davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-10-20
Paul BOytOn.
THE PEARL DIVER GIVING THE ENGLIs
SOME TORPEDO LESSONS

THE PEARL DIVER GIVING THE ENGLISH
SOME TORPEDO LESSONS.
A London letter of recent date has these
paragraphs: Not only is Yankee ingenuity
arming the Turks and ndeavoring 10 arm,
the Russians, but ii is doing the very daring
thing OF attempting TO show John Ball ho y
to conduct q naval attack aud defence. how
70 slgnal the approach OF an invading host,
and how to repel the enemy when he comes
within sight of the chalky cliffs of Albion.
All THIS Il being attempted by the Boytons-
Paul and Michael, brother, the former the
we'll known inventor Of the Boyton Life
Dress"
Last Thursday, beneath the lofty cliffs OF
KAN sgate, they gave In the presence OF sew
eral thousand spectators, Including a larse
delegation of scientific and official represent-
auves OF various portions Of Europe, a
ser series Oh torpedo experiments" The pro-
mencing at noon and lasting till midnight.
Ihe experiments began with some lin g
as.s trations OF the capabilities of the .' Life
The dress padded themselv along in front
OF the cliffs, demonstrating that, with O 1e of
these simple and inexpensive suits a man
can get ABOUT In the water with almost as
tune. So'
After this came illustrations of methods of
destroying fixed submarine mines; the use
of marine hand grenades; the blowing up of
hostile fleet by the use of a star tOrpedO
and an ingenious electrical firing arrange
ment employed In connection with the Boy
ton swimming suit; and much else includ
ing an engagement OF fleet and shore bat
teries, defence against torpedoas Resistance
OF attempt to land invading forces and other
features too numerous TO particularize The
only drawback was the length OF the bro.
gramme, and the fact that it was fearflIlv
cold and rained dismally during th , entire
time of exhibition.
Considering everything, the Exhibition
was fair success. II it effected nothiny
more, 1t at least demonstrated Yankee enter,
prise 10 be daring and without limit. II was
an exhlo1tlon on most gigantic scale; a nd
was commensurate in its magnitude rather
WHO great municipal display than one
gotten up by couple OF individuals.
Evening star., 1877-10-20

WHY WOMEN DON'T DRESS BECoM
INGLY--HOw difncult II Is for q won An 10
be really well dressed, under the existin :
prejudice that everybody must be DIRE ssed
like everybody else! This notion Of q re-
quisite livery Is paralyxing to anything lik
development of Individual taste, and m
ply springs from the incapacity OF the m any
70 originate, wherefore they are glad TO copy
others; but this majority have succ ssded Ia
suffocating the aesthetic minority, many OF
whom are now forced to suppress re lily
good taste for fear OF being called "affsc.ed."
we snail never have any school OF art In
England, either in dress or decoration OF any
KIND, until the fundamental principle OF
goo1 arr Is recognized, that people may do
as tney ike In the matter, and until women
cease 70 be afraid OF being laughed at fnr
doing what they feel to be Wise and right.
individual taste Is admitted To be free. and
how can there be individuality while all are
completely subservient to law, that law
usually determined by folk who have neither
natural feeling for beauty nor education?-
Mrs. II. X. Ra'oe's, in her "Ar Of BeIaty."
Evening star., 1877-10-20
"WHEN rHE GE4ss SHALL CorER

When the gras- shall cover re.
Head G. foot. where I am lying
When not any wind that blows.
summer blooms nor winter sna-s.
shall wake me 70 your sighinx.
tie-e above me n YOU pass.
You " III say, How ki nd she was
You will -ay, "HOw true -h- wa
When the grass grows over me.
hen the grass shall coverue.
Holden close 10 Farth's warm bosom:
While laugh or weep. OF sing
NevermOre Tor anything.
You will fud in blade and blossom,
Sweet, snail voices odorOus,
Tender pleaders in my cause
That shall speak me - wa
When the grass grows over M.
When the grass shall cover me,
Al, beloved. in my sorrow
Very patient, can walt
knowing that or soon or late
Their will dawn a clearer morrow,
When your heart Ill moan, Alas,
NV know how true she was;
Now know how dear she was. -
When the grass grows over me-
Ffer Sonss of TSTss Csn'Er,ss,' autior VHkROlcH
Evening star., 1877-10-20

medium, has been unable TO I, al b~ii Ius, 10
answer to the charge Of bigamy preferred bv
MS nrst wife, Lucy Bliss, who testtiei thst
neI successor contracted the marriage know
Ing that she Lucy was alive
Evening star., 1877-10-20

