davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02

F NO IL.
1D acres, all under good hedge and miami
renee, good Two story frame house, new and il
good order number one cellar and smoke I,or,sa
coal hotise and barn, good land and i'm tsoos
neigiiboriiood. Situated 10 miles nortj, east a
Mexico. Price 5 ,2W.
No II.
looacre farm divided into six fields all unas,
snpu ieistt', 70 acres timothy aud clover. 20 AGRA
plut grass pasture, 10 acres tiInicred pasture, q
acf'.s III cHitis:tioii, ) acres lots and orchard
good one story frame house ) rooms norcf ans
lofleo. e"ht new barn. two wells, good s.ncs
ponds, four miles west of Mexico, on the co,,n,S
road. Price $500.
No. II.
!AiiceiE improved farm hi 2.O acres in Galloway
,"bits. new frame house four rooms and porcli
o"f'i t'Ait' irrt, hhe orchard of select fruit. 6N
ftcttS nf>' class white oak, hickory and walnut
p.tIso y. ftiid hiftiy 'ntapttHt tn tobacco and wheat
RAISING. ~ acres good timothy meadow, 10 acres
lHd,f7. anu IN cultivation, convenient Ia SahuoI
posi- "iiict' ffif churches. Price 81. 800.
\ ii!iiabef one iitrli of tSU acres, all unfar rail
anu plank lfnct. 300 ;creS IN blue GRASS has
lure balance ri farm divided into four fields ~
Ter an farm, good orchard uf 40 Trees. rood com
house OF four roons. beautiful lawn OF
sFitaliehtai ana shade trees. ..pad new fran.
,,afii 'bS4o feet Situated Is niiles northwest of
Price 81 ,Ju. "
T.. No. -.
10 acres improved land. two miles northeast, nj
lafe. hst.is'' With two rlalaS and kitchen I,p
biirii ami number ode SIi,ke house. one. mile ~
ledge fence, good well and two ponds. orchard
Tx years old. Price s.. Oya.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02
. Editor and rrsprister
National Democratic Ticket.
State Democratic Ticket.

e HA5EEE5EE4 - <E 80
FOR GOVERNOR.
HON. 7. 7. CRITTENDEN,
Of johnson County. .
fok LIEuTENANT-GovERNoR.
HON. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL,
Of st. Louis. -
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
HON. MICHAEL X. McGRATH,
Of st. Louis.
o STATE AUDITOR,
HON. JOHN WALKER,
of Howard.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
PHIL. j. cHAPPELL,
OF Cole.
o ATTORNEY GENERAL:
HON.. DANIEL H. MCINTYRE,
OF Athdraan.
at' FoR REGISTER OF LANDS,
HON. ROBERT A. McCULLOcH.
Of Cooper.
rasssursEME JUDGE
HON. X. d. RAY,
Of Caffol.
o RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
GEORGE c. PRATT,
of Boone.
FOR STATE sENAToR--NINTH DISTRICT
HON. J. L. STEPHENS,
OF Boone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02

