Fayetteville Observer from Fayetteville, Tennessee • Page 2

raiLE OBSEQYIR. Wtfii AT THE SAME OLD N. o. WALLACE, ISUItor nnt PubllBher. FAYETTEVILIE, TENNESSEE Our Washington Letter.

A'xemJ Kkrvepimdtmcef the KWrvks 27, '77 Tire cditorof the Ja-tiotml atijmUkan is a relative Mrs. Hayes and came over conqueror 1 mean enmc from Ohio with Mr. Hayes. He may or may not be authorized to eak for those in authority, but he certainty-has facilities for finding out what 3Ir. Hayes wishes done, and he would naturally advocate whatever was sure to receive Executive approval.

The energies of this royal editor are now devoted to showing that it is necessary and just for the United States to assist in building the Southern Pacific Kailroad, and in repairing the Mississippi levees. With him it is of course only an eSbrtto build up an ad-wj'rnrstration party in the South, mt in reality there are questions connected with the subject far broader than those of mere party politics. The arguments which induced the government to pay for the improvements of the Mississippi river navigation by Capt. Eads, mny allbe used in favor of the other im provements mi ntioned. I have heretofore stated the points as! lully as possible, and allude to the subject now only because ot the official endorsement indicated by the advocacy of the lie-pnblican under its new editor.

Reports as to the strike received this morning, indicate lhat it is steadily extending, "but that bloodshed and plunder connected with its early stages in Baltimore and Pittsburg do not attend it. A railroad strike of the imagnitude of this present one, wen if unaccompanied by loss of life and destruction of property, is a serious thing for large cities hich have come to receive their supply of provisions from day to day by 4 he railroads. In this city we liave received from the surrounding country and from accessible points in Virginia barely a week's supply of cattle. The usual channel of supply is entirely cut off. Baltimore is in no better condition, and an extension ol the strike will put larger Eastern cities in a worse position.

Bread and meat arc already higher in our market, -although dealers have been inclined to keep at the old prices in the hope of an early adjustment of difficulties. General Howard's reported fucccss in the Indian War seems to have been greatly esaggera-. ted. Later and more reliable reports show undiminished activity on the part of the hostiles, nnd that their number is increasing. General Howard's intentions are excellent, no i a i i (louui, uui cneiireuc aim unre lenting warfare is necessary on i II occasions like this.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has a novel question before him. Under the old law a tax on dividends of railroad lie found that a certain amount remained due from one of the largest companies. His demand for payment brought the President of the company here, who claims that payment should not be enforced because the dividend, though actually declared and paid, was not paid out of .1 he earnings of the road, as was -claimed at the time, but that the money was otherwise provided. In. other words, the declaration of a dividend was a fraud, to affect the value of the stock iii the market.

The Commission er has made no decision. One would think he would be so much astonished at the efiron tcry of the railroad official, that he would be unable to act lor a long time. Under an order of Secretary Sherman all payments from the Treasury arc virtually suspended except those for current expenses. He hastily issued the order, without proper consideration, and finds that means more than he thought Even payments of bounty to boldiers, which have ncverbecii interfered with, are suspended. The order was an absurdity.

at fii-bt, for fo far as the Secretary meant it to go, the law already went, 60 that no order was necessary. These old Radical politicians like Sherman have such a contempt for law that they think it6 of no force unless backed byvan order or a proclama Soldiers meeting. At a preliminary meeting of members of the 44th Tennessee Regiment at the court-house in FayetteviUe on Saturday, 28th July, the following proceedings were had: Col. C. A.

McDaniel was called to the chair and Capt. Styles made Vice; Jno. Y. Gill and R. G.

Cross, Secretaries. It was moved, seconded and carried that a committee be appointed to correspond with officers and members of the 25th and 5oth Tennessee Regiments to effect permanent orgaization. Jno Y. Gill, Jas. W.

Goodwin, KM. Kelso and R. G. Cross were thereupon appointed to act as such committee. It was moved, seconded and carried that the re-union of the 44th, 2.5th and 55th Regiments take place at Fayettevillc, and that members from companies present be appointed to solicit contributions of provisions for the occasion Co.

A Capt. T. Tarpley, Scr- ana ouim a. Uryan. Co.

