Fayetteville Observer from Fayetteville, Tennessee • Page 3

Fayciicviilc Observer Thursday, January 8, 1880. THIS PSFEB mat mm) cv AT f. WIIFUK tOVIKAirrS lutr Lmi tit'ic lor it jj4 EISW YGRIL Railroad Time Table. Leave Fnyettcville. Kelso 1.) Liora do tl cut's 1 do Winchester Arrive at Decherd 9.30a.m 10.10 do 10.3.

do' 10.50 do 11.15 do 11.45 do 12.05 do 12.45 do l.OOr.M 2.15P.M 2v30 do 3.15 do 3 40 do 4.05 do 4.30 do 4.40 do 5.65 do 5.45P.M Leave Pechcrd do Winchester do Maxwell do Hunt's do Klor. lo Flint ville do Hriphton do Kelso Arrive at New Advertisements. Book Lost. Harpers "Weekly. Three attachment notices.

Fiso's Cure for Consumption. llupture Cured second page. Man's Strength and Woman's Beauty. "Wool rolla at tho Elk River Woolen Mills. Stockholders' Meeting of the Fayctteville and Petersburg Turnpike Company.

The current term of Oak Hill Institute opened last Monday. This School has attained, by virtue of enviable popularity. Reference is made to the advertisement for terms, etc. We invite special attention to the advertisement of the Orange Judd Co. The subject of fencing interests every one, and much valuable information on this and many other subjects, with about 000 engravings, are to be given in Die 39th Volume of the Agriculturist.

See what the Publishers offer. "A Friend in Need." Mr. Thos. J. Xeeld, of Mulberry, has upcnt a portion of his life at the case, and therefore knows the wants of the disciples of Having seen that we were sorely in need of a stool, he made a piece of furniture of that description and sent it down with his compliments, both of which were thankfully Mr.

Xeeld has proven himself to be. as good a cabinet maker as he was a printer, and wc testify that in the last named profession he was no "sardine." Fa net lev I lie Call at Elk Eiver Woolen Mills Store for "Wool Rolls. Jeans Clothing. U2T Men's and Boys' U5eT Boots and Shoes. E3T Dry Goods and flST Groceries.

Dimes and Dollars; Dollars and Dimes. Wc have received our second Rtock of winter goods, purchased so as to enable us to sell them at old prices, consisting of our Bay State Shoe and Leather Co. standard screw boots and shoes, all of which wc warrant to be solid leather and to neither rip or leak until worn out. A large lot of Clothing, Jeans, Cassi-mercs, Hats bought from manufacturers by the case at such prices jis to defy competition. Ladies' shawls, dress goods and hats of the latest styles; these with our unheard-of cheap goods on five and ten cent counters partially comprise our stock, which wc will sell so as to put dimes and dollars in your pocket.

'I)inic and dollars; dollars aivl dimes 1 An empty pocket 's the worst of crimes If mru is down, (rive him a thrust Trample the be-rgar into the dustl lYcsumptuous poverty quite appnlinjr, Knock him over! kirk him for falling! If a man is up, Oh! lift him higher Your soul for sale and he 's a buyer! Dimes and dollars; dollars and dimes'. Au empty pocket's the worst of r.T. UUK AY. We'll bo There. That is in our new store on the west side of the Square, by the JSth ol December, with an unusuallv lanre and well selected Mock of Christmas Toilet Setts, Boys' Wagons, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Christmas Stationery, and any amount, of Toys and Fire Works.

We will have our Drugs along with us, too, ami ly no means will we.ncjxk'ct the man who wants medicine. G004W1X CJlLL. Elk River Flouring Hills. Those mills, one mile from Fayctteville, have recently been tluMouiihly icpaireu aim lur niched wilh new bolting cloths sind the latest and most approved machinery, r.nd can turn out bettor Fi.ovr than any other viill in ike count i. We are now ready to grind ut all times and guarantee to customers.

We invite fanners to us a trial. UiAumix Thomas. utt. 21-tf. The man who predicted a severe winter, like the last rose, has faded away.

UScF Jt much more impor tant to a girl to be pretty than to a boy to be clever. EST Messrs. T. C. Goodrich Co.

have moved to the commc- dius store room undcrBrightllall. UEf3 Gen. Ben. Hill, a wide ly-known citizen of McMinnville, died a few days since, of consumption. A pleasant affair was the party last Friday night at Mr.

11. L. Blight's. The participants had a jolly good time. dT A rain which began to fall last Monday was an agreea ble change from the sporadic case of Summer we have been having.

