS, u, q. q, a.
Washington Park Addition 20 EmporIa
Lots Is. II. 70. 20. 3.
Goodrich's Addition to EmpOria City.
1o.,.x Crawford Street.
Harvey Street.
Wnittleseyis Addition to Empori. city.
Lots l. q ahf OfA
Perley's Addition to EmpOF1a City.
jays Addition to EmpOria City.
Williams Addition to EmpOria City.
I. N. Lewis Addition to Emporis City
Lots IL, u. 13, Il.
Lots 1, . hf OF n hf 81 lot g.. s.
KellOgg's Addition to Emporia City.
Maple Street.
lots !. 4. g. g. Il. Is, 30. Il, .. &c, q, 20. g
90 81. 80, "a. 50, So. 81. s.. 81, % n a. IS, II
Mrs. Slocum's Addition to Emporia City
EraEer's Addition to EmpOria City.
Lots 3, g. II.
AMERIcUs TOWN SITE
Clocks Lots
/: !:
Is Is z
= q
g ssun
@ aa II lot 4 Hf lot +, q z By 4sres
feet ont OF center of lot l6.
g 4 Sc II - IS Is 10.
~
s 4,
g ISl1 lalaI5
q S6T81I II
. sen Is. n hf1s
$ 100 n end lots and
1867
ss46I31s1e
2 ssnon
q Iii
= nor e ead lOss.-lI Is 4
50 s5szss 10 II hfIot 1415I6
14457s A - Is a Is Is
g l9ssTn al51s
I .Os 5sIssNmIaIs
,e9 1880 IS Is 1s
~ slllsl5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
Delinquent Tax list.

NOTICE Is hereby given: That SO much
~ OF each tract of land, or Ctoyn lot. de-
scr4bed In thc following list and situated in
Lyon county, Kansas, as may be necessary
for that purpose, will on the 1st Tues
day and 4th day OF SePtembers 1881 (aHd each
succeeding day until all Is sold he sold by
me, at public auction, ut my ONCE in the city
of Emporia, ia said county of Lyon, for the
taxes and charges thereon.
lOSEk.lL ERNST. County Drnasnrer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
PARTING

When they go silently
= Out from embraces, sa-
While white mystery
Covers their faces,
Shall our beloved know
How the still shadows grow
Crossing our path below
Through empty plaecsS
Rest shall be sweet for them
Under the green moses,
Crowns shall be light for them
After the crosses,
Though we loved tenderly
F. Earth bound 80 sleBderiy Il
- Theirs all the gain will be /
Ours all the losses.
When they go silently
Il 10 TO sever
Each fond and faithful tie
Part we forever
Stars OF our love below,
Though with strange light they GLOW
At Surety our souls shall know, ;
t.a.tt4 Knowing the giSer f.
Near, though we see them not,
Faces are glowing;
Sweet. though we hear them not,
Voices are flowing,
Giving mine eyes TO see
God will remember me
When In His majesty
silently going.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10

Laboratory Of J. B. Rose &c Co.
AIS } % Dsy-st.. New York. , "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
New Advertisements.

w. A. Webb has opened a new
family grocery house near the
north west corner Of the square,
in the rooms SO long occupied by
his father, w. II. Webb, who may
be found at the same place. The
stock of goods is varied and de-
sirable, the prices as low as safe.
ty will permit, and the quality as
good as a wholesale market afford
ed.
Inquiries have been frequent
and continued as to where the in
gradients for McGimsey's soap
could be had. A supply CAP
now be had, in any quantity
and at any time, at the low price
of 81 so for enough 10 make 100
pounds. Mr.. ]. A. Taylor, OF
Kelso, has a full stock, and will
gill orders at the store or by rail
road.
DR.. w. W. McMullen, an ex
cellent physician, has moved to
Fayetteville, and offers his pro.
lessional services to the public.
The firm of Carrigan & George
is dissolved.
Col. N. ]. George gives prompt
and efficient attention to legal
business
Local-Murroy & Morgan.
Scientific American.
IIarpers' Monthly.
NJ. w. Woodland s. Co. is the
style of a new Wholesale firm
formed in this place to deal in
grain; Their place of business
is north side Of the square, next
to Petty's, where dealers will re
ceive prompt attention. With
ample capital and TIE fair consci.
entious dealing that are charac,
teristic Of Judge Woodland and
B. NJ. Hatcher, Esq, the firm is
bound to transact a large bust
ness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04