While blatant stalwarts are de
nouncing the people of the South fo
the course pursued by them in 1860
t will not be thought strange that ",
reproduce q recent picture OF. then
drawn by no less a parsonage thar
Gen. Grant:
1T may be appropriate to refer to
my trip through the Southern States,
and to what | have seen while travel
ing. I have been gratified at my re-
ception in all the recently rebeilious
states. 1 passed from Philadelphia
to Florida on my way to Havana, and
on my return came via Texas from
Mexico, thus passing through all the
rebelllous States, and it will be agree
able to all to know that hospitality
was rendered me at every city through
which | passed, and accepted in nearly
Of them by me. The Union flag
noated over US everywhere, and the
eyes OF the people in those states are
as familiar with its colors as yours.
and look upon it as guaranteeing to
them all the rights and privileges of
= free people without regard to race,
color or previous condition of seryi-
Jude. In most of the States unon
he reception committees side by side
men that wore the blue and
men that wore the grey, and recep-
ION addresses were made in part by
hose who wore the blue and those
Who wore the grey. We have no
'eason to doubt that those who wore
ne grey will fulfill all they have
PROMISED in loyalty to the flag and
he nation"
But the stalwarts are not willing
o accept this truthful and pleasant
lcture drawn by the most eminent
'nion general. They desire to change
he issue of the presidential campaign.
Introduce a substitute for the
ersonai comparisons that are being
'ade OF Gen. Hancock and Gen.
'arfield, and which are so damaging
the latter. On this account they
'pudiate what Grant has said. and
snake the bloody shirt. They as.
TT also that Democrats are unworthy &
confidence, and insist they should
1t be trusted with their just and
institutional share of governmental
'wer. To do this is to proclaim
at the war for: union is q failure. {
llch is too monstrous to be cred
Moreover, inquiry into the con- :
lion and trustworthiBess of the
'mocracy creates similar i~nvestiga- r
n into that Of Republicans, and
, Republican record cannot he sep b
tied from that Of Garfield. He has n !,
En- connected with. all their mis- r,
with their reconstruction acts.
ar tyranical use Of the army, their
'nst'fiabIe invasion of the ballot NJ
= their corporate monopolies, their =
q grants and salary grabs, their
byings, Credit-M obiliers, De Col P.
pavements and electoral frauds.
eve partisans more completely Sc
'he'r wits ends! When they urge =
pie to vote for. Garfield because
North put down rebellion and de-
'yed slavery, do they expect peo-O
to forget that the Republican
y has nominated a man for presi- tic
t who, more than all others. Co
engaged as a leader in all that or
been enumerated? ha
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02
Order Of Publication.
State of Missouri, County of AUDI ain.
Audrain Circuit Court Tin vacation1
August 9, 1880.
Jas. W. Pratt, ct al, plffs.

vs.
John T.. Hutchinson and Martha r. v.
Hutchinson, his wife, Elizabeth
Coshaw, William Coshaw, John
GoshaW and Fanny Coshaw, John
Il. Mcclure, Wilson Mcclure, Chas.
DuckWorth, Mary Caroline and
William Gardine, her husband.
william Bowen and Jas. C. Bowen.
defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02
PUBLIC SALE
On Friday Sept. d. 1880

l VIII offer for sale at public ape.
tion, al my residence, 8 miles east q,
columbia, No., the following DIES.
cribed property, to-wit: Ten head
OF horses and mares, some very fine
aif-biood and three-quarter Civdes.
uaies, IL head pure bred short-Iorns
mostly young, (pedigrees Furnished;
on DAY OF sale), 3 head of cot.wnII
sneep' all imported or from imported
STOCK, containing my premium herd
snow sheep; also 40 head of Poland
ohiaa hogs. Terms, three months
credit without interest.
No@I JAMES ID. NINsoN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02
FOR ooNGREss-13TH DISTRICT.
AYLETT H. BUCKNER,
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,re
ELIJAH ROBINSON.
County Democratic Ticket.

County Democratic Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ar- CHAS. g. DANIEL.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
ace .5,ssf A. G. TURNER.
FOR SHERIFF.,
DANIEL WOODWARD.
o COLLECTOR,
BENZ. r. DOBYNS =
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
s. s. III. EDWARDS.
o PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
j. Med. TRIMRLE,
o PUBLIC INSTRUMENTATION
GEO. ROBERTSON. -.
FOR SURVEYOR.
cHAs. D. RODGERS.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JOHN T. BEATTY.
. COUNTY, JUDGK-EAsTERN pIsrrcr
T. L. GRIGSRY.
foH COUNTY JUDGE-wEsTERS pIsrRtcvr
4. CREED CARTER.
FOR CORONER,
W. W. RODMAN, NJ. d.
FOR cONSTARLE-sALT R.ypp
RORERT B. HOoToN.
& &c. To-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02