EST Mr. 11. X. Whitakerleft at this office an unusual cluster ear Qf corn. It is a large ear surrounded by others' of smaller dimensions.

A party was given 'to the children at the residence of Mr. A. A. Wright last Friday night. The little folks enjoyed themselves immensely.

Wc have been informed that the work of grading the narrow gauge railroad from Petersburg to this place will probr ably be commenced this week. OSf Cornelius (Dick) Allen, formerly of this place, died very suddenly in Athens, Alabama, last Tuesday. His remains were brought to Fayetteville Wednesday for interment. 0eF Mr. Richard Smith, of George's Store, has a Jersey cow that has given birth to three calves in the space of eleven months.

Has another of our readers a cow that is so prolific? HOT Kidder Sons, of Xew Liberty, have placed on our table a very intersting work of 224 pages on bee culture and bee management. It ought to be in the library of every apiarian 55JOn Thursday, the following Board of Directois of Lincoln Savings Bank was c-lectcd to serve during the cur rent year: W. W. James, J. W.

llolman, II. C. Whitaker, D. Holman, W. W.

Wilson. Jf0 A private telegram in form us that William akland Miller, formerly of this place, died in Texas, consumption, oii the 1st. lie was a brother of Mrs. W. T.

Ross, of Fayctteville. UScf learn that a man was killed at Millville in the South-western part of this coun ty on Christinas day. Our infor mant didn't know the names of ihe participants, nor the circum stances of the murder. flgtT Ridge, the accomplished butcher, we make our New Year's bow for delicious corned beef. He las no superior in the preparation of nice meat, and always has a good supply on hand.

List of Letters Remaining in the post-office, Fayctteville. Tuesday, January Oth, 1880: Boyle Mrs Dr 2 Hurley Bowers Hannah Harwell Hansom Cruse Miss Frank Clark Caroline, col Campbell Dillie Hall II Hague Susannah one Cates ones Jane Carroll Jaa Flint Jim Flint Harrison McDonald do Rheuherd John 2 Sugg Angio IWalton Went Sim Whitaker Fleck Thos George Maggie Gill Ira Gorden John Young A Homer Young Tom Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised. W. B. DOUTHAT, P.

M. The Municipal Election. The following was the vote cast at last Saturday's election. There were two tickets for Al dermen, known as the Old and New Board, as follows: OLD BOARD. C.

A. Dicmcr, no. Y. Gill, W. C.

Morgan, J. M. Wilson, K. S. Douthat, C.

C. McKinney, X. P. Carter, NEW BOARD. J.

A. Lumpkin, II. K. Bryson, 214 105 195 288 1S8 143 179 153 115 Frank W. Carter, 115 S.

C. Ilipb, 121 Geo. AY Morgan, VI W. E. Woods, .121 J.

31. Wilson, given above. CONSTABLE. S. M.

Hill, 101 J. J. Blakemore Jeo. Sanders, O. Wood, 125 14 8 A trial of Cure will roiiTiure yuu thsii it a iciui'ly for Ornish, Irtti lus" iul Aifuuiu.

jiu County Court Opened on Monday with a full attendance of Magistrates. Judge Carter read his report of claims against the county, and an appropriation of $447.45 was voted to pay the same. Appropriations for indigent persons were made as follows, to be drawn quarterly Mary Benson, 25, W. E. Carter, trustee; Jesse Weeks, J.

A. Smith, trustee; Ann Kutledge, 25, T. A. Jean, trustee; Elizabeth Howell, 25, G. W.

Counts, trustee. The report of the Poor House Commissioners was read, approved, and the following appropriations made, as recommended To A. P. Hayes, for services in 1879 ias superintendent, 300; Thco. Harris, 82; Dr.

Wyatt, 21 Wright Wilson, 1.15; to defray expenses for 1880, 300. A number of tax releaseniehts were ordered, because of oyer age and double assessments. T. J. Rives, county superintendent, presented his report, which was received, showing that there are in the county, pupils between and 12 years of age, between 12 and 18, 1,057: between 18 and 21, 218; total, 2,902.

Total scholastic popula-on, 9,040, of which 7,001 are white and colored. Total teachers, 130, of whom 93 arc white and 32 colored. Total schools, 12090 white and 30 colored. Average compensation of teachers per month, 28.00. Total school houses, GO, of which 2 are stone or brick, 34 frame, 30 log.

