ZayctZcvUlc Locals.Sweet Potatoes

Torbed1Vu15.it Jno. O. Ilatchcr

TALLEY'S JUEALAt John O. Hatcher & Go's, GOc

jr: bnbhel. . .. ,,.

; At Cost! At Cost!!I am now offering until the

First of April my large stockof Clothing, Bed Blankets, Car-

peting, Flannel, Shawl?, Cloaks,Ladies Dry Goods and other ar-

ticles too numerous to mentionat szricthj "firsi cost. Tins isnot done to make room for springgoods but to get the cash to buyspring goods with.

P. T. Murray.

Spring.-- Spring is fast approaching

and now is the time to preparefor it. So come at once andbuy your hames, traces, collars,flow's, garden tools, fishing tack-

le and in fact everything jouTiccd from K. II. Ogilvie & Co:at panic prices. AVe arcrcceiv-jn- g

good every week and keepthe best; Ladies .will do well tocall and examine their fetock oftable and pocket cutlery, we5rave the finest and best scis-

sors in America. All personsindebted to us or It. II. Ogilriemust pay up; wc need moneyand must have it.

HERE WE AltE,On the eouth side Public

Square under Bright Hall, of-

fering at Hard Pan prices ourfresh stock of drugs, medicines,soal oil, garden seed, toilet

goods, School and miscellaneousbooks, scgars and tobacco. Ourprcscriptionist, Dr. . W. C.BRIGHT, will fill your pres-criptions with great accuracy.Don't forget, young man, thatwe have a large lot of fishingtackle. G Godwin & Gjll.

Elk Hirer Flouring Mills.Thcfrc mills, one mile from

Fayettcville, have recently beenthoroughly iepaired and fur-

nished with new bolting clothsand the hitestand most approvedmachinery, and can turn out bet'tor Flour than any other mill inthe county. We arc now readyto grind at all times and guaran-tee satisfaction to customers.We invite farmers to give us a

'

trial. Beardex & Thomas.oct. 21- -t f.

IVcilher Dead nor Sleeping.But I have removed my shop

from next door to Lamb &Till-roan- 's

to theKILL SMITH SHOP

one lot South of my resilience,where I will be pleased to meetmy former customer or othersin need of work. I use only thebest' seasoned lumber and canfurnisdi you a good job for lowmoney in cash.

AY. J. Davidson.

MILLET SEED.Choice new German Millet,

"Missouri Millet, Michigan Hun-

garian Seed. Choice new cropjt'eio Orleans Jlolasses at 50cper gallon.

Seeds are always cash or inexchange for country produce.

Bag ley Bnos.

Music! Music!!Two splendid new Pianos now

belong to the music departmentat Mulberry Institute. - Ix;t allinterested come and see for them-selves.

Stock Bills."Wc arc prepared to printllorse

and Jack bills in the best stylennd at the lowest prices. OurMock ' of pictures is unusuallylarge and attractive. tf.

. t If you want to sendyour children to one of the bestSchools in the South, send themto Mulberrv Institute.

KDWl W. HALBACIT.Principal.

Foreign Markets.

WHKAT.

Nashville, dull, 95 1.07 JSt. loni, weak, 1.02$Louiswlle, dull, 1.00 1.03Chicago, steady, 9HCincinnati, dull, 1.00 1.05New York, quiet, 80 (a 1.11

cokn sacked. "

St. Louis, firm, 322 "Chicago, dull, 31r3iCincinnati, easier, , 3. (3 o84Louisville, firm, 3Gi 37Nashville, fair, 3G 43

BACON.

Cincinnati, quiet, ll 52Nashville, easv, 4

St. Louis, scarce, . A& 5Louisville, easier, 4(jp 5$

In Texas they send a man toIhe penitentiary who sells mort

.gaged property. -

Fayelteville Observer

Thursday, April 3,1879.

