davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-02
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK, May Cotton Dull
At l0I6l0.c. Flour-Heavyi receipts
10000 barrels No. 2$3 OO@4 so; super
fine western and state 81 9O(g5 10; COM
mon to good s. 2O@5 So; good TO choice
IS 9O(S6 90; fancy 81 55C97 75i extra
Ohio 81 95G6 70; ST. Louis 81 9Ol97 49,
Minnesota patent process S. 75CGS 26.
Rye Flour and Corn Mesl-FIrm and
unchanged. Whest-Dull receipts 269,-
| 600 bushels; No. Chicago spring s. p
| al %; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 II; No. !
spring 81 32@l 3}; No. red winter
! 81 885; No. white 81 40; No. 2 North
western, seller May, 81 25i, Kye-Un-
changed. Barley and Mslt-UnchGnged.
Corn-DuIl and uncnsugedi receipts
| 10000 bushels. OsH--Dull: receipts
| 5000 bushels; white western 3GG40c;
western mixed 32936c. Hsy-At 65@
6Oc. Hops-Quiet and unchanged. Cot.
ee-BuoyAnt but unsettled; Rio ca:gOes
l8g9l7tc; jobbing l3{9l6ic gold.
Sugsr-Steady and in fair demand isir
to good refining 7t97ic; prime 7tc; re.
| fined unchanged. MOlasses-ln moder-
ate demand; New Orleans 25C95Oc. Rice
Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
More steady; crude 7ci refined &c.
Eggs-Steady at lO4c. Pork-Dull st
! So 65(,9 30; western long clear middles
dull Al S. OO. Lsrd-Prime steam hrner
ct 81 1907 l7! Butter-Higher a.
23c. Cheese-At 58l2c. Whisky-Dull
81 O5t
CHICAGO, May Flour steady and
unchanged. WheAt-In fair demand but
At lower rates; No. Chicago spring 81 IL
al l2t cash; 81 1lt4I lli seller May;
| 81 O9il11 10 seller June; 81 O7{lgl 0o
seller July; No. 3, 81 O5iCgl OF; rejected
| 9Otc. COrn-Dull, weak and lower a.
4Oic cash; 4OI@4Oic seller May Alto
Sc Ter June; 42c seller July; rejected BIC.
Oats-Dull and lower at 264G,26ic cash;
26tc seller May 26!c bid seller june re-
Iectad 2ic. Rye Steady and unchanged
a. 6Oc. Barley Steady and unchanged
| A. 47c. Pork-M oderstely active, but a
shade higher; IS 35CdS 40 csshi - 40
seller May; s. 55(G,s 81 seller Junei
IS IS seller July. Lard-Demsnd iGir
and prices higher at s6 II! cash and sell.
Ter May; 50 s7i seller Junei IS 97t Iel-
Ter July. Bulk Nests-EEier; shoulders
| 3lc; snort rib 4ic; short clear 4 ic. Alec
hol-Firmer a. 32G33c. Whisky Quiet
and unchanged.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, May l.-Flour-QuIet
and unchanged. Wheat-Opened and
closed steady; No. Milwaukee hard
81 Ia; No ] Milwaukee 81 l.; No.
| do 81 I3f; seller Msy 81 l2.; seller June
81 III; seller July 81 Os!; No. 3 81 08.
/ Corn-FIru; No. old nominal al Ale
new 2sld,2ssg. Osis-SleAdy; No. Z6tc.
Rye-Quiet; No. 65c. Bsrley-QsIsi
No. 2 spring 5sIG59c; seller May 599
eOc. ProvisloDs-Dull and unchanged.
Mess Pork-Nesrly nominal at 8 $50
I 5 so csIh. Lsrc-Prime steam Sc 52i
/ 96 81.
Toledo
TOLEDO, May l.-Whsst-Stsadyi No.
! white Michigan 81 Z9; amber Michigan
cash 81 29{; seller May 81 2Si asked
seller June 81 BIT; No. red winter 81 rs
asked; 81 24i bid; seller May 81 25i seller
June 81 q; No. 8 red Wabash 81 IL
asked; 81 l5I bid; rejected Wabash NOM
inal 81 O3. Corn-Quiet; high mixed
cash, 44c; No. 2, seller May 1916 seller
June 444c; No. white Acc rejected
cssh and seller May, 42ic; damaged cash
J 37lc. Osts-Dull and nominal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-02