Receipts from State, 2,505.93, from county 9,550.30, from all other sources 2S0.27, total 12,390.50. A petition to change the line between the 7th and 8th districts, so as to include II. H. Alexander in the 7th, was presented and granted. W.

B. Clark was allowed to erect two gates across the Columbia road in the 12th district, C. F. Moore to erect two gates across the road from Norris to Cane Creek, E. C.

Ward to put up two gates across the road from Thornisoii's mill to Tucker's Creek road. The Turnpike Commissioners reported that they had inspected the different turnpikes ot the county and found them in good order. Notes by the Way. The back-bone of Governor Gaucclon, of Maine, and the unfinished part of the Washington monument are the great wonders the American continent. Our contemporaries in publishing the proceedings of the extraordinary session omit one very important act (to the namely: They allowed their per diem and adjourned.

We are not going into ecsta-cies over the fact that Dan Rice, the showman, has forsaken the ways of the transgressor and taken on the livery of heaven un til he shows whom he will Ferve. One by one wc sec old ideas exploded- The announcement is now made that soap is mentioned in the Bible; our belief has been that it originated in the expression "While there's life there's soap." In giving up Brother John Bateman Smith to the people of Giles county, a commendatory' note will not be amiss. In the language of Mark Twain, wc never knew him to take out a cent when the contribution bas ket was passed. Deacon Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Times, was taken in by the police last week on the charge of libel, and came near finding lodgment a "donjon- cell." This persecution of truly good men makes us senously contemplate returning to our old ways. Experience has proven the best remedy for Colic Diarrhoea, Tcetliinp and other troubles of Infancy is Dr.

Bull's Baby hyrup. rice 25 cents. II I Foreign Markets. WHEAT. Nashville, firm, 1.15 1.37 St.

Louis, lower Louisville, firm, Chicago, quiet, 1.30 1.32 61.33 1.301 1.34 L'1-3G 1.42 1.5G Cincinnati, firm, Newlork, dull, Milwaukee, firm, 1.131.30 corn sacked. St. Louis, brisk, 3G3G Chicago, weak, 39 Cincinnati, strong, 40 43 Ixmisvillc, firm, 45 s40 Nashville, firm, 47 51 BULK. Cincinnati, quiet, 43 0J Nashville, active, 5 7A St. Louis, dull, 4 0 Louisville, finn, 4(2.

A Itocltestcr Physician's Experience. 11. Canlklns. M. of Iio.

hester, N. Y. certifies Oct. that be had ui-ej the Sff Liver and Kidney Cure in his practice Tor diseases of the ViJnejs and liver, and i he result has been satisI'actory in tho x-irt'ie. He snAn: 'I would now prscrite xlie same rt sui-dy lo ail Muiilarl.r atllicted, aiid you art at liUorty to collate ia jour doc 1-yia Personal Points.

Miss Lizzie Haynesns visiting friends at Dcchcrd. Miss Ella Dennis, of Hunts-ville, is stopping at the residence of C. C. McKinney, Esq. Capt.

R. D. Smith of the Columbia Athanasmn, was in Fayctteville on last Sunday. Misses Mary and Ellis Woods, of Franklin county, are visiting friends and relatives in Fayetteville. Wre welcome into the editorial ranks Jas.

W. Goodwin, who occupies the position of editor-in-chief on the Express. Mrs. C. B.

Hatcher, of Rutherford county, mother of Will L. and Adolphus II. Hatcher, is in Fayctteville. She will probably make this her home. Our young friend R.

II. Gray left for Nashville' last Monday to accept a situation as commercial traveler for Grubbs, Wool-wine and Hunker, confectioners. We wish him success in the role of the festive drummah. Miss Susie Gooeh, who has been visiting Mr. W.

Wright and family for several weeks, left for Nashville, her home, last wed. Miss Susie gained many friends during her stay here and her departure is a source of sorrow to quite a number of young men we wot of. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been made since our last report M. D.

Hampton to J. T. Gray, N. G. of Kelso Lodge, I.

O. O. F. 1 acre in 23d dis, 75. R.

II. McGaha, P. T. Murray and W. E.

Moore to Mrs. M. F. Tillman, 17 acres in 8th dis, 1,550. M.

W. YanttoT. A.Jean, 125 acres in 6th dis, 732.00. James W. Blair to Jno.

II. Blair, fifth interest in 127 acres in 12th 300. J. B. Lamb and others to Win Bonner, house and lot in 8th dis, no consideration.

Wm. Bonner to J. B. Lamb and others, 1,800 acres an 7th dis, 500. Jno.