WHAT WILL THE REPUBLICANS M
One of the most curious incident.
Oh modern politics Is the existence o
a so,ealled Greenback party. Beyoud
It's plan for paying off old debts. !,
never had q policy of its own. and
besides the hope of assistance from
parties holding antagonistic views. il
never had any expectation of perpetu-
as'ng itself Its leadership has been
feeble in the extreme, and it has heen
afflicted with m~ake7shifts, in,incer;-
Ties AND vassilations. This time two
years ago it placed a prominent rad;-
caI at the head Of its ticket. Weak and
MCKEE this party has no mission tina,
Is either honest Or reputable. Excen,
as a party of reputation it never h.,,
logical existence, and TO-DAY ito
Candidates tested By radical standard,
are the last stalwarts ought to vote
for: Indeed, no stronger proof eo,,,d
~ gwen OF want of decided republi.
can convictions than support Of such
party. The Republicans that shall
support it, il such apohcy is resorted
to, will evidence to ALI tho, o..
nave neither principles nor policies
70 uphold against paltry experiences.
WHICH awaken no enthusiasm, that
are short-lived and too frivolous to be :
The basis of permanent and formidable !
political organization. ;
If the Republican party shall IN. :
oertake to assist the Greeub.ckar.. ,
viii present the ridiculous sight of :
a great organization rakisg for allies !,
among the debris Of an efEete insftu- :,
ton. Such an exhibition will h. =
p'teoas. Men of progress no lon.er ;.
EEK 70 know who are Greenhackers. r
OF nov they stand. As . political fac q
1or' that equalization has mass. =
& Out OF both sight and c~alcula- Il
on. Its mask has been removed. !;
ma naught IL visible but bald COM
na"'sm. Return Of prosperity, in
'fease Of property and the prospect Of y
permanent quiet With Democratic rple
ave been the main eanses of in dis. !.
migration. A few reaain to .o;t.,e y
go through the forms OF : e.n- g g
'algn, but even these. CHI aAem.elye. ~
independents. Tissy ere the enthn.;. y.
SITS shat prefer The shadow h -. =
.bstance." utl
@ viz
At this Eriting it 10 inpossibie to Vi.
'reeast whae she Republicans viii do. m.
q their present disorganized state. a.,
'ey are capable Of any folly; but Il !.
icy do undertake 70 eh.npion the rer
Il win be incumbent ON sei
'ea' to furnish both votes aud anu cr.
t'on, and il that event they. win Tia
% submit 70 the dis.ppointnents s.,
defeats that viii attach. 10 min. re,,
'litie and n ooaeruous .copaecaion -.
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02
TRUSTEE'N SALE

WHEREAS, Frank Draper. Katie
~ Il. Draper, his wife, Frank r.,
Iarker and ID. Irene Parker his wife.
III OF the county Of Andrain and
State of Missouri, did, by their Ger.
TAIN iced OF trust, dated on the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1876, duly exec,,t.
ed, acknowledged aud delivered, and
recorded in the Office of the Recorder
OF Deeds within and for tho eounty
OF A,,drain, aforesaid, in book en-
nj page AZ, convey to A. ID. -Crary
OF Audrain county, the folIow;ng
described land, to-wit: All of blncts
sixteen (16), seventeen u7). eighteen
llsl and nineteen (19), in the town
of Farber, as the same annnars IN
the plat of said town Us recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds in
said Audrain county. II WAS NOT
anu IS % intended by said parties
mat aid deed Of trust should con-
Vey n lots or parts of lots or blocks
not contained in, and a part of the
southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of section twenty-one (2ll.
township titty-two (52), range six
tol, west, to secure the payment of a
certain prOmlssory note in said decd
OF trust set forth and described and
whereas, said note has long since be-
come due and payable and defaulty
mas been made in the payment there.
OF. Whereas, the said A. d. Crary
IS a nonresident of the State Of Mis-.
n refuses to act as The true
IN executing the powers on him
conferred by said deed of trust. in
which event the said deed of trnst
provides that the acting Sheriff Of
county, aforesaid, shall he.
vested with all the pow ers Of
said CFarye under said deed |: and
whereas, the legal holder of said
pfomlssory note has requested the
Undersigned, IL. Glascock. the acf;nw
sheriff of Audrain county, aforesaid
% sell said land, in pursuance of the
of said deed of trust. - /,
NOW, therefore, | hereby give puh-
&c notice that |, Ii. Glascock, SHEER. |
rs aforesaid, by virtue of The |
over in me vested, by the terms of |
aid deed of trust. will, on !
the lst day of October, 1880.
etween the hours Of O'Clock. a. m
. O'Clock, p. H., at the East front /
Of the court house in the city nf Z
lexlcO, county of Audrain. AMI
tate Of Missouri, sell ali Of said
md, at public vendue. to tho h;gh- !,
bidder, for cash in hand. to saf;sfy |
I'D note and interest. And wifi, ]
axe 70 the purchaser CT purchasers
lereof. a deed conveying a fee aim
g title. II. GLASCOCK. W
tbs. Sheriff Audrain Co. Trustea
1ZEx4x1&Z - Ht
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02
NATIONAL GREENRAcu
ffiteenth Plank Of the cht.aso p,..ss..