Capt. J. E. Spencer, i.u. jveifo, xnos.

Dmnn ana 1'rice bnoddy. Co. Capt. J. E.

Dodson, Lieut. Randolph, Maj. Moore, Lu JU. Uole, J. A.

Davis, J. C. Lively. Co. FJ.

F. Cathey, Ily. Cunningham, W. D. Bryant, Jas.

Uyers. Co. I John R. Marshall, McDanieJ. It was moved, seconded and carried that a committee be ap- puimeu on memories "oi our dead," to-wit, Jno.

Y. Gill, Dr. -Nobletr, Col. J. M.

Hughes, R. G. Cross, on Field and Staff Company W. W. Parker; Co.

Capt. J. E. Spencer; Co. Dr.

Gannaway; Co's. and Y. Gill; Co. Lieut. Goodwin; Co.

Co. Co. Jno. R. Marshall, D.

Perkins and Capt. Hunter: Co. Capt. Oliver, and the following persons act in the collection of incidents and history of the Regiments Col. McDaniel, Col.

J. M. Hughes, Col. R. B.

Snowden, Capt. Styles, Capt. Thos. Tarpley, Drs. Gannaway and Xoblett, Maj.W.

M. Moore, Dr. Templeton, D. P. Perkins.

F. M. Hicks and C. W. Gill.

It was moved, seconded and carried that a Committee be appointed to correspond with Judge Marks to deliver an oration on the occasion and to invite the presence of Gen. B. R. Johnson and Staff, Col. R.

B. Snowden, Capt. Smith, Maj. Gailor and others, to act as such committee J. Goodwin, Jno.

Y. Gill, Dr. Xoblctt, and R. G. Cross.

It was also moved, seconded and carried that said Committee with the officers and soldiers of Johnson's Tennessee Brigade and the officers and soldiers of other commands in the county of Lincoln be in attendance. It was moved, seconded and carried that the citizens of Lincoln county and especially the ladies be requested to co-oner- eratc in furnishincr the ry supplies to make an agreeable entertainment. It was moved, seconded aud carried that, Chief Field Marshal be selected for the day and four assistants, whereupon the following were appointed- Col. J. M.

Hughes, Chief Mar shal, Col. McDaniel, Maj. Moore, Capt. Crawford and F. M.

Kelso, assistants. It was moved, seconded and carried that a Committee of arrangements be appointed Mayor Jno. Y. Gill, Dr. Nob- lett, T.

J. Gray, Thos. Boaz, J. T. Stevenson, F.

M. Kelso and Lieut. Goodwin were elected for the purpose. Moved, seconded and carried that the Favetteville papers Winchester Home Franklin and Nashville papers be requested to publish- Iish these proceedings. After a vote of thanks had been passed to tho officers of the meeting, it adjourned to meet at the call of the presid ing officer and Secretaries.

A. McDaniel, Chm'n. Jxo. l. Gill, Secretaries.

li. Or. Ceoss flT" A- gentleman of Alaba ma gives notice in the Ilunts- vzllo Advocate of a 6tray horse. "We copy it, in hopes that our publication may be the means of the owner recovering his property Notice I bsve at my bouse, 3 miles from Vienna, one small sorrel horse, 'that was raised in this neighborhood and is now suppos ed to belong to some man in Ten uessee. I hope the owner will call and take him away, as he nnf 1 rvi ui tuning nu uiiVA UJV i cr9P.

-James CarmXck. The War. The Montenegrins are ngun rallying nnd the Frmces head- quarters are near Nicsiea, whence tney were driven not long since. loose Montenegrins are amongst the most terrible fighters on the' face of the earth, and tbey hate the Turks with a perfect and cru-t el hatred. The Russian failures in Asia seem to have nerved them for more earnest and prodigous efforts in Europe, where at present they seem to becarrying all before ihem.