F. Whitaker to Jas. J. Pitts, 110 acres in 7th dis, 010. Wm.

Damron, and wife to Thos. J. Rich, 12 acres in 24th dis, 125. K. Whitaker to James M.

Moo res, interest in 300 acres in 13th dis, 200. T. K. Brandawar and wife to G. C.

Martin, interest in 130 acres in 5th dis, 200. P. D. Boycc, clerk and special commissioner, to Jno. Boaz, 11 acres in 7th dis, 278.05.

P. A. Raby to John M. Moore, II acres in Oth dis, 243.98. J.

T. Hardin and wife to John Swan, 54 acres in 15th dis, 1. B. J. Mires and wife to Fannie P.

Bramlett, 33 acres in 8th dis, 495. J. W. Williamson and wife to B. J.

Mires, 76h acres in 7th dis, 600. W. B. Blair and wife to S. P.

T. C. Coleman, 30 acres in 19th dis, 150. Lewis B. Coleman to William Scott, 20 acres in 19th dis, 75.

David W. Candle and wife to James R. Routt, 10 acres in 21st, dis, 100. G. W.

Brown and wife to Joseph Pamplin, 54 acres in Oth dis, 300. Emily A. Woodward to An-tonie Conaway, 1G6 acres in 8th dis, 400. J. T.

Goodrich and wife to Benj. March, trustee, house and lot in 9th dis, 800. Lewis Neal and wife to Good Templars Lodge, lot in 8th dis, 25. W. B.

Pulliain and others to W. T. Baldwin, 05 acres in 25th in 10th dis, 700. R. T.

Holland, sheriff, to Smith Holman, 400 acres in 25th dis, 105. S. I. Freeman to J. M.

Bar- ham, 90 acres in 10th dis, 107. P. II. Freeman and wife to J. M.

Barham, interest in 150 acres dis, 55. W. J. Freeman and wife to J. M.

Barham, interest in 100 acres Seeds! Seeds! Timothy, Red Top, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Red Clover and Sapling Clover at. janb-3m Jb.G ley Bros. Amount of School Funds Pro rated to the districts, De cember 19, 1879, upon the scho lastic population ot lb8: 1, 93.87; 2, 50.71; 3, 02.08; 4, 133.87; 5, 143.95; 0, 7, 92.01; 8, 283.85; 9, 52.00; 13, 107.10; 14, 84.73; 15, 79.09; 10, 78.75; 17, 21, 107.41; 24, 5S.81; 25, 73.39. Guilty of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent remedies with the lar nass of "patent medicines," and in this thef are entity of wrong.

There r- some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of Hop Hitter. The writer has had an occasion to ne the Bitter in just such a climate as we have most of the yc.tr in Pay Cirr, and hfl always fimud r.i to he tirpt-rlass and reliable, doing all tlt.t io il.iiiin.l fur ihuii- lYilxne. Marriages in 1879. There were '285 marriage licenses issued in Lincoln county the year past, of which 200 were white and 79 colored. During 1878 were issued 297, being 12 in excess of the year just gone.

We classify them by months white colored total ,28 24 13 12 10 27 28 25 30 19 48 79' 285 Sales before our Xcxt. Advertised in the Observer. ISext Saturday, the 10th. bv W. B.

Martin, C. and M. and special at the court-house, about 80 acres in the 5th district, in the case of Thos. B. Yates vs.

Samuel C. Webb and others. OBITUARY. Mrs. ELIZABETH KEES PITTS died An- gust 18, 1879, near Fayelteville.Tenn.

She was born and reared near Mulberry, Lincoln county, Tennessee. "Born a revival at Mulberry, held in the Baptist Church, while she was quite a child. She joined the Methodist Church at.that place. Upon entering womanhood she gave her hand in marriage to Mr. Robert Lincoln county, with whom she lived a happy, holy life until her death.

To say that Sister Tilts was a gentle woman, a loving wife, a fond mother and a devoted Christian, would be to repeat what everybody says whose fortune it was to know her. Sister Pitts had a pacific nature. In discussions of an irritating nature between churches she held the true wav of doins good was to purify ourselves from all un worthy motives, to disinterested sentiments and unaffected good will toward those from whom we difler, and leave the mind to utter itself naturally and spontaneous'. Her views of the true escellenco of a human being were large and instead of that contracted and repulsive character that often frightens the humble poor, her virtue was cheerful, lovely and attractive. She believed in Christ with all the powers of her noble heart, and she was not a woman in whom such a belief could lie hid.