[asnk OF the Chicago Platform,
re declare that land. light. air and water ara
.'e nee slits OF nature to oil mankind. and anv
"a" OF custom Of society that allows any na,son
10 more Of these gifts than he hos, !
..shl TO- 20 the defsinaent Of the rights of Others
we earnestly condemn and seek to abolish. ;,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02

~, acres, all under fence, s,,l,J, Via,
Isl'is, Young hedge fence. SO aer.s ,. ina 1
acftAS ttlittrf pt0w. $50 acres .as1taeE; i
l"o small frame houses. t,ssI ,r',naa pasoss
cie'.h runs through farm. "A no /, a1.I iataFr
per acre. Nio fraeea \,
No. ~.
!s'f acres all in cultivation. On, aer.s
i trni n III III Dlite grass and ti,noihs sei as
,iitk ana frame house with Is r,uoraa sshy. Ia
t,iiSSS li''iIrf and all nec..SSar, i,n IRE hass
riiftf s'ahu orchards. riInftiti" yyat,r Fnroesefueht
iifhi' good estai bank K; inch yri,, 't.''Hf,h u
i'fii Oh number one land. Price trs d spiehai
No. 30.
% acres all under good f,.uea u
timber detached ] 1-2 miles. IN sa..pt ~ An
good orchard. balance in c,tlti,,tis,. tiiaaik
steuS frame ihotiSe. live rooms. good $50 - u
cfSttrai. line lot of shade trees ars,,na s.aeir =
Ss"at seis.sh house on farm. school fnl,i - eaaI
s,,ai. nei,ush : months In The year, alnndssa
S.,"k wafer. Situate on the Ns.i.naaIsa0s
Charles road, nin miles east al Nta ~ ah4 /
irtiii i@utdHiiia and Benton CITY 4 a., ? ~
wen teaitdgod~i range for STOCK. ps .ae N
per acre. " rice sAs
bio acres river bottom land. an in .a.
.oo acIeS bitie grass, 1tD acres tin.oths salk
PASTURE, balance under t,Ios IN u
with ell l6x3a feet, rsod lee hn,,sa 'u = i6ks ID
Mt. Barn +ixti feet with basement e. e. hesAs
lffh,N water for all purposts iunnsa.ass ~
new anu IN good siiape. tso.ad Ians ~
uate ilve miles north OF MeSico. an o, na.su. ~
rice $40 per acre, 'oAasy ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-02
THE LATEST b

h sonth--Mancock and G.rfield---st.I
wartisHn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Paper Barrels.

A company in Connecticut
make barrels, kegs and cans
from paper pulp, which is done
wholly by pressure by u screw
or toggle joint, or both COM
bined. The barrel is made on a
shape or form to make the inside,
and outside of this is another to
make the outside, the inner form
being hinged in sections to ad-
nit of its folding on itself for
the removal Of the barrel; the
outer form contracts by the ac-
ton of screws, self-operating,
during the process of shaping
the barrels. One machine is
capable of producing 200 bar
rels per day. The heads of the
barrels are produced by similar
means, but on a much simpler
machine. These are discs with
a rim llShtIy projecting
on one face. In some cases
both heads are cemented in and
Strengthened by an iron hoop at
each end. When removed from
the machines, the barrels, kegs,
heads, ETC., are placed in a kiln
or drying room, where they re-
main from three 10 twenty-four
hours, according to size and de-
gree of heat admitted to the
room. The barrels are coated
inside when required, by d re-
sistant varnish, and are painted
or vanished outside. They are
adapted for -four, sugar and any
dry substances, for Kerosene,
lard, or any liquid, and kegs are
made for powder, and cans for
other materials. The vessels are
said to be practically indestruc-
tible, can not leak, are light and
easily handled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14

The party was made up of for
ty or fifty persons who had be-
come alarmed for his safety, and
were well armed. But they had
no small task in dispensing the
tenacious animals, who seemed
bent ON devouring the little ar
my.
In relating his adventure MIR.
Stephenson said that the shrieks
of terror from his dying horse
made him fairly heartsick, and
they haunt him to this day. The
gentleman is now resident on
this same tract of land which so
nearly cost him his life, and is
surrounded with wealth and pros
perity on every hand.
a traveller passing his stately
mansion on a summers eve may
observe the old gentleman sit
ting on his porch, and, with a
contented look on his beaming
countenance, relating to his
grandchildren the thrilling ex-
perience of his first visit to A
dair County.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Hna1l D1re0tSFy-
FAYETTEVILLE POst-Ofhce.

