davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09

| pressure Of its hand upon him. no matter how
honest and expedicnt tho legislation he has
/ sought 20 invoke. The fact is as we'll aud as
generally known in Maryland as the influence
Of Tweed was known at Albany. Equally well
known, too, whatever the ballot boxes may
| have been made " show o. the contrary, isthe
fact that the interest taken in ths elections by
intelligent aud honorable Democrats. has gone
| on decreasing irotn year To year IA consequence
| They have largely ceased % take part ia pr.
| mary meetings, which they know o. be an in
| solent imposture, or TO trouble themselves with
| voting Tor the nominees Of conventions which
are packed and stipulated by trick and fraud.
| The Indifference which comes from WEAKNESS,
aud an honest. but mistaken, sense OF party
| ieAlty. have prevented them hitherto from CIV.
ing vent Ia their disgust. except ia the way Of
| private denunciatiun. hut. sincr the exhibi
| ton made al the late democratic State cauVen-
ton IA Baltimore. not only o. the door Of the
| convention, bat through all tho disreputabie
scenes aud orgie. which SUR 'un ici %. the pa
thence OF the most patient has g,Vcn ssy al
| lAst, ani he must br bl,ud g. thr sigu, 81 pub
| hc feeling aud eriuinn who DOES ust se'.
| throughout the state. the evidences 81 srt,se
| aud pcfVaiiug indignation. fhat hrSill ni the
| majority 90 tho psuucras8v patty "a ab-slut,
| ~ oSefr.den iu that convention 10 tts tao iuA
| items. aud that the c.uNsutial was deliberately
| packed g. override a. BE- toll sit fssrutrd. an
sure. g. lay. by the usss . t.c q .aa,fAis u
| MAJ LIANT
! lr such state 20 H,.is tn.t - ., fs.urls
! Or tho evil 10 ra..t.-H ti .a,a q 10 e.,
/ spnutauc'us sr.i-f e' ,rtiat 90 30 a"rhs sulch
/ utust Il % is Itnitsa. Irata no ts~ s-rt a.. g
/ tri'fmius Mr. .au 20. ~ ranr 70 $50 lr. st.
/ gh..s L.,.I..,-f,.t..f -, n. 49,.
tt,..,t., ,.... p. r.. ,.... Do ..,.
I 20 ts4.i.a.t.,.....f... .....-t. ,I.r.i h..
/ ttstt ..t...ea. 49,. .,a..[.
.... ..- ..,.... -.,t.f,,..
t-...,.., ....- -. ~.
...I... MIA. 1
.tt..a... 4.u..at..
..l -.t a.4 ...r been m.i-
1898 rstt ,.st a.I
Z IL s.,sa. ~ u.s. fsfes. 10
aaa
cape g 4.s-s 90 t4 go ..
BE-. a.t4 g. ,H..a tr,I ttc ,a-
..at ts.t.as
- -tt .4- OIL.
o. .-..
Ns .-r.
g. a4.
sst tff-
s-t----
$500.
$3.50 4.a. - a.-
s-.s.-
-
H
Sc.
sst.t ...... .
-.s
E.. .-s.
,...s
80.
...-.. ...-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09

eR-A celebrated NJ, eaee said 81 his debt.
that il -. neither his Interest g paw the prin
eiPai nor his principal to pay the interest.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09

ss- That grand old soldier and lIstriog.
man, Gen. John 4. DIX, has written a letter L.
the Hag Reverdy johnson upon the subjeo, 81
specie paymcnis. lie compliment. Ir. John
''n' IDEAS on tue currency question "a pressed
"a hs .ctto' 60 the New York Triba.s to-
~reis siucc. s.i then ADVANCE. ,uu e ones.
lt Ass""f % the notion thatthefeis' money
cu'rn g. transact the busines. 81 e. ,ouut a..
nc ~ - ,hsi ar latsiy borrowed s,e.ooo "a
Nr~ fors iar 90 INSULATION ~ith ~hieh h. 81.
coutsst,i i.'i .45 get Gems. for periods rag
lug Fom three tt o. 80 mouths. lie 81 takvs
th~ Geuri ma. "tso paper dollars -srtA fty
est'tsath ere s1fth 90 M. 40 5ac
parr Is af e.st. 10 arr be- 90 " the
mar ehr .est golt b-- aI .e
t4.fet Iaf Is. BIS pef IS. az . ~
u - IL. -,l.. y. ~ la--a,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09

sd Sc p~sss Iiss and Escsfssssi@ssials. Al
arsa HOWARD PLorrs. wssAingtss. y J.
guns Ie.-aB.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09