She was not satisfied with a suner- ficial religion, but was particularly iuteres- ted in those instructions from the pulpit which enjoined a deep, living, all-pervading sense of God's presence in the heart. Ia my frequent visits to her family I found her conversation so naturally and cheerfully turned toward religious topics that I vas convinced that her religion was no less the drlight of her heart than the guide of her life. Though temperate in her feelings, I have sometimes known her kindled into rapture while couversins on those holy themes. She did not grieve as those who have no hope when her relatives died. Her confidence in God, in Christianity and in neaven, was so great eould alwa vs sub mit to Heaven's call.

But when her father. W. H. Kees, died, she seemed lo he impressed more than ever before wilh the ne cessity of greater preparations in her own heart to meet uou. Her lather was a cood man, and was always ready Ur death.

lie was suddenly taken to Ins reward. While Sister Tilts stood looking into the dying face of her father, a friend standing by, said: "Lizzie, you aie frightened." "Yes," she said, "I am; I was just thinking would I be so well prepared 'if called as suddenly as pa has been." From that day she sought higher attainments in the Chris tian lif, and j-oine time before she died she said: "The thought of dying never troublef me now I expect to keen mvself ready for it." And she did. Her sickness was protracted and severe, but grace was adequate to her necessities. She became very nerv ous before her death, therefore all noise and promiscuous conversation was suspended in her room, but she was always ready to converse on the subject of religion. sue was anxious to know when the doctor thought she would die, and insisted that her friends would not keep it a secret from her.

Just before she died she called the children to her (of whom there were four-all small) and gave them all good advice, and bid them all an affectionate farewell, committing them to the care of the Lord. lo her husband she said: "Good-bye, Mr. Ptt's; meet me in heaven." Atrain. after some advice given her husband, she im printed his brow with the kiss of a flection. and said, "Good-bye." This ended her beautiful lire, lo the relatives and friends who attended her 'last sickness sjie always had a word of cheer.

But she is gone; gone to the home of her choice. She is no stranger there. She leaves a husband lonely and bereft, and four sweet Iittie children who were devoted to their mother. God look upon the motherless ones. Sister Titts is gone, and we mourn her departure, but by God's help we will meet her iu the glorious beyond.

W. Collier. Shelby vi lie, Dec. 6, 1879. MAB.niE3 i January 1st, by the Eev.

S. 51. Cherry, D. C. SHE HI! ELL, of Mcrryville, to Miss-MAKIE E.

McCOl, only daughter of Wm. E. and Mrs. E. McCoy, of Bradshaw, Giles county.

Attendants- m. L. Hatcher, of Cin cinnati, with Miss Sallie Bruce, of Millville, ana S. v. Mcrhail, ot fayctteville, with Miss Jennie Sherreil, of Millville.

At the residence of Dr. B. S. Stone, December the Millville, Mr. THOMAS F.

MITCHELL and Miss MATTIE BHOWN, both of this county. Iu this place, Thursday evening, the 1st at the residence of Miss Sadie Gordon, by Hev. W. T. Gill, Mr.

L. D. COLOGNE and Miss BELLE GOIiDON, both of Fayetteville. Licenses have been issued io the following parties since our last WHITE. Jno.

Jones and Mary A. Mullins. W. T. Cowan and M.

A Vance. J. II. Ashby and Tennessee Shipley. T.

M. Walker and N. O. Freeman. A.

T. Renegar and E. M. Downing. Jack Dennison and Ellen Webb.

James Watts and M. A. Jones. C. C.

Sullivan and Kosanna Steelman. J. S. Brewer and A. W.

Tulley. COLORED. Ad. Bonner and Mary Bonner. James Bonner and Margaret Beatie.

In this county, Sunday, 4th of me ningitis, HEN KY 11., son ot J. A. wyo, aged 2 years 9 months. Blessed babe, what plorious features, Spotless fair, divinely bright, How could he dwell wilh us poor creatures, How could angels bear the sight. Oh! weep not o'er thy children's tomb, Tarents weep over the tomb, The bud i cropt from its earthly home, The tiower ia heaven shall bloom.

ahafTis. In this county, five miles south of Wdi'sdar, 31st of old ag, Mrs. KK21A11 GUAy, widow of John Uraj, dec about i0 years. She had been totally blind for eisht for many yara v. as a nicmler vf te Pesbj tt-riau thuicli.

Jamiaryy February, March, April, May, June, July, September, October, November, December, 20 8 19 5 8 5 5 7 12 3 12 4 21 18 10 21 4 23 7 15 4 32 10 200 79 Church Chimes. The ofncial members of Methodist Church, viz: V. 31. Kelso, B. 31.

