davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25

large stock of Ribbons and flowers
and mlllinary goods and offer them
20 per cent less than Baltimore
wholesale prices. Union mills and
Wamsutta Spool Cotton at 3 cents
per spool, Clarks o N. T. 6 cents.
Pins cents, Cassi,peres, Dress Goods,
Trimmings, Laces, Hosius and every
thing. am determined to sell 20
per cent less than any house III the
Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25
sSINNERS NEFICF

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
~ Woodstock Va. January 4th 1877.
Gofroth Il Miller, who sue for themselves and all
come in and contribute to the costs Of this suit,
Compiainauts,
AGAINST
G.. W. Koouta admr. of W, A. Wightmap decd,
Julia A. Wightmau (widow) Win. A, Chas., and
Henry 7. Wightrnau and c. W. Enoutz admr. of
SaInl. Wightmap, dec1. Defts.
In Chancery.
To complts. and defts.
Take notice that have liked upon Wednesday,
the It'll day of February 1877, at my Office to ex-
ecute decree of the circuit co1sst OF Shenandoah
county, rendered at its December TERN 1876, in the
above named cause, requiring ne to, take fuller
account of the debts against ". A. Wightnan decd.
ascertain what judgments still remain unpaid and
bind the real estate Of decedent; take all proper
evidence relating to the subject matter Of the
petition fled in this cause and any other matter
may deem pertinent or that either party may re-
quire When and where you are required to
attend.
Given under my hand as conn. in ch'y Of said
court the day and year first aforesaid
E. Z. STICKLEY.
Jan. 4-4w. WINS. & Bro. P. q.
/ Z Circuit Court oou7inuol and
y held for the County OF Shenandoah
Oh Friday. Dceemter I'D 1875.
james NJ. BY lie. Comp'rs.
AGAINST
Richard Bly, &c. DeGJs
In Chanccrv.
This eatSe came GA TO be further heard
this12d day Of DecGn ber 1875, upon the
papers formerly read. aud Upon the re-
port OF Marx Blvd Commissioner, to
which there is no exception and was
argued by counsel, on consideration
whereof the court doth adjudge, order
and decree that SAID report be adopted
and confirmed, and that said James W..
BLY,. the purchaser, be summoned to
appear on the first day of the April
Term 1877 OF this court, to show cause
why the land purchased by him and
sold by the Conn. of Sale shall not be
re-sold to satisfy the two bonds OF
$3.50 2-3 each, dated May 18th 1866
one payable one year and the other two
years after date thereof, aud that copy
of this order be published for four
successive weeks in some newspaper
printed in the county. which shall be
equivalent to personal service or said
james Nj. Bly,, he being q nonresident
OF this State.
A Copy, Teste,
GEO. w. MILEY, G. G. Z. $. G..
Jan. 1l-4w. l. Fl. Bird, p.q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25
GoNNIssIONER,s oFFIoE

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
- WOODSTOCK, January 4th 1877
ooed Funk ad-nr. Of Philip Warner decd Complt
AGAINST
Obed Funk, Deputy for Jacob A. Hotel late
Sheriff OF Shenandoah county and as such Com
mittee Admir- de bonis non of Samuel Warner DECD
Ephraim Miller and Mary Jane his wife, Elizabeth
Warner, Philip Peter Warner, Samuel Fawyer and
Margaret his wife, Jacob Warner and William
and James W: Smoot admr. of W. q. Warner
deed. Defts.
In Chancery, In Shenandoah Circuit
Court.
To compliments and defendants in the above
recited cause, Vim. Fl. Rice, Sherif Com. admr
d, b. 4. of Joseph Watson decd who was late the
admir-. Of Samuel Warner decd the creditors of
Samuel Warner decd or his estate, and all others
concerned.
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
Thursday, February 9Th, 1877,
at my Office, to take, state and report the accounts
required by a decree in said cause, rendered on
the 18th day Of December 1876 to wit an account
Of the amount due from the estate of samuel
Warner deed to the estate OF Philip Warner decd,
and OF al other debts against the estate of said
Samuel Warner decd the accounts of Joseph
Watson as administrator of said Samuel Warner
Decd to take an account Of the real estate Of which
said Samuel Warner decd died seized and possess
ed snd OF its gross and annual value to state
settle and adjust the account OF Obed Funk DEPUTY
for J. a. Hotel Sheriff Com. Adrar. d. b. n Of
said Samuel Warner decd and any other matter
deemed pertinent required by any party inter
estad TO be specially stated.
GtYen under my hand commissioner in chan
Gerry of said court, the day and year first above
written. GEO. W MTLEY, Conn.
sticSley ard Bird for Complts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25
RURAL PUBLISHING Co.
IS Duane ST. New York