At the last advices England was looking on with apparent calmness; but let Austria interfere, and Russia and Italy form an ac- live alliance, and then "are wdl see what we shall see in regard to flHf One of the roont deplora Eagland and Germany, and consequences of strikes in gen-haps I) ranee also. erajf anj tne present one in par Greai and horrible atrocities are' i ticular, is iLe destruction oF prop- reported from both sides, and then as often denied. We cannot tell ert The millions that went certainty how it is, but great tsuf- UP ud fame and the smoke ferine as well as great wrongs in Pittsburc represent years of there must be. rpnrt hfnmer nn tnp smith of thf are rapidly Balkans, 40,000 or more troops having successively passed the great historic line of defence and phced then selves within the, eirongesi ouiworx oi lue iutkisu capital, and more on the way, while still others in great force are crossing the Danube. The present week will likely reveal some very de cisive action, one way or the the blackened walls, that muter.

As it is, the Russians now ual concessions must and ought are exposed to an attack in front and rear. Should it be made and successful then the Turks will have gained, but if not made or made unsuccessfully, then Turkey has lost all. The flutter in Europe is greater than ever. England has ordered transports to be ready fur the con-' veyance of troops, etc. Origin of the Stri ke.

The strike of the firemen and brakemen on the Baltimore and, Ohio Railroad, which has dratr ged in other employes in the shops and on the trains of the company originated in an order reducing the wages of firemen and brakemen 10 per cent, 0r(renD8lvania 18 now ine scene oi from 451.75 and to $1.58 and, $1.35 per day. The em pioyes of the road were duly notified of the intended reduc- tion some time before the order went iuto effect. They had the option oi working at new rates .1 or leaving the company's em- They propose to do ncitner, and to force the compauy to 111-j crease their wage to two dol-'. rr? un lars a day. The dificrence be-, tween the company and the strikers is radical, and does not.

admit of compromise. If the, companv could not afford, as the 1 resident alleges, to pay $1.50 and $1.75 a day, it certain: ly will never consent to tne act vance demanded by the strikers. Cincinnati Commercial. Chattanooga Market. Wheit, new choice white, mW 1 Corn on wharf in depot 72 to 73 y- 1 ft 7.T I cents, us uc.

iwy uu ni ci now- cwi. "8u puiuia bushel. Flour from 6 to $10 per barrel, according to gwae dull. Spring chickens 12 to 15c each; hena 18 to 20 cents. Butter 20 io 23 cents per pound.

7 to 8 cents per dozen. Hides, green 5a6; salted dry salted SalO; flint llal2 cents per pound. Mr. Oscar Judson Bark-ley, brother-in-law of Mr. John II.

Cummins, of Fayetteville, died very suddenly in Maury couuty, on Friday, July 13th, sged about 31 vears. The Herald and; er Mail says" Although Mr. Bark-ley had not been long in our county, he had won a host of friends. He was a young man of good mor-rals, and very highly esteemed by all who knew him." A hss 100 men to work for him; he buys a machine that does the same work with ten men. Now, what is to become of the ninety men? Answer and oblige A.

Reader. They might make themselves useiui memDera 01 buciciv uy inff round od Stopping Other POOr, i- men Ircm ypgr The Twenty-SlXin An- uual Meeting for the Advance- mentof Science will be held in Nashville, commencing AngUSt 20. Hospitality and redUCedi railroad and hotel fares are fered visitors. We thank managers for an invitation. of- thei flgp The telegrams irom Europe show that American credit has been badlv hurt by the strikes riotfl wiU uke a ong ao.restare.wnGdeBce.

Foreign Markets. WHEAT. Nashville, dull, 100 1.25 St. Louis, no business. Louisville, firmer, 1 30 Ql.40 Chicago, fair, Cincinnati, inactive, New York, lower, -corn.

St. Louis, Chicago, weak, Cincinnati, droc ping, Louisville, dull, Nashville, firm, bacon. Cincinnati, firm, Nashville, quiet, St. Louis, Louisville, firmer, 127 1 20 1.30 160 1.72J 43 48 49 53 55 5705 7 0 'toil to replace it. It cripples the Railroad Companies who owned il drectly, and it cripples the em- pioyes inuireciiy, ior wnen me property of employer is destroyed the source of the employe's wages is impaired 10 a greater or less ex tent.