Hatcher, A. B. Tininsr, A. D. Kuth, W.

J. Slegall, J. S. Vaughn, P. W.

Carter, I. T. KddesjJ.E.Caldwell, J. A. Lumpkin, J.

L. Hay nes, J. Y. Gill, are requested to meet me at Methodist Church next Sunday, 3 p.m. P.

A. Sowell, FAYETTEVILLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected YTeekly by T. J. Gray, Son Co.

Cotton good ordinary ,99 low middling, 10y)10. Wheat, 1.25&1.35. Com, 40c. Pork we quote, 3 gross; 4 net. Lard, nominal, 10c.

Flour, 3.50rt4. Meal, 50G0c. Potatoes sweet, 40G0 Irish, Butter, 1215c. Chickens, 1012c. Green apples, $11.25.

WheatBran, 15c. Sorghum, 20kg25c, by the bbl. Wool, 3555c. Feathers, 4045. Hides sreen, 7ftSc: dry flint, 1315c: damaged and grubby, 810c.

Tallow, 4c. Bags, llc. Scrap Iron, 50c pr 100 lbs. Old Castings, 30c pr 100 lbs. Beeswax, 18c.

Skins as to quality, sheep, 25 (sOO; coon, 2010; skunk, 25a.50. Nashville, jTenu. Bdam sacked in depot, per ton. Bacon Sides $10. 6 9 llTi" lla' 37Q41 51 6 7c Sc 15 16 7.ro Shoulders Hams Cotton Middliiijr Low Middling CoRNLoose from Sacked in depot Caebaok per bbl Dbied Feuit Apples leaches, quarters, Egos From first hands Flour Fancy Clioico family Superfine.

75M7 .00 1.50 42'. S20(g23 8 40(ic75 10S18 6octi.r.o 20(iyO Feathers Strictly choice JAY Laud Prime Oats In depot rKANUTs per bu Poultry chickens as to t.ize. Potatoes Irish Wool unwashed washed i Atlanta, Georgia. lltejorteU weekly for the Odxhkver. by II 1.

Lux I'ruuuce Merchants. Corn Lar, WnEAT White lied ...1.45 1.55 ...0.7507.00 63flG5 5(3 0 8 Flour Fa luun.y Extra Meal Bacon Shoullcrs Hnms C. Side3 OaT3 Bye 750iSO Hay 1.15a 125 Dressed Poultry Chickens 8 10 Turkeys 1112-' Lard To cans In bbls Butter choice 13(5120 Eggs 15(316 Onions, per barrel $3 4 Irish Potatoks, per barrel (eathkrs rew Apples 3.0Ugo.C0 OAKGILL frMIE next session of this school willtc- JL January the 5tli, 18S0, and continue twenty weeks. Wc offer no considerations for students to cuter this school, other than its merits. Any means used to obtain pupils but through honest, well diree'ed efforts which always secure for the teachers legitimate to degrade our profession.

Ave have now a good Philosophical andChemical apparatus, and a well furnished bouse. Board can also be had for from eight to ten dollars pr month. Tuition Fees per Month. from a. b.

c. lo third reader, third reader to sixth reader, including elementary grammar, White's intetnifdjafe and geography, Gramma writing, spelling and geography; continued, and algebra, bezun, The higher irathematics, philosophy, chemistry, botany, greek, lntin, 1 50 2 00 3 00 4 00 Music furni-hed and rent of instrument, together wilh use of instruction book and instruction given on piano, 5 CO Incidental in advance, 1 00 Tuition, one-half due at the beginning of the and the other half at the end of (he session, unless otherwise arranged. AU tuition fees are held in partnership until the expense of the school are paid. Xo deduction made for absence unless a protracted case of sickness of two weeks. Students will be charged from date of n-trancd afier the second week.

Many thanks for past favors. For further particulars address P. HIVIEBAl'UU. jan8-lm rJ1 PUo'a Care for tloabatoothebateougii medicine Dm mnll-botlle larcr. Sold rrcrrwbera.

23e Warranted to tint buyer. jan8-2ra Steckholders'Tfleeting! ri'MIE annual meefir.fr of the 1 for the election of Diri-Ctors of tho Fayetteville and IetersliirfjTuni-like Company, will be held at the court-house in Fayettevilli. on the I7th January, ISSO, at JO o'clock a. rn. By order of the board, W.