kETwEES BAETo- . TovkpSTowS.
Starts frs@ Greea Drss. s1srs. - W Balso
s., near HslliAay s., daily All erdsrs Lett
tAers WI be prs2ptly asse13s1 -. Tie START
ing psints 81 Tssssassws are Willis' and vas-
haraS ssnrNa. wiIl cali Scr haxx.Rs. Ae-. whes
nra2rs are Ten a. eitker e sha nkgwe places.
April Ie--Iv- Jos GoRsucH. Psspsssssr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09

ss- Now, what does this mean! The Annap.
cratic State Central Com mittce have "iorgottea
the serious charge that was brought against
their present candidate for Comptroller mfr.
woolforil upon the assr Of the Senate by Col
Earle. aud which has never been refuted. nor
even eontrAdictei. No man knows better than
Mr.. Carroll that this charge against the Comp
consented 10 run Oh the same ticket " Ia him
a fact that has shaken tho confidence Of the
people ia Mr.. Carroll" We said something 10
las, sundays Heraid about pensions. viii Mr..
Noollord explAn' lIe can have the 40 Of our
columns IL he makes his explanAti. q briei-
BaiuA .>gaday Herald
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17
A Strange Case.

The Richmond correspondent
of the Petersburg Index-Ap-
peal relates the following:
"a very remarkable case has
occurred in this city. Some
time ago beautiful and intelli-
gent young lady informed her
intimate friends that she was
engaged to be married to Mr..
A. Last Thursday night wa+
fixed for the wedding, and
number Of cards Of invitation
were sent out. The guests as
sembled, but no bridegroom APP
pearing at a late hour, they
withdrew, full of sorrowful SYM
pathy for the lady and Of fierce
indignation against the false re-
creant who had so overwhelmed
her with modification and dis
appointment. On the next day
the lady was a raYing maniac,
in which sad condition, it is
said, she still remains. The
gentleman in the case, how
ever, sWears that he was not en-
gagged at all to the young lady
and had no idea of it; nor did
he know anything about the
wedding.that was appointed for
him. He doubtless tells the
truth; and the arrangements for
the wedding on the part of the
young lady were but Fremont
tory symptoms of the insanity,
afterwards so fully developed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17
An Idaho Editor Rises to
Explain.

The Editor of the Owyhee
1daho) Avalanche, in a late is
sue of that journal, makes the
following personal explanation;
owe are now a grass-widower,
Mrs. Avalanche having bundled
up her baby and taken her de-
parture for California by yes
terday's stage. She will visit
relations and friends, expecting
to return to Silver City some
time next June. Her old.maid
sister, Miss Tallula Peck, is
keeping house for us, and moth
ing has yet occurred to mar the
harmony Of the household, ex-
cept few scratches and a little
hair-pulling concerning who
should get up and build fires in
the morning. 1t seemed lit
tie odd not to be called up last
night to break our shins by
stumbling over half a dozen
chairs in search Of the paregOric
bottle. Bnt we hope soon to
become accustomed to a quiet
life, and, if we can persuade
Aunt Lu' to make fires in the
morning and let us sleep till
breakfast is ready we shall be
happy. We can now go to the
Lodge attend the skating,
and stay out as late at night rs
we please without having to
pass through the ordeal Of a
curtain lecture when we come
home. Now is a good time for
the girls of Silver City to discard
their corsets, and, if they must
be squeezed, we are prepared to
accommodate them. Our office
will be open at all hours Of the
day and night until Mrs. Ave
lanche returns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