It to be hoped that the destruction of property will be carried no further, and that both 1 parties will heed the lesson taught to be made. Paying the Piper. Cincinnati, July 25, 1877. To the Editor of the Enquirer: lease decide through your val- uable paper whether the railroad companies sustain the losses they recently suffer through this It. or whether the State or Gov- ernment pays for the damages or part thereof.

dpeuds on the laws ol the various States. Under the law 1" Pennsylvania the county must Pa? damages arising from a mob or riox.r.u. qj Th mini district of trouble and great strifces. Ten thousand miners assembled at and determined nron no further work until an advance could be had. The mines in some instances have been flooded, and the loss will be immense.

The strike, though it continues in many places, shows liule ly disposition. The large cities are now under the con- trol of the authorities and no mob can possibly make any headway. The military in New York have been dismissed, and no fears are en- lenameu 01 irouoie mere, reason has takeu the place of violence, and beyond tne protest and unwiu ingness of men to work at the pres ent prices, no danger exists. The loss entailed by the strike upon the country will be 'enormous. All business will feel it most keenly.

If the Pennsylvania mines are floode(i labor will have to wait six inonlLa lor empioymeilt. No are buttered by that, tPS A report of the wheat crop of Moore county, lrom the Sentinel, is in type, but deferred. LFNCHBURG. A SITUATION in city, town or country; can furntMh the most satisfactory references from the best families in Arueri- lam willing togive Gratuitous semcc or a Tow days lo those who intend to employ. My qualifications as a family servant, are-First.

I am of age and hate a powerful arm. Second. I am of pood form, well built, and have an iron constitution. Third. I need no doctor, and neer hare fits.

Fourth. I am a good worker, and willing at all times. Fifth I require no rest, as I never tire. Sixth. AH the food I require is a few drops of oil each day, which keeps me exceedingly nimble.

Seventh. I have not a single vice or bad habit. Eighth. I never ask for a holiday. Ninth.

I afways give satisfaction, no matter how fast I am compelled to work. I alfftMllwA I iCIHIle I JCl CIICVUTU Tenth. 1 have a dovice for doing all kinds or aewing. Eleventh. I have no country cousins or other company.

Twelfth. I have no 'particular reli- gion, but am willing to conform to the be- Lic.n easily do the work the largest faflj. American, born and reared in the United 1 n.r;n smnlnvol lw families of all Nationalities I can understand one language as well as another, 'Sixteenth. I am a friend to every one, and no family should be without me, my name ia AMERICAN, and I am a Sewing Machine. I and ST.

land other servants can be found at D. HOLT'S, Lynchburg, who will let us out for cheaper than any other man. 9 Facts for the People. It la an undeniable ft tbat ne article wm ever placed before tbe public ao much undi uted evirieoce ot lia great medical value, an tho For every complaint (or which VEorrtXE ia recommended, many testimonial ol what it lias doue is furnished to the public at lare. and no one should fail to ebeerre ttint nearly all ot lha tevlira mials are from people right at borne, where the VKiiETIXK 4s prepared, ami as the siren! and numbers are Riven, there can be no possibla doubt about the matter.

IJoBtoj, Dec. 17, 1KT2. H. R. Stevens, Iear Sir May 1 ask the favor of you to make my case ublie? Ia 11, while en uicket duty in the I was taken with a Jtl, which lasted all night.

Was taken luto cainu and dosed Willi wbukey and quinine. At lor this bad every day, and was taken to Newborn Hospital, and there treated by the attending physicians. I grew worse and waa sent home. Remained lu oor health fr fonr years, treating with many physt clans and trying many remedies. Finally Scrofula made its appearance on different parts of my body, and my head was so diseased as lo be frightful to look at, ami painful beyond etiiliir-anca.

After trying the must eminent Physicians, without Improvement, a change of climate waa advised. Have bee (o the Ifot Spring In Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally came back to Bostoo, dbwouraged, with no hope of help. Ufe was a burden to one lu my situation. My disease, aud Die elTei't of so much powerful medicine, bad so dnniHKed my system that the action of my stomach was apparently destroyed, and any head waa covered with uktere which had in places eatea luto the skull bone.

