Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
FROM GEORGES STORE.
For tho Faye!teviIIe Obserrer.

habit of writing articles for pub
lie gaze, but as two articles have
appeared recently in your paper
from which some false impress
sions could reasonably be reach
ed, 1 thought it the duty of
some one to write an explana-
ton, or rather correction, Of the
unintentional falsities.
First For a publication at
this late hour of flag at this
place TO appear, would naturally
lead the unacquainted to believe
that we had been slumbering
since the commencement of pub
lie excitement, perfectly dead as
to the great rush Of the day,
though We are directly under
its tramp. Stranger! if such
should be your conclusion. let
me say to you, stop and inquire,
for such is not the case. We
were one Of the first to raise a
| flag, one Of the first to organize
a L. and II. Club; and it will be
remembered that in November
last, when the whole United
States were in q rush of wild
excitement, the 25th district
came quietly but earnestly to
the ballot-box, and then with
one solid yote-truc to the De
mocratic party, being alive to
its teachings-supported TiIden
and Hendricks, calling loudly
for "retrenchment and REFORM"
There never was a time when
the people were not ready and
milling to respond to any Of the
country's calls. In times of
peace, we are ever willing to
contribute literally to all calls
lOrunity and prosperity; so when
the war sou,... as heard in the
distance, we wee alike ready
for the call. We &c not to be
only the rousting ecf 0 Of public
sound, but always alive to the
interest of our people.
Second For a literary spring
to just now "burst FORTH" would
again lead the unacquaintcd to
think that wcare deadtO learning. |
To correct that, we ask you to
call and see our people; allow
yourself to stop awhile at our
place. " are satisfied that you
would leave thoroughly conyinc-
ed that the impression was I'M
founded.
Since the appearance of the
last article from this place, our
village has been increased by
DR.. York and family from Ath- .
ems, Ala. We tender a hearty
welcome to the doctor, and wish
HIM much success. We cncour-
age him with the belief that sue
cess awaits him. While we so
encourage the doctor, we 90 not
think it all discouraging to our
young friend DR.. Keeling, who /
has been with us some twelve
months. True, DR.. X. is not
on the same footing with DR..
\ ork, as the last mentioned has
a "helpmeet" and the first has
not, and we are taught that ait
is not well that man should be
alone" | think the doctor is
likely to correct this trouble, as
he is a very stylish young man, I
and from his pleasant look and /
laugh, the Stiles Of this /.
place exactly suit him. So We
think the two doctors may soon
be on equal footing, and after
the consummation Of this we
wish him equal success with
doctor York, which we think he
will be able to accomplish. l
believe there is nothing new
going on in our village now.
Everything is moving along
quietly and with surprising
prosperity. / believe the latest
thing not published is the car
nest and repeated calls of j. S.
Taylor-who is now clerking
for f. p. Taylor-for his infant
son Mack, in times Of rush in
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