hounds, and ours of low degree
must be kept at any cost to the
State. The tax will clear the
State IF 100000 hurtful whel ps
and theremainder will raise $780,
coo of revenue. 1t is worth try
ing.
Let US try it two years and we
can then contrast the loss Of 15O,
900 whelps with the luxuries OF
an abundance of mutton, and WOO
to protect us from the chilling
blasts of winter. This is, peculi-
arly, thefarmers' measure. Trade
unions and chambers of commerce,
and banks, insura ce companies
and railroads and every other
great industry OF the State have
their charters and combinations
The farmer has heretofore had
little aid from legislation Wide
ly dispersed throughout the State,
they cannot combine and concen-
trate 10 protect their own inter
ests. and often professional men
can't appreciate their interests -
1t becomes them to speak out with
loud voice and make themselves
heard and felt in the halls Of leg
islation. Beings combined and
by organized action prevail, right
or wrong. pleas their cause
to-day, and urge the passage of
the bill to promote their IN Ierest.
1t will save them millions, which
they can now i'll afford to lose -
1t will put large money into their
pockets, without wear and tear of
life. Under its influence. hocks
of sheep will grow up, and Il
shepherds love song and lutte will
make our mountains and was'e
places glad, and some genius may
rival Virgil, by rendering them
immortal. Give us this and local
option, and we can afford to vote
even sixty cents on the hundred
dollars to pay the interest on our
Indebtedness. Without some such
relief measures, the people can't
pay il. Cursed with whiskey and
pernicious whelps, it is standing
wonder that they can pay any
thing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN. F4yetteviile--ServiceS ev-
cry Sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev Geo
Han. pastor; Sunday school at 8 N.
Methodist-services every Sabbath at
lO:SI aud at night; Rev I B Fisher, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland esbytcrian-services every
Sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev c Z Du-
vail, pastor; Sunday school at s.
Methodist. Flyntville--services lst Sab
bath in each month at II and night; Rev WA
Gin. preacher in charge; Sunday school al y.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-servlces
Ist Sabbath each month at / and night by
The Mcthodists; Rev MIR Barham, preacher
n charge-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
at IL by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev J B Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 8.
Ar Presbyterian, New Hope, services Isl
and 3rl Sabbaths at II; Bethel, 2nd and
4th Sabbaths at Il-Rev a 5 Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulbcrry-seryices Ord Sun
day in each month at | o'clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJ Collier, pastor; Sun
day School ats
Cumberland Presbyterian--services 4th
Sunday each month at IL o'clock NJ and at
nioht: RevMrMorris, pastor; Sabbath school
Bantist. Muiberry-church session Sat
urdsy before lst Sabbath in each month;
services Ist Sabbath at IL; Rev \ Van Ioose
pastor; Sabbath school at
United Presbyterian, LincOln-services
every Sabbath at Ills Nj; Rev J W Wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
croekl-services 4th Sabbath in each month
AT II o'clock; Rev GLByrum preacher in ch
1.-The, tv ove-services 2nd Sabbath al
HAM: Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(near FIyntville)-services 4th Sabbath in
each month at Ii O'Clock; Rev A w Suth-
erlend. supply.
PRESBYTERIAN. Unity, on the Petersburg
road 6 miles North OF Fayetteville, lst ano
3rd Sabbaths in each mOnth-also Swan
Greek Church, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in each
month: Rev | Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Greek, or
Fishing Ford road, 8 miles North of Fay
ettevilie. End and 4th Sabbaths each month;
Rev B Tigert, pastor.
Methodist, Oak Hill-serviceS 4th SAB
hath each month at 10 O'Clock.
cumberland PresbyteriaE-RevN n DCraw'
ford, pastor.
Methodist-services 2nd Sabbath at 10 A
NJ; Rev w b Lowery, ? G.
Cumberland Presbyterian-services 4th
Sabbath at 10 NJ: Rev j b Tigert, pastor
Union sunday school at NJ every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Mt. nermon, Flintville circuit--servlces
3rd Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev
w A Gill. preacher in charge.
Macedonia, Flintville circuit-services 4tf
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev W a
Gill, preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buck
eye)-services 2nd Saturday and Sunday II
each month; Rev L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17
European Soldiers.

A Berlin correspondent gives an
interesting account of the grand
review of Potsdam. held in honor
of the visiting Emperor of Rus
sla. The two emperors mounted
their horses, the emperor Alex
ander selecting the famous mare
Sedan, which the German Emper-
or rode on the decisive I'd of Sep
tember, 1870. The Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin and the
Princes of the Royal house joined
the Emperor William as he emerg
ed from the Stadt Schloss, all the
German Royal pelsonages be-
ing in Russian uniforms, and sew
eral Russian guests in German
The Empress and Princesses were
at the windows of the palace look
ing upon the well known Lust
garten in front. When the EN-
peror William and suite had pass
ed along the glittering array and
taken up a position on the lelc
wing, the Emperor Alexander
galloped up, accompanied by
Russian and German suite, and
the German Emperor, leaving his
position on the flank, advanced
half way to meet his hOnored
guest. The two Emperors then
passed along the front, riding sid5
by side, while the troops present
ed arms and the bands struck up
with the customary precision Of
the Prussian service. After this
tn, troops performed the ceremo-
NAL march past the two Emperors,
long files two deep moving with
the mechanical accuracy OF clock.
work, and coming on with a reg1-
larity and vi-Or truly imposing
First marched the First Regiment
of Foot Guards, in the uritorm Of
Frederick the Greats time, with
sugarloaf caps and swallow tailed
coats trimmed with lace. As this
magnificent regiment, preceded
by all the Princes attached to it,
was passing the royal persnnages,
the German Emperor left his pn-
siticn by his nephew's side. and,
drawing his sword, placed him.
self at the head of the gallant
Grenadiers. The Foot Guards
are the Cars own regiment, who
inherited the Colonelcy from his
father, to whom it had been left
by Alexander /. After this the
two Emperors repaired to partake
of luncheon given by the First
Foot Guards. There was a sep
arate table for the royalists, the
chairs of the two Emperors being
under the life size portrait Of
Frederick William w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17
y1S5gIItn1r 40 nIeefpll,,
sSStS SSts5S ~
For the Fayetteville Observer.
SU NIIGR.
BY JESSIE FERGUSON BROWNE.