\ I 4 Circuit Court continued and
II held for the county Of Shenandoah
on Friday, December 22d 1876.
Jacob Lantz Complt.
AGAINST
David Ludwig ct ais Dens
In Chancprv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
- Woodstock, Va. January IN 1871
The Mutual Assurance 90. Compliments

AGa1NoL
Ho st, Geo. Albert, Rebecca Copp and same as
admrx of Jacob Copp decd, Harrison Cupp, Jno.
W. Reeser and Martha his wife. a. NJ. Wright and
Adeline his wife, Jacob Richard and Elizabeth A,
his wife. Geo, W, Lee and Caroline his wife Jacob
Shockey and Ann E. his wife, Joseph B. Brumback
aud Julia K. his wife, Jacob H. Brumback and
Amanda Jane, his wife, Susan F. Bushong and
same as admrx. of Calvin P Bushong decd. Defts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25

NCAsL-FAlINNLV = 4LAt70 Ut 7 II
~ Woodstock Va. January 4th 1871.
Gofroth i Miller, who sue for themselves and all
the creditors Of w. A. Wightman decd. who will
come in and contribute to the costs Of this suit,
/ t'onlpIaiuants,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25
AGAINST

G. W. Kooata admr. of W, A. wightman Decd
Julia A. Wightmau twidowl Win. A, Clas., and
Henry 7. Wight-nan and c. W. Kooutz admr. of
Salnl. Wightmap, deca. Defts-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25

& 'US- ftISSIJN Ell 5 UFFICE
- WOODSTOCK, January 4th 1877
ooed Funk ad-nr. Of Philip Warner decd Complt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25

n. 4-4w. WINS. & Bro. p. q.

/ Z Circuit Court continued and
~ held for the County OF Shenandoah
Oh Friday. Dceemt,r I'D 1875.
james Nj. BY &e. Comp'ts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-25

A COPY, TeSte,
GEO. w. MILEY, G. G. Z. $. G.
Jan. 11-4w. l. Fl. Bird, p.q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
FATHER KIRWAN'S APPEAL.

Rev. Father Kirwan, who was recently removed
from his pastoral charge in Gutenberg, N j., by
Bishop Corrigan, has made an appeal 10 the Holy Sec
Ills appeal to Cardinal McCloskey has with no
Spouse, and acting under tho advice Of eminent
theoiogans, he has the only course consistent
with the laws OF the Church. In addition 10 tho
grievance involved IN his removal from
his pastoral charge at Guttenbuig, he SUBJ
mis the question Of his removal from
Burlington In consequence OF an anonymous letter,
which no holds IN his possession. The canon law
iorbds removal under such circufnsta noes Father
kirwan has repeatedly asked Tor trial. but mas been
refused, except on condition that the Bishop designate
The judges. His appeal sets forth that he
TIM OF pesecuton that he has been notified by the
Bishop that no Can never obtain promotion III tho
diocese OF Newark, for which he was ordained !;
without just cause, and that his reputation
asa priest has suffered by the course OF tho Bishop
toward him. He courts the fullest Investigation, and
ms awaited patiently an answer TO his appeal Car
dnal McCl0skey ho Is now assistant pastor In
II izabcth, IN accordance with tho order OF Bishop
Corrgan. and declares mis- intention II tho Holy SEQ
should grant him trial. OF abiding by the result
though his character be not indicated. He
hns been offered mission in other dioceses,
but no declines TO accept till his case be tried
Father Kirwan u trial, provided no tine BISHOP
names the judges winch shall include two Irishncn,
Fathers McQuadc ana Smith, OF Jersey CITY, as an OBJ
lection was made against priests oil other
who have preponderating influence In the diocese.
Father kirwan WAS not officially notified oil this
action OF the Bishop. but he leels that sucn
Dean Byrne, OF Trenton, and Fathers McNuity, OF
Paterson; Corrlgan, OF HoDokcn; Hcnncssy, Of DER
sey CITY; Keen, OF Bergen Point; Kelly, Of South
Amboy; O'Re,ily, Of Newark. ana Rogcrs. OF Now
brunswick, would give him more impartial hearing.
The case is now creating excitement In the dio.
essa ol Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
PAYING PENSIONERS.

