davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
A Farmers Desperate Struggle.


Valentine White, resident of Bradford
county, this state, lives on q farm near
which is dense forest, In which bear, deer
and wolf are abundant In the rear of Mr..
Whites house is huge frame barn, with
great cracks, caused by decaying boards.
A few mornings ago White went out TO
the barn to feed his stock. AS he reached
the barn he heard an unusual commotion
inside. Thinking some of the animals had
broken lose, he did not open the front door
lest they should escape, but squeezed him
self through large aperture left by a
broken board AS soon as he entered the
uproar increased, and he saw in the middle
Of the barn floor heifer which had torn
herself from the stanchion by main force
and broken one horn in the act. Clinging
to her muzzle was large gray wolf, with
its long, sharp teeth fastened in the ami
malls nose with bull dog grip, while an
other was trying to hamstring the poor
creature.
The believing of the heirer, the snarling
of the wolves and the rafting of the loose
barn floor made a deafening racket and
the human intruder was unnoticed. The
COW shook the wolf like limp rag, and
pounded the sides Of the stable with it,
but in vain. Old Whites anger at the at
tack on his stock overmastered all feelings
of prudence, and, seizing pitcbfork, he
prepared himself for an attack. No soon
er did the wolves perceive him, than, mad
dened by the taste of blood, they turned
from the heifer and attacked him. AS one
OF the infuriated animals sprang toward
the old man, he dealt it mighty blow
with the fork, sending it into corner
But the other animal caught its teeth in
the old mans right coat sleeve, and in
such close quarters that the weapon was of
no avail. After kicking uselessly at the
animal he grasped it's throat with his left
hand and choked the wolf until it let go.
Then seizing again the pitchfork, he dealt
a well directed blow and broke the leg of
one of the animals, which then lodged
through the hole behind him, and limped
OFF, bowling dismally. The other wolf
h0iu ITO Slouhu, anu WheneVer opportunity
was offered sprang at the old man, now
and then fastening it's teeth into his arms
Though bleeding profusly, White con-
tinued the fight, and finally, with we'll
directed thrust of the pitchfork, sent the
tines through the animals heart, killing it
almost instantly. The dead wolf is of
large size, gaunt with hunger, and with
shaggy coat of light gray. Whites clothes
were torn into shreds, and his face, neck
and breast were SCARED deeply by the
claws of the animal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
An Exciting Runaway.

An exciting accident occurred in Texas
township, Wayne county, few days ago,
at the funeral of young daughter of
John Campbell. The funeral procession
had just started, when a horse attached to
the hearse became frightened at the noise
caused by the closing of the hearse door,
and ran away. The horse, hearse and cof-
fin were thrown down an embankment, in
juring the horse SO badly that it had to be
killed. The coffiu was also thrown out of
the hearse, but was not broken. The af-
flicted family had returned home only a
short time when the other twin daughter
also died of diphtheria.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
Courting by Proxy.

A Kansas farmer, having lost his wife,
sent to Pittsburg friend to pick him an
other. One was found agreeable and her
photo sent Kansas farmer was pleased,
and she was ordered on the next train and
married right away. A day or two since
the Pittsburg friend received letter from
the Kansas man stating that he was 80
pleased with his wife that he desired to re-
ward his friend for securing the prize for
him. Inclosed wasra deed for fine tract
Of land in Kansas, and the mutual friend
has gone out there to settle down.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
A Baltimore Mystery.

Baltimore has first-class mystery on
hand. While workmen were demolishing
the old Nicholson mansion ON West Balti-
moro street they came upon an interior
wall in one of the rooms of the first floor,
which at first appearance seemed to be
built against the outer wall, but when they
began to tear it down they found that be-
tween this interior wall and the main wall
were two carefully-constructe vaults, each
containing human skeleton. The bones
soon crumbled on being exposed to the air,
but from their shape medical experts de-
cided that the one skeleton was that of a
woman and the other that of child.
The building was erected in 1909, and from
side wall and vaults were built soon after
ward. None of the numerous tenants who
have occupied the house ever suspected
that two skeletons were concealed in it's
walls. In 1S4l the house passed into the
hands of the late j. ]. Nicholson, o we'll
known Baltimore banker, who lived in it
some years, and it was owned by his fami-
iy until short time since, when it was
purchased by the German Savings Bank.
After the building was vacated by Mr..
Nicholson it was occupied for time by
noted slave dealer named Grimes, but the
neighbors complained so much of the
cruelties practiced there that he was COM
pelled to change his quarters.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
1880.
1880.
Httrpe2's magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.