~PrOfessor Of Rhetoric.-"Whatl impor-
tant change came over Burns In the latter
part of his life?" Seni0r:-"He died"
aVThe New York labor party calls itself
"The Bread Winners League.b This kind
o. laborc- Is always great on q Loaf Phisa
BHliefta.
Evening star., 1877-10-20
ocusr 9s9 Pa " ar'' s'i' ~ ess . SD t,,s ~,
Il liz CHEAPEST LOT OF NEW DRF~
GOoDe IL WASHINGTON AT
CARTER'S. s0S MsREF1 SPsfF

II and J. worth - ever ners. Black Nashm ares.
one y6id y tfe, yfry hne,N Black CAsnn .rrs, very
hte, sl t"rs Woo, s.. Colured Cssh nerrs, very
hne, al INrs Wool 50, a. beautiful col5rs and
siisces. Very hue double-fald BLACK AlpaoAs g5
Pure six Hohair Black Alrsca, 81.
Blankets VeIy cheap. We are 49, ing = very Good
vile nc@i bislket II 81 81. Very large ass,rt-
ment m q IN ftr u-n a. a boys wear. rha be<t
yard ide Twilled Bed Tck MS a. this city fr s
Pure "a ool red Twiiled flannel, IS Black Water
proof, nearly two ysrds wide g. Blue Water proof,
saine width. IS she-tirg Cotton, ~ We are ceiling
az eNoeil' ~ Black Gro Grain Silk at ~, worth
sl .3 3oNtryw here Ladies Ne-'s very cheap AL ol
our DRY Goods AZ the Fsry LotcsG PFtcss.
octls-tr CAKTEH'S. S0y MarAet spao.,
Evening star., 1877-10-20

"We don't know what she meant, but a q
they were promenading tn church SUNDAY
night, at about the rate OF three steps Der
minute, we heard her say, "Oa, your no,e is
cold dop't!r
Evening star., 1877-10-20
(LoAKs :

EkW CLOAKsi
Just received at
4. NJ. rOsVsON q CO.'S.
DOUBLE BREASTED.
FULL FASHIONABLE,
,.--, -. NICELY TaINMED,
New stock OF Fell bress Go ids, IN platn. ba.ka,.
prices l25s, rs, Is, 81 q. sc.
wtNe, 1t SOC, &C.
Black Apsca., double " width, Is ~, g cent?, kc.
Colorsd Csshmeres, 2S, 81, Soc. sc
rev ga -imeIes Tor Men aud Boys wear, IS, =, 50.
New BaI kets. white. large size. 81 G. per pair
Bls kets from s2l9, S.. 50 aud SIS
flsnnels, Nd Twill, &c extra heavy All " oOl
Twill. 81 ard Sc
saswls, Lsdiss' and Cent? Underwear, ii soc ,kc.
Raimoral Skirts. all cplTFs.
Table Linen. sheetnc Oottons. &c
Canton Flannels, cheap.
Evening star., 1877-10-20

DARIS AND BERLIN CLOAKS
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOhElGk VIZ PS, comprising
Fur lined eIlE Circulars,
Csnels' Circulars,
Fur lined Sik Saoks,
Drap d Ete DOmsns,
seal-skin Sacks,
Basket -clotn ClOaks,
Diagonal Cloaks.
HsDdsoms Shawls, sc. &c
Elegant Black 81 ks, beautiful Colored Silks.
All II our stock wiil be sOid st rsTy lSlc hgkrs,
Customers. meubers Of Congress, sad the public
are i.,itsc 20 Inspect cur Goods NJ their leisure
~ One PTtos 0Aiy.
PERBY q BBO.,
Evening star., 1877-10-20

impulsive youog lady writing TO q friend
over the arrival OF her eighteenth birthday,
tells IL In this joyous style: "Dar;ing II
am splendid eighteen! Think OF it-splen-
aid eighteen-nOt timi4 fifteen, winning six
teen, blushing seventeen or even bold nine
teen, but splendid eighteen, I shall com.
mence to live from this day forth. shall
love everybody and everybody will love
mo."-l Ufico Herald
Evening star., 1877-10-20
OrENING OF NEW GOODS.