The best physician said my blood waa ao full tJ poisou tbey rouhl tlo no more for me. About this time a friend who had been an Invalid told me Vkokti had restored him to perfect health, and through hia persuasion I commenced taking; Vkoktixk. At tbia time I was havinr lilt al most every day. 1 noticed the arst Kood effects of VKuicriXK in my digestive orgaua. Ny food sat better and my stomach grew stronger.

I benaii to feel encouraged, for 1 could tee my liiialth slowly and gradually improving. With renewed hope 1 continued taking Hie Veok-Tink, until it had completely driven tl Urate out of my body. It curwt the jtlt, gave me good, pure blMNl, and restored me to rfect health, which. 1 bad not enjoyed before for ten years. Hundreds of iieople lu the city of Boston cau vouch for the above facts.

Vkuetink has saved my lire, and vou are at liberty to make such use of this statement as pleases yon best, and 1 beg of you to make it known that other siilferera may bud relief with less trouble and expense than I did. it will allord me great pleasure to show the marks of my disease or give any further information relative to mv rase toall who desire it. 1 am, sir, very gratefully, JulIN No. 50 Sawyer street, Boston, Mas. Twenty Seven Years Ago.

If. U. Stevens, Dear Sir This is to certify tbat my daughter was taken sick when she was three year old, and got so low that we were obliged to keep her on a pillow, witbont moving, to keep the little tiling together. She was attended by several physicians the regular attending one being old lr. John Stevens.

Tbey all pronounced her case incurable. She had been sick about a year, when hearing of the great Blood Remedy, Eam.vr, I commenced giving her that, and continued it regularly till she was about seven year old, when she was pronounced erfectly cured. During her sit-knees three pieces of bone were taken from her right ann above the elbow, one of them being very long. Several small piece were also taken front her left leg. She is now tweutv-seven years old, and is enjoying good health, and has ever since she was seveu year old, with no signs of Scrofula or any other blood disease.

Her arm is a little crooked, but she can ue it almost a well as the other: Her les are of equal length, and she is not in the least lame. Her case was Scrofula, Inherited in the blood; and 1 would recommend all those basing Scrofula Humor or any other blood disease, if they wish to have a perfect cure, to try VetiETl.VB, the reliable blood rem- euy, which uoes not weaken the system like many other preparations recommended, but, on the contrary, it is nourishing ami strensrtbening. My daughter case will fully testify this, for I never saw nor beard of a worse form of Scrofula. Ht'LDA SMITH, 19 Monument street, Charlestown, Mrs. MILS.

SAHA11 M. JOXKS, C9 Sulliran street, Charlestown, Mass. April 10, 1870. The above statement shows a perfect cure of Scrofula in it worst form, when pronounced incurable, of a child four years of age. twenty-three years ao.

The ladv, now twenty-seven yean old, enjoying perfect health. YEGETIHE ia Sold Ij all Trngguts. Coal. UNIVERSITY MINES Sewauee, Teun. THE Coal from these mines, formerly worked by H.

H. Roberta, now leased by the undersigned, is thus desciibed br Commissioner Kilebrew, in his Sp cial Re port on tne coal-held or Little bequatchce and the Cumberland Table Land "There is lound nowhere in the State a coal sopeiior to Ihis as a grate coal. It is free burning, very hard and cubical. It re sembles the best Pittsburg coal. It is deep black and shiny and shows a beautiful lam inated appearance.

It will weather almost aa well as limestone rock owing to its freedom from Iron pyrite. For transportation on Railroads to distant markets, or for use on steam vessels, there is none superior to it anywhere." We are prepared to furnish THI8 COAL in any quantity at reduced rates, io parties ordering this and the next month, for delivery before 1st September. Apply to our ngent Mr. J. K.

Caldwell, at Fayelte-ville, or to us directly, july 19 tf GIBSON JOXES. 1. T. BOOKS. W.

I. HACTSELI-. Rodes Sc GOAL DEALERS, AT THE DEPOT, HAVE made arrangements to keep on hand a full supply ot the celebrated Battle Creek and other good coal at their yard, near the Depot, Fayetteville, and respectfully inform the public that they will be able to supply them at all times with THE VERY BEST. Their yard will be stocked now with a supply for winter use, and parties may rely upon their being able to furnish them at any time with any quantity they may need. ineircoai will be lully protected from the weather.