=, Studying the subject effectively and from
the educational point OF vIew-seekiilg to provide
that which. taken altogether, will be OF the most
service to the largest number-I long ago con
cluded that IL could have but one work for
public library, would select complete set of
Idrper's MonHly."-CHARTEs FRANCIS ADAMNs,
JR.
Its contents are contributed by the most emf.
nent authors and artists of Europe and America,
while the long experience OF its publishers has
made them thoroughly conversant with The
desires of the public, which they will spare no
effort to gratfy
The volumes of the Magazine begins with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the cur
tent Number.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year, 81 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, I" {" 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR, " {" 400
The THREE above-named publica-
tions, One Year, 10 90
Any TWO above named, One Year, 700
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, one year. so
Postage Free to all subscribers in the U. s.
or Canada.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16

pARl m Pictures. Scrap Book Pictures
! StstLOss Chrome Business Cards, Motto
Cards, Conversation Cards, MAY see you home"
Cards. 80 assorted samples sent for 10 cents
PHILADELPHIA LITHoGRAPIC CARD Co, 956 South
Front st., Philadelphia, Pa. 52ly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
1880.
H09pe2's Young People
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils of sensational literature for the
young are well known, and the want of an
antidote has long been felt. This is sup
piled by "Harper's Young People, beauti-
fully illustrated weekly journal, which is
sensational Juvenile literature and of that
moralizng tone which repes the youthful
reader.
The Volumes of the Young People'' begin
with the first Number, published in November
will be understood that the subscriber wishes
. to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER S MAGAZINE, One year..... $500
HARPERS WEEKLY, " " ~ 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, 4" . 400
The THREE above-named publications.
One Year. Observation-Disclosures" 10 90
Any TWO above named, One Year,. 7eO
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year $50
Postage free to all subscribers in the U. s. or
Canadas.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine. compris.
ing so Volumes in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by express. freight at expense of purchaser, on
receipt of 81 % per volume. Cloth cases. for,bnd-
ing, SO cents, by mail, postpaid
Remittances should be made by Post Office Mon
eyOrder or Draft to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Il Brothers
Address HARPER q BROTHERS,
New York.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
NEW YORK'S
GAS-LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

TIME above is the title OF a series OF sketches OF
Il the shady side of life and character in the
Great Metropolis now being fully Illustrated from
authentic sketches in the
National Police Gazette
OF New York, which are realistic and faithful por
traitures from real life. The Illustrations are by
the best artistic talent attainable and the descrip'
tiOns are from the pen OF the most gifted jOurna-
list and brilliant writer in America, who, it is
conceded, has rivalled that master hand at work
paintlng-C Dickens. 1t is sufficient to say
that New YOrks GaSt Life" will present the
most striking, vivid and truthful pictures of the
under-current of life in New York City that have
ever been presented to the public. The National
Police Gazette of New York, Is for sale by all
newsdealers, price 10 cents per copy or it can be
ordered direct from the publisher.
Subscription price. S4.00 per year The National
Police Gazette, OF New York has no connection
with any other publication OF its class VINO for
gain, as far as possible copy its title and appear
ance,
CAUTION.--The public are cautioned against
buying weak limitations OF the National Police Ca
zette. In all cases that the paper Is dated from
New York and has the publishers name printed
on each copy
draft ON New York. or by registered letter. to
RICHARD X. FOX, Publisher.
Cor. Spruce and William SITS.
New York City,
February IT. 1880.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Church Chimes.

Rev. w. G.Templeton preach
ed in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday and night. The
furnaces in his, the G. p. Church,
filled the house with smoke to
such an extent that it wasn't
tenantable. The evil was RENE
died Monday.
Selma ( Ala.) Times: From a
printed slip, we see that the
number of churches belonging
to the Alabama Methodist Com
ference South is 1921. That
halfis bringing the matter down
to a fine point.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the Methodist Church next
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. w. T. Gill, supernumer-
airy, preached at the Methodist
Church Sunday night.
Fayetteville District, Tennes-
see Conference.-Seco Round
of Quarterly-meetings:
Normandy mis- at Mt Carmel,
Jan "A, 25; Fayetteville sta, Jan
81, Feb /; Flat Creek, at Friend
ship, Feb Z, 8; Cornersville and
Lewisburg, at Lewisburg, Feb
IA, Is; Fayetteville ct, at Oak
Hill, Feb q, %; Pleasant Plains
ct, at Smiths Chapel, Feb %, 20;
Salem ct, at Bethel, March 6, Z;
Petersburg ct, at Petersburg,
March Ii, IA; Rich Valley, at
March 20, p; Lynchburg
and Mulberry sta, at Lynchburg,
March q, %; Marble Plains ct,
at Pleasant Grove, April 3, 4;
Medium ct, at -, April 10, IL;
Winchester, April IL, IL.
My post office is Shclbyville,
Tenn. II. L. Moody.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Cold Water,
January 10Th. 1880.