hRl GOODS, Lower Than Ever. AT BROD-
~ hkAD co. :, a5o Pa az bet slh q lJ,h =.
Bol zEGlES LOrHS.
Snow fiafe, h Ltci erbr, hsr. Mztels--e, aud
Ctmel hAir Suiiinrs Blscb 'ss, CAsnmetes, Al
pscss, Mahsiis, Drap ID kta, Msts-- pro e, Beaver
Cloths shaWls blssket-. flsnnels n psiery. q l1rs..
hsnck e-chiefs. Ccrsets. ladiss' aud G.ntlem.n :
t"tafs CSus, Neck RufiEg, &C Sc, At greatly ~.
cUcec prices AZ excellent LFous Gros Graia Sik.
o.. worth Sl-25; Frenlh Csshueres, eli sool
dcule with ald org gnal dye 6oc. al ur. elegant
bottom n ii Gloves. a ell l1rs. - IS fas but
n % Gloves,3 35s ard No Fruit ~ the Loon Q
ltsch' q tton, l1l u l9s-D ard wilel Pegur
Btesched theeting. SIS. ThomPsou's glove q fius
torssts and uIs Clark hest 40 ysrds, " arr.ut
BRopUEAD & CO.'S.
octl6 TT yy9 Pa. 0r., Sef, ofb ssaH TDsb so.
Evening star., 1877-10-20

WASH YOUR KITCHEN TINS IA
w BLks, CaAIRS and rf.a,,Rs 80,
F-~- --Sa'a have them
Evening star., 1877-10-20
OBsfAoIEs e MARRIAGE M

HAPPY BILIBB 10 HOuno aHI No. ~
s6sc6 q Brrors end Abusss n early ifSs nAAssS
ksssevs6. InpsdiDsan 70 Marriage rsnovsa. nsU
asehot of srssxnsns. neV Q rumartable r,,s-
ass. Books md oirouiars seuf fyes IN ss.,s6 e,v.
oD0. Aacrso HOWARD AesOuiArIO0. are
u. uinfh srsse, Ph1ladelphia, Pa. An Irstslrrso.
ssvins h1gh rsDaansssa tes honorsbIs aues -
OroenD4onaa sksu. a..
Evening star., 1877-10-20

CARPETS AND DRY GOODS CHEAPER
Usrpets, Is. II, -. Is. IS. 20 and SOC
Wool Carrets O., a. ard 7sc, l5c Der I'd more
Be~9 Lowell Tapestry Ingram, cheap.
br.eseis ( i, 81 10, q Is, cheap aud aod.
ny Carpet stock must be sold, and la Il for
buyers
Dry Goods stock offered extra cheap, as stock 10
large and wanted reduced. The newest thinss in
Prt Sc Goods cheap
ali Wool Osshmeres 50, 6ls and 7Se in ma " lue,
seal brown q, bronze green, bronze ors gns.
Black Cashmeres. IS, ~, 90, s2s. 7ac 90 81
blaok silks, grand bargains. e2a rs g 81 70 si9
silks, auction prices. Csliooes Sc up. sheetings ct
reduced prices. Blankets and Jmforts slup.
octs-u 7OS Maryeef SpGrs
Evening star., 1877-10-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