STATE BONDS Steady.
SToCKs-Opened steady, butsoon after
ward drive was made against Lake
Shore and Western Union, which caused
decline in these stocks OF !C9i par cent.
The general list sympsthlzed and fell of
flGlt per cent. As the day advanced
the market gained strength, 1t having
been turned by an unexpected favorable
statement of Lake Shore tor the hrst
quarter of the year. This showed
an lnCresse In the Let earn.
ings Of S7SLCOO. This tIrn IN
Lske Shore WAS the signal for the be
ginning of covering o, short sNleI snd
the higher prices obtained NJ coal sales
to-day increased the general bIsln 50.
The advance ranged from to p por
cent and the whole market had = strong
tone. though slight reaction took place II
the final sales. The Gestures Of the
market were Lake Shore Westor0 To-
ion, ST. Paul, Delaware, L,ca VA n = and
Western, Union Pacific and Morr' and
Essex Tho transactions aggregated
l29 900 shsrc', OF which 1000 were New
York Central, 400 Ere, $1,000 Lake
Shore, 42OO North western common,
q 900 preferred, 1900 81 P.ul con-
mon, LOO preferred, 1900 Olio', 800
Wabash, 1900 Delaware, L.ckawaura a
and Western, LOO Delaware sud Huc-
son, =, 400 Morris and Essex, 800 Mlchl-
gan Central, 1000 Western Union,
! 1000 Pacific Mail and 900 Union Pa
! Clhc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-02

PITrsBURGH, May l.-Pctrolcun-
Crude 81 56i at Parkers; refined lOic
for Philadelphia delivery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
A TRUETEEsNG
MADD0XS IMMINENT.

T is too late an hour to present to the
L people anything that's not genuvs, there
fore will say to everybody in order to in
trUduce my Liniment to the public and to
prove that ] am not trying TO get something
for nothing, any one and every one can
use it for any of the following diseases up
to the 10Th day of December. 1873, and if
not benefited the worth of your money
return the bottle and get your money. 1t
has never failed on Rheumatism, Cramps,
Sprans, Drawn Leaders, Contracted Mus
cles, Pains. Nervous Headache, Kidney
Complaint, Weak Back and Breast, Corns,
by applying With flannel rag well satu-
rated for few days; Big Head, Big Jaw
and Big Shoulder; 6weeny in its primary
stages, understand, Fistula in it's primary
stages remember, also Poll Evil the same.
will still continue to take stock with any
of the above diseases and cure them
unreasonable rates, say ten dollars, no cure.
no pay. will also take out Bone SPAWN
for seven dollars on the same terms 1t can
be had at Fayetteville, Pleasant Village,
Blanche, Merryville, Pulaski, Simmons
Store, ala. While some get it that are not
willing TO give justice, other will that are
willing and justice always rules. Manu-
featured by j. L. MADDOX, three miles
northeast Of Blanche, Lincoln county, Tenn.
cut. "a, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

e@ Any of our citizens who
may visit Nashville, should make
Scott's Hotel their stopping place.
It is easily accessible, being on
Church street, opposite the new
Methodist church. Our readers
who, in the olden time, made the
City Hotel their city home, will
be glad to learn that the popular
landlord of that hostelrie, Mr.. Sam.
uel M. Scott, is proprietor and
manager of SCOTS Hotel. He is
the same genial, open hearted,
model gentleman IS of DID, Ills
sons have charge Of the Office, and
admirably direct It's affairs. The
house is scrupuously clean, the
rooms and bedding neatly furnish
ed, the table abundantly supplied
with the best that good market
possesses, the service prompt and
respectful, the bill moderate, and
the customers from the best classes
of society.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
Cash Point.