ED. OBsERvER-I will give
you an item of news. Sad, in
deed, it is that in the midst of an
enlightened community, in a land
Of civilization, that we have to
chronicle the burning ola church,
but such is the case. Last night,
Monday, Prosperity, on the head
waters of Cold Water creek, was
burned to the ground. 1t was
the work of an incendiary. Al
so Mr.. Matt. Albright's barn
with all his corn, fodder and hay.
The buildings stood ! Of a mile
apart. The parties carried the
bible and psalm book nearly to
the barn and stuck them between
the rails of a fence. Prosperity
is widely known, not only in Lin
coin county but all over the
South. 1t was the work Of our
fathers, forty years ago. Ofthose
who aided in erecting the build
ing but few remain. May God
interpose and bring the guilty
wretches to speedy punishment.
III. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Judgment of Men.

Don't judge a man by the
clothes be wears; God made one
and the tailor the other.
Don't judge him by his fami-
ly, for Cain belonged to a very
good family.
Don't judge a man by his
failure in life, for many a man
fails because he is too honest to
succeed.
Don't judge a man by his
speech. for a parrot talks; but
the tongue is but an instrument
of sound.
Don't pass Judgment on Muir
ray before you have examined
his stock Of rcady-made cloth
ing, hats, standard screw boots
and shoes manufactured by the
bay State Shoe and Leather Co.,
every pair warranted; his car
peting, representing a stock of
twenty thousand dollars at old
prices, his five and ten cent
counter containing such bar
gains that will make your head
swim, his ladies' hats, dress
goods, and full lines of staples
at such short margins that your
Judgment will be that he is will
ing to live and let live, studies
the waits Of his customers, and
speaks the truth though the
Heavens fall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Charity Chit Chat.

ED.OBsERvER--Being imbued
with the thought that perhaps
your readers would like to learn
Of this section, | send you a short
communication. Although this
is "part and parcel" of Moore
county, We entertain q friendly
feeling for old Lincoln, of which
this was formerly part.
The dear people are in the en-
ioyment of robust health. l
doubt whether any neighbour ood
III Middle Tennessee, as far as
health is concerned, can excel
this. There have been but three
deaths here in six years.
A vast amount of meat was
lost by our citizens OH account
of the long continued warm
weather.
This section has not escaped
the pests that have ravaged the
wheat fields. From our obser-
vations it is stalk land that is in
tested, while that OH clover and
stubble land is uninjured. But
| am Of a sanguine temperament,
and hope that it may yet rccu-
perate and bring forth abun-
dainty.
Wego our length on turnpikes;
one has recently been surveyed
through here, to be known as the
West Mulberry and Chestnut
Ridge Turnpike.
Rev. G. w. Dolby, of Shelby
vile, Missionary Baptist, preach
in this place Saturday and Sun
day. He delivered able sermons.
Miss Eta Prosser, of Oak Hill,
is visiting her kinsfolks, Mr.. Ber-
ny Leftwick and family.
Mrs. Agnes Robinson, Mrs.
Paul ID. Boyce, Mrs. IIelenW ood-
ward and X. NJ. Wallace, of Fay
etteville, were up here yesterday
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary 4.
McNelley, and family.
Why is it that your Lincoln
county correspondents are so
conspicuously silent? We would
like to hear from them.
Proxy.
Monday. Jan. 26.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Personal Points.
S. d. McPhail returned from
Co4urJo~