They will screen all of their coal here, and it will all be weighed upon their own scales. Strictly lump coal will be sold at 20 Cents per vered, and their customers may rely upon getting what they pay Tor. july 12-3m BANKING. First National Bank. Fayetteville, Ten x.

DIRECTORS. C. B. McGUIRE, WM. BOXXER.

Ja JAS. G. WOODS. W. N.

WRIGHT. JNO. C. GOODRICH. PHIL.

T.MURRAY JAS. D. TILLMAN. J. R.

FEEXEY, Cashier. J. G. Woods, President. Wm.

Bonner, ice-President aug7-ly MM SAVINGS BANK, FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. MPITJL STOCK, 3100,000 Does a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS. T. 0.

Baolky, J. W. Holman, J. L. Butant, D.

W. Clark, D. W. Holman. M.

D. HAMPTON, Cashier. D. W. HOLMAN, Tres't.

ELECTION NOTICE! I WILL open and hold an election at the various voting places of Lincoln count)', Tennessee, on Thursday, August 2, 1S77, for the purposj of electing one School Commissioner for each Civil District in the county, and for Constables and Magistrates where vacancies exist. JV. A. MILLARD, lyl2-4t Gr.o. Arqcith.

M. D. II. Holicax. Hampton Asquith, Hampton Holman, PROPRIETORS OF ot the Hailrvad Depot, Fayetteville, Tenn.

Iii Full Operation 50000 poimtls WOOL- WANTED! RETURNING our thanks to cur patrons of the past, and soliciting the patronage in the future, we respectfully invite the public generally to come and see us and examine our STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of various colors aud patterns Gaesimeres, Lio6eys, Flannels, Blankets, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies' bre'kl't. shawls, Gent's shawls, AND STOCKING YARNS different sizes and colors. We will also keep on hand WOOLEN YARNS, Nos. 500, 600 and 700, at moderate prices, to suit any farmers desiring to make their own goods. We have opened house ou the North-Kast corner of the Square, and have added to our stock a general assortment of Groceries, Boots Shoes, HATS AND CAPS and a good line of DRY.

GOODS all of which we offer to the farmers in ex change for Wool and Country or Cash. We receive Wool in any condition, always deducting for grease, burrs and damp ness, thereby placing it or. the basis of clean, tub-washed wool. We pay freight on wool and charge to customers, but re ceive at and return to depot free of charge. Our stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS we shall keep full and well up to the command of the trade.

Coal for Sale We have a NEW ROLL CARD and will do custom work in the It EST STYLE at short notice, ftr CASH OR TOLL. We are also prepared to Can Seiw Yarns for customers, from Nos. 500700, or from 8-12 cuts in lots of 100 lbs. or morn at 25 cts. for white, and 30 cts.

for mixed. MATT BE A RDEN, Supt. of Store. GLO. ASQUITH, Woolen Mills.

aprilZG MATT IIEARDEX, AGENT OF FayetteTille Flouring Mills, Faj-ettevllle, Teun. Office at the Store of Elk Hirer "Woolen Mills. WILL fill all orders left with him for Flour, Bran, Meal, wholesale or retail. Also, Coal from different mines. All goods delivered in the corporation free of charge.

Will pay market price for wheat. in cash. april 26 WHEAT, FEATHERS, WOOL, jyJRGEO. J. GOODRICH of the firm Geo.

J. Goodrich Cotton and Commission Merchants, Nashville, will make hia headquarters in FAYETTETILLE during the Summer months, and will either buy or forward for sale all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE such as Wheat, Wool, Feathers, Those who desiro the highest market pnee for their fe -5ss- wit, will do well to consult him before disposing of same. He will be found at the grocery house oi Messrs. j. U.

t. Uoodnch. may 24 W00DARD GRAY. WHOLESALE DEALEES IX FayetteTille, Tenn. jan.

4- GEO. F. ENGLEMAN, FasMonable Tailor, FayetteTille, Tenn. Keeps samples of cloth which will be sold for cost when made up. CUTTING COKE CHEAP! Shop Eorth side square, over Pttty's book-store.

june 7 IIXjIjS. ORN, 9 Schools FAYETTE ACADEMY. Classical, Mattatical am Commercial. Boys prepared for Ihe Sophomore Class in College or for Business. 4th Session opens Sept.3, IS 77, and continues 40 weeks.