CASH PoINT, Tenn, OF. %, rs.
Editor Obsercer-DaAR SIa-.
Thinking that the many readers
of your paper are mostly interest.
ed in hog raising, will give you
a receipt for staggers, which you
can publ b if you see proper.
Last spring had a nice pi4 that
took the staggers and was down
After other remedies had failed !
concluded 10 Try something new.
| took my knife and split the skin
in the forehead about an inch and
csarnmed red pepper in and poured
spirits turpen.ihe in the cash, and
turned it loose; neighbor Of
mine bad hog taken with stag
gers in few days, he came after
me- We used the same treat
ment both hogs got well in short
time. lremaiu respectfully yours,
IRA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
To the Voters of Lincoln
County.

regret exceedingly that my
health would not permit ME to
fill my appointment at Fayettc-
vile, and also that j came into
the Congressional contest too
late to canvass your county;a
but the advanced ground oc-
eupicd by me on the leading
National questions commend
me TO your favorable consider.
alton.
The intelligence of the coun-
try has advanced beyond the
financial restrictions in the Con-
stitution, and also the financial
lplanks OF the platforms Of the
old parties, and they must yield
to inevitable fate.
No people can create a paper,
and 10 party can make plat
form to last for all time to come.
They must yield to inevitable
development and shape their
course to meet the necessities
of the people, or they must re-
tire and give place to higher in
telligence.
No intelligent people were
ever before reduced to such f.
financial distress as the American
lpeopIe are now, and it all ema-
mated from party domination for
party purposes.
! Let us think for ourselves, cut
loose from all dormant parties
and strike for the interest Of the
whole people. Our wives, chill
dren and sweethearts demand
our services, and like gallant
knights, they should be cheer
fully and successfully given.
There is but one remedy and
that is steady, positive and abb
solute National circulation Of
legal tender greenbacks, by
which the bonded Indebtedness
Of the government may be re-
tired, the interest stopped, high
protective duties reduced, and
the people relieved for he enor-
nous taxation of two great sta
piles.
The people are the govern
ment and they only have to
command and it must be done.
Necessity is great motive pow
er and the time has past when
we can ride into power upon
Nationalhonor, party prejudice,
and elocution, over the cries of
women and children for bread.
We have relied on the old par
ties for relief, and they have de-
ceived us as often as we have
trusted them. We now invite
them to stand out of the way,
and we will attend to our own
business. More than half of
the last Congress has been and
will be retired, and l propose to
add Gen. Bright to that list on
account of mastery inactivity.
Respectfully, P. G. IsBELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

E 1t doesn't always do to
take a man at his word, especial
ly if the man has secured about
bis person a middling cargo of corn
juice. A wealthy farmer of
Hainesvilie, Ca, q man who low
ed whiskey not wisely but too
well, recently arose at camp.
meeting and asked to be prayed
for. A conscientious clergyman
made the desired prayer, in which
he characterized the farmer as a
desperately wicked man." The
said farmer having left his shoot
ing irons and tooth-pick at home,
could only resent tins description
of himself by suing the clergyman
for defamation of his character.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
Tennessee Odd Fellows.