S. ID. McPhail returned from
Chattanooga, Saturday.
James e. Fulton arrived from
East Tennessee last Tuesday.
Miss Cassie Morgan, of Tulla-
homa, is visiting relatives in
Fayetteville.
Miss Alice, daughter of Mr.. j.
t. Medearis, has been very sick
of late.
Mrs. NJ. w. Woodland has
been confined to her room lately
by sickness.
Mrs. John B. Bright nee Gill,
of Sumner county, is in Fayette-
vile visiting her parents.
Hon. Geo. w. Jones returned
home last Thursday after a pro-
longed visit to Nashville.
Mrs. P. A. Sowell has been in
a precarious situation, but we
are glad to note is now conva-
lescing.
Mr.. James III. Hudson, of
Boon's Hill, is neutrality-suspicious.
in this place under DR.. w. c..
Bright.
Prof. o. Sidney Stewart, in
compliance with a spontaneous
petition, has settled in Flyntville,
and will take charge of the
school at that place.
r. FL. Ogilvie returned from
Cincinnati last week. He was
taken sick on his arrival and
was unable for several days to
attend to business.
Our portly friend, DIR. G. w.
Mcclure, of AIillville, whose ge-
NAL smile is as potent as his
physic, and whose rotund form
a world of good living,
was in town last Thursday
Pulaski Citizen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been made since our
last report:
Thos. IL Bledsoe to Thos. N
Bledsoe. 121acres in 10th dis,gift
Thos.H. Bledsoe to F.M.Bled-
soc, l40 acres in 10Th dis, gift.
Thos. III. Bledsoe TO Tabitha
Lorg, 10 acres in 10th dis, gift.
Thos. III. Bledsoe to Ella c..
Cummins, 1881 acres in 10th
dis, gift
j. w. L. Smith and wife to
Peter Cunningham and David
A. Snoldy, lot in 23ltl dis, $3.50.
j. b. Lamb and others to r.
III. Pitts, 120 acres in dis,S2, 300
I'll. I'll. Talley 10 Nat. Talley,
391 acres in 10th dis. 1,6OO.
Il. j.. Allison and Jane Will
bur 10 Fl. II. Cooper, jr., house
and lot in 9th dis, SITS.
Thornton Berkeley and wife
to II. T. Childs and w. r. Gar
rett, 1873 acres in 10Th dis, $198.
S. T. Good to t. A. Warden,
oDe-sixth interest in Ia acres in
18th dis, $75.
W. P. Alternately and wife to
j. r. Abernathy and wife, 8Oa
acres in 18th dis, $400.
w. w. Mcdaniel to Jane
Hope, % acres in 18th dis, $500.
ID. A. franklin to w. j. Fan
ming, 30 acres in 4th dis, $500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Tribute of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted by Pleasant Plains
Lodge No. 305, of A. F. e. NJ,
on the death Of HENRY SULsER,
which occurred on the 9Th of
January, 1880:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Grand Master of the universe,
in His great wisdom, to call from
labor to refreshment our worthy
brother Henry Sulser--
Resolved, That in his death
this Lodge has lost a faithful
member, his family Il kind and
affectionate husband and father,
and the community i'll which he
lived a good citizen.
Resolved, That we throw a.
round his bereaved family the
broad mantle of charity, which
was duly exhibited in his life,
and not withhold from his MEM
DRY that praise which his many
virtues claim.
Resolved, That we wear the
usual badge of mourning thirty
days, and that our lodge furni-
ture be draped in mourning.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes,
and a copy be furnished the Fay
etteville OBSERVER for publica-
ton, and also a copy be furnish
ed the family of the deceased.
j. a. HOLLAND,
L. ID. GRIFFIs, Com.
NATHAN SMITH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Tribute of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted by Pleasant Plains
Lodge No. 305 Of T. A. NJ, on
the death of j. f. BYERs:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Grand Master Of the universe, in
His great wisdom, to call from
labor to rcfreshment our worthy
brother JAS. f. Byers-
ReSolred, That in the death
of brother Byers this Lodge has
lost a faithful member, his fami-
ly a kind and affectiouate hus-
band and father, and the commu-
nifty in which he lived a worthy
citizen.
Resolred, That we throw a
round his bereaved family the
broad mantle of charity, which
he duly exhibited in his life, and
not withhold from his memory
that praise which his many vir-
tues may have claimed.
ResoEred, That we wear the
usual badge of mourning thirty
days, and that our lodge furni-
ture be draped in mourning.
Resolred, That these resolu-
tons be spread upon the min
utes and a copy furnished the
Fayetteville OBSERVER for pub
LEGATION, and also a copy be fur
nished the family of the deceased
j. a. HOLLAND,
I. d. GRIFFIs, Com.
NATHANS SMITH,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29

The Fayetteville municipal
board met in regular meeting
on last Monday night.
On motion, a tax of 10 cents
on the 500 worth of taxable
property was levied for current
expenses for the year 1890; also,
a special tax of 20 cents on the
500 of taxable property TO pay
off the present outstanding in
debtedness of the corporation,
ard a special tax of 90 cents,
&C, for police purposes for the
year 1SS0-being a total tax of
90 cents.
The official bonds Of the Re
corder, Town Constable, Clerk
and Treasurer were presented,
approved and ordered to be en-
tered of record.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Public Sales.