X. Wl.it UT, jan 8-2t Secretary, pro tun. MAK'SiVOMAlTS STRENGTH BEAUTY Or the Royil head to Life, Love and Lorn ty. Trn. ItrlltiBRt ttottU.

ftn inlinr nlr to Krtla mi kifhl l.tlirr.. r.J l.e!.r.diieii"n. prim. 1 jan 8-41 JVV Advertisements. State of Tennessee, Lincoln County.

1 3f.A. Bruce vs. J. A. Christian.

tliis cause if appearing by ffi Jarit that the defendant, J. A ''trixiinn, is justly indebted to tbej.daintiiT and is a of the State, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him, and an original attachment having been levied on his property; it ia, therefore, ordered that publication be made iu the Fayetteville Obseuvkr, a newspaper published in the town of rayclteville, for four consecutive weeks, ccmaiar.diiiij the said J. A. Christian te appear he lore me, at my office in the third civil district of said conntv, on the 14th layof make defense to said nuit against or it will he proceeded with ex parte. J.

A. HALL, jan 8 J. F. for Lincoln county. Slate.

of Tennessee, Lincoln County. TF. It. KilpatrkJc vs. J.

A. Christian. IX this cause it appearing by affidavit that the A. Christian, is justly indebted to the plaintiff and is a non-resi-dcrt of tho State, so that the ordinary of law cannot be served on hi in, and an original attachment having been levied on his property; it is, therefore, ordered that publication be made in the Fatettk-villk Observer, a newspaper published in the town of Fayetteville, for four consecutive weeks, commanding the said J. A.

Christian to appear before tne at my office in the third civil district of said county, on thel4th day of make defense to said suit against him or it will be proceeded with ex parte. J. A. HALL, jan 8 J. P.

for Lincoln county. State of Tennessee, Liueoln County. W. J. Cambron and J.

O. Pickett vs. J. A. Christian, IX this cause, it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, J.

A. Christian, ia justly indebted to the plaintilTs and ii a non-resident of the Slate, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him, and an original attachment having been levied on his property; it is, therefore, ordered that publication be made in the Fayetteville Observer, a pa per published in the town of Fayetteviile, for four consecutive weeks, commanding the said A. Christian to appear before me, at my flice in third civil district of said county on the 14th day, of February, 1 80, and make defense to said suit agint him or it will be proceeded wilh ex parte. J.A.HALL, jan 8 J. P.

for Liueoln county. Book Lost! I HE account book belonging to the Fay-JL cttevilU and Petersburg Turnpike has been lost or unintentionally mislaid. Anv one knowinir where the same is will confer a favor by leaving it at the Observer office with Col. I). W.

llolinan. jan 8-2t Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Thi periodical hue al by its olile ami wliol-arly di usions of the question' of the ilir.as well by its illustration which nre proiwrct ly the host artist exerted a most powerful ami influence upon the public niiinl. The weight of it will always be found on the slue of morality, enlightenment, anil ri'ftne-muut.

The Volume of the Weekly begin wilu the Orst Xumber for January ol each year. Whon uo time is iccillcd, it will bo understood that tliu tubicriber wii-hc to begin willi the Xiimbvrnex after the receipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HAKTKU'S MAGAZINE, One Year, It 00 II AUTE1M WEEKLY, 00 liAlU'Kll'S BAZA It, The THREE above-named publication. Ouo year 10 00 Any TWO above named, One Year 7 00 IIAlil'EIl'SYOUNUl'EOl'LE.

One Year. ISO rostase free to all subscriber in the United atei or Canada. The Annual Volume of Hisrta'a WiEii.v. in neat cloth binding, will be tent by mail, pontile paid, or by express, (provided the freight le not exceed one dollar per volume), lor 11 00 earta. A complete et comprising Twtuty-thn-c Volume, teuton rereiptof cah at the rnteof IS SS per vol ume.

freight at expense of prnvhafer. tlo eases, for each volume, suiublo forbimlinjr, will be sent by m.iil.post paid.on receipt of II eah Remittance should be mado by Post Office Moa-oy Order or Draft, to avoid rhauca ol lo. Newspaper ai not to copy tlii advertisement without the express onler of IlAMrEH Jt liBorntfs. Addre HROTHEUS. Sew York.