p.;,ro.a--leaYes. every. day except sun
!, N..'o9l : J. NJ .arrsvesAt5s 40 lP.sd. SappIic'
-s,rS @ foilowrfr acficess KslsO. .Lin coln, FLINT
v;Ilc Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, iiunts
S,at;on salem, Winchester and DecheTd.
Shclbvyille stage-Grriyes Monday, We'd
,osJ,v and Friday at ! 1 A. NJ; leaves same
davs. at 2P. M. Supplies Mulberry, Lyncn-
hurc Bonneville, County Line, SheibyViiie;;
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
rhnrsdav at s A. a.; arrives Tuesday and
Sr;dav at 5P.M. Supplies Goshen. Hazle
Green. Meridianyille and Huntsville.
Sheibvyille hack-leaves M ondays and
1,bnrsdsys Al s. A. NJ; arrives TUESDAY and
Friday at 5 EN-. Supplies NoIa1S creek
rbes,h1f Eid Ia. .IiSwtliorue ahdShelbyville.
pnI,skii horse-a-rives' every Tuesday
and Frilay AZ lf:SO'A'a; leaVes same day
n.I2:sO, Supplies DtrustOi, Millville, Pis-
cahI bradshaw and Pulaski. 'iolI
s7Blancbe horseAeaves every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday az i P M;' arrives
same days.at ia NJ Supplies Camargo,
MoIino. Cold Water, Blanche, Cash foin'
Rooms lIilI horse-aTrives every Satur-
d,v Mt ~ N; leaves same day at l NJ.
baiersburc horse leaves Saturday at 8 A
a, arr;ves at SIN same day. Supplies
Renfrow Station and Petersburg.
Money Orders can be obtained at this o. OF
sce anon post Offices in all parts ef the u
pited States. A list Of Money Order offlces
nav be seen on application. Rates OF COM
mission for Money Orders are as follows:
&got exceeding $l5. ;...:::.-- ~ 0ents
Over l5 and not exceeding $780,. 10 do
do so do do 40. ~ 40
do 40 do do so. % do
w. o. DOUTHAT. P. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
An Elephants 5 Revenge.

The account Of the death Of
Ipoor John King, the trainer Of
animals in John Robinson's Cir
Gus, occurred a few days since.
This sad affair happened atChar-
lotte, North Carolina. King
was experimenting the unload
ling of the beasts, and stood a.
long side the heavy foot-bridge
which leads from the car to the
Iground, when Chief, the vicious
elephant which has caused so
much trouble, stepped upon the
bridge, and as he came along
side King, struck him with his
trunk, hurling him against the
side Of the car. Poor King had
only time to call ont, "Bring
MaryE' meaning the big female
elephant, and the animal that
had acted as sort of police Of
ficer for the show, when Chief
was again on him, jamming his
head up against the car, crush
ing his skull as easily as a man
.crushes a peanut shell between
his thumb and finger. And now
ensued q scene which, when. the
motive is considered, was prob
ably never equaled in this cotIn-
try, if in any other. An eve
witness related to Uncle John
Robinson last night that so soon
as Mary heard her beloved keep
er call her name, she started on
a run toward him, and arrived
just as Chief was about to tramp
upon all that was left Of the
hapless King. Then with the
frenzy of a mother at the sight
of her slain child, the infuriated
female assailed her vicious COM
panion. She rolled her ponder
Gus trunk under her lower jaw,
making the upper part of it form
a proiectile as formidable as an
old Roman battering ram, and
then approaching within a few
yards of Chief, reared slightly
her hind legs and plunged for
ward, striking the vicious brute
with such terrible force as. to
send him rolling on the ground.
Chief recovered his feet and
sought to flee from his enraged
assailant, but Mary quickly fol-
lowed up her advantage and a
gain and again sent him rolling
over on the ground as her weight
was furiously hurled against.
him. The punishment was kept
up for several minutes, and it
was with extreme difficulty that
she was induced to desist and
allow the ugly "Chief" to be
chained. 1t was thought that
she would have succeeded In kill
ing him, and had she been let's a
lone she probably would. In thus
lvenging the death of her below
ed keeper, who shall say that this
uniformly gentle to all
men, was governed by instinct
alone?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Church Directory.