The Grand Encampment a.
mended the Constitution, Arti-
Gle Ky, fixing The minimum a.
mount for fees as follows.
For degrees, $500; admission
of Ancient Patriarch, $500;
admission by card, $1.00; with
drawal card, so cents; visiting
card, 80 cents; dues per annum,
$500.
The following grand officers
for the ensuing year were cleo
ted:
Marcus Jones, of Memphis,
Grand Patriarch.
Il. Smifhson, of Pulaski,
Grand High Priest.
HI. Brady, of Spencer, Grand
Senior Warden.
j. r. Harwell, of Nashville.
Grand Scribe.
w. A. Barry, of Nashville.
Grand Treasurer.
G. w. Gregory, of Newbern.
Grand Junior Warden.
Robert Thompson, of Nash
vile, Grand Representative tc
| the Grand Encampment of thu
United States.
In The Grand Lodge the fol.
lowing officers were elected FOL
the current year
e G. Budd, of Murfreesboro
Grand Master.
j. A. Greer, of Maryyille
Deputy Grand Master.
r. Dudley Frayser, Of Mem.
phis, Grand Warden.
j. r. Harwell, of Nashville
Grand Secretary.
w. A. Barry, of Nashville
Grand Treasurer.
George B. Boyles, of Fay.
etteville, Grand Representa-
tiveto the Grand Lodge, L.O.O.F
The Grand oficers-elect were
duly installed, after which
Grand Master Budd appointed
the following officers, who were
also installed:
M. NJ. Harris, Of Knoxville
Grand Marshal.
L. F. Lewis, of Lewisburg
Grand Conductor.
Geo. Seiferle, of Nashville
Grand Guardian.
Geo. G. Lloyd, of Nashville
| Grand Herald.
The Grand Master stated tha
he would appoints Grand Chap
lain after the adjournment of
the Grand Lodge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
Tribute of Respect.

At stated meeting of Mt.
Hebron Lodge No. 344 r. and
A. H., Oak Hill, Lncoln coun-
ty, Tenn, in their Hall October
9TH, 1873, on receiving the sad
intelligence Of the death Of Rev.
s. S. Burton, who died on bis
way 10 the home of his father
in n. c., the following resolu-
tons were adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, God in his Wis
doEi has removed our beloved
brother SAMUEL S. BUTTON,
and called him TO the rest that
remlineth for the people of God,
and WHEREAS, one so honorcd
in life should receive this Last.
tribute to his memory,
Resolced, That we cherish his
memory in our hearts, and
though he is called to the Grand
Lodge on high we will ever
think Of him as a good and
faithful brother. He came 10
MS stranger, but by his open,
frank and noble manner he soon
won our affection and we feel
that his influence with us was
pure and noble, like that of a
true and upright christian and
brother.
Resolced, That in his death
this Ledge has lost a good and
faithful brother, the church a
bright and shining ligh:, the
community a useful ornament
and his family an anectionate
father and husband.
Resolced, That we tender to
his bereayed family our heart
felt sympathies; may they re-
ceive consolation from Him who
pitieth the widow and orphan,
and whose rod and staff can a.
lone sustain them, amid this
world Of tears.
Resolved, That notwithstand-
ing our great loss and a good
and noble man has fallen, we sor-
row not as those who have 10
hope, feeling that our loss is bis
gain. We submit to the hand
OF the Grand Architect of the
universe and say thy will be
done.
ReSolUed, That we tender the
Fayetteville Lodge our sincere
thanks for attending to him du-
ring his illness and procuring
him assistance for his journey
to the home Of his father in NC.
ResoLced, That we have his
funeral preached on the third
Sunday in November 9th at
Hebron church by Revs. j. b.
Tigert and n. d. Crawford.
ResoLUed, That we wear the
usual badge of mourning thirty
days, and request the county
papers to publish these resolu-
tons and copy be sent to his
afflicted family.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
Extra Liabilities to Malarial In
fiction.

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are exra-liable 10
the attacks Of malarial disease. The most
trifling exposure may, under such condi-
tons, infect a system which, if healthy,
would resist the miasmatc faint The only
way 10 secure immunity from malaria in To-
csIities where it is prevalent, is to tone and
regulate the SYSTEM by improving weakened
digestion, enrichins the blood, and giving a
wholesome impetus to hillary secretion.
These results are accomplished by nothing
so effectively as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which long experience has proved to be the
most reliable safeguard against fever and
ague and kindred disorders, as we'll as the
best remedy for them. The Bitters arc,
moreover. an excellent invigorant Of the
organs of urihation, and an active depurent,
eliminating from the blood those acrid i'm
purities which originate rheumatic ailments
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
IL Russia gives every evi.

