davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fqyettevi le-Serviccs ev-
rry Sabbath At 1910 end at night Rev Geo
Han. pasror; Sunday school at 8 A II.
Notl oaist--seryices every Sabbath at
1880 and at night; RevA Lawro nee, pastor;
sunday school at 8 o'clock.
Cumberland Pre- yterlan-services every
sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev Z Du-
vail, pas or; SuuGa. school at 8.
Methodist FiyntylIle--,eTyiccs lSt Sab
oath in each month at II and night; Rev WA
Gill. preacher in charge; Sunday school 4: 3.
Uuicn Church, Pleasant PiaimS-Services
Isl Sabbath each month at II and night 10y
the Metnodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
n charge--2nd and 4th Sabbath eacn month
att by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 8.
4 X Presbyterian, New Hope, services Isl
and 3ri ~abbaths at IL; Bethel, End and
4h Sahbaths al ll-Rev s Sloan, pastor.
Methodist Mulberry 3rd Sun
dav in each month at IL o'clock and every
Sundav night; WJCoIlisr, pastor; Sun
day school at 8.
Cumberland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alb
Sunday each month at II O'Clock NJ and at
night; RevM, Morris ,pastor;Sabhath school .
BaptIst. Mulberry--church session. Sat
urday before LIST Sabbath in each month;
services lst Sabbath at IL; RevA Van ilJos;
pastor; Sabbath school att
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-'ervlceS
every Sabbath a, ll:l5A NJ; RevJ W Wait
;asior; SUNDAY school at 10
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek l--Seryiccs lat Sabbath in each month
al IL o'clock; Rev CClenny, preacher IN ca
Lihe ty Gro ve-scryices 2ud Sabbath at
II lam; Rev " A Gill, preacher in charge
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
tnsar Flyntgille )--Services 4th Sabbath IN
each month at IL O'Clock; Rev W Suth-
ar END. supply.
Presbyterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
, oad & miles North OF Fayetteville, LIST and
8rd Sabbaths in each month--also Swan
Greek Church, End and 4th Sabbaths in each
month; Rev | P Osborne, pastor
Cumb rland Pres vterian, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road. miles North Of Fay
e,teylIr 2nd ana 4th Sabbaths each month, /
rev b Tigert, pastor.
Methodist Oak lin services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 O'Clock.
Cumberland PresbyteriaG-Rev y DCraw-
ford, pastor
Methodist--services 2nd Sabbath a 10 A
NJ: Rev w B Lowery, 2 G.
Cumberland Sbytarian-Services 4th ,
Sabbath at 10 A N: Rev Tigert, pastor;
Union sunday school at 2 P every Sab {
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Mt. Hcrmon, Flintyille circuit--services
Bird Sabbath and preceding Saturday,; Rcy |
w A Gill preacher IN charge
Macedonia Flmtville circuit-seryices 4th
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev W
Gill, preacher in charge
Missionary Baptist, Norris Greek, Duck
cvc)-sery,ces End Saturday and Sunday in
each month; Rev S L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
SWindIerS
FIom the SelinsgrOye (Pa.) Times.


For some years already sew
eral scoundrels - or the same
scOundrel under different names
- have been engaged in SEMI
ing out to the press a lot OF
sWindIing advertisements. -
They operate from Virginia and
Tennessee. The first was sent
out by one Lindsey from 40
ingdon, Va. He pretended to
be introducing into this coun-
try Egyptian Corn" 1t was
to be a wonderful corn - but
whoever sent him money for
the corn never heard of him a.
gain under the same business
Since then they operated from
Cleveland, Tenn, and were
introducing a wonderful pro-
ductiOn known as the Japanese
Pea" The same parties are
now engaged introducing the
celebrated Spanish Nut-Chu-
IA or Souchie." 1t is also an
article Of wonderful production
and usefulness = $50 bushels
to the acre, no matter how rich
or poor the land, Or how hot or
cold the climate. The fellow
who offers the Nut is S. Y.
Haines of Cleveland, Tenn
Lucius O>ment & Co., also Of
Cleveland, Tenn, the sane
party who were introducing the
Japanese Pea" are now in
Producing also from Cleveland,
Tennessee, "HughIitt's Ivory
Wheat" which produces 80 to
100 bushels per acr-. and weighs
20 lbs. to the measured bushel.
1t will take, for they >ay it
comes direct from AfTica!-.
They offer 100 grains for $40
or 500 grains for $500.
Frank Lindsey & Co., lately
set up again at HoIstein, Va,
from which place they propose
to Introduce Canary Birds"
shipped by express at 50 and So
per pair to any part of he Z. |
States: also Parrots, Swans, and
other pet an mails" But the
grand object is the introduction
Of the silk Fowls of Japan"
"These BIRDS they say, "aie
covered with long silky hair in |
stead of feathers, green, purple |
and yariegated - fic II very del
icate and tender large as
brahmas--yery hardy and great
layers, never have The Cholera |
or Gapes, and are sold at pres
ent at S. per pair or $40 per
trio" Wonderful. And it is
also wonderful how many pub
fishers continue to be deceived !
10y these swindlers, who ought
to be convicted at once and sent
to the pcnitentiarY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