WM. KNABE & CO.'S WORLD-RE
!" N0MNED PIANOS These CHS,
orated Instruments have been before thrsf-fTS7i
public Tor forty years, and have receive 1ti ~
the highest award wherever exhibited, Mccain
mon iavorite Pianos ID Pianos from Other ce,e-
ofated mar ufactories constantly on hand sAouin-
gers Celebrated Organs. Pianos anl UrTans sold,
r nted and exclaimed Particular attention paid %
REICHkNBACHs Piano warerooms, l23 llth
street, Q few doors above Penna. av. octIs tr
DIANOS, ORGANS, &c,
Particular care given 20 Tuning and Re- utNtt
pairs, at NlCTOk BECkERS Piano WsrerOO m. .
0OS h street, 9Th. northwest
Sheet n usic and Violin Strings.
Orders for Tuning received for v. B, at SAM
pERS sTAYMANs Piano stsre, shepherds
Building. octll9Ws
Evening star., 1877-10-20

NOT A MATHEMATICIAN.-Sh was lit
tle girl who wasn't fond Of her arithmetic.
She took IL into her head to read the Bible,
and beginning with the account of creation,
she got along very we'll for while, but sud
denly threw the book down, saying: "There,
don't want To read any more Of It." "Wny,
what's the matter2" asked her m am ma. "Be..
cause they had to study arithmetic there, %
was the reply; just hear this, and the Lord
commanded them TO multiply on the face OF
for her-tNesO Bedford Standard.
Evening star., 1877-10-20
QEADY FOR BUSINESS.
PALACE WAREROOAS

We n;ys i1s oDsosd : .plsndid stcck Of the eele-
novned BeTkY ORGANS, which of5sr for sole
md @ rent e Drioes and on tsrns g sgt the times
Which We viii sel for o1s0 ossh, fully warranted.
Pianos md Organs sold on the installmsat plaa.
Gall and examine,
SANDERS q grAYMAN,
Evening star., 1877-10-20
DRY GOODS.
T. y T r. A.
SILK yEIyTTS

. y - n ~
SILK yELyETs.
Deceived O. day one ~ ulA.k cr,s C..f, Srt-
weNh of,r ~ the uuFrecedcn1,d i1N prs.e of - 81
aaafG. 80
ois % cssbmer.. sublime SILK, extra IN, an
N.~ ssosk BL.Ck vgLvET. from sirsDs.
yard. extra hne VELVET 80 inch vide. only "a a
". hsye th@ largest stock q BLACK ana c,r.
ti0n ~ f'N
CoNNoLLY's. Sos sh street.
oe-s-,r opRas,,e P.t, ~ Ofioa.
CHEAP DRY GooDsi
ALL THs BEsr GRADES At IRE Eow.
EST PRfCFS
Bisoh snt G, lortd CssLneIes fro @ osa,stosI las
Fine hl.es .!saess and double fac. Moh.rr, from
10 pieoss tHnaso6e wOO!cn pre-, Gooa. Al Is sni I,
HsnesOme Cloth rlyaks snt Shawl
BLAsktTs .Nn FLsNSELs
Al Linen Table Damssks. TOsrl. aud NapSfs.
shtetti -. Bed Spreads aud Curts n Lsoas
Cloths sBd Csssiniere-, for Men snc Boys Wear.
ALL at poSN FeiCEs. TO CG0sE orr
sToCk By 1sT NOVEMBER
y. w. COLIEN.
ocilI eor s0r. Cor. sta 81. anS MarIsi sps-e.
OFENING OF NEW GOODS.
We are oaeriug al the I.l. ..,le.ta
lARIs nRkSs sOOns
N lesi Wcsrins goods IA th- mara 3;
.Cit EEp sILKs ~ the ne~ -sasss
lie latest styles Of cLoAks, Ju.t received ths-
Hocsek. eEiuc Goods ~ su k,nds IrNrss DAN
AIS. ~ ANhETs, CURTAINS sPRs ADS, a..
W, ri' = btst assortment ever shown IN the ctr
MITCHELL a MARTIN,
ensce-sots to JOHN q. ifrh-il.
SCflt q SSr n ugsufr0a % 20 rrsasfs-
Evening star., 1877-10-20

Accompanied by her husband, Adelina
Evening star., 1877-10-20

nECKER RROa PIANOs."rnsy ere
nnis, xc. bUkDfTT oRGAns.S.Tss Ssea.
. q effective rcd Organ made."-9. ~. morgas
q. KUHN, Sole Agent, Practical Piano mSk0.
eO3 18th o., near y. .sense ny1o-G
Evening star., 1877-10-20