m Russia gives every evil
dence of an anxiety to try the
strength Of the English Govern
ment. She refuses to withdraw
her troops from neutral territory,
and does not seem to be at all
governed by the Treaty OF Berlin.
The English journals are very an
cry, and advise the Government
TO see that the late treaty is faith
fully carried out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

H@a Gen. Gideon J. Pillow,
who died lately in Arkansas, al
though he dropped from public
life and public notice several
years ago, had figured quite prom
inently IN American history. At
the commencement of the Mexi.
can war he was practiciDg law in
Tennessee, where be possessed
fine estates. He had labored ear
nestly for the nomination and cleo
ton of President Polk, who was
his friend and neighbor, and be
entered the army as Brigadier-
General of volunteers. lie was
wounded at the Battle of Ger
70 Gordo, took part in several en-
gagements, and was made a Ma
jor General. lie was court mar.
ialed after the campaign tor dis
obeying orders, but was acquitted
La the late civil war be fought on
the side of The south and was sec
ond in command at Fort Doneld-
son. He joined Floyd in bis re
treat from that place, leaving
Buckner and his men to defend
he fort. Pillow was subsequent
ly removed from his command,
which was never again entrusted
10 him. After the war be remov
ed from his beautiful plantation
near Columbia, Tenn, to a new
home near the mouth of the St
Francis River, in Arkansas, where
he died in ,heseventy,third year Of
his age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

~ The yellow fever is
evidently broken. Freezing
weather has done it. In Chat
tanooga, monday, only one death
and four new cases; in Memphis,
only four deaths, and favorable
from other infected
points. The day of deliverance
has come for the South at last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

~ When seven masked
burglars can plumber a New
York bank in open daylight,
within two blocks of police
headquarters, it looks as if there
is a lack of eternal vigilance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
Fayetteville Produce Market

81 OttOF AAAC AVAtsOC IlAeti AACO s
Prime white and amber wheat
70@75; choice, T79@80; strict
~ choice, 829@85c. Wheat free
from cookie and cheat are in de-
mand for seed.
Corn, old, 40c; new, Soc.
Bacon,s sides, 81; hams, $40.
Lard, 7aGS.
Meal, soc.
Potatoes-Irish, 25@4oc per
BUSH; sweet, 25@40c.
Butter, choice, l2t@15; COM
mon, Solo.
Eggs, 95@10c.
Chickens, 100l5e.
Flour, $2.50@S3.00.
Cotton-good ordinary, 74@79;
low niddling, 75@74.
Shipments since our last re-
port-wheat, 4 car loads; corn,
2 car loads; cattle, 1 car load
cotton, u bales; whisky, 126
barrels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

nD Democrats, bear in mind
that the election comes off next
Tuesday. Be certain to be at the
polls early--vote the straight tick.
ct. from Governor down to Repre-
sentative, and get your neighbor
to do, likewise. M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
NJ The Grand Lodge of

m The Grand Lodge of
Odd-Fellows paid one of our
townsmen a high and deserved
compliment. Geo. 3. Boyles,
Esq, after serving two years
was elected Grand Represents
tive for another term. The Of
fee was worthily bestowed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
nS- The St, Louis Republican,

@- The St, Louis Republican,
in reference to the Greenback
party, very pointedly remarks
1t would be not merely foolish
but culpable for any sincere Dem
ocrat to vote with the GreeDback-
ers, because it can do no good but
may help to increase the vote Tor
an ultra Radical ticket. Discre
ton is the true part of valor, and
all we ask is that such men think
before they act.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

Last Sunday seven mask
ed burglars entered the Manhat-
tan Bank, New York, and rob
bed it of about $4,000, 600.
No arrests.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
No. Cav Porter has annoin,e,

@ Gov. Porter has appointed
w. W. Mcdaniel, Chancellor of
the Memphis Chancery Court.
cice Charles Cortrecht, deceased,
aud John E. R. Ray, Judge of The
Criminal Court Of Memphis, vice
?. T. Scruggs, deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
Manhood, How Lest How Restored