a good story il extant Of Mar
tin Van Barren, who, when a cam
didate for oftice-as he frequently
was-founG his wife weeping over
a bitter personal attack upon him
in one OF the newspapers. "Why,
my dear" said the willy sage OF
Undertook. IL paid fifty dollars
to have that pripted,' The Incl
dent, whether historical or imagi-
nary, is a good example of the
value which many politicians set
upon political abuse. With tbem
nothing is SO s!aI rs neglect. 1t
is better to be assailed than to
be let alone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

A young man of ChicaEo, pos
se>sIng L wldeftshinnAbIe acqu INIT
ance, has set up in business as a
pr irssinnal introducer. For IA
fee varying in amount from s. to
$50. he will Introduce Young wo,
men to the loves Of fellows they
are just dying TO know, or for II
similar amount, with PERCENTAGE
il any thing comes of 1t. h. will
make young m4n acquainted wrh
the idols they have at n distance
adored. IL is also prepared, with
npatness aud dispatch, 10 adv nee
the suits of customers or to set
back rivals with innurndoes as to
their character and connection,
and hopes, by a STREE attention
to business, to merit the further
conf ience and orders Of those
who have been pleased to patron
ize him in the past
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

MARK TWAIN being called upon
t. contribute to an album for the
Massachusetts, Infant Asylum
Fair, furnished the following:
HARTFORD Octuher 5, 1875
DEAR MADAM Reg to wish
the best success and a long career
Of usefulness to the Infant Asy-
Ium Fair. But words are empty.
deeds are what show the earr est
spirit. Therefore, | am willing to-
be one Of thousand citizens who
shall agree to contribute two or
more of their children to this ell
terprise. ] DO not make this offer
in order that / may appear gaudy
or lavish IN the yes Of the world,
but only 10 help worthy cause to
the best CT my ability Very tru-
ly, yours,
"SAML L CLFMENs.
"(Mark Twain !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
Hotel Charges.
How a Pennsylvania Man TsgeLg
the West FinaDcier.Dg
From the Fork paw Democrat.

nov q pennsylvania Man TaEELg
| the West FinaDcier4ne.
| From the FoNk pay DeDooraL
| Not long since Two York men
visited Kansas. They stopped
at hotel one forenoon, and az
ter dinner one Of them walled
down to the BARRIERS shop to
get shaved. The shop wa, SIM j,
the barber having gone off to
take his after-dinner nap. Then
the York man walked back to
his landlord and said: "With
your magnificent country, which
Is the garden of the world, YOU
ought to be the most prosper
GUS people ON earth. That YOU
are not is due to the fact that
you don't attend TO business
You don't look for coppers.
Here's your barber now, shut up
AM gone where he might have
earned ten cents by shaving me.
Now he don't get it, for I'm
going to shave myself, and save
my cents. / have razor in
my valise, and if you will show
me a mirror | will shave my
self" The landlord said the
barber was a shiftless cuss, who,
like most Western men, couldn't
compare with Pennsylvanians
for attention to business, and
patience in scooping in the
dimes; but he hoped they would
all improve in time, and then he
showed our friend into a room
where he found a good sized
mirror, and shaved himself
Soon after he Joined his COM
panion and congratulated him
self on the success he had had
in saving ten cents and teach
ing Westernmen fnanciering.
After tea the pair paid their
bills, and went to the depot TO
take the train. On their way
the man who hadn't shaved
said: "Pretty reasonable house
that; only a dollar for dinner
md supper" "Only a dollar?"
said the other; "why, / paid
dollar and q half!' and little
further explanation showed that
he hat been charged fifty per
cent. more than his companion.
So back he went, and demanded
of The landlord an explanation,
and got it in these words: The
fifty cents extra is Tor the use
Of Il room. You don't suppose
we can have our rooms turned
into barber shops for nothing
do you?" And the man who
shaved himself went to the de-
pot a sadder ifnot a better man.
he don't brag much of his adj
venture since his return to ! DIRK,
md it will be some time before
le attempts to give another
W rstern man Il lesson in fnan-
ciering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
Some pepers are puhIishing. as