.@ Last Thursday night
snow fell to the depth of five
and a half inches-the deepest
known here, some persons say,
since the year 1913; others say
ing that one III March, 1861
exceeded it. However that
may De, the present is the deep
est known in several years, and
pleasure seekers improved the
opportunity Friday and ,Satur-
day by getting up unprompted
sleighs, and whirling through
streets in high glee as fast as
horses and mules could draw
them. The enjoyment Of the
gentleman and lady excursion
lists was married only by an oc-
casional capsize in turning a
corner, and such mishaps seemed
to serve only to add zest to the
sport. Others of our young
friends visited the creek and
river and with skates enjoyed
themselves in gliding over the
ice. The Frost king surely
reigned supreme for a few days,
and, as we have intimated, our
citizens were diligent in indulg-
ing in the sports that always ac-
company him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Cotton, ordinary, 81;
good ordinary, 81; low lniddIing.
l0i; middling, lO9.
Grain, advanced--w hest, choice
white and amber, $l.20; prime,
Ito.
Corn, milling white, Soc
Rye, good and sound, 45@50.
Eggs, zoe,
Butter, l2t0l5.
Pork, &c net.
Bacon. shoulders, none; sides, l 0;
hams l2(Gl2!
potatoes-frish soc; swee.., 60.
Flour, $2.5O@S3 90.
Meal, Acc.
Barley, no demand.
Oats, SOC. and in demand.
Hay, 30040c.
Chickens, l2!@l5c.
Lard, l2Ie.
Apples-green, 4O@5Oo dried,
33c.
Freights advanced two cents
on corn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04

Tho Esculus HippOca stanum or Horse
Chcsnut, generally known as the Buckeye,
IS a Native Of Asia, and was int oduccd in
90 Europe, about the middle Of the six
Vcenth century. Itsvirtues as a preventive,
and cure of IIemorrhoids (Piles) have
been suspected by eight tcnths Of the
the people Of this country. To prove this,
ak any one Of your neish5ors, or friends,
why ho carries that Buckeye in his pocket
and he will tell you, it is eit,.er to cure
haaN Of the Piles or to prevent bis having
she discsse; thai il has virtues peculia: TO
,;his disease. and that they can be utilized
sor its cure IS new a Gxea fact ITS virtues
aie in the bitter principle aanominatol Is.
cuhn; of this auy we'll in(O:med medical
snap can inform you. That the Buckeye
Fi!e Ointment will cure you is without :
Aou6t, il It is used according to directions.
Clip this out if you have the Piles and take
50 your druggist SIXTH & MILES, Fay
stteyile, Tenn. z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
TERMS:

PcstGg- free to oil subscribeIs in the tied states
HARfEE'S Magazine. Ons year ~
- 10 includes prepayment Of I 5. post 80 by
the publ ishrrs.
sdbscrip; ions to HAaPER's M4a4zI>E. wrTKLY.
and BAZNR, to one address f0F one year $40 o.; Or
Two Of HarpCr's Periodicals, 70 Uus adtles3 fir
one year, ~ 90; postage FREQ.
IN extra Copy OF either tbs MAGAZINE, " EII-
LY, or BAZAR will be supplied gratis lOr every
D.ub Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS al "a 10 each, Ia one IL
mittancei or, SiS copies Tor go 20. without extra
copy postage free.
Buck numbers can be supplied az any tiI1O.
The Volumes at tie Magazine Commence = In
the Numbers for June and December OF each veur.
Inscriptions may cOmmeu,e with tay ni mbtT
When no time il specified, IL viii De understood
that the subscriber " ishes to begin It'll the hst
number of tho current volume, AID back numIe.s
will he sent accordingly.
\ Complete Set OF nAWPER's " 40 ZfNE now
comprising 81 Nolumns in neat clo,h iiuGiBg-
Will be scot by express, height al expense 90
purchaser, FOR * % pur volume. SINGLE VOLUMES.
by mail, postpaid 50 o..
A tom IIetc Analytical Index % the first Finy
Volumes Of HAEPEG's MAGAZINE hus just beoI
publish rendering available for reference the
vast and varied wealth OF Information which con-
sttutes this periodical perfect illustrated iiteIA
ry cyclOPe Tia. syo Cloth - W Half talf. 20 70
- nj hostage prepaid. NuGItFs.
Jaa HARPER 4 BROTHERS New OTE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
For Winter Use.