BY JESSIE FERGUSON BROWNE.
On Times untiring pinions borne,
The varying seasons rtll,
Again each mild and genial morn
Owns Summers sweet control.
No longer held in icy chains,
The waVeless waters CLEAN;
Meandering flows thro' flow'ry plains,
The bright rejecting stream.
Adorned in all its native grace,
Each rural scene appears;
Creations fair and smiling face,
No wintry aspect wears.
Again the opening flowers that bloom,
Of thousand varied hucs;
O'er blooming vale and vernal lawn,
Their fragrant sweets difiuse.
And by the messy marglned lake,
The sylvan warblers sing;
Through leafy bower, and forest brake
Their joyous anthems ring
They seem TO hail with welcome true,
The noon tide of the year; u.
While robed in every charming hue4a
Pastoral scenes appear.
But will the glowing season last,
As now her zenith beams?
How soon the prime of life is past,
How short the period seems!
And soon for Autumn's richer robe,
Will Summers garb of green
Be cast aside, and o'er the globe
Will darker hues be seen.
How like TO life's declining ray,
When spiightly youth has gone,
The glorious summer glides away,
And wintry seasons dawn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17
Patriotism Of the South.

The patriotic and National spir.
it which is everywhere cropping
out throughout the south, inspired
in part by C, ntennial memories
and celebrations, compels warm
and just commentator even FROM
Republican journals. The Chica-
go Tribune, for instance, is i'm
PEELED to say:
"The different celebrations OF
the centennial of the Alecklen-
burg Declaration at the South
were all marked by one notable
fact. \ spirit of real and true
devotion to the Union breatbed
through the speeches, and honor
was paid in many ways to the old
flag and to the old feeling. At
Charlotte, North Carolina, the
celebration began with finging
the Stars and Stripes to the breezr,
Governor Brogden's speech vel
coined the citizens of all the
States to the celebration. A sa-
lutte Of thirty eight guns, which
followed it, showed that the Old
North State rej.'iced in being one
of thirty-eight instead of one OF
eleven. The spet ches of the af-
ternoon, delivered to 'acrcs of peo-
ple,' eXulted in the decay of sec
tionpi feeling and the bright prom
ise of firmIy-riveted. prosperous,
and happy America"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

at his nod! Kingdoms were
torn down; yea, kings were
thrown from power by this am
bilious man. The whole world
trembled at his mighty name.
At last pride caused the whole
world to combine themselves a.
gainst him. Pride and ambi-
tion rushed against pride and
ambition like one mighty, ter
rible and grand thunderbolt,
shaking the world to its very
foundation. Napoleon's hopes
were crushed with the thousands
of soldiers who went to meet
their last reward. All wars so
destructive to the human race,
are controlled entirely by pride
and ambition. Nothing else uE-
der the broadheaven would cause
the soldier to face the cannon's
mouth, where he knows he will
meet certain death, but pride and
ambition. Even pride wields
the sceptre i'll our churches,
where God has said, Glove one
another" Of all the horrors
ever experienced by man, the
Pope has caused to be inflicted
upon those who would not coin
eide with his views.
And the day is not far dis
tant when we ourselves will have
to contend with this atrocious
crime. Look over our once no.
bic republic, and notice the rap
id strides of the Pope's domin-
ion, and the deep hold that
pride is taking all over this land
and country. Even churches
have arrayed themselves against
each other, and many are the
souls whose ashes raise a mourn
ful wall against an ambitious
world. Pride caused Hamilton
to accept the challenge of Burr,
bEt being Il magnanimous soul,
he fired his pistol i'll the air and
received a mortal wound from
his adversary, and thus we see
that a great statesman was hur-
ried into another world. Booth
braved dangers to spill the blood
of Abraham Lincoln, and we
see that pride took off the head
of our republic. Look at our
late civil war; we all have felt
the effects, you all know the evils.
1t was ambition that caused yon
mother to lose her son, and that
sister to lose her brother. Turn
to the prisoners celI,and why do
we see that young man loaded
with chains. Pride taught him
to taste fine wines, and smoke
cigars, and thus he was led on
toextravagance until ruin stared
him in the face! But pride
still tried to bear him up, and
for its sake he violated the laws
of the land, and he is brought
to the lock up. And not only
one young man is brought to
this end, but thousands. Why
do we see that lady who once
wore the peach bloom upon her
cheek, ,andherlips that outrivaled
the ruby, now looking so wan
and pale? Task that physician,
his reply without hesitancy is:
"Shc laces too tight, and wears
thin, light shoes to the ball. =
What causes her so to act?
"Pnde, pride, pride" And
these are to be the future moth
ers Of our sons and daughters!
Our race is rapidly degenerat-
ing. Oh, mothers, halt in your
mad career, and quell that pride
for small feet, and that ambi-
tion for wasp-like waists, and
strive that our country may
once more return to its primi-
tive greatness. In almost eve
rything that produces evil, pride
and ambition are leaders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