Some papers are publishing. as
a curious item, statement to the
Eject that horse in Iowa pulled
the plug out of tie buug-hoIe of
barrel Tor the purpose Of Elakiug
his thirst. We do not see any
thing extraordinary in the cir
cumstaDce. Now, if the horse
had pulled the barrel out Of the
bung, hole. and sIaked It's thirst
with the plug; or, if the barrel
had pulled the bung-hole ont Of
the plug and slaked its thirst with
the horsr; or, il the plug bad pull
ed the horse out of the barrel, and
slaked its thirst with the bung-
hole; or. if the bung hole had pull
ed the thirst out of the horse, and
sIaked its plug with the barrel;
or, if the barrel had pulled the
horse out OF tie bung-hOle, and
plugged its thirs; with Stake
it might be worth while to make
some fuss over it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

A NATIONAL DISGRACE.-1he
Emma Mine scandal, with which
our minister to England, Gen.
Scbenck, hA, been SO unpleasant
ly connected, is being ventilated
at the present time. 1t appears
that Schrnck accepted a loan"
of 10000 from the chief manag-
er OK he concern, one PARKS, to
enable him to buy stock. PARKS
at the same time guaranteed
Scheuck profit OF eighteen per
cent. on his investment. unknown
to the other stockh ,ldsrS. -
Schenck then suffered himself 10
be IN .de a director, aud under the
prestige OF his name and Influence
as u. 5 minister European cap
itallsts were led 10 invest III ii
worthless concern. G-n Scheuck
makes hi, excuses, but they are
too "attenualed' to satisfy sensl-
bic people General Schenck's
conduct In the matter Is disgrace
to The American governm ut aud
people, and the only tn pg that
can now he done to show that his
actions are Condemned by our PEG,
pie is to recall HIM. let Prcsi,
dent Grant do SC at once.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

The financial condition Of Al
ALBANIA is pitiabie. The whole
taxable property of the State a
mounts to SlGO,OO0,O0O, and the
Indebtedness is nearly S3O,O0O,-
900. OF this, about $14,000,-
600 was incurred in legislative
indol sements Of the securities
OF various railroad corporations
now bankrupt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
@(EggElhajeeR


a Memory of Twilight,
BY ESEE z. RExFoRD.
Round me fell the gloom of twilight,
Shutting out the world from sight,
But o'erheAd the angels lighted
One by one, the lamps Of night.
81 m so tired" my darling whispered;
"And want to 20 TO sleeps"
could hear the quai''s shril piping
From the shadows, dense and deep.
Take me on your bosom. mamma"
Oh. how weak my darling's words,
But to Ine they held the music
OF thousand singing birds.
Close held her to my bosom,
Strained sgainstmy aching breast,
But the mother arms about her
Could not soothe her into rest.
":5ing," she said. There was ditty
To an old time melody
That used to sing TO hush her
Into slumber, on my knee.
And sung this simple ditty
To its Old, familiar air,
While my tears were falling, falling
Like rain upon her hair;
"Hush, my child, lie still and slumber,
Holy angc guard thy bed,
Heavenly blessings, without number,
Gently falling on thy head.'
Came light, SO soft, so tender,
From the shadows in the west,
And it touched my darling's eyelids
With the blessed balm Of rest.
Oh, that light - so strange, so ridiantl
! have often thou hit since thea,
That an angel touched my darling
And so charmed away her pain.
FOR she slept the last sweet slumber
That weary mortal knows,
And her face grew strange and quiet
In new and sweet repOse
All she slept to wake, at morning,
On the calm, eternal shore,
10 that new and strange existence,
Wrapped in rest foreycrmore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
"SAM'L L CLFMENs.
"(Mark Twain J"

John Chinamau's method of
warfare is slow, if not sure. The
troops who started from Pekin
for their western frontier three
years ago to repress Yalgoob Khan,
happening to get out VI provisions
ell route, stopped to supply them.
selves by planting grain, aud are
now awaiting the harvest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

An angry lawyer in a New
Orleans court uplifting an ink
stand to throw at an opponent,
spilled the ink all over himself,
and missed the enemy altogeth-
er. The presiding Judge said
that there had been a contempt
Of court, but the offense had in
volyed a sufficient punishment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

A Brooklyn lawyers four year,
Old daughter is diplomat Ia the
future womans era. Recently
Ia r mother. returning from church,
touad her marshalling long arr
ray of toy soldiers on the nursery
Hoor. care you playing with sol-
diers on Sunday, Loulse?" said
mamma. oh. these are the ar
my of the Lord was the quick
response of their curly-headed
comm ,nder. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
War to the Knife.