Call at the northwest corner
Of the Square, and you will find
on excellent stock Of Clothing
of almost every price and de-
scription for men and boys
Oyercoats from So to $50, James
suits for 50, Cashmere suits
from SD to $50, Frock Coats,
Sack Coats, Pants and Vests Of
almost every grade, and the price
shall be satisfactory.
j. G. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
files will be interesting :
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of rea
estate have been acknowledge
since our last, in the County Courr
IClerk's office:
A. ]. Cowan 10 j. G. Cowan
IS acres in 9Th dis, 5000 so.
D. c. Rawles and wife to M
G. Forbes, $50 acres in 18th dis,
$1,000.
P. D. Boyce, clerk and special
CON-, to ]. f. L. G. & W. G. Nc
Gown, l0i acres in = dis, $685..
-.
Geo. T. Smith and wife to Ev.
ans, Fife, Porter 4 Co., lot in Fay
etteville, $4,000.
James lsom and wife TO Daniel
Warden, S2s acres in 9th dis,
S2.I75.
IshGm Smith and wife and W.
j. Smith and wife to J. w. An
drews, so acres in 10Th dis, $3.50
Nancy and Andrew Moore to
W. +. Moore, 222 acres in Oh
dis. $500.
George Small to A. N. Moore
G3 acres in 9th dis, S945
John Maddox to Rawlcs &
Griffis, 1913 acres in 18th dis, ST..
$50.
D, w. Clark, C. & NJ, to P. C.
Carpenter, &C acres in 18th dis,
S320.S0.
S. f. Farrar to w. P. Bobo,
Us acres in 9Th dis, 5000.
r G. Gardner and wife to A.
B McNelley, land in lst dis, $50.
Lncius p. Bright, adm. to r.
S. Grigsby, II acres in 9Th dis.
S3ll.75.
R II. c. Bagley and wife to
John Young, 70 aces in 3rd dis,
$40.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
r. III, OGILYIE.

Dealer ir hardware, cutlery,
etc, west side Public Square,
Fayetteville, Tennessee. Have
also on hand a large and we'll
selected stock of iron, horse
shoes, nails, names, collars, p
cut saws, corn shelters, kettles,
pots, ovens, skillets, dog irons,
shoyels and tongs, carpenters
tools, building material, bolts,
hinges, guns, pistols, sausage
mills and coffee mills, and | am
receiving weekly new supply,
which enables me TO sell at the
lowest figures, as ! buy for cash,
and, buy often. Call and see
or yourself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
Gbe Marksts ---Iatsst Dutsg
Nashville, Team.

Nashville, Tenn.
Butter--mediun to good, 1o@la; choice,
l2@I4.
Bacon-clear sides. i1@12;. shoulders, s%,
all packed; breakfast bacon ,l41k; canyassed
hams, l4Izc.
Cotton-ordinary, 81 Oily; good ordina.
ry, lO1s low.middling, 1888; niddling, ll6;
good middling, ll35.
Coffee-Rio, common 20 choice 100
22A p ID; Laguyra, 2l22l; Java, 26H@2S.
Candles-l51se for full weight
COrn-shelIed and sacked, 35@49.
Cheese--13@l4c.
Dried Fruit-apples,2 1s; peaches, 7@9K
Peanuts, 40@50c per bushel.
Chestnuts, Sl.l0@l.25 per bushel.
Cabbage, lie. per head
Onions, So 90, per bushel.
Flour-fancy, p Dbl, $725; choice family,
Sc 70; superfine, 1925.
Eggs-20@23c. p doz.
Fsathers-prime to choice, 25@47
Lard 1l@l2.
Poultry--hens, 2Oci young chickens,
l0@2Oc
Wool-unwashed, 1920: washed. 28.
Sirups-N. o. moiasses, 50@ 6oc; golden
strip, 65@75c.
PotatOes--Irish, 81 5O@20O per Dbl;
sweet, 6)@75c per bbl.
Rye-65c.
Salt-7-bush. Dbl. SO 70 in depot.
Wheat-$l.00@ 100.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
Fayetteville District, Ten
neSSee Conference.
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
ings.

Mulberry and Lynchburg,
Lynchburg, january 20, 81.
mission, Mt Hermon,
January 24.
Winchester station, do q, %
Salem mission Mt. Vernon, do31.
Richvalley circuit, Center, Feb
ruary 3, 4.
Pennington mission, Union,
Feb. Z.
Fayetteville circuit, Feb. 10, II.
?. Plains circuit, Smiths Chap
ell, Feb. II.
Cornersville station, Feb. II, Is.
Petersburg circuit, Moorsville,
Feb. p, 25.
Lynchburg circuit, March 8, 4.
Fayetteville station, do 10 II.
j. B. ALLISON, p. Z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04

ri Elsewhere we note the
snow that fell last Thursday
night. Sunday night another came
that continued, more or less severe
Iy, until mid day Monday, when
thirteen inches additional had fall
len, making eighteen and a half in
all in four days! We are sure that
the white mantle now envelopiDg
the earth exceeds in thickDess any
that we have ever seen in this To-
calIty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
Warrlagfs.