T1HS PAPEB BOH&g7.ewprr Advertising Binm (l fPUOi'S

VKUTISINOMnKt) WHBHR & mi YORK."may lnj made lor

Railroad Time Table.Leave Fsyetteville...... 9.30a.m

do Kelso 20.10 dodo Brighton 10.35 dodo Flintvillo 10.50 dodo riora 11.15 dodo Hunt's 11.45 dodo" Maxwell....;.... 12.05 dodo Winchester 12.43 do

Arrive at Decherd ... 1.00p.si

Leave Decherd ........ 2.15mdo Winchester 2.30 dodo Maxwell ... 3.15 dodo Hunt's .......... 3 40 dodo Elora 4.05 dodo Flintville 4.30 dodo Brighton.......; 4 40 dodo Kelso 5.05 do

Arrive at Fayetteville.. 6.45r.x

April Weather.Prof. Tice announces the fol-

lowing programme for A pril 1st,fair, West, stormy, Er.st; 1st and2nd, clear or fair; 3rd to Gth,clouding, threatening weather.with local storms; 7th to 8th,clear or fair; i)th to ldth, cloud-ing, threateninfr weather, withheavy storms in places; 13th tolitli, clear or lair; loth to lbth,clouding, threatening weather,with local storms; 18th to 20tb,clear or fair; 21st to 21th, cloud-ing, threateninsr weather, withheavy and severe storms in pla-ces; 24th, 2oth, clear or fair;2Gth to 29th, clouding, threatening, with local storms; 2(Jth to30th, clear or fair. The warmerdays will be about 1th, 6th, 10th,10th, 23rd and 28th. The coolerdavs will be about 2nd, 7th, 13th,10th, 25th and 30th.

Worth Watting For.The Southern Musical Journal

for March reaches us way behindtime, but it is worth waiting forand is welcome any time and alltimes. Its musical contents arethat favorite old song, "TheBridge," by Lady Carew andTurner's popular "Fairy "Wedding Waltz." Eight pages(sheet music size) of choice mu-sic and sixteen pages of inter-esting musical reading matter.One dollar will secure the Jour-nal regularly for a year, or sendten cents for a single copy andsee how it pleases. Address thepublishers.'

LUDDEX & BATES.Savannah, Ga.

Real Estate Transfers.The following transfers of real

estate have been made since ourlast report:

Richard Routt to Tom D.Gregory, 50 acres in 3rd d'u,

Thco. Harris and wife to Al-fred Harris, 102 poles in 8lh dis,?12. . ..

Alfred Holt to Jackson Swin-for- d,

103 acres in 19th dis, con-sideration not named.

Jno. A. Freeman to Geo. C.Gillespie, house and lot in 10thdis, ?100. .

James II. Pamplin to JamesII. Patterson, GG acres in 12thdis, $275.99.

Sales to take Place.All sales of property adver

tised in the Observer, or forwhich handbills may be primedat this office, will hereafter benoticed under the aboA'e head-ing jfraj o ctarye. "We ask at-

tention to the following;BT P. D. Bo3Tce, clerk and

special com., Saturday, May 3d,at the court-hous- e, 59 acres, inthe cause of Samuel C. Webbvs. Nelson Yarboronzh.. .

;

Personal."W. N. "Wright, Esq., who has

been East for goods, returnedhome last Friday.

Miss Ella Dennis of Ilunts- -ville, Alabama, is stopping withher aunt Mrs. C. C. MeKinney.

Miss Mattic Caughran of Sulphur Rock, Independence County, Arkansas, is visiting relativesin this County.

Mrs. Virginia Dismukcs andMiss Laura Fulton have recent-ly returned from a prolongedvisit to their sister Mrs. Greene,of San Antonio, Texas. -

Sales before our Next.

Advertised in the Observe.

By T). "W". Holman, on thepremises in the 13th dis, Sat-urday, 5th inst., 828 h acres be-longing to D. M. Perkins.

Jiew Advertisements.Don't fail to notice the prom-

inent advertisement of the. TradePalace. , :"',Maddox's popular liniment.

Land sale."Be sure to notice Jno O.

Hatcher & CVs local.

rhwjKiM!i'i BuiSwrtt Kary Tabacr.

Reports from almost everypoint of the wheat-growin- g le-

gion of the "West-Jin- d North-west shows the winter wheatcrop to be iwushlly 'good, itspresent fine condition being at-

tributed to the heavy snows ofthe past season, which affordedcomplete protection. " -

USffNot1 a "marriage licensewas issued in this county lastweekl ". V : T Y-- f. , ; ....

J3 Another cool atmospher-ic wave swept over this countryon Sundav. v -

Tlie Fayettcville marketcontinues dull with a slight de-

cline in bacon.

j " Spring cleaning is nowin order. Some people are bad-

ly In need of it. '",;- V" -r

l&3pt Tlie wheat crop of Lin-

coln county is improving andlooks much better of late.