MPt UsHEs, yELvkrs AND sArINs
IN sn The New Coors-CLAIAE BE LGNE,
BRONZE, OLD GOLD aud MOSS
choice selection Of Fancy oods. Have n, re-
Jouvin lid Gloves. > ~ ~
Evening star., 1877-10-20

OI STRAUSS or LauQer'6, OF WllCQ SQo was
passiOnately fond, then she'd quickly push
chairs and table aside, Strakosch took my
place at the piano, and we danced up aud
down the room-a solitary, but therefore all
the more delighted, couple. l was then very
funny when the anxious StrakOscn would
suddenly entreat us TO cease dancing. "For
the Lord's sake don't dance, Lima, you've got
exclaimed, laughing, told him to continue
playing, and then waltzed away with child
like gayety. How often In after days she
Them also Hns first oSserved De her wonderful
talent for acquiring Languages. When but
four weeks in Vienna she understood Ger
man, although she had never heard or read
never found that she took the least inter-
est In science, politics, religion or even lit
erature.
Patti left Vienna in the spring of 1853, and
1t was not until four years later that 1 saw
her again. 1t was In Paris. where did not
h hear her sing any new parts ] soon observed
lived 10 an elegant house in the Avenue de
PImperAtrice, received plenty Of visits, and
gave some brilliant sOirees, where met q
number OF distinguished people, among 9TH
ers the artist Gustave DOre, and the cele-
brated sportsman and leader OF the c0tItt0n
at the Imperial court, the Marquis de Csux.
Adeliba, who treated both with equal cor
dtality, but without preferring or thinking OF
marrying one or the other. The indefatigable
vi tuc uoIQuAS WcEo DuCC0sSlulS
and in 1868 they were married In London.
Whoever eaW Adelina IL the marquis So
ciety-either before or after the Wedding
was quite sure that sne did not marry him
for love. She knew nothing OF love, and 80
she thought that she could marry without
this, to her, unknown passion man whom
she held TO be an accomplished gentleman"
and whom she knew as her most enthusiastic
admirer Treated as q queen, she was Always
welcome in aristocratlc circles even before
child like mind was fiattered by tue title and
the aristocratic connections of her im.rer.
ACCOMPANIED By her husband, Adelina
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
The Sagacity of Wild
Geese.

The large focks of geese which
are constantly passing over the
town are frequently shot at, but
they generally fly at too high an
altitude to be reached by the lead
en- missiles. Sometimes, however,
the shots take effect. The other
day we were watching q flock fly
ing southwark, when the report
,of a gun was heard and we OBJ
served one of the geese begin to
fall slowly. The others perceiving
that their comrade was wounded,
uttered shrill cries Of distress, and
about a dozen of them few under
the wounded bird, huddling togeth
err SO their backs formed a kind of
bed upon which the wounded one
rested. They buoyed it up for
some time, the others, meanwhile,
looking on and luttering loud. dis
.cordant shfieks. Finding that
their companion was unable to
longer accompany them in their
flight, they abandoned him to his
fate, and be fell to the earth, and
into the arms of an expectsnt
Chinaman. -Apaheim (Cal) &C.
zette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
'Is!N6ei allRqa,


-4s4Et SUMMERS GOING.id IN
- Leavesare sshrinking on the trees, 9sia
.ssY Where the nests are hidden; .fs
There's hush among the bees, -.
1914 AS to roam forbidden; 9!la a~3iJtJ
There's the silk of corn that shows 3d y
=. Faded tangles blowing; ..f.4
So that everybody knows, fs9e7 y
tisiiDarling, summers going. div 93ldf
.nal ea.n ). 19HS3Id $40 In
There's the mist that .haunts the night
Into morning sailing, 'lfS IRA I'D
Leaving flmy webs Of lightsnaa baia
81, On the grasses trailing; TIT
There's the fiercered sun that CLOVIS,
~ Through TIE vapor showing; tRcsU
So that everybody knows, yeh vfxids
Darling, summers going. ~
r There's the insects wings that gleam;
LOcusts shrilly calling; ri yat
There are silences that seem
Into sadness falling; is9''uist 20t
5 There is not another rose az 3fil lnys
But the sweetbrier blowing;
? So that everybody knows,
Darling, summers going.
Breathe but softest little sigh,
Child. for vanished rosesr
For each season, going by
Something sweet discloses;d ~
And in your heart has grown
+ Truth to Jctirer, 6loqrihg,sel 8ilfV
Summer then will be your.oWn,,r ~
Spite of summers going. "A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