A Providence lady was re-
Gently overheard at All evening
assembly speaking in high
praise of a pretty girl just pass
ing. "Why she is a perfect
thus: "The widow lived OH a lin
paregram of a young ladyP' 81
think you mean parallelOgram,
do younot" suggested the wag-
gish gentleman addressed. 81
said paralIelogram, Mr." ex-
Gained the lady, with combi-'
nation of dignity and indigna-
ton impossible to describe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

The inconsistencies in our or
biography are something fearful
to contemplate. Tongue
5pelis"tOngue, 'and the man who
first spelled it should have been
hongue. A-c-h-e spells "ache, "
and that's all you can mache
out of the ider; andthat aisle
shouldspell' 'aisle, "and f-e-i-g-n
''feign" is enough to make any
body smaisle, if the effort were
not too peignful.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

y compos;tor on a New York
daily in setting up Il French
word inserted a ac. When the
proofreader sent out his proof
the composition demonstrated,
saying he followed copy. The
prooI-reader informed the gen
tleman that ~ was not used in
the French language, whereup-
on the cOmpOsitOr inquired of
the learned artist chow he would
spell acbeelbGrTOqU without a 20.
The roar of laughter from his
fellow compositOrs can be imag-
ined.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

A boy at work in a Pittsburg
glass factory went of the otLer
day and had glorious drunk
The firm, having no sympathy
with glorious drunk5, discharged
the drunkard. Then the other
hands in the shop, taking sides
with glorious drunks, refused to
work unless the drunkard was re-
stored to his place. Result of
the movement, the firm shut up
and seventy-fve hands out of
work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

A Bridgeport husband, now
travelling, received letter from
his wife the other day, in which
she called him a "perfek brOot." "
He wrote back that if she didn't
improve in her spelling before
he returned home he would APP
ply for a divorce, and now she
attends all the "spelling-match-
es" within radius Of twenty
miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

Seventeen long years ago an old
fortune teller took Eli Perkins by
the hand and told him that one
day he void wear a zebra suit,
and as likely as nc; have a rope a.
round his neck, and yet Eli still is
out of Jail and got married only a
week or two ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

a young colored divinity stu
dent in Mississippi, who preach
ed his first sermon a few Sum
days ago, is now an inmate of a
cold and gloomy dungeon be-
cause a horse eloped with him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17
Mail Directory.
Fayetteville POst-Office.

Railread-leaves every day except Sun
dav at 6 A. NJ; arrives at 5 P. NJ. Supplies
the following offices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt-
vile, Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
Station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbyville stage-arrives Monday, We'd
ncsdav and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
davs at 2r.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burr. Bonneville, County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
Thursday at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 4P.M. Supplies Goshen, Hazle
Green. Meridianville and Huntsville.
SheIbyville horse-leaves Mondays and
THURSDAYS at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at P. NJ. Supplies Norris Creek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyyille
Pulaski housewives everv Friday at l;
A.: leaves same day at 1880. Supplies Cy'
rnston. Boons Hill, Millville, P.sgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
Blanche horsc-leaves every Friday
SA. NJ ;>arrives Saturday at 3 P. NJ. Sup
lies Camargo, Molino, Cold Water, Blanche
Money Orders can be obtained at this OF
fce upon post Offices in all parts ef the u
nited States. A list of Money Order offices
NAV be seen on application. Rates OF com
mission for Money Orders arc as follows;
Not exceeding So -............- cent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-17

A little girl at school read
thus: "The widow lived on linn
bacy left her by a relative" :"
"What did you call that word?"
asked the teacher; "the word is
legacy, not limbacy." "But,"
said t c little girl, ''my sister
says [ must say limb, not leg.