~ IT e -
p,eshvtcrian. Favetteyiile-seTVices Isl
and 3rd Sabbath at 1890 and night; Rev
w H-tfruvcs.- -,,assor;- -SaRday school, SA. NJ
Metltolist services every Sabbath at
,o:3O and at night; Rev r A sOwell;; pastor
Sunday school ats o'clock.
Cumberland resbyterian-services ev-
erv sabbath 1890 and at night; Rev w G
Trmpleton. pastor; Sunday school O'Clock
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-seryices
LIST Sabbath each month at IL and night by
tbe Methodists. Rev w B Lowey and Z L
Carnenter-- End and 4th Sabbath each month
Mt Ii by the Associate Reformed Presbyterl-
ans, Rev j b Muse, pastor, Methodist oun-
day school at
Presbyterian, New Hope services Isl
and 3rd Sabbaths at IL; Bethel, Znd ane
4th Sabbaths at ll-Rev A 3 Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-serylccs,S Srd Sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; RevTH Hinson, pastor; Sun
day School at 9. c..,.h
Baptist, Mulberry-servIces lst Saboath
in each mouth atll Rev Wm Hnt, Iastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services End Sabbath in each month at IL
and night: Rev w G Templcton, pastor. IT
limited Presbyterian, Encoill-Sery
every Sabbath at l1:l5 A n; Rev DAVID
Strsn uastJr; Sunday school at 10
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath a
11IM: ReyT L Darnel. preacher in chergei
Methodist. Shady Grove, (Shelton's
.reellL-seryiees 2hd Sabbath in each month
atll O'Clock; Rev NJ r Tucker preacher II
charge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,SulphurSprings
services Bird Sabbath IL O'Clock; Kev WIN
Es,ill nastor. y "a n .HkEF.t
Methodist. Oak Ilill-services -4th SAB,
h.th each month at 10 a. m; L Darnel
preacher in charge ..r.o- t,n, N !.
cumberland Presbyterian, OAK HiIl, t'eV
n TiCert pastor.
ii,,osSe ct Wells. bill, Saturday before "a
snnday eachmonth, Rev D 7 King. pastor
IIester's Greek, Saturday before 4th Sun
davl each month, RessB Il king PASTOR,
Methodist, Flyntville-zservlces 4th SAB
h.,h a. 1890 A. NJ; Mt Hermons Fhntyillt
s;rcr;t services lst Sabbath At 1880 N
Macedonia, Flintville circuit, services orc
,Ssbbsth at 1Q:S0aA -M--Rev M Ii Tucker
ITnion. 1st tSunday; Providence, 2nd; Lib
artv Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; KeV
Darnell, preacher in charge:
Shiloh Methodist, near Millvllle-presch
,,r ON 2nd Sunday in each month at Z
e.na of6SatufdayTat lGglE, before tn
Ord and al, Snndays Rev S NJ Cherry paste
Cane Creek Church, six miles nor.h OF
F.vctteyille, services every 2ud ana 4t'
Sunday. Rev. j. B. T;g"rt, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-14
Does the World Miss Anyone?

Not long. The best and most
useful of us will soon be forgot
ten. Those who to-day are fill
ing large place in the worlds
regard will pass away from the
remembrance of men in few
months, or at the farthest in a
few years after the grave has
closed upon the remains, We
are shedding tears over a new
made grave and wildly crying
out in our grief that our loss is
irreparable, yet in short time
the tendrils of love have twined
around other supports, and we
no longer miss the one who is
gone. So passes the world.
But there are those to whom a
loss is beyond repair. There are
men from whose memory no wo-
mans smile can chase recollec-
tions of the sweet face that has
given up all its beauty at deaths
icy touch. There are women
whose plighted faith extends be-
yond the grave, and drives away
as profane those who would en-
tice them from worship of their
buried loves. Such loyalty,
however, is hidden away from
the public gaze. The world
sweeps on beside and around
them and cares do not look IN
upon this unobtruding grief
1t carves O line and rears a stone
over the dead and hastens away
Ito do homage to the living.