Hundreds Of poor people have been anxiousy walt
Ing Tor tho 4th OF December to arrive, in order
to draw tho small pttance allowed them by tho
United States government as a pension. To-day tho
office will open ut two O'Clock In the morning and as
the apart oil the Pension Bureau have been fitted
with steam pipes the pensioners will be more CON-
Portable during the present syment than heretofore.
IL Is expected that NJ least $4,000 viii be paid out
TO-DAY, in sums hanging IRON SO to $50.
The total paid Ia the district quarterly amounts
to about 100000 Many OF the pensioners residing
out OF town forward their payrolls properly attcsod,
to tho Pension Agent, who RENTS his check Tor the
amount on tho Sub Treasury in this city. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

other stnrls products which habituai use mas ID
necessary IN ouv domestic everyday hie VlIt
The Board. on b-L-li of the United States Execu-
tive Department at ih. iut-rnaiionai Exhibition OF
1916 has concluded It's aeors Tho final report OF tho
Board was Transmitted ,nn o 70 SoHsrss' BY Tho
sion. AS these papers are understood
to contan Interesting ana valuable information. and
Will constitute the only report emanatin2 from the
government on 'hc subject Of the Exhibition, m
VITO attention 70 the matter and recommend that the
report be published for general info nation.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Congress IS empowered by the constitution with
tho authority Of exclusive legislation the
Of government OF tho nation Is located.
the interests OF tho District having no d.
special consideration ana care at the hands OF tho
general government The capital Of the United
American people should pride seat Of
national government and desire II 10 be ornament
TO the country. Much has been done 10 render IL
heaithiuI, convenient and attractive but much re-
mains 10 be oone. which It's permanent in
habitants not able and ought not to be
expected TO DO. TO impose upon them largo
proportion OF tho cost required Tor public improve
ments which in great measure planned and
executed for tho convenience Of the government and
OF many thousands OF visitors from all parts OF
the country temporarily reside at the capital OF
the nation is evident injustice. Special attention
report, which is herewith transmitted, 10 tho im-
portance OF permanent adjustment by Congress
Q! the financial re,a,ons 1e,wsen inc on.ea
ular annual contribution by the United States Of
just proportion OF the expenses OF The District
government and Of tho outlay TOR all needed public
lin provemen;s and such measures OF relief from tho
bu rden OF taxation now resting on the people OF the
District as the wisdom OF Congress, may be deemed
Just the report OF the commissioners showsthat the
affairs oil tho District are IN condition
satisfactory as could DO expected m view
OF the heavy debt resting upon 1T and
its very limited means Of necessary expenses.
TIE debt Of the District is as follows: .
a.e5 bonds. guaranteed by Inc United
states. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
!. $l17, 287, OS6 Sis, COS, 1871


CoMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.
The Register OF the Treasury reports the total tom
mayo OF vessels OF the United States to be 4,2f2 SEQ
tons decrease Of 36S58 from that OF the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1876.
The actual decrease is believed TO be about ID sea
tons this amount being the excess oil the
the gains durinl the last fiscal year. the balance beng
accounted by dropping canal boats, exempt under
the act oil Con- ress approved April IL, 1874
The following table exhibits the total tonnage for
the last two years.
--1876.-
VesseiS Tons.
Registered engaged In foreign trade. 5000 1892 81
Enrolled anu licensed, engaged in do
megtic commerce. s22.92j 26S6, 657
Total. :. 934 4,27g 45s
--lS75.->
Vesseks Tons
Registered engaged in foreign trade. 9SS 16ll 1913
Enrolled and licensed, engaged IN do
nestle coInmoroe. ...............22 s9s 1851 4oz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

Total $500, Ats. go
Imports ...,...................... 451, 323, l2d
Excess Of exports over imports. .$l5l l52 094
Fur tho fiscal year 1876 there was a1 ex-
cess oil exports over imports amounting
to-. so,o1o,roA
Showing an excess for the last fscalyear
over the preceding year oi.......... $7150s, 6l3
Exports Of specie and bullion. 90 ld2. 237
Imports OF specie and bullion. ......... 4o774,4l4
-
Excess exports over imports. $15,3S7, SEA
Total excess OF exports OF merchandise At
and the precious metals over imports. l66539,917
INTERNAL REVENUE. ea1 4se.sN
The following tabular statement exhibits the re.
CENTS from the several sources OF under tho
Internal Revenue laws for the fiscal years ended
snect,yey. June 80, 1875, and June go lS77.-
Sources 1876. 1917. 1850 .s
snirts $50. 426 1856 $57, 469 429 Inc 81, 0l3, 064
Tobacco SO, 1914, 1888 Al 106,646 Inc. .1,3ll 2O7
FERN I'D liquors. 9,oIls 80 y,4oOIo9 DEC. w. All
B'ks & bankers. 1905, 69S 3,S29729 Dec. l16v6S
Penalties &c.,. aO9, 2S4 800 lnc.. 10, ia
Adhesive stamps 6,518, 4S7 6450.429 Dec. 6S053
Back taxes under 49,
repealed laws. 5o9. 63l 23S, $50 Dec. 27l37O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

Total. .2j, $50 4.242 600
t The tonnage of vessels Quilt as gwen ny the Regis
ter l76 500 tons. being decrease from that OF
previous year OF 20, 994 TONS or over Is per cent
Tho number of vessels built Is /, 029.
Official numbers have been awarded by the Bureau
Of Statistics during tho fiscal year to 1921 vessels
whose carrying capacity amounts to 2l7,b4I TONS aud
since July 1877 sos vessels Of the aggregate ton
mage OF 49, $780, the following statement more fully
shows-
STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER, CLASS AND TONNAGE
OF VESSELS OFFICIALLY NUMBERED DURING THE rs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
Annual Report on the Financial Condi-
ton of the Nation.
FUNDING OF THE NATIONAL DEBT.
Secretary Sherman on Resumption
and demonstration.
Operations OF the Internal Reve-
nue. and Gust oms Service.

Toe report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury which
was presented to Congress yesterday opens with
of the receipts ana expenditures for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1877. as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

Total receipts ST., 537 500 81 $l93 962, 430 Is
The expenditures Tor the same period. actual and
For the Quarter For The Remain
at. Ending sept 80, ing Ihreequar-
1871. % tcrs ofMc Tear.
Actual Estimated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