The W ashlngtou correspondent
of lbe Savannah Neaus writes as
follows about The feud between
thc Radical ms and outs down
this way:
a fierce cugagement is raging
between the carpet baggeEs and
SciIiawags Of Middle tennessee
over the FrdeI aIolfices. Thr lat
ter hold the Offices and the former
are try my to Gust them THeAe
TX Federal Colunels, O'Roake,
Jones md Galbraith. have been
pushing for the colectoIship. the
Mar>hal'~ position and HE Pen
sion Agenc7, and have been back
ed up pretty heavily But the
present co lec'or. Cife, is backed
y Browniow, whose sou Jun
married his daughter, and John
'Brownlow has been here acting
for the p'rsou in preventing any
change. The carpet baggers sigh
for Maynard as their hope. and
say that JAkey Thornburgh, the
Republican memter tor that
State, Is no account. So the
wouldbe ofiicials will have to jump
their board bills and return. home
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

A suit for the value of two hogs
has just been settled at Logans-
port, Ind the costs amounting to
over 50 600 The animals were
dragged the length of two coun-
ties on several writs of replevin,
and il seems reasonable TO infer
that costs include consequential
damage for the worry of mind
which the hogs must have endpr-
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
a Bad Fix.
Detroit Free Press.

1t was one day in the early
history Of Detroit that John
Snow was born. He would
have probably weighed nine
pounds if there had been any
scales i'll the Territory to weigh
him on. As there were no scales
to weigh him he went his way
unweighed. Patent.)
When John Snow had crawl
ed over the pioneer logs, rolled
in the mud and eaten johnny
cake until he was TO rteen years
old, his mother died. IF his ia
Their had been like some men he
would have put weed on his
hat, engaged a cheap house,
keeper and continued business
at the same old stand without
interruption. But he wasn't
like some men. He married q /
cousin who had two or three
children big enough to fight
John, and so the boys aunt be-
came his mother and his father
became his uncle.
In due time John Snow had
sister. No, he hadn't either. -
1t was a girl, but he didn't know
whether she was step-sistcr or
a cousin or a half-sistcr. Some
said that the girl would be his
grandmother if she lived long
enough, and he was almost dis
couraged. In about two years
more a boy was born, and John |
figured and figured until he
made ont that he was a halEun- !
Gle to his step-brother and that |
his step-brothHr was his own
uncle.
While John was off on a fish |
ing excursion to Lake Superior |
one Of bis hall-brothers married !
and John came home to find an |
other baby. He wanted to |
know what relation he was to
this yOungsler, and he marked
the fence all over with chalk
and could not reach any salts
factory conclusion. 1t rather
seemed to him that he was a
quarter-brother or a stcp-uncle,
but there was the fact staring
him. the face that the child's
Step-uncle was also its grand
father, and it might be its own
cousin for all he could make it
ont.
For two Or three years John
Snow mopcd about among the
Indians and fur-buyers, and
then in a fit Of desperation mar
RED one Of his aunt-step-moth-
er's daughters and became
brOther-in- law to his cousin
hall-brother, son-in-law to his
aunt step-mother, and the same
10 his father-step-uncle. He
night have lived on and been
happy if the public had let him
alone, but school-teachers went
On and made out that he was
his uncle's aunt and his step
Mothers grandfather, and that
DC was no relation to himself
md he pinned away and died.
It isn't a great big four-sto-
v with basement and bronze
trimmings, but John Shows
yeather-beaten tombstone was
lnearthed at the Detroit East
,rn hay market by some Dig
gers Saturday, and it is we'll
hat his fate be known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

James Hill, ofthe United States
District Court for Mississippi. bas
literally changed the compl Xion
of the juIies in that court hy t.
d ptlng rule which excludes
from the panel all who cannot
read, write aud compute interest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

MEMPHIS, November o.
Ben Farwater was shot ana fa-
tally wounded at Gardeners,
Tenn, this morning, by G. c..
Brooks, i'll retaliation for tie.
alleged seduction OF his sister.
by Farwater.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

"W bere shall we put this?' ask
ed a nan Of Hartford woman,
at the same time pointing to the
dead body of her husband, which
he and other neighbors had
brought home. "Well," said the
widow, III sure | don't know
Pm just done house cleaning, and
I can't have it brought in here
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

els this the doctors office?" i'll
quired man who popped his
head inside the sanctum door
mo, sir-the next flight Of stairs "
"WeIl, | am 700 tired to go any
further" said he sadly: "but if
you see the doctor any time this
morning, | wish you would tell
him that my step mother is dying
and we'd like to have him call if
he gets time"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