Church Directory.

r..;,, ,orv;oos or.
tTesoyler'8n' rsseees,.',' 80. Re- n
cry oaooa'h az lOsoo s.'u ~ -. nls =,
AcSinre, PASTOR ouiIu~s Ssn'A S - ~
&eti'odst-servi1es eEeI a,' oD'n n"s.6 g
1u:gV anu Ing nj; hes y .
SUNDAY scnooi AZ 1c,oCA. o.r;oos ard
Gnnperlanu rresIy se,,st q II o, sJ =
anu sinoun9ays p es.H w i"G Ts.;n r.stor. SIM.
ana AZ niSh'; hef " Is''ii' P'S'0'' ~ 1UN
gay scnooa ~ o. p,.. p,.;ns--eorv;css
,ssnS Sh vs aach month at II and night by
Isl gsaopa.r saou W. \, : zee ~ :,
ehe MethoulsUs' ny = i 80 o1an ,,,o,,tb
IN cnSrg1-@nu anu a'H $780, $1,000 presbvter;.
- D. o. 'Io u Tl1 Me- nastor Union Sun.
ans, heE . MUSE PAs'0i. o"'on
aay 5SenoOi al g. .o.,,;oas Il,
tres1yeel'n ~" H RIM 9nd md
s y. SsSo ~ sl'9 I1pay : sloan nastor
dth Sahesths az ii--lses a ? sloan '" S''n
Methodlst MuloeIry-s y : 49, ss...
day IN eaen month ~ - o.oeA ~.
Sunday night; heV"eoeilel' p'Ss''' So"'
day School az =. csLh..h
Baptist Malperry@se ss,ces ~ 'ao os.n-
in each month AZ ~ Acs IN NJ, ~ssV''
Cumberland rresOyterian' Mu,pe -
services LIST oa99atn IN e zen .nonon -
ana nieh'' neF % &C." p I;rcoIn~.serv;ces
United presbyterian, hln9olihU NJ We We
every Sabbath at li'lo NJ ne' ""'''
pastor; Sunday school az ~. 1cbo,.o,,
H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
the ends thou aims thy eeuptys thy Gods and
FAYETTEVILLE gRNNEsSEEH Frs OCTOBER
Collins to Rent. ?
New York Correspondence of the San Fral
cisco Chronicle. '''ss'' =

New York Correspondence of the San Fran
-. cisco Chronicle. ''''s ~
The poor people OF this city
have an uneontrollable mania for
funeral ponps and ceremonies, con.
sequently when a member Of q
family dies all available means are
expended in laying the body IN
state and in an impressive cortege.
The matter Of carriages is not vex.
atious to the purse Of the mourners,
as their occupants are expected to
contribute their quota to the ex-
pense of conveyances, a privilege
eagerly embraced by hundreds
who regard funeral procession in
the light of gala parade. But
the lying in state, to be imposing,
is. a costly luxury, particularly
with the impecunious, consequent
ly as a corpse is an object Of GU
rious inspection by admiring
friends, the beauty of the exhibit
ton can be secured at a smaller
expense through the hire of a
casket than through It's purchase
outright. Ia an undertaker's win
dow can be seen a coffin of the
most costly fabrication, with a SUI
perabundance of silver ornamental
ton, lined with rich satin, and 9th
erwise adorned muni6centlv. A
fac smile of this $500 casket can
be hired of its exhibitor, who sup
plies an exquisite lining in accor.
dance with the rules Of the trade,
pink for brunette, light blue for
blonde, and so op, and into the
Loaned receptacle places the corpse
until the hour OF burial arrives,
when the inside frame of the COT
fin is slipped out and the, ,deceas-
ed transferred to a cheap stained
wood imitation of the costly outer
casket, and planted" without the
imposture being detected. At
present a handsome external case
demands rental of $5 a day, and
as the body is generally "laid OUT
for three days, this, with inciden-
tails, constitutes a good source of
revenue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
Mules as Freight.