Tuition, SI, or $5, per 4 irecfa according to advancement payable at the end of every four weeks. Contingent fee 1. No pupil will be received without contingent fee in hand. Tuition charged from date of entrance, and no deduction made for absence, thereafter, except in case of severe tr protracted illness. I All whoso accounts are in arrears will be excluded till full payment is made.

TUOMASL. NORWOOD, rrincipal. july 12--m o. T7ILL commence its next scholastic term Monday, August Gth, 1877, under the supervision of P. HIMEBAUGII, assisted by an able corps of teachers.

Every reasonable effort will be put forth to make the school prohUble to Special attention given to Music, Book-Keeping, Geiuian and French; besides the regular course of the best literary schools or the country win be taught, tor furth cr particulars send for catalogue, address W. w. James, H. Kobisson, Sec'y. or P.

U1MEBAUUU, Principal. July 5 Gt FEMALE ACADEMY IMIK next session of this institutiou will JL commence Monday. September 3rd, 1877, and continue ten months. Terms 2, 3, 4, and $5 per month, ac cording to advancement. Music, including instrument $6.00 Incidental fee 100 lVo Applicantwill beltcceivcd IMESS ALL OLD ACCOUNTS Have leen Settled.

Tuition most be paid at the close of each month, and no deduction will be made only in cas of very severe illness, june 21 J. W. HATCHER, rrincipal LAND SALES. Oliaiiceiy fSulo of 7,500.00 Stock in Tullahoma Woolen Mills On Vedncsday, Aug. 15, 1877, IK obedience to a decree of sale pronounced at the April term, 1876, and re vived at the April term, 1877, of the eery uouri at ravcttevnie, in the cause of M.

C. Atkinson acafnst J. T. Me- dearis I will attend at the court house door in the town of Fayetteville. and offer for sale to the highest bidder all the interest that C.

V. Stewart has in and to the stock in The Tullahoma Woolen Mills, said Stock amounting to 7,500. Teems. Said Stock will be sold for cash. to satisfy two judgments in favor of M.

C. Atkinson vs. Medcaris amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $2,220.03, together with interest and cos's ALP. P. FULTON, july 20 Clerk and Master.

Shaving, Hair-Culling Como nnd Sec. Jt.VRHERS, HAVE opened a shop on the south side of the doors west of Bright Hall, and are prepared with Clean Keen Razors, Sharp Shears, and prompt attention to wait upon customers needing shaving, hair cut ing, sham-pooning, etc. Shop oren from 0 o'clock in the morning until at night. june 29 Mat. EoMnsoii, Barber, South side of the I'ublie Square, Fayetteville, Tennessee, IS now prepared with keenRa zors, sharp Scissors, clean Combs)and nice Towels, To shave, cut hair or shampoo in the latest style, and as cheap as any one.

Kespecttui ana prompt attention always given to all customers. jan. 7-tf RUBLE BIESE, Chattanooga, Tennessee, General Agents for the sale of BIRDSEIL'S MONITOR COMBINED mwd mm, (Awarded the premium at 83 State Fairs) Unapproachable for saving grain, thorough work, saving time ease of draft, saving labor, true economy. The Celebrated Studebaker "Wagon, AITD South Bend Chilled Plow, The best plow in the world, VM. ANSON WOODS Reapers and Improved Eagle Mowers, and Thomas' improved Rake.

PITTS Fayetteville, DEALERS IN Lincoln County Whiskies, Brandies, Groceries, Seeds and General Barter. Are agents for these lebrated Machines and Implements for Lincoln county may 10 1'ayclteviIIe, Teane FILLS A distinguished physician of New York 3tonishini; universally Dr. I bear of them noronlr among tho poor. ut their virtues arc heralded tho mansions of the wealthy ai.d refined. Know- connection, with the medical profession, I have irreat confidence in tllcir merit, and of Lite Lut 'often prescribed them with tho happiest rc suits in cases where I desired to make a decided impression on the liver." TUTPS PILLS cuna 0TCX HAa- TUTPS PILLS CTM TUTPS PILLS cum OOWSTCPATIOS TUTPSPILLS CT7M FILXa.