EST- With the return of theSpring comes , that "demnitiongrind." tlie organ-grinde- r.-

JtT! We have received ia prop-osition from a New York city toadvertise a music box which isdeclined, believing the box to bea fraud. , ,

j3 Rev. J. F. Humphrey ofthe colored Cumberland Churchadministered the rite of baptismby immersion to eight penitentsat the creek last Sunday.

2iA telegram was receivedlast Sunday, announcing thedeath in;Williamson' county ola sister of Mr. B. M. t Hatcherand MrslThos. J. Gray,' of.thisplace.

0 Mrs. M. O. McDonaldhas just received a fresh stockof vigorous, healthy roses, potllowere, bulbous roots, etc.; whichwill "be disposed' of at nurseryprices. ;. - v -

JI.Tli'c grass gets its dewnearly the year round, and thatis more than most men can say.However, some folks are veryfortunate, for their just dues areexactly what they don't want.

' JEST Hon. 'W. P. Hickersonhas been appointed one of theJudges of the Arbitration Court.We have long known him, andhave no hesitation in saying aletter seUction . could not havebeen made. . .

" ' '551 Tlie'' remains , of Mrs.

Henrietta Webb, consort ofour friend James II. Webb, werebrought to Fayettcville by lastMonday's train for intennent.She died in Nashville Sunday,being about 27 yenrs old: .

(JgT, During the past weekthe Observer office filled ordersfor stock bills, business cards,circulars, dodgers, blanks, notices, and bill heads. Specimenswere retained for the inspectionof persons needing printing. - '

JSP Our. friend George As--

quith had a narrow escape at theWoolen Mills about a week ago.His left arm was caught in themachinery, and but for his pres-

ence of mind which ' promptedhim to throw off the belt, he'dbeen maimed for life. His armwas badly bruised. -

Tlie New1 York Exam-iner and Chromicle is a veryable paper, which we read withpleasure; but wc would prize itstill , more highly, and the editorwould do himself credit, if itwould divert itself of partizan-6hi- p

and in its discussion of cur-

rent topics, not .invariably disap-

prove the Democratic party. .

ESfT. A lt of the Governor'sappointees appears in this paper.Hie only new one with - whichour readers are acquainted, isCaptain Nathan Boone, of thiscounty a worthy gentleman offine business qualities, who willfill his place with credit. 7 Hon.Geo. W J ones ; is continued inthe place he has so well filled.

05f outlook is morepromising. v The State .debt isby the action of the Legislature,likely to be taken from the political field bv an honorable and

- -

equitable adjustment. Bothbranches have passed a bill tosettle the debt at 50 cents and 4per cent. ; If approved ; by thecreditors, the matter, will be sub-

mitted to the people.

USST Last week we referred tothe necessity of a general clean- -ing up. e are glad to learnour remarks received popular ap-

provaland that' they are ' givena local significance,- - which, ifrarried into practice, will improve the condition of Fayette-ville. Our corporate authorities,it is hopedj will, order a general

without ' 1purifying dclajv

tT3fc43

. J3. Arrangements are beingmade for the erection of a Bap-

tist Church in Fayetteville. Tliepreliminaries are well .advanced,and the building will be . erectedas speedily as possible. Thereare many citizens of this placewho endorse the Baptist religiousbelief, and we are glad to notetheir determination , to have ahouse of their own in which toworship.; - . -

: Mrs. TardifF has just re-

ceived a choice assortment oflate "style Spring Hats and oth-

er' ladies' - goods of r beautifulpatterns, to which the attentionof ladies of Fayetteville and vi-

cinity is invited, j Iotice jwillbe given, probably ?next week,of the day of grand opening.Her place of business remainsat the same house, south 6idcofthe Square, next door to Die-mc- r's

drug-stor- e. ,.

JJAn attempt was 'madelast Friday night to burglarizeCharley! Jones' family grocerystore by boring the back door.Two prints of a large augur aredistinctly seen and in each casenails stepped the cutting. At-

tempts at house-breaki- ng havebeen frequent of late, and someone may get hurt if it is contin-

ued. ; Old "navies" . that havelong been idle have been prepar-ed for use.