All sales of property adver-
tised in the OBSERVER, or for
which handbills may be printed
at this office, will hereafter be
noticed under the above heading
free Of charge. We ask atten-
ton to the following:
At Blanche, Saturday, 21st
February, by j. A. Holland, ex-
ecuior, valuable personal prop
erty belonging to the estate of
j. F. Byers, deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Attention.

/ am now nicely fitted up in
the E. M. Johnson building, west
side of the public square, Fay
etteyille, where | keep cigars and
tobacco in one room, billiards in
another, and set 'em ap in an
other; all of which is being run
on the European plan.
c. G. JAMES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
FAYETTEVILLE PRODUCE
MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by T. J. Gray
& Son.

Cotton = good ordinary, 1O@
104; low middling, 108@114.
Wheat,du and declining, l. 10
'@1.15.
Corn, 42I@5Oc.
Pork-3aa 81, gross; a net.
Lard, nominal, Zoe.
Flour, $3.50t@$4.
Meal, 50@60c.
Potatoes-sweet, 40@60 cts;
Irish, 50@75cts.
Butter, 12I@15c.
Chickens, 10@12c.
Eggs, dull, 85c.
Apples, scarce and high.
Wheat Bran, 15c.
Sorghum, 2O@25c, by the Dbl.
Wool, 35@55c.
Feathers, 40@45.
Hides-green, 7@8c; dry flint,
13@15c; damaged and grubby,
8t@10c.
Tallow, &c.
Rags, 1@1!c.
Scrap Iron, SOC pr 100 lbs.
Old Castings, Soc pr 100 lbs.
Beeswax, 1Sc.
Skins-as to quality. sheep, %
@60; coon, 20@40; skunk, 25@75.
Since our last there has been
a rapid decline in wheat in all
western markets; our market in
sympathy has declined,a nd buy
ers are offering 1.10@1.15 for
wheat that would have brought
1.25@1.35 two days ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
The railroad rates are so on

The railroad rates are so on
erous between Nashville and
Franklin that the citizens, in
self defence, have started a pass
enger hack and train of freight
wagons. The l.. and n. Co.
tried to get rid of the COMPETE
tion by scooping the pike and
hack, but failed, as one stock
holder, who held so cents of
stock, and Mr.. Rawls, hack pro.
prietor. refused TO sell. And
Franklin glorifies them. Sc
says the Banner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
NONRESIDENT Notice.
IN the Circuit Court for Lincoln county, at
Fayetteville, Tennessee.
VI. Iomnsie Kercheudl Us. Rob
ert G. KercheUdJ.

IT appearing TO me, W. c. Morgan, Clerk
4 Of said Court, from compliments petit
ton for a divorce, in this case, which is
sworn 10, that the defendant Robert &.
Kercheval is a nonresident OF the State Of
Tennessee, and that his residence is IN
known. 1t is, therefore, ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the Fayetteville OBsER-
YER, newspaper published in the town of
for four consecutive weeks,
requiring said nonresident defendant TO
appear before the Judge Of said Court az
Fayetteville, on the first Monday i'm
March, 1880, to defend said suit, 9TH
erwise the petition viii be taken for con-
fessed and set for hearing ex parte,
jan29 w. C. MORGAN, Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29

Thos. NJ. Shackleford will de-
liver lecture tomorrow night
on the Art of Conversation.
Tickets may be had at the Post
Office, ellis drug store and Pet
tey's book store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
New Advertisements.


We'll Tools.
Murray's local.
Skin Diseases Cured.
Notice TO Advertisers.
Nonresident n office.
Mr.. r. T. Holland announces
himself a candidate for reelec-
ton to the Office of sheriff.
j. w. Rawls, Molino, adver-
tises, in a local, goods as cheap
as any one. He wants old iron
and all other barter.
Ogilvie & Co. announce the
addition Of Queensware, Glass
ware, &C., to their stock. They
have recently received a supply
of Garden Implements.
w. A. Gill, jr., & Co., have a
full stock OF Drugs in store, al
so Toilet Articles, Stationery,
Books, &c. DIR. w. G. Bright
is prescriptionist, which alone
is a guarantee of accuracy.