PJTPSPILLS A9UZ. TUTPS PILLS cons bilious coma Dr. Tnlt has hern t-fatto! in Ihe practice pf medicine lliirty years, and for a longtime of in the Medical College of Geor-efci. pessons asins-hi PilN have the tmaran. tee that thct are prepared on acicntilic principles, and arc tree lrom all qiCTckerr.

He ancceeded in eomhinimj in them tl. hcretolore antnironistie of a UrtHihtn. '5f. pmrjfntiiit, and a far. ifytnf tonic.

Their first appstrent effect i to increase the appetite by causing the iced lo property lisiimilate. Thus the srstem i nourished, and 'by their tonic action on the digestive or-ffans, regular and healthy evacuations are prodnced. The rapidity with which FX3S33 ZiZX OS 71X3, TUTPS PILLS CUBS KUttTET COK- TUTPS PILLS CUBX TORFTD UVZX. While anderthe InAtienre of thcac Piils, of iLsell indicate their adaptability to nonrLa the bodr, and hence their efficacy in cor. ing nenrous debility, melancholy, dyspepsLn, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness of the liver, sod-chronic constipatiou.

VZZZS TU11 TS2E2 JOLB. TUTPS PILLS TUTPSPILLS TUTTSllLLS vmrxa obxpb. TUTPSPILLS onr somrs bibxp. TUTPSPILLS BITE BTJOTAirr TUTPSPILLS FLATUXntCB. TlTlfTPILLS CPBB BQOa.

TUTTOPILLS Om OLZAS 8KUT. Tirifsliiis BXKOVZ BLOTCTTWi LOCWTILLB, Ky. Aa. j. 1875.

Dr. Tittt Sir r. For ten years I have bcei a tnartyrto and piles, anil-bad well nigh exhausted the materia medka for relief from this living death, when, by accident, your Pills were brought lo my notice. I began their use. and the first dose nwt such relief that I continued them.

am now a well man, have a good n-netite, can digest well, thu piles have disanjieared1. and I have gained lorty pnnnds in solid llesh. I would not lie without them for their weight iit gol.l. Tliey are perfectly harmless, can be taken by roung or olil without restraint of diet or occupation. PKICZ It orv-rcB.

33 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. Gray Ilair caa be changed to a glossy black by single application of Dr.TcTT'silairDye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Price ix.

js Murray N. Y. Family Groceries. tee mm mm come ASD JJT0. Y.

GILL CO. J1JAVE just receive a fresh supplj of FAMILY GROCERIES, and have opened a IVc Ho uhc at Dean's old sland, where they may bo ready to buy your on College found at all time Wheat, Corn, Rye, Barley, BACON, LABI), and produce generally, for which they wil pay mo nignesi maiKet pnee either in CASH OR GROCERIES. They will also continue business at the old stand on Bridge Street, near the Centen nial Livery Mable. We havo just received a supply of TTIXEAtu SACKS. Call at once and get them before threshing; your wheat.

june 28-tf I. J. DIMOCK, XD dealcr ia Cheese, Sausage, Dried Ceef, Nuts of all kinds, Cigars, Tobaccos Smoking an Chewing, Snuff, Toys, Oysters.Canned and rt. rything that belongs to the Confect.onerr and Fancy Grocery business. march 1 T.

J. Price Co. HAS OPENED A NEW HOUSE on College street, at the stand formerly oc-upied by Price Cole, where he intend keeping a choice stock of of every kind suited to family use. bac lard, butter, eggs, vinegar, and other usual taoie suppiies.all of which will be sold Ferj Loir far Cah or Good Barter Tlis CHOICEST LiOUORS OF EYERIKIHD Always on IlanU. By prompt and fair dealing having the best articles that can be had, and keepin orderly house, I hope for a continuance an tinuance of liberal custom.

T. J. TKICE CO. jan. ll-o A LL taxes for the year 1876.

remaininS unpaid in Lincoln county on tho 20th day of October, 1877, will be placed, without delay and without in the hands of oflicer for collection. HENRY HENDERSON jujy 241 Trust TU .1...