' H, Dr. Newman an esti-

mable gentleman of this, place,owns a fine horse of which he isjustly proud. Last week theanimal got out of the stable, andwhile loose some evil-mind- ed

person tied a brush to his tail,which so frightened him that lieran until blood flowed from hisnostrils and he is probablydisa-bled for life. The person guiltyof the cruel act should be arrestedand given the extreme penalty ofthe law. "

IBST An interesting table hasbeen published giving the priceof leading articles of commerceand the wages received for ordinary labor, going as far back asthe year 1200. , It shows thatwages during the thirteenth cen-

tury were about 50 cents a week.In the next century they advanced some 15 cents, and continuedto advance slowly, until in thelast century, they had reached

1 87. The average for farm labor at present is $3 per week.Wheat in the thirteenth" centuryaveraged 71 cents, or eight anda half days' labor, a bushel.Now wheat is worth, wholesale,about 1 a bushel' or two days'labor. . In six centuries meat hasnearly trebled in price, but wa-

ges, have increased, more thanseven-fol- d. But the essentialsof comfortable living have in-

creased a dozen fold, and the la-

borer can not come as near meet-

ing his requirements at the wa-

ges now paid as during tlie timehe received 50 cents per week.

Governor's Appolnt-mcnt- s.

Gov. Marks sent to the Sen-

ate, at half past 11 o'clock Sat-urday morning, the. followingappointments:

Superintendent Public In-

struction Leon Trousdale, ofShelby-Count- y.

'

" Superintendent State PrisonNathan Boone, of Lincoln

Count-- ..

Commissioner of Agriculture,Statistics and Mines J. B. Kill-ebre- w,

of Montgomery County.Trustees for Hospital of the

Insane Asylum Geo. W.Jones, of Lincoln County;T. Nixon7"an Dyke,of MeMinnCounty; W. M. Wright, ofCarroll County.

Warden of the PenitentiaryEon. Blizzard, of MeMinn

County.Deputy Warden FredCrass,

of Rutherford County.Arbitration Court For West

Tennessee lion. John L. T.Sneed,of Shelby County; 'Hon.S. W. Cochran, of Obion Conn-t- y;

Hon. Howell E. Jackson,of Madison. For Middle Tenn-essee Hon. W. P. Hickerson,of Coffee County; Hun. JohnE. Gardner,of Robertson. ForEast Tennessee lion. J. B.Cooke, of Hamilton; Hon.James T. Shields, of Granger;Hon. Henry H. Ingcrsoll, , olKnoj.

"The Monistown Gazette putsin the following: Wc don'tthink the . present Legislaturehas been, treated with entirefuirncs. . It has been remorse-lessly skinned by almost theentire press of the State from thefirst day of the session to thepresent time. This is not just.Let us all wait until tlie workis done, and then judge." ; Per-haps some useful', law. may beenacted. There are some hon-

orable, sensible men in the body.

Knox Off.' Hanging of Knox Blartln at

Nashville.

Nashville, March 28. Be-

tween twelve and fifteen thou-sand spectators witnessed the ex-

ecution of Ivnox Martin this af-ternoon. The doomed man sleptwell all last night, rising at sixand donning a new suit of black,a present from the doctors towhom he had willed his body.He breakfasted at nine o'clockwith the Sisters of Mercy, whoadministered consolation. Whenasked by Sheriff Price how hefelt, he said "all right," and ask-ed for a glass of wine and to havehis picture taken. Both requestswere granted. Until to-d- ay herefused all interviews, but aboutten o'clock lie called for report-ersan- d

;'"' ' "

MADE A FULL C03TFESSION,

Differing in many respects fromhis previous statement.

A3 twelve o'clock approachedMartin began "to show some un-

easiness, after expressing a de-

sire to have the thing over assoon. as possible. , At midday,just" after, his .confession withFather Viele, he was broughtout of jail, placed in a large wag-on, and with an escort of fortypolice, the procession. STAKTED FOB THE SCAFFOLD.

An immense crowd of threethousand, which had . for fourhours surrounded the Jail, fol-

lowed. The route of two mileswas filled with men, women andchildren.', The Intense heat caus-ed great suffering. Martin spokea word or so only. With a stove-pipe hat set jauntily on his head,he smoked a cigar and calmlywatched the crowd. Just afterpassing a small crCck almost tothe scaffold, the wagon PvU. gayQway,and Martin dropped throughto the ground. With a heartylaugh at the episode, Martin re-

covered his position, and wassoon on the 'ground eyeing thescaffold without visible emotion.Mounting the steps, he stood onthe platform, ten feet square.For the first time he trembled.When asked if he desired to sayanything, he said no, and kneltin brief prayer with Father Yieleand Brien, receiving absolution.Rising, he nodded his readiness.His feet and hands were tied, tlieblack-ca-p placed over his head,and Martin '