The candidate for the Pennsyl-
vania Senate. who kissed l.639
babies during the canvass, was e.
lected by large majority. So
was the candidate who was caught
kissing another mans wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

81 pheniah, said his wife, with
a CHILLING severity, Il saw you
coming out of a saloon this alter
no ~" well, my darling re
p.iel the horrid wretch, ''you
wouldn't have our husband stay
ing in saloon all day, would
y ,u?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

An Indiana gentleman turied
one wife Oh TUESDAY, married
anouher on Thursday, and was di-
red on Saturday. eud he wants.
to know If a bigger weeks WORK
was ever performed .hy any on
man belure the panic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
For Charity's Sake.
The Hatful Of Pennies a Boy
Gathered in a Fulton
Ferry Boat.

.'Now you just skip ont of
this" said a big, burly deck
hand in the ladies' cabin Of a
Fulton Ferry boat, New York,
as he caught a thinly clad, shiv-
ering barefooted boy by the ear
and marched him toward the
door. "Get out on the deck
lively now" The little fell
How had been asking the pas
scngcrs for cents, and the man
had caught him at 1t. ooh,
please don't" screamed the
child, as the deck hand twisted
his ear, "I'Il go, l will" a
fashionably dressed woman
stepped quickly forward, and
silks rustled AMI her eyes snap
ped fire as she said, "What has
he done, why do you treat the
child so harohly?"
Hes a young beggar, mum;
and the rules doesn't allow beg
CARS in the boats, NUM-
LET him stay in hcre,' said
she. Its cold outside. He is
barefooted, and so young, too
why, he can't be more than
five or six years old"
"Hr can stay here if he be-
HAYES himself. H mustn't beg
its agin the rules, mum" and
the big man let go the little
ones ear and stood watching
him.
Poor little fellow" unused
the lady, scanning the boys
pale, pinched face closely. =
You look tired and hungry;
Eve a mind to give you some
thing"
ITS for rum if you give him
a cent, mum; his folks will take
it away from him before his
foot's put ashore three minutes"
answered the deck hand.
But the kind lady handed the
shiyering child one Of Uncle
Sans crisp fifty cent promises
to pay hereafter, saying, she
certainly needs shoes and some
thing to at.
"NIistaken charity persisted
the valiant employee. Owe
know 'em all = he'll get no
good Of the mon y"
"He's welcome to the little [ /
gave him." she answered, and
chat the passengers
were regarding her with inter-
est, "and | believe every one in |
this cabin believes that | am
right and that most Of them .
are willing to give the poor
chill a penny or two"
The passengers did agree
with her, and they began drop |
ping money into the little fell
lows hat until the episode |
proved his bonanza.
The boat touched the plank /
ng. The boy skipped to shore
and across the street to the Ful- /
on market. The reporter fol-
owed him around into Beck
nan street and saw him wait on
he corner; two minutes after
ward saw the we'll dressed la ~
approach from the other side
IF the market; saw the boy
empty the money into
Ter gIoyed palm, and passing
he pair heard her say cheerful
y, "Well, Dick, guess We'll
ry the Roosevelt street boat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

There is a man in Buera Vista,
Ala, who has eleven daghters at
home. 1t takes 1913 yards of cal
leo to 60 round.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

At Georgetown, D-l, last week,
john Andrews - the colored
preacher wbe killed his wife last
APril-AaS found guilty Of MUIR
der in the 81 degree. and senteEc-
ed to stand in the piliory one hour,
to be whipped with 60 lashes,
pay il 6ne OF $4,000, and be i'm
prisoned tor life. The "leading
colOred preacher" of Chester, S c i,
formerly School Commissioner aud
now State Senator, has been CON
victed of issuing fraudulent
school certificate for $40, by a iu
ry of which, IL members were
his own coinr. and 6 of til, IN com
mumcants Of bis own church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23

The Prince Of Wales lately
took part in a grand Masonic
demonstration at Bombay, In
dia. 1t is said that the order
has rapidly become popular a
mong the natives, there being
Parsee, Hindoo and Mohamme-
dan lodges, as well as English.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-23
TERMS,

zys Two DoiIar> for one year, ,nUd-
r106Iv II, udr0ncs; Two spOIIaTs aud
PtfiY Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
10 be paid for an dd0dnce.
rga Single copies, Five Cents each.