Ik's MM Floral Guide. A BEAUTIFUL work of J0O pa-, one ftnwer nl.tle. and bOO llhidlra- tions, with dHcription3 of the beet flowern and vegetables, with price of eeeda, and bow to grow thrill. All for a Fivk Cent Stamp. In fcneiisii or uerman.

virifa UI'P1)1 jr iho best in thn world. Five Cksts for pontage will buy a 1 1 1. a. iLAU Ilia I.ORAI UUIBF, idling now in in uicuj. The Floral 275 pages, six colored pUtes, and many hun- ilroii ntirrrn vina For cents ill liSDCrcoV- ere; $1.00 in elcgaut cloth.

In German or English. Vick'f Illustrated Monthly Magazine S'J pages, a colored jdatc in every nui.itwii. nn1 msiciv finft niriavini'4. lrice 31.26 year; five copies for Spci- men numbers aeni lor jvy ccnis; cp- ies for 25 cent. Address, janl JAMES YIC'K, Coi-brater, N.

Y. mi RESTAURANT Full Line cf lie ITIEST WJFEmOJEira.BV Ever Frongbt te Favet It wile. ah pei-Mtns mviiij; us ni'i-'t on.i.e np I and set lie or we ill h.iml the art-mints- t.j janofiicrr. The bok'at ho fotni) alt! FAMILY GUOCEBIES Alicay.t on hand. FRESH OYSTERS and FRESH 1SH Constantly on hand.

i yrpni) t.l vi i M' vi.ii: l.r Met and in the culinary art IV i i n.V;--""..'..!;'' i ini well known to iil llilil unit i i Um.e 3 i-j tm X. Carripfaii Sr to makkmon i Mirh i.Ii-b ti'i- l-f fouft star; fj the irvpmrc. a.Mii-2 rt rtif-h FitAXK I10DGKIXS, -AN CONFECTIONER Wesi Side Stjuarc, i JEEPS on hand a full snpjdyof OArJII33S, Canned Goods, Tropical Fruits, -SUCH AH ORANGES, LEMONS. TheBakingDepartrnent is Complete And Fresh Bread Tor and Ornamental Cakes, Kept Constantly on Hand. Also.Tobacco.CIsars, Snuff.

Home Fruits, and Toys iu Abundance. CALL 'AND SEE HE Orders for parties and weddings solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed janl-tf THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE THE BEST OF ALL. Unrivaled in -appearance. Unparalleled in Simplicity.

Uns urpassed in Construction, Unprecedented 1'opiilarity, And Undisputed in the J) road Claim CF BEIN-0 THE VERY BEST OFEISATING, HANDSOMEST, AND Tfcs 2cst Perfect Scritg JIaoliho THE WOULD. The great popularity of the White in the moat convincing tribute to its excellence and auporiorny over other and in offering it to the publ we put it on its merits, and in no instance lias it ever yi failed to satisfy any recommendation in its favor. 1 .1 1 i .1 I to such an extent that wc are now conipv li 1 ne ucmanti nr me lute nas eu 10 turn out A Coniplctn Sewlnjr Maclilueevcry three uiiiiutes in the lay to supply the demand. Every Machine ii lYarmati'd fur five yzn See me or send for prices before T'u buy. J.

B. STEWAUT, A sent. janl-Cm Molino, Teim. BRYSON LAUDERDALE, DEALF.I13 IX AND- Farming Implements, Fnycttoville, Tenu. lis ouk I3SW HOBSB I 11V Hate Into onr new and elegant building, a two story brick, THREE im ASOVE OIR OLD STAID On College Street.

Have just received large and complete stork of goods in our line. Common Itlo Coffee, Choice KIo Coffee, Golden fine. Pea livrry CoflVe, Seed Tick Collee, Rest Coal Oil and Cheapest! Full line of jar, Tohacco, Ciprarn, Cnrratits, Cranberries. Out aical, ami thelloncy IhatlsGiiur-antt-rd 1'nre either in comb or otherwise, and so'd in any quantity. Our stock is now very full and complete ami wen ill iScH as CUE A I ns AISY0-NE! I All good delivered free 1 the houses of purchasers ho rffide in the corporation.

We have seemed the ei vices of Sir. eJoel .7. TTokcs, wlio will be fclad to rve his fi inds. dec Take Notice FOE THE YEAR 1878 Tal0 Noticei On the First Mo-iida tt in January, 'text, at the it the town I will o.T.-t Lr public sah- i syrs. liu htwl i-sialu w.

-h ui I ijiv hi'iiks in "li ef, I I UENIIV llK.MEi:sN. Tmsl.e. Inter li.rl-r-i,. u-r 1- "1 IV i I 4 -i I Ii t'iH nD A in GROGBRIE Uillllil.