VESSELS OFFICIALLY NUMBERED DURING
CAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1871
Glass aud Character Of Vessels. Vessels. Tonnage.
Sailing vessels. .................... no ll4236 33
Steam vessels. 372 65676 10
Cnrigged vessels. zoo 81, 1925
Total. ...................129 l 2lS, 32& 80
VESSELS NUMBERED AND REGISTERED FROM JULY / TO
NOVEMBER 49, 1871
Glass and Character Of Vessels. Vessels. Tonnage.
SAILING vessels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z64 TO- S4v 70
Steam vessels. ....... ............. lo4 81 l36 %
Unrgged vessels. l91 l9,494 81
Total .............. ............ 6lO 120, 5000
REVENUE MARINE SERVICE
The hoet OF vessels employed In this branch OF the
sailing vessels Nearly all of them specially adj
aptcd for cruising in tho waters whore they arc ros
spcctiveiy stationed.
Tho following is statement OF tho general services
performed by them during the fiscal year ending June
30 1871
Number Of vessels sclzcd reported for vio-
Number oil vessels boarded and examined. 25,396
NUMBER oil miles cruised. l0b, O36
Numocr OF vessels In distress assisted $500. 204
Number OF lives saved .................. 20
Estimated value OF property rescued con-
sistlng OF vessels and Their cargoes imper-
eu atren. ~, WI, oob
the expense OF maintaining the revcnu marine for
the isci year ended June 80 1871 $s4l1 76 81 thd
lowest reached since the expenses OF this have
boon kept separately.
In conclusion, the Secretary describes the opera
tons Of tho iifesavIng SERVICE the Lighthouse esab
lishment the coast survey, the marine hospital ser
vice. steamboat inspection and public buildings
making number of recommendations Of legislation
required BY Them, SsN4 9g4e4 s.4 /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
Total ordinary ex.


penditures $40 730, 005 IS $l61 699, 73s IL
From actual receipts Tor the first quarter of tho
fiscal year tho estimates Tor the remaining three
quarters based upon existing laws the total revenues
Tor the current year VIII amount 10 sos. 800 000 aud
the expenditures $780, 400 Gas IL which viii leave
surplus OF $33 356 IS and as the amount
required Tor the sinking iund Is $50 so4 So there
viii be u deficit on this account OF $500, 44s o.
FISCAL YEAR 1870.
The revenues for the fiscal year ending juno 30,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-01
New Advertisements.

Charlie Jones is now open
ing a choice stock suited to the
season, which he offers cheap
for cash or barter. He has
canned goods of all kinds, and
now is the time when they are
in demand, besides cheese,
mackerel, coffee, tea, and many
other articles. Charlie has done
a good business because he de-
serves TO. His goods are al
ways as he represents them, and
he is fair in his dealings.
See the Elk River Mills local.
The goods manufactured have
improved until they have no
superior. The public know this
fact, and business has increased
until the Mills have now to run
all day and night, without in
PERMISSION, TO fill orders.
Supreme Court sale of the
Markum mills and land near
Fayetteville.
The popular dry goods house
of Murray & Morgan localizes
a large stock of new goods at
astonishingly low prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-01
DOWN. DOWN. DOWN,

Ihave reduced my prices on
Sewing Machines to the following
low figures:
The Domestic, best Machine
sold, 35 to $40.
Remington, $35.
American, $50.
Have made arrangements by
which | can furnish the following
machines-at annexed prices
The White at $50.
The Home at $35,
or any other machine at cores
ponding low figures. Keep all
kinds Of machine needles and ma.
chine oil.
/ am also receiving my fall
stock Of dry goods, notions, &c.
A splendid stock Of ready-madc
Iething,a fine stock Of custom made
boots and shoes, hats, hardware
and queonsware, all of which will
be offered cheaper than ever be-
fore. Call, price and be convinced
j. E. CALDWELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-01
Cold w ater.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

N0A ehc ~ Stetsthe1 DDsckt CT.
Cold WATER, Oct. 24th, 1877.
Mr.. az. 0. WaUace-DEAR
SIR-Seated as I am this even
ing Illuminating over the past
] few days, during which / have
been called upon by common
sympathy to visit a sorrow
stricken family, Mr.. Joseph N.
Goods. His second son. a
youth in his sixteenth year, was
lying at the point of death and
finally after a long and Iinger-
ing struggle with that fell dis
ease consumption, he yielded
and calmly fell into deaths cold
embrace. He died Tuesday, the
23rd of this month, (October.)
William was a sober, quiet boy,
and fully aware of his condi-
tion-not ignorant of his chris
tian's hope. He sought and
obtained the privileges Of the
church and gave a good deal of
comfort to his parents and
friends by his patient resigna-
lion. Mr.. Editor, it has not
been long since the writer was
himself, leaning over the bed
side administering tothe wants
of dear daughter, who was
struggling with the same dis
ease. Full well can i know
how tosympathisc withstliissb be-
reaved family, but it is a debt
we all have to pay. Death is no
respector Of persons. This is
not our home, here we have no
continuing city, but we are
seeking a habitation where
death and sorrow and crying
are unknown; where all our
tears will be wiped away from
our eyes. Then cheer up, chris
iian friends, he is only gone a
little before you. You will soon
follow after. Prepare to meet
thy God, oh! Israel. III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-01
PIANOS, ORGANS.