La A3G 6EA e. LSs
In his place, in the Cumberland Church,
Tuesday, 2Gth ult., by Rev. George Hall,
Mr.. w. II. MGNELLEY and Miss IDA ".
BRAZELTON, daughter Of Mr, A. J, Braz-
elton.
Most earnestly do we wish the coup
lie the fJil frHition Of their hopes. Willie
has been an dttdcRs OF the OBsERvER Office
for ten years, and is a sober, industrious
man. May their honeymoon last life
lime.
In this vicinity, at the residence of the
brides father, by Bishop McTeyire
Wednesday, Ord inst, Mr.. GARLAND b.
MILLER, Of Galveston, Texas, and Miss
MAMIE, daughter of DR.. Il. c. Gardner
Licenses have been issued TO the FOL ow-
ing parties since our last
WHITE.
Zadock Motlow and NJ. f. Anderson.
p l.. Wright and NJ. 7. Summers.
J. b. Hays aud NJ. A. Hays.
Frank Ready and Mollia Pamplin.
ID. NJ Perl ins and Mrs c. C. Everett.
John Richey and Jane Green.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04
Atlanta. GcOrSia.

Atlanta, Georgia.
Reported treekly for the OBSERVER, By II
T. Coz d Bro, Produce NeTchantsl
Corn-white, 55@ 90; ear, 55@5S. Wheat
white, 50@ GO; red, ! .40@I.5O.. Oats,
$40 So. .Flour-fancy,, S.Q0@$95O; family,
7.50@S6; extra, G 50@$6.75 Meal, 550 So
Hay, 65c@$l Lard, cans, llJa @12; ....
Butter, LOG IS. Peas, l00@ ST. To-.
Eggs, 23a 25. 49,. Feathers, goa 5ac
Onions, 1862 =. Irish Potatoes, 50 COG
$50. Apples, 2.50@$350. 80. Ba, on
- shoulders, ~ as; Hams, IL ia@12; sides,
l0@l0h.
Cogn-very dull, demand light; we hope
for an improvement in few weeks.
Wheat-Good demand tends upward.
Oats-du'l, but We think she demand " Ill
increase in few weeks.
Rye and Bar!ey-yery dull and prices
nominal.
Pcas-dull now, bnt usually in February
and March good demand al higher f. ur, s.
flour-Very active; stocks light, and
tends upward. In consequence of some Of
our mills stopping and others not running
on fHll time, the demand Tor Tennessee and
Western Flour until next harvest will doubt
less ba far in excess Of any season for sew
eral years past and prices more renunera-
tive to shippers.
Uay-dcmand increasing
Bacon-market not yet opened.
Bulk Meats and Lard-in moderate re-
quest.
Potatoes and ATplcs--scarce and wanted.
Fcathers-scarce, with fair demand.
Ohions-very dull; stock large.
Eggs-scarce and fairly active.
Dressed POultry-always in demand in
cold weather but prices very fuctuatng.
Butter-Regular demand, if fresh and
shipped in small packages of 20 70 80 lbs.
If IN large packages unsuitable. and 10 &c
ess, even if as good as in small packages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-04

HOLLOWAY g. Co.-Somc
weeks ago VIC saw a little edIto-
rial in the Fayetteville Obser-
yer mentioning the fact that
we and one or two others were
advertising for Holloway & Co.,
and intimated that we were be-
ing humbugged, and would not
get our pay. We thereupon
addressed a letter 10 Messrs.
Holloway & Co., and have re-
ccived a reply with satisfactory
evidence to us that they are do
ing Legitimate business, and
that as far as We arc concerned
they are all right. = 8heJbyrilie
Commercial.
We are rejoiccd to hear that
our contemporary is safe against
loss. Last November Mr. Hay
dock, agent Of Holloway & Co.,
applied for advertising space
for mark these Facts" and To-
Gals in the OBSERVER. In his
letter now before us, he offered
us a draft at 90 days sight at
once on End insertion of adv. :"
but furnished no references or
surety Of payment when due.
just then the Selinsgrove Times
came along with the item that
we copied, and we were salts
fed with having declined Mr..
HIS proposal.