- STOOD ON THE TRAP. c

Through the cap he thankedthe Sheriff, while the priests offered words of reassurance andhope. . With a stroke of thehatchet the row, was cut, thetrap sprung, and Martin fell fourand a hall feet. He gave a single shudder, and hung motionless, the neck having evidentlybeen broken. At the end of tenminutes he was pronounced dead,but on account of the Doctors'proposed experiments the Sher-iff would not cut the rope untilfifteen minutes passed. As hedropped the Doctors grabbedhim. The rope was cut imme-diately; and an effort made to re-

lieve the pressure on the spinalcord. Then he was - taken upand hurried to a tent a few hun-dred feet distant.

THE DOCTORS WEXT TO WORK.Batteries were attached, andthree or four mbbed his chest,arms and legs. In about tenminutes the muscles in his facetwitched two or three times, andthe body gave three gasps. Thelegs also exhibited a movement.A dense crowd filled and sur-rounded the tent. The operationswere under difficulties, and inhalf an hour the doctors gave itup. The remains were carted tothe College and will undergodissection. The mother of Mrs.Wittemier, with an eighteen-months-o- ld

child of the murder-ed parents in her lap,' and otherrelatives, from a wagon near thescaffold witnessed the execution,saying they wished to hear whathe might say. The babe wasfound on the breast of the moth-er the morning after the murder.

Tribute of Respect.At a regulnr communi'c-alio- of Sulphur

Spring Lodge No. 400, Y. and A. M., hfldMarch 8th, A. I). 1873. tlie follow ing pream-ble and resolutions were unanimously

Whereas, The Supreme Architect of theuniverse has seen fit, in His wisdom, to callfrom labor to refreshment onr well-belove- d

Dro'her Kcv. N. T. Toweb; and whereas,Brother Tower although not a member ofthis Lodge was very efficient in petting thisLodge established, and always manifestedgreat interest in our welfare as a Lodge,frequently visiting, admonishing, giving aidand instructions: these, with many othervirtues, endeared him to us. Therefore, beit Kf solved, That in the death of BrotherPower this Lodge bst a faithful friend andbrother, and the fraternity a worthy anduseful member. Kesolved, further, Thatthis Lodge wear the usual badge of mourn-ing for thirty days. Eesolved, further, Thaiwe deeply empathize with the bereavedfamily and friends of ihe brother. Eeolv-e- d,

further, that the Fatittevdule Ofisr-EtE-

and the Winchester Home. Journal beto publish this preamble and res-

olutions and that a copy of (he same be sontthe family of the deceased.

W. W. Paekeh,- Jas. U. Wabbks, Cmmi(i.ee

,'

. W. G. Khowles, S

There are not enough con-victs in the Joilet (111.) prisonto meet the contracts. made forlabor by tlie Stale, and unlessthere' is an increase of crime tlieState will have to pny 1G0 aday to cover this want.

HQf-I- our legislative reportwill be "found '.'the '.vote of. bothhouses on 'the bill to settle theState debt.

Legislative.-

. SENATE. -

Senate" bill, amended by" theHouse, providing for the settle-ment of the State debt was ta-lc e n up. House amendment,striking out 40 cents andinserting 50 cents, was con-

curred in by the following vote:A v e s Messrs. Beckerdite.

Brandon, Byrd, Clapp, Driskill,Ewing, Hanson, Miller, Morris,Patton,Robeit8,SamselI,Shearon,Smith of Davidson 14.

iNoes Messrs,Anderson,Bibb,Bledsoe,CVowe,Landis3Ioss,Sav--age, Smith ofMeigs, Tolley, Y ilson, Speaker Xeal 1 1. '

31r. Roberta moved to concurin the . amendment relating torailroads, and the Senate finallyconcurred in the amendments bythe same vote.

Mr. Roberta moved to concurin the amendment of the Housewith reference to submitting thecompromise proposition to thebondholders .

The motion was carried by thesame vote: So, the House

were all concurred in.' HOUSE.

! After a number of ineffectualattempts to suspend the rules,Mr. Haynes moved to suspendthe rules and take up Senate bill301 to settle the. State debtAdopted.

Looking to an adjustment ofthe State debt at 50 cents on thedollar, with 4 per cent." interest.

The ayes and noes were thencalled upon the bill on its thirdreading with the following re-

sult, ayes 41, noes 31, as follows:Ayeti Messrs. Aimison, An-

derson, Bakeri Bearden, Brick-el- l,

Brinkley, Bryan, Burnett,Butler, Cain, Garden, Cunninfr--ham,DyerjFowles,Gardner ij-- ;

'Harwell. Jones, LedbcUer, Lester, Lewis, Maccabe, Mcllaney,McGanghey, Ogilvie, Ordway,Pearson, Pickett, Boston, Ram-sey, I&eynolds, Bossa,' Stovall,Shelly, Shute, Smith, Trent, Ty-son, Wilson,Wright, Yancy- - il.

Xoes Messrs.Alexander, Al-ston, Ballanfant, Beasley, Brow-de- r,

Buchanan, Dinning, Driver,Duggan, Duncan, Gregg, Haw-kins, Haynes, Haynie,

mHearn,

Hollman,' Lowcry of Bradley,Lowery'of Warren, Lytic, 'Ma-honc- y,

Manson, McQury, Nixon,Roark,Samples,Snodgrass, Sugg;Warner, Watkins, Wiltse,York,--31.

. Messrs. Andrews, Mathes andLongue absent or not voting. -

&)t IEark!s--Xoto- Bt Salt.

Nnshvillr, Tcnn.Brai sacked in depot, per ton.'. S15cacox Metes t4

Shoulders 4Hams 6

Cotton Middling 10Good Middling H?5

CoFfEB Rio, common to choice. . 13 Q 18Lagiiyra 1718Java 2.Vo27

Coas Loose from wagon.new. . . 3GcSacked in depot. . .. ,.. 43c

Cabbage per crate... ..S4.50Dkieo fBUiT Apples 2c.

I'eachcs, quarters.. 2j.4'c- halves 2cEgos From first hands

Tacked... , lOtfFtouK Fancy ) bbl $5.75

Choice family b.zo' Superfine 3.5O0U

Feathers Strictly choice 40Hat $13(J$14Lard Prime.;Oats In depot. . .7 452c

Peanuts per bu. 86PouLTRT-chicko- according to sizel2a 3 16

Turkeys gross. ...... . 8'iCc

Salt 7 bushel barrel.. $2Wheat 95$1 07Wool unwashed J8O20

washed 22(3.28

Louisrllle, Kentucky. .

Jlejaoited for the Observes by NorrisHarper & Gregory.

Good to Extra Shipping Cattle, 4,jf55Good to Extra Oxen, Z)i &Bulls, 2(331,'Slockers, 3i(S4KBest Butchers', 45Medium to Good, 3 4Common to Medium, 2j'3 3Thin Rough Steers, Poor Cows and Scal- -

lawags, 22Ilogs Best,Hogs Fair to Good. 3 04Hogs Sioats,2a3Ealra Sheep, 4'4?,Common to Medium Sheep, 1

New Advertisements.

CIERK I5D SrECIAL CCSJOSSIOJER'S

SiLB OP LAND!

On Saturday, May 3rd, 1879,IN obedicoce to a decree of the CountyJ. Court of Lincoln County, Tennessee, ren-

dered at the January term, 187!, in thecause of Samuel C Webb vs. Nelson Yar-boroug- h,

et als, I will offer for sale to thehighest bidder, at the court house door inthe town of Fayetteville, the following de-

scribed -

Tract of Irincl !situated in Civil District number 4, ofsaid County and bounded as follows:

the Knrth bank of Elk River below the mouth of Koundtree's Creek,running thence ortn 4a argrees wesvR1 nnb. in a nmilar ne&r the tOD'Of (heridge, thence south 8i degrees west 177poles to a lnckory on the west oann 01

Stephens' Creek, thence sooth 9 degreeseast 14 poles to a stakethence north 23degrees 1'J rotes to a white oak on thewest bank of a creek, thence south 26 polesto a stake on 1L north bank of Elk Riv-

er, thence east cp said Elver with themeanderings of the tame to the begin-ning, containingFIFTY-XES- E ACHES !

TKKMS OF SALE:SAID LAND will be sold for cash to sat-

isfy judgments in favor of the undersignedSpecial Commissioner against Samuel C.Webb and others. PAUL D. BOYCE,

a pril 3-- Clerk and Sp. Com.

For Sarle.FIRST-CLAS- S second hand .A1

AY II EEL,UK & WILSON

sewing machine for half its value tor eahApply at the Obszbtes office.' jan. 9' - "V )

In. this place, Wednesday, 2Gth. nit., .

inflammation of the stomach and bowehkMrs. ELIZABETH McEWET, wife of JohnMcEwen, aged 45 years 3 mouths and 3

' "days. -

In this county, on Cane Creek, of cancer,Monday, 1st inst, Mrs.COBDELIA BLAKE,aged 73 years.

New Advertisements.

AT THE

do Paliico

LADIES

THE LATE

STYLES AND FASHIONS!

NJSS11ER & Hipsn.

Somet&IcgNewl

YOU CAN BUY OF- -

WILSON & FEANCIS10 spools thread for 10 cents.

Tec can Btrr or

Wilson Ac lrarncisWoman's a calf Shoes for 75 cents.

TOU CAS B0V OF

WILSON & FItAXCIS11 en's calf Shoes for $ 1 .00

TOU CAW BUY OF

WILSON & FRANCIS .

Men's wool IJats for 50 cents.

TOO CAW BUT orWILSON & FRANCIS

Boys' wool Uats for 35 cents.

top cas bct or ,

WILSON & - FRANCISa'l wool Jeans for 32c jjpr yard.

Tor; caj but orWILSON & FRANCIS

nice Dress Goods for 10c per yard.

TOU CAN BUT orWILSON & FRANCIS

the best quality of custom made Hoots audShoes for less than ever before.

Tor can err orWILSON & FRANCIS

the best stvle of Drcs Goods at greatly re-duceJ prices.

Our Good are entirely new and fresh, andwill sell them cheap for CASH or BARTERexclusively.

Our Terms positively CASH or BARTER.

Wilson & Francis !

EBIGHT HALL!

fi 0. uQOSiuOE 1 DO.

EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

OULD most respectfully in'orm theirfriends and the public generally that

they will for the next 30 days sell tbir en-

tire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,Shoes, Ready-mad- e

Mk'AlMUta Msi.TVe need money and hnce we throw our

entire stock upon the market.$13 Orerroa's for $1215 do do 1012 do do 86 do do 4

$35 FiDeCIkClothSuitsfor$2520 do do do ?025 do Cassimere do 1820 do do do 1515 do do do 1012 do do d 810 do do do 6

t8GenU'custom-madtboot- sf 56 do do Wo 48.60 do do do 2.50Boy s' Boots from S 1 (3 2Boys' lists from 2jc 1

Men's Hats from 50;f 4Fine Linen Fhirts, ToeUnder Miirts from 40c rtl.KOHisses' 2 bntton Kid Gloves, 25cMen's 4 Thread Linen Collars, 15cAnd everything els in proportion.

T. C, GOODRICH & CO.

jan. 23, 1875. .

vtWTaniesi I- - Dr. Jesse 31.

XCo. C.41t Tennessee,

-.

KX STkWAT.T.

TradHAVE just re6.

stock of

for the farmer and mechanic .ch theywill sell extremely -

low for Casli.Thirty Us. tfails for $1. Half

Soling and Tiring Iron 3cents per lb. Band Iron

andail Plate 3 Jto4cts. per lb.

We also keep a" good atock of MaulsTrace Chains, Hames and the famous ScotchCollars and everything usually kept ia a

HAEDWAEE STOKE!Special Bargains in Cross-C- ut Saws.

All persons indebted to as wiltplease come forward and settle within thnext thirty days, or they will find their ac-

counts in the hands of an officer for collec-tion, as we are compelled to hare money tomeet our liabilities. -

BUKE & McPHAIh

feb. 6--

WHITE IIS

IHE EASIEST SELIING;

THE B'ST SATISFYWS

Seii pj.

Its introduction and world-rcnowa- ed reputation was tha death-blo- w to high pricedmachines.

THERE ARE NO SECOND HANDWHITE MA CHINES IN

THE MARKET.This is a verv imnortant mutter, an it i m.

well-kno- wn and undisnutpd fact thai mnrof the ed first-clas- s machines whicare offered so cheap now-a-ds- art thosa

that have been repossessed (thst is, takenback from customers after use and rebuiltand put npon the market as new.

The White is tlts peer of any sewing ma-chine now upon the market. It is macnlargn than the family machines of tbSincrer. Howe and Weed mike. It costsmore to manufacture than cither of tho a- -

roresaid machines. Its construction is nim- -p'e positive and durable. Its workmanshipis unsurpassed.

D not Bar anrlbrWfm trrlafTHE WHITE. ,

Machines delivered in any part of the countyJ. BOYCE STEWART, KETT,

f..h6 rtm Mollno, Tenn.

VIB BAT 0BJ

THE ORIGINAL & CHLY GESU1SSM Ylbrator Threshers,

MOUNTED HORSK POWERS,'AjmI Ctaua Tlu-eh-r Enlm,

Sad only tf A

HICHOLS, SKEPAHO & C9BXXTUQ caxxx. Bacs.

'HK Rlatchtraa Graiin-avia- o Time--bmwint. ua Utmmr-Gm.i- lunmttmn ml lb I. it..

tmi CiMnlac, 4 lac tart Snila Inm Wmm

Ralarnt will nt PataU t tkaGttAIJT vimjci ol linim A b lil.rti. work .tow. fUm mImt Mdua wkmm aet faU aa Uw iOm.TIU EtTIRlt Tbreafcla Iiwrnnt.D1 ofta I US Tim, ttmt .mouul. m b. ih.m 1Onla SATCO Vmm laynwi Miriil.M, j

EeraJ-Hn- Sawfta Taaide taHOrwv. JLatlr.1 fr. irmm Kmiw, fhkM JbwMw.,M4 all aaea an4 ffraiavMtl.c rotnu

aadaaa. rrfrly adapts to .11 Kim and CVxuUUaa atBraa, Wat m Pry. Ltfag a. Sbart, Maaitaia a.aail.

oatr Taatly Paarrtar for Wknl,HOT b.rt.f , K, an4 tin. timii.. hirt Uta tnn.1rt.x, TlmntUr, MlilavCtortan4

Mkalaaaa. ByitrM "aiiiiUmMin" 9 -- raaatoMalfta eUaaca txm ttraia to ftaaila.

for fttrntllHrr t Partn.MARVETOrS aM-- f u.. n.w.1 aWia aa4 w.aiaia LUUriaa m SoaUarlaca.

OCR 8lcef "Vsaratara Maa!, rtinrF ing irma Ma w rta wrmm aua,aiMl twaatyMaafaiavjala4 Maraa fovtr. fe.

Pawrr Tarealim PpwtafrT.AartaaaaaaralaTaiai1aaaarpaHylar4aaawajt.

Cart ralail Ptmm ThrhrOtnt wlta Vaaai lmv..M-n- i. .u-- UmfrmurmfNiwM, Bar aaraaa aaa i

Tavas1l Warkmaaahla. El'raatII rwia, v 'im v.). or n. hi,(..aWVu.Ott Partlcalara. call an tr DaffaFa wilt Mm tat raiiiitTyr-,wivaaaaMtt-

march 6 4m b

WatrhntStnlT. Rrvol 9 9mmiHfyy, ir.uv-riwiaitijKio-.

l vaatao. HaJaapy.jrra aatMJa.ti

Read This !

AND tell me why yon will boy linimentand recommended by persons vom

know nothing abont when jon can Ret v

liniment made and recommended by yourneighbors that you are personally acquainted with, el whom J wilt give yon a few-name-

for you to refer to and get satisfac-tory proof of those who hare tried it. Youare at no rink any way. If it does not dowhat I sav, return the bottle and cot roarmoney. As to what it will do I refer you tothe t atettk vili.e Ubser'cr. W nle to anyor all of the fol 'owing names of Lined. icounty Crt at Blanche to eethe eG'ertrenerally of their ens'tomers, Rawles. As

GriHis, J. K. Byers, Merchants; Mac. Wood- -ard, Jane llson, Joseph Thilpot, Vi!lianFaulkinbury, Wm. MrAnn, Jas. A. Tatter-so- n,

E. Rhodes, Esq., B. Y. Holland, llalin-d- aBonner, John Abernathr, Clofht-- n Smith,

Prisciila Patterson, Nat Hobbs, Ja. A.Row- -ell, lluh Randolph. At Molina, Monttum.ery and Rawls, Merchants; Ed. HiiksU'e.- -Iy Watson, 1'oke bowel, Kugia Martin, U,B. Bryan, A. N.Bryan, Mariun Hick, JohnBool, Maroin Commons, Wesley Llair, JohnGood. These are names of niy neihlxtrawho have tried my liniment and have aright to know whether it ill what Iclaim for it or-no- N There have beencomplaints where the disM! was in reacof uieauins by external apiihcatiou.

J. L. MAI)LHX,feb.13 Sole Troprietor, Blancher Teun.