Parties wishing to buy Pr
amos or Organs will save from
100 to 200 dollars on every in
strument by applying to Prof.
5. +. WERREN before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Call and be
convinced. He will sell you
any make" you desire, a Stein
way, Chickering, Hazelton,
Weber, or any other first-class
piano. Sheet music always on
hand, the latest and best.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-01
Lincoln County Bible So
ciety.
For DC FayetlsEilIe observe.


Rev. George Savage, the SUI
perintendent of the American
Bible Society, was at this place
last Sunday looking after the
Lincoln County Auxiliary BIZ
bic Society. He preached a
very telling sermon in the morn
ing at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church; at the close he
had a collection and subscrip-
ton taken, a work for which he
lis peculiarly fitted.
Sixty-two dollars was thus
raised, sum far in excess of
what had at any time previous
ly been raised. This money is
to be expended in procuring a
suitable person to canvass the
county as colporteur, who
will sell bibles and testaments
at the lowest possible rates to
those who are able to purchase
them, and donate them to desti-
tute families who are unable TO
purchase. .selJs1 emo ,asma
At night service was held at
the Methodist Church. Rev. A.
ID. Mcclure of the Presbyterian
~ J. .
Church first made an iRlpromptu
speech, which was in his usual
pointed and forciblc manner.
Then Rev. Greea b. jackson of
the Methodist Church made a
short speech, which was well to
the point and illustrative Of
the good toEbe accomplished by
the distribution of nthe Bible.
Then Rev. George Savage gave
Il short-history of the organize
ton of the various Bible Socie-
tics and the good work they
had accomplished. The service
was interspersedi with songs by
the choir and audience SO
The Lincoln County Bible
Society is indebted to the Pa
renttSociety $303.6l. The Pa
rent Society proposes to give
the Lincoln Comfy Society
credit for 5000 upon the condi-
tionethat that amomtg of books
are to be turned over to arcol-
portcur, TO be used in. the can
vass of the county in the man
ner before stated. The Parent
Society holds the remaining
$103.61 in allegiance until it can
be paid, which is satisfactory
tozal@ concerned. 1t is to be
sincerely hoped thatmuch good
will be accomplished by the
canvass Of the county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-01
DO Not be Longer Kumbugged

Archbishop Paley is credited
with saying "the people love to be
humbugged, humbugged let them
be-" With all due respect1to the
Bishop, we disagree with him.
As an evidence of this, just visit
MURRAY & MORGAN and see them
sell the best boots, shoes, bats and
clothing at prices that would. sur.
prise the closest buyers also, their
varied stock of carpetng, ladies
dress goods and hats, all the latest
styles, manufactured by Maginn,
Clyne, & Co. Give them a look
before purchasing and be Tcun-
WINGED that humbug is not a part
of their vocabulary v.s,-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-01

~ The Knoxville Chronicle
pays the following compliment to
our young townsman, Taze. w
Newman. Our citizens know that
the compliment is well bestowed.
Close application under the guild.
ance OF Prof. Werren, made Taze.
a superior musician
"rhe music of the past three
nights of Miss Genevieve Rogers,
at the Opera House, was furnish
ed by our nome talent and was al
that could be desired. The piano
playing of Mr. Newman was cap
ital indeed, and was highly aopre-
ciated."