&5Eo Just Published, in a new edition of DR..
&1{f$ Cu1yerWeIl's Celebrated Essay
AStIS on the radical cure (without medieine)
EET9 Of spermatorrhea,or Seminal Weak ness,
Xzz0 Involuntary Seminal Losses, Imp0tency,
Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impedfne1ts 70
Marriage. etc; also. Consumption. Epilepsy. and
Fits induced by selfindulgence; sexual extrava-
gance, sc.
EGe> Price in a sealed envelope, only SIX cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es-
say. clearly demonstrates, from 8 thirty years
Successful practice that thealarming consequences
of Self-Abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous nse of internal medicine, the appii-
cation Of the knife; pointing out a moae of cure
at once simple. certain and e1ectual. by of
whichevery sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
E$1 This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the Land
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope. to any adj
dress reqeipto six cents. two postage stamps
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERW ELL MEDICAL CO.,
II Ann St-s New York; Post Office Box 45S6
jaly Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

De The people of Memphis
are beginning to wear bright
er look. Business is fast be-
coming brisk, and the merch-
ants are hopeful. The epidem-
ic has about spent its force.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

- AussIaH JOVIHdIc urge
the Gar to aid the Amer of
Afghanistan with arms, men
and money. If England wants
10 measure strength with Rus
sia, she now has a suitable pre-
sext. The feeling of bitterness
between the two countries con-
tinues to grow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

nVAOTT1 business you engage in. IS to $50
REEikl per day made by any worker of either
tkhUINN sex, right in their own localities. Par
DA~S ticulars and samples worth 70 free. Inn
prove your spare time at this business. Address
STIHsOE Co.. Portland, Maine. march2s-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31

~ J
Opposite Wilson's Lirery Stable,
OUCH as AZ lbs. OF the best coffee for 81,
y 10 lbs. n. o. Sugar, 8 lbs. Lard, Meal
6)c per BUSH, Coal Oil. test Us, 40c per gal
Frazrr's Axle Grease l0c per box, Horse
Shoes from 70 cents apiece, or 81 cents
per b, Mule Shoes cents each, or 6IS cts.
per b, Ausburn Nails Csc per b., Nails, ST.
zes from 3's TO 4Ws from SO so to $3.50 per
keg. tobacco from SOC TO 81 per b., cigars
2Hc to &c each, and other goods, such as
Cedar Buckets and Churns, Pine Tubs and
Buckets, Washing Boards, Selves. Trays.
Brooms, Baskets, Bacon, Molasses, Vinegar,
Baking Powders, Extracts Pickles, Canned
Goods, Cheese, Dried Beef, Blasting Powder
and Fuse. French Harps, Jews Harps, vari-
Gus sizes. and in fact most everything kept
in a first class Grocery House, all Of which
be proposes 10 sell for very small profit
for cash or barter. CHARLIE JONES.
aug1-3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
FANCY CONFECTIONERY.

Fruit, Nuts, Bread, Cheese, ETC., on hand.
or Ladies Of Fayetteville and vicinity
can rest assured thatmy work and goods
will surpass all competition in style, beauty
and low prices. Call early and make your
selections. a sept. 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
&c AsSA - !

/ WILL attend at the following times and
Il places, in Lincoln County, Tennessee, for
the purpose Of collecting the State, County
and School TAXES for the year 1878:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-31
I. o G. g.

At the meeting of the Grand
Lodge l. o. q. T., in Nashville,
the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year:
G. t. Kelley, G. w. G. t.
Levi King, G. w. Counsellor.
Miss Kate Stewart, G.W.V.T.
N. j. Gibson, G. w. S. andT.
r. A. Rces, @. A. S. ha
Henry Finch, G. w. Chap.
James A. Herman, G. w. M.
Mrs. NJ. G. Estell, G. W.D.M.
Robert Clark, G. w. Mes
senger,
j. j. House, G. w. /. G..
w. T. Butler, g. w. O. G..
Rev. j. b. Erwin, p. G. w.
G. T.
From the Secretary's report
we take the following items: