Fayetteville Observer from Fayetteville, Tennessee • Page 3

LU0KIIE11E! LOOK HERE! If you want to make your wife happy go and' buy her a bice new calico dress, 16 yards for one dollar from Murray Mohgan. li you want to make your Kon say you are the best father in lie world, buy him a good suit of clothing nt cost, from MuiHlAY MoKGAN. If you want to make your vife proud of you when she goes to church, buy yourself a Jiew suit of clothing at cost from Murray fc Morgan. If you want to make your old grandmother pray for and "bless you, buy her 4 pounds of that real good old coffee for one dollar from Murray MpEG ax. If you want to make your little girl happy and joyful for the whole year, buy some calico remnant at 5 cents a yard from MUKliAY MoCGAN.

If yem want to make all the family the standard erew boots and shoes for them, Warranted not to rip or leak, from MciWAY Morgan. lf'you: want goods at cash prices and have no money, bring your barter and get the highest market price for it from Murray Morgan. As the senior partner is now in the Eastern markets, buying a spring stock, and having to make room for them, vou can buy your goods now at your own prices from Murray Morgan. G. WV-W00DA11D lias now and intends to keep on hind quarters as well as fore quarters for all his customers.

And none need to fear of getting the best meat that has leen in this market, as Uncle Jim knows how to dress and cut meat. ifcC Tom. Shacki.eford.oii i i i Wfct bide of Public at Dimock's old stand, will keep on hand a stock of tobacco, cigars, books, stationery, magazines, papers, candies, nuts and Klieumatisin Quickly Cured. "Uurjnf'i Ulieumatic lii'imMly." the great Is-ffmsjL MfDicivs, ill pnsitjVFlr cure itny cnw of ItliTimatiui ou tlt fae of tho earth. J'i ice tl bollle.

fix boliico. 5. Hold brll Wholesale and HalHil Urussit. Iton't fail read tor rircuUr ca Hrlnruliu Jt Realtor, 4. out.

SUGAR. If you want 10 pounds of su-gar for call at Pitts Blow Your Own Ilorn! For nobody else will blow for 3ou; besides, our lean, gaunt, hungry looking editors have got to be supported, and some one lias got to be humbugged. Lumpkin wants to do part of it in the next sixty days; Jf 3Tou don't believe it, call and his hand-made boots; clothing, bhawls, j-cans, hats, blankets, over-shoes, at prices lower titan ever before offered in this market. They have got to be sold, and at prices that will humbug somebody; if its Xaimpkin alone. 'Yon will lose bargain if you don't come oon.

The goods niil he sold out to make room for a spring tock. Don't forget that iium kin 'will sell ymi Furniture -cheaper than auy one. Some -will 'say this is big blowing; but you come to toe blowing. Lumpkin says it won't cost you anything, and he writes this of Ids own knowledge, too. COFFEE.

If 3-011 want 4 pounds choice "coffee for $lV call at Pitts Go's. COBIE TO TiJLXJ OBSERVER OFFICE FOR THK BEST PMNTIXG- AT THE LOWEST PRICES! SALT. If you want a 7-bushel barrel of 6alt for call at Pitts (Jo's. JUST RECEIVED Al J. E.

Caldwell's a new Rtock of Dress Goods, Zephyr Xcw Cloaks, iZeji'jyr Jackets with and without sleeves for ladies, misses nnd babies. A splendid line of ladies7 and gent's underwear. A Bplendid line of gent's and la-dics'hand-niadc Boots and Shoes from tho best Philadelphia manufacturers. A large lot of clothing for large men, small men, boys 'and youths. A complete fetock in every department, all of which will be sold at as low figures as can be bought anywhere.

WHISKY. If you want old whisky, cheap for cash, by retail or wholesale, call at Pitts Co's. Fire Insurance Agency. James "NV. Gogdwin re presents first-class Fire Insurance Companies.

Call on htm and 'hayfc your policies1 writ ten be fore the season for Urea eera m. 'Then you will Icp eoundec. Jhursday, April 4, 1878. Election: Thursday, Aug. 1,78 COSOIT8S.

(f3r me authorize 1 toamounce Hoa. John JI. Blight a candidate for reelection to Congress, from this, ilie lib, congressional districr. CHASCEM.OB. We are authorized to announce Hon.

A. S. Marks, of Winchester, a candidate for ne'ectiou to the office of Chancellor of the Fourth Chancery lrivitiun. TOU ClKCClT JCIiCE. We are authorized to announce Mr.

Win. B. Martin, of Fayetteville, a candidnte for Jutge. cf the Circuit Courts of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, competing the counk'i of Lincoln, Mow, Franllin, Coffee, Warren, Grundy and Van Bureu. We are authored to announce W.

K.B.Joues of McMinnville as a candidate forjudge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. E-lection next August. Kg We are authorized to announce Hon. J. J.

Williams, present Circuit Judge. ma a candidate for election to that offlre by the people, on the 1st Thursday in August ncit. tQWc ate authorized to announce 8. W. Cnrninck, a candidate for Attorney-General of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, composed of the countiea of Lincoln.

Moore. Fiank'in, Coffee, Warren, Urundy and Van Iiurcn, at the neat election. QtT We are authorized to annonr.ee W. IS. Frnticls, Esq of Winches er, can.

didate for Attorney-General of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Lincoln, Moore, Franklin, Co lire, Warren, Grundy and Van Burcrykt the next election. V2T We are authorized to announce A. B. Woolnrd, of FayetteTille, a candidate for Attorney-General of 'the Sixth Judicial Circuit, composed of 'the counties of Lincoln, Franklin, Moore, Coffee, Grundy and Tan Bursn, at the r.est election. COCXTT JrPCE 15? We are authorized to announce X.

P. Carter, a candidate for re-election to the office of County Jude of Lincoln county, at the next election. We are authorized to announce Wm. Buntley, of Norris Creek, a candidate for udge of tho County Court of Lincola county, at the nest election. 0" We are authorized to announce Mr.

J. C. Brig-lit a cindidate fur Judge of the County Court of Lincoln county, at the next election. We 'are autlotized to announce P. Fulton, a candidate for County Court Judge, at tho next election.

rtT We are authorized to announce W. J. Hamilton, Enq retersburg, a can-didate for County Judge of Lincoln county, at the next election. tg- We are authorized to announce Mr. J.

K. Sloores, of tho 13th district, a candidate for County Judge of Lincoln county, at the next election. PHEKIFF. 0r- We are authoiized to announce Mr. James StileH, or the 25(h dinti ict, a candidate for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the next election.

We are authorized to announce 'Mr. Jas. B. Morgan a candidate for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the npxt election. 03" Wc are antlorized to announce Mr.

It. T. Holland, of Boonrillo, a candidate for Sheriff of Lincoln couuty at the next election. fcS We are authorized to announce Mr. O.

li.Eraus, of FayetteTille, a candidate for Sherifl' of Lincoln county, at the next election. Wc are nuthoiized to announce Mr. John Ii Wnsuburr, a candidate fir Sheriff of Lincoln county at the August clcctim. tbcsttk. 03" We are authoiized to annonce Henry Henderson, a candidate for reelection to the office of Trustee cf Lincoln county at the next election.

CIRCUIT COlTtT CLEEK. SJ We are authorized to announce 31. LI. Cnaway, a candidate for Circuit Court Cicrk of Lincoln county, at the next election. jf- We are authorized to announce Mr.

C. James a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk cf Liix-olu couuty, at tho next election. 5i5 We are authorized to announce Mr. W. C.

Morgan a candidate for Circuit Cwirt ClcTk of Lincoln county, at the next election. ft5yWe are authorized to announce C. A. Freuch, a andidate for Circuit Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the next election. COCSTT COURT CXETK.

We are authorized to announce Mr. P. I. JJojcc a candidate for reelectU-n to the office of Gounty Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the next election. fCJ We arc aethorized tinnouaco Mr.

W. A.MiUard a-randidatefor Ceun-ty Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at Che next electi rt. 03 We are authorict to announce W. F.Cole, of Oak Hill, a candidate for County Court Cleik of Lincoln -county, at the next election. .03 We are authorized "to-announce Newton Wliitaker, K.gq..

of Mulberry, a candidate for County Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at th next election. We are authorized to announce Mr. W. A. -Illiodes (Epl.) a -candidate for Coun Court Cle: Lincoln county, at the next election.

EEiiTrn. r7 We arc authorized to announce Mr. B. B. Thoinprn a-c mdidate for rctdrc-tion to the office of Register of Lincoln county, at the next election.

Ucj We are authorized announce Mr. Frank Ingle, a candat for uegjsterof Lincoln county, atlho next election. Sr Oliver Chilled Plows, Land Plaster, fresh Hungarian Seed at T. J.Ghay the Depct. To Fanners and Mechanics.

Returning many thanks for their patronage and having endeavored to treat all alike, and having sold at fair prices, we ask for a continuance, and will sell as low as anv in the county, for we have and will keep a full stock of hardware, iron, shoes and nails. wagons, threshers, champion reapers, limber- jack harrows, sulky rakes, double shovels, scythes and cradles, and such things as farmers and mechanics need, which you can find at R. H. Ooii.vie Co's, north side of the Square at Bruce's old stand, of the best quality. R.

II. OgilVie. aSV Benedict. Oliver Chilled Plows, A 1 size at $C0 per dozen, or 55.50 at retail, other numbers at factory prices at T. J.

Gbat Sox, Keanthe Dejpot. Jewelry, Watches, Just received a new stock of jewelry and watches, solid' gold cote Minpn rinrrs. plain irold if will Kt-11 the EI gin or WTaltham watches as low n.enn ho. bought in Nashville or any othe A. D.

Ruth. XJpunty Court. On Monday, titty magistrates answered Rt 3 was elected CoiH 'A. S. Randolph, "VSV IL Wright' and A.

McCIain were eleefC'd Road Commission-era by acclamation." fW. Ji Stegall; a C. McKin-nry and elected Jail Commissioners by acclamation. The following Tax Assessors were elected for 1878: 1st ilia L. L.

Cole. I. J. Towery. 3rd J.

A. Hall. 4th AV. D. 5tb J.

M. 6th--A. 7th rG. J. Alexander.

8th- Jno. S. Waddle. 9ih S. C.

McCollum. 10th W. II. Foster. Child.

12th John-Carev. 13th W. W. Wllsoiu 14th A. S.

Templtton. 15th IX G. Smith. 16ih-A. A.

Williams. 17thJ. F. Smith. 18th W.

A. Rhodes. 19th A. J. Childress.

20ih- J. J. C. Drennon. 21st J.

M. Routt. 22nd S. L. Walker.

23rd-Levi Esliek. 24th Chas: Kelley. 25th J. B. Rilev.

The tax for the year 1878 was levied as follows: 10 cents on the worth' of property. $1 on each poll and a tax on all privileges of one-half of the State privilege for county' purposes. Also, a county tax for school purposes of 15 cents on the $100 worth of property was levied. was voted to Mrs. King, indigent, to be drawn quarterly by Wm.

Moffat trustee. It was ordered that 2,800 be allowed to'complete the bridge across Elk river at Shiloh, and in the event a turnpike is built to said! bridge, that, the entire cost of said bridge bo taken by the countas stock in said turnpike, and the Court appointed F. P. Taylor, J. II.

W'nrren, Wm. Copeland and W. W. Parker, building committee to su perintend the structure of said bridge- On motion, the sum of G50 was appropriated to complete the Bradshaw brjdge nt Merry villc, and if a turnpike is built, the foregoing conditions are to apply. Building committee, J.

L. Sherrill, II. P. Roc and W. P.

George. On Harris, 9. Sloan and S. S. McCown were appointed a committee to examine into the propriety of building' a bridge across Elk river, and if said bridge shoujd be built, they will select a suitable place for its erection and the probable cost, and report to next Court.

On motion, the sum of $1,200 was appropriated to.buihl the bridge across Bwan Creek at Clifton, and if a turnpike is built the abovcv conditions are to apply. Building committee; A. G. March, John Clark and W. F.

McDanteL- Ou sum of was voted to build an iron bridge across river at or near Roundtrees ford, and if a turnpike is built, the foregoing' conditions arc to apply. Building commiitec," W.II. Robertson, D. M. Esliek and W.

I). Moor- head yj.v On motion, a bridge tax of 20 cents on the $100 was levied, for 1878. -r A number of tax i-clcasemcnts wcixj' brderctU Tlie following accounts were presented and ordered paid t.o. GUI fcruitk Ilolman. K.

V. l'ulton, J. J. L. Ilemons (13 60 4.00 .00 11.

(K) 5 CO 32.00 63.0R 16 C7 3 00 23.10 2S.23 W. W. Mcl)uicl. J.B-Wilsoa: It. H.

Ogilvic Co R. U. Ward Jk JUquith, Biui)to J. Itopsr 1 -xrj 11.1)0 1J0 2.60 600 2 50 1.B0 a ss K. P.

Feney. W. F. A. O.

T. Son. W. K. Woods.

riek Hisg'D, col Whiuker A Holmtaf WrisM A The report Judge N. P. Carter presented, and hows tho following to be the financial condition ol iho county Anoont rollwte4 3 1877, till Feb." 19, 017.3d Amount oat. i 11,273.53 T.nr on 14.7835 Present nd nen. 6.612.74 Leavlcg rsiicd by taxation.

3.S73.89 ygT Peaches were killed in Ohio last vcek. Ice formed overlialf ari inch thick and sdow fell on Siuiday and -Monday inights. Annals of the Army of Tennessee and Early r. Western History. April number, being the first, is a handsomely printed pamphlet.

It contains a well-written and interesting diary prepared by onr townsman private W. J. Davidson, a review of Sherman's sketches of the operations of the Army of Tennessee, the soldiers' war-bag containing interesting sketches and anecdotes, an official report of a light made by Col. Stamcs' command, besides various readable reminiscences of the early history of this country. The editor, Dr.

E. L. Drake, has striven-earnestly to make an interesting number, and has succeeded. JJy his permission, we hope to copy some of the sketches into the Observer. His magazine mer its a substantial encouragement, and we hope will receive it.

Through the courtesy of Mr. George Asquith, the efficient snpcrinttndectjwe passed through the Woolen Mills a few days ago. A new furnace, requiring 12,000 brick, has been built, a new drug house erected, machinery rearranged and enlarged, and the capacity of the Mills greatly iucrcased. Work will soon be resumed under mora encouraging auspices than ever; and this cheerful outlook is attributable in no 6mall degree to the sound judgment, untiring industry and harmonious working of Mr. Asquith, the superintendent, and CapL R.

G. Cross, the business manager. Any enterprise would succeed with such men to look after its interest. gr Mr. Ed.

Burton, who resides a few miles from town, met with a serious accident on Monday last. He fell from a wheat wagon while passing the scales near tho depot, and his head striking the or wheel tire, it is. not certain which his left car was cut or torn off, smooth with the head I He was moved to the Square, where his wound was treated. He fell immediately in front of a wheel, and if the team bad not been promptly stopped the wagon with its load of 1,700 pounds would have passed over his body. Whisky was the cause of the accident.

LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the post-office at Molino, on Saturday, March 30,1878: Ames ChctbrL Dozier or Swynfard Dickens A DunUp Leatherwcod A Kivtrg Shaw Slaton 0 Woodard Youns IGrecn A jGorye lOarglin 1 Unitn. McCrscVtn Robinson A ii Co Strain sij-er A Watson Woodard II Ltterdahl Rer A Wlson Persons for the above letters will please say advertised. J. IL DALE, P. M.

Some uneasiness is expressed for the safety of the growing wheat; A pest has appeared lately supposed to be lice, and as it is new in this region, we arc left to coniecture as to the result. It is earnestly hoped that the injury, if any, will not be serious. 15 Mr. James II. Woods on Monday showed us some insects that are infesting his wheat.

The vermiu arc about the size of large lice, have wings like flic. and seem to move witn some energy. W'hcthcr they will do much harm remains to be seen. Horse and Jack Bills. The season is here and the printing has begun.

We are fup plied with the largest tupply of cuts of different kinds and latest styles that we have ever seen. All orders tilled at snori nonce and as cheap as good printing can be done, otock raweis are lnviiea to call and examine prices aud specimens. In a few weeks, wc will, as we have done for several years, publish a list of the fine stock for which bills have been printed this season at this office. Wc well sell the Massil- lon (Russell) Thresher the coming season. T.

t). UEA CC DOX. Specimen copies of the Kmilhern Industries can be seer, at this office. The Brasecll brothers were hung in Cook villc on tines day ot last QrHfT: fWbjr rncniraoke oma they Imy JIAurp Urw. Sel TXoi-th By authority wc today announce Hon.

Jno. M. Bright a mndidate for reelection to Congress. That Ir. Bright has filled the office that he now holds with great ability and efficiency no one denies, and we have- no hesitation in saying that however well his position has been filled by his pre- of them have ever left a more brilliant record.

He has faithfully discharged the duties of his office, and has never prostituted it for the benefit of any party or "ring," hut has used it solely for the good of the coun try. In these times the people should and will select as their public servants, true and tried officer, and voters will, we think, be averse at this time to educating a new Rcnrcsenta- live. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been acknowledged since our last, in the County Court Clerk's office: James G. Woods to Wm.

Shropshire, lot in 8th A. M. Brown and wife to Jno. Bobnett, 60 acres in Hamilton county, $300. W.

E. Woods, to Za-dok Motlow, 70 acres in 7th dis, 437.C0. --TV; E. Woods, to A. C.

McCIain, 20 acres 7th dis, $124.35. J. W. Loveless and wife to W. H.

Wright, I acre in 9th dis, $125. F. P. Christian and wife to R. H.

Templeton, fifth interest in 154 acres in 25th iis, 35.. Levin Benson and wife to A. M. Templeton, 7 acres in 25th George J. Leonard to James II.

Taylor, interest in 110 acres in 25th dis, $75. oseph Farrar to P. E. Farrar, 86 acres in 12th dis, gift. Kew Advertisements.

Mr. Bright's announcement. Nassauer Hipsh are receiving a superb stock of goods, just bought in the east, which they can sell cheaper than ever. Farmers needing seeds will find a large and choice lotrt T. J.

Gray Son's, near the de- dop. They have, also, the Oliver Chilled Plows at remarkably low prices. W. A. Rhode3 is a candidate for County Court Clerk, Eve rybody knows Eph, and of course it is not necessary for us to introduce him.

fiZr Dr. John B. McFerran preached in the Cumberland Church last Sunday to an audi ence that tilled the buildinsr. His text was the 3d and 4tb verses of the 1st chapter of 1st Peter. Resurrection and regeneration were the theme of his discourse, and he defended and illustrated them in a style and with an ability peculiar to himself.

Asa theologian he has few equals. Xo one, we arc very sure, can Jisteh to him without profit. Mr. A. L.

Anderson dropped in a few days ago for a friendly chat. He says that his subscription to a Lincoln county paper began in 1842. In 1850 he transferred it to the Observer, where it remains, and each year, as a rule, he has paid in advance, as now. He is one of the honored "old Mr. William W.

Form Walt, aged about 60 years, tljou in this piaco last Wednesday, after a long illness, and was buried by the Masons. He was noted for his kindliness of disposition, for his prompt skid efficient attention in the sick- room, and for his charity for the faults of others. 2 During the month of March we filled twenty-seven or ders for job printing, being an average of about one per day. Samples were retained, and we would be glad to show them to persons needing printing. The list includes letter and note heads, envelopes, business, visiting' and postal cards, tickets, dodgers, stock bills, etc etc Mr.

Jean, a hard-working, woithy farmer of this vicinity, had twelve sheep killed by dogs on last Friday night. Ho hunted the curs with a gun tho next morning, but didn't find them. They ought to be killed. Personal Notes. The family of Mr.

John B. Smith, formerly of this place, arrived from Washington City a few days ago. JDr. liobt, Evans, of Shel- fbyvWe-, was uti Wvft last week. Really an Elegant Thing.

The new Rocky Mountain Tourist, just from the Press, is in deed an artntic gem. In poiut of engravings printing and descriptive it is beyond all question the handsomest publication of the character ever issued in the United States. There in this work no less than sixteen of Thomns Moran's exquisite drawings, and among them hi? famous reproduc tion of the Mount of the Holy Cross. Of Moran's other match less drawings nre those of Grand, Glen, Marble, Knab aud Boulder Canons, Twins Lakes, Teocalli, etc, Joseph Beard is represented by characteristic hunting sketches, Bisbing by several exceedingly attractive mountain sketches, Lancelot by spirited drawings of of the remarkable rock sculpture on White River, and Henry Wor-rall by ful'-page viewt at Pass and Wagon WheI Gap, as well as a large number of other very finely executed sketches in different portions of the western country. The engravings are for the most part large, the full quarto pages of the Tourist enabling the showing to the finest advantage of plates seven by ten inches The book compri es sixty-four pages, exclusive of the cover, and printed as it is upon supersizd and calendered paper of tha richest finish, the effect throughout is superb.

While a very model of typographical beauty, the Touriat is none the less practicd in it range of iofcrmition, time) distances, and stage fares, hotel and livery rates being noted with uniform accuracy and in eo easy and pleasing a manner as to entirely relieve the work of everything approaching the tedious detail of the' average guidebook. Containing no advertisements of whatever character, the new Rocky Mountain Tourist is fit companion to Picturesque America in any. gentleman's library. Specimen copy may behsd without cost by writing to W. F.

White, Topeka, Kansas. FayetteTille Produce Market. Wheat, choice, prime 90i95c; Since, our last corn has advanced. We quote 37J(2)40c. Flour, $33.50, from store.

Meal from store, 50c. Bacon shows a better local demand. We quote shoulders, 44c; Lard is in light demand at 7 8c, from wagons. Sweet potatoes, SI Irish potatoes, per bushel; Irish potatoes, country, 40 50c. Eggs, dull at 5c.

Butter, in demand, 1215c. Chickens, hens, 12J15. Fresh beef from butchers, 08c; pork do do58c Seeds Hungarian, Missouri Millet, 1.25$1 50; German do scarce, 1.75f 2. Land Plaster, $1 per 100 as. esteemed friend in Claiborne county, Mississippi, writes to the Observer under date of 3Iarch 2Gth, and from his letter we extract this paragraph It has been the driest March that anybody remembers to have seen.

Only two rains during the month. The last one was yesterday, and it caused general rejoicing. All nature is clothed in her beautiful spring robe. Planting is very nearly, if not quite all, done. There is a prospect of abundant fruit; especially of peaches the principal fruit of this section.

Sales to take Place. All sales of propt rty advertised in the Observer, or for which handbills may be printed at this office, will-hereafter be noticed under the above head- mg'free of charge. We ask at tention to the following: By Henry Warren, trustee, on Tuesday, April 30th, at the residence of Benjamin Warren, in the 7th district, for cash, 311 acres of land lying in the 4th and 7th We were glad to meet, a few days ago, our young friend Robert P. AVebb, who, with his lair bride paid a visit to Fay etteville. The reception sup per at his father's residence the Observer know was munifi cently spread, and for its por tion thanks are returned.

Many long years of happiness, we arc sure, await the happy couple. All members of the (jrood. Templars are earnestly requested to. be present to night, as business of importance i3 to be transacted. To Mothers Should tha baby be suffering with any cf the ditorders of babyhood use Dr.

Bull'a Baby Syrup at once for the trouble. Pike 25 cents. (J3 The Circuit Court now in session in Winchester sentenced a negro to the penitentiary for stealing a hen and chickens. JST Dr.R. A.

Young preached to a crowded house at theMcth-odist'ehnrch on Sunday night. It was a splendid discourse. The following interest- ing and well-written composi tion is the production of a young lady student, only 14 years of age, of the FlintvilJe school: A Description of Flint-villo. Flintville is a small village situated in Lincoln county, at the head of Flint river, on the Winchester and Alabama railroad- about 14 miles from Fay-etteville. It has about 40 houses and 160' inhabitants.

There is one dry-goods store, one saloon, and one blacksmith 6hop, and joining it is a family grocery kept by tho funny old man, one wagon shop, one-carpenter's shop, and one government distillery, one cooper's shop, one grist mill sujjerintcnded by a jolly miller, one saw mill. There is one boarding-honsc, two churches, Methodist and Baptist; over the Mpthodist, the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows have their hall. We have a very neat school-house. There are two physicians, one dentist and three ministers. Flintville is a very pleasant place to live; the land is not very productive, but still tro have very fine vegetables.

The soil is well suited for orchards, and the grape does well. Though we cannot boast of rich land, yet we can of good water and an abundance of it too, and people from the Limestone countries and even from the city of Fayetteville arc glad to come here during the summer months to drink the pure cool freestone water that flows from a beautiful spring. We always give them a cordial welcome and try to make their stay pleasant. THE CRISIS. What think too would be the result if the should stop spinning around the sun? Were jou erer near a largo and intricate machine when one of its wheels became clogged or broken near enough to hear the grating, jarring clash, the suuden, deafening crash? Astronomers assure us that precise! similar effects, onlj on an inconceiTabljr grander scale, would bo produced if our earth -one of the wheels in the universe-machine should sudden! cease its revolutions.

In other words, there would be a general clash and crash of satellites, planets, and systems. What wc term financial crises are due to similar causes. One of the wheels in the finance-machine becomes clogged, perhaps shattered. The terrible Wall-street "crash" which follows is communicated to erer part of the financial mechanism of the country. But analogies do not stop here.

There is that other mechanism, the most intricate of all sometimes called art organism becauso it generates iU own forccs the huir.ai machine. When one of its members fails to perform its office, the wholo HTstam is thrown into disorder. Members before considered unassailable, break down under the unnatural pnssure. The shock comes, and utter prostration is the result Reparation can only be effected by the restoration of the impaired parta and the readjustment of its levers, the physical forces. There is one part of the machine more liallo to disorder than any other, the liver, the great balance-whoel of the machine.

The liver being the great depurating or blood-cleansing organ of the system, set it at work and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it wero, the machinery of life, are gradually from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's GolJen Medical Discovery used daily, and Dr. Pierce's PKasant Purgative Pellet1), taken in very small doses, are preeminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from tho worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch, or eruption.

Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the moFt tainted systems may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away and disappear under the influence of these great resolvents. Bishop McTyeire did not preach at the Methodist Church in this place last Wednesday. The announcement was made I hat he had, because tho appointment was published that ho would, and as wc had gone to press before the hour of preaching," a correction could not be made.

Li ncoln County Grange. Thcro will be a call meeting of the Lincoln County Grange at Fayetteville on fcatnraay. April 13th, and all Fatrons' of Husbandry are requested to attend as the action of the late State Gransre has made it nec essary that business of import ance snouui oe attenaeu to. C. A.

McDaxxel, Master County Grange. Jflarkf li lalrst Salt Xiiftbvllle, Tenn. Biutermediurn to good, 15; faneT, 20. Bulk Heal clear sides, 6c; hams, 9e. Cotton ordinary.

roo ordln I0 middling, 'Jtf; middling, 10; good middling, 10. Coffee Rio. common to choice, 1T 204 lb Laguyra.22; va, 26 28. Candles for lull wrlgbt. Corn shelled and sacked, 42oO.

Dried Fruit apples, 3c peaches, quar ter, 3c; halves, 4c; blackberries, 6c. Potatoes fligj'J. 50 per barrel. Cabbage 78c per head. Eggs 6X9Xc doi.

Flour fancy, bbl, 6.50; choice family, 6.00; superfine, $4.50. Feathers prime to cnoiee, 53. Lard 8 9tf. Peanuts, COc per bushel. Poultry hens, 18 20 young chickens, 1012C.

Sirups 0. molasses, 33(3 40c; golden simp C575e. WToot washed.2S?33 Wheat $1.001. 10. 4 flan ti Georgia.

Reported weekly for the OBsravr. by II 2'. Vox it Produce Merchant.) Corn white, tcIIow. Wheat 43(845. Hay, 9ocal.

Flour fancy, family, tCOOcg 6.25; eitra, 5 Mcal; cans, gHl4 Feathers, S35? Ks 2.50i 13.00.... Irish Potatow, Butter, choice 20 322; KSO Hacon shoulders, 44 tan, sides, Mo'liTv. Co tor fiur 'ir ti.sr i. i edy a rrr at ban i. t.

I'mili Syrup, ai tho I ttV stiffen r. will fovn find lelief. 2.1 cents. Licences hsre Wen to lh- folio, ing parties since our last THtTK. G.H.

Oeorci and K. Hamilton. -John W. Prince and Sarah C. Lrovsn.

33X3DXs la Petensbug, Wednesday, 27th of inflammation cf tho Stomjch, Mr. ROBERT J. V. GAUNT, aged about 4" year. In this county, on Mulberry, Wednesday.

27th inst of consumption, Miss DORA RENEGAR, aed about 10 years. In Winchester. Sundar 31st MAG NUS FLOYD, infant son of Mr. James S. Vaughn, of this place, aged about li months.

New Advertisements. SEW GOODS. JEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! AT Trilslil a April 4, 1878 On Friday, March 221, A IN or near FaTettetille a CAltPET BAG containing some clothing. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Heym.inn Hill's Jewelry Store, march 23 2t 1812 Pensions. Under this act, any person who serted fourteen days or participated in on battle, in the War of J812, ii entitled to a cf $3 per month from latn of approval act.

Widows ot fucb KoMiCr as huie Jrt after similar service, no sit-r wht wa he date of marriage to the snldkr. are en-liilt-d to the samo lVnsion. No other parties aro entitled. -All -1P12 Pensioners dropped fvm tl Rolls 1 ecnu5 of alb disloyalty restored by this act. Applications t'ST benrcutod an Cleer of a court of record.

Si'nd to us for any information nb'aJn a-eiled. tilLVoP.K rn. H2 F.Strrct P- Marh2 i.