Judging from the following fem
from the Burlington Hoseleye,
mules are not the safest and best
article Of freight for railroads to.
carry 3 six car-loads of mules
passed through this city from the
West, en- route to the Eastern
market. The door of the first car
was dragging along by enc hinge.
the other cars had no dcCrs,, the
air was filled with flying splipters,
one Of the cars had about three
square feet Of roof, one Of them
had two boards left in the for
ward end, two Of them were tran-
ding along on two pair OF trucks,
and one car had nothing lett of it
but the hole the end window used
to be in, and the cargo was doing
its level best to kick the hole out.
Nothing SO awful has been seen In
Burlington since the strike."T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

f4M hffYHE1 ~ ttH ettH ftfl eLLf
ltate, two or three days ago. The
result was eloquent testimony as
Ito the, scale on which the, ring
Idepredations were. committed.
|Sweeney only got Q small percen-
|tage Of the spoils, and yet this one
Item Of real estate just brought
Ito the block realized at, a ruInous
sacrifice, almost S700, 600. eoTf
| Tweed is continuing to tell tales
|out Of school in a way that threat
lens destruction to about one half
|of, all the, local politicians who
were uppermost in 1871. The
victims squirm vigorously and do
the. injured innocence" the best
they know how, but the relentless
old Boss keeps bringing ont letters
and checks and all sort Of docu
|mentary evidence. and the walls
lof the tormented keep growing
louder and louder fRADIx
r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

Fayetteville Post-onlce.

1sf~oad-lea<cs every day except Sun
g.a5 ~; arrives at $40 Pm. Supplies
s ~ fo,Iowlnr offices: KelsO, Lincoln, tlynt-
v;IlSssf)reson, Georges Store, Flora, IiunVs
station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbyyille stage-arrives Monday, Wed
,as,sav and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
dsvs st2p.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
f,srs bonneville, County Line, Shelbyville:.
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
rh,rsdav at 8 A. a.; arrives TUESDAY ana
Fr;,lav at4P.M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Goshen. Halle Green, Meridianyiile ana
Huntsville. ,,s -
SI,elbyyille horse-leaves Mondays ano
u-bnrSaavs at 8 A. NJ; arrives TUESDAY ano
FRIDAY At Ar. NJ. Supplies Norris creek
rt s nj Ridge. Hawthorne and Shcibyyille.
Pulaski horse-arrives every Friday at II
:. leaves same day al 1890. Supplies Cy-
r,,ston Boons Hill. MillTille, Pisgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski r.,
Tlsnche horse--leaves every FRIDAY al
@ "A arrives Saturday at P. N. sup
o,;as camargo. Moline, Cold Water, Blanche.
P'' SSooey Orders can be obtained at this Of
Geo mon post offices in all parts ef the u
n;,ed states. A list Of Money Order oinces
z.be seen on application. Rates OF CON-
mission for Money Orders are as follows;
Tos exceeding $I5. -.....-......- ~ cents
&C., = 20 Il apd not exceeding $50. 10 do
a. 80 do do 90. 70 DO
10 40 do do - 20 40
e. ". D DorTHAT. I. u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

g There are persons necessarily
declaiming against marriage as an
intolerable. evil, says a cohtempo-
rary. They have testeddt lhIly,
they declare, and therefore then.
know. sTh satact Of their testing
itiproves netiiing against MARI
age but fonly their unlitnass for
liz winch acclose observer would
have granted without the experi-
mens.' and they win be sure to
test il againl'n Marriage, as at
present managed, may not be all
that it should be +; but it is so In.
-fhitely superior to anything yet
proposed in is place, that it is
well to remember that its tradu-
GERS, Instead Of touching or hart
dg it, are merely abusing sr hurt.
ing themselves. eHtsei