davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
LAST DAYS OF THE CANVASS.
THE WORK GOING ACTIVELY on

The WOkk GOlNc AOIl'hHA ~ -
crxrpU GARFIyID AGAIN DENoUSChs IN"
FORGERY or his NAME AND HsNpwhiiiN0
TELLING SPEECH BY GENERAL GRANT II oiiO
AN ADMISSION BY A. s. HEwirT-LARSh NEE
ING IN CORNING. ,,;.o,,
Chairman Jewell of the National kepu''ii0an u,
Committee. has received letter from Uencla' cl'
Garfield calling attention to the paipaoie ,Vi
gerry of his name and signature IN the so-ca.ie"
Morey letter. General Grant presided las.
evening az great meeting in Unca' ana
made a telling speech in favor OF freedom
of oniuion in the Southern STATES
Senator Conkling aud General Banks also
spoke. Absam 5. Hewitt at Roch' ster last
evening admitted that the body of the Cm-
nese letter was not in General Gainelos 5
handwriting He thought that the sigma
ture was genuine. A large Republican meeting
was held ut Corning, n. Y, last evening
Secretary Sherman spoke in Brooklyn before
a large meeting, and Ethan Allen made speech
in this city in the Bleecker Building. Lew T.
Morton received serenade. MIR. Doscher
produced the proofs OF his allegations con-
cernIug Mr.. Truax.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
THE INVASION OF PERSIA
LONDON, tuesday, Oct. 26, $50.
dispatch to The Standard from Teheran

that the Kurs have vested the fortified town of
Unrnnah. Northern Persia the Armenian from
ter summoned Il surrender in three days. The
English Consul IS trying 70 obtain delay.
several leading khans ARE marching To the
reiei OF TIE place. kelniorcements are
also matching from CIRRUS. Tue Turks will cooperate
with the PeEans By dlGpatehIng troops from Van.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
A CANDIDATE wITHDRAWs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Judge Cody, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress IN the Is District south
s,de, has wtrhdrawn, ana John MattocEs has been
nIaced m nomination IN his sTead.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
THE CREDIT FoNCIER OF CANADA.

QUEBEC, Ont, Oct. 25.-The entire capital,
600 Of the Prancoanadian Foncier has been sub
scribed NJ Thorn is visiting the country for the ur
pose seeing the capital be doubled With sdvan
tage.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
4 STOCK EXCHANGE SUsPENDs.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-The California
atoek Excbapge better known rs Little Boari."
has suspended operations owing 10 the depression IN
stock business
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
ASSEMBLY, NOMINATIONS.

MrDpLETowN, n. Y, Oct 25.-The Demo
crats of the lid district of Orange County to-day
mated W Harvey Clark OF Mi1isink the Assembly
NRwBuRG. N. Y. Oct 2J-The Republicans OF the lst
District Of Orange County nominated Joseph M. Dlckey
for tLe Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
SCRVEFING YOR1TUWN.

FORTRESS MONROE. Oct 25.-Some fifteen or
twenty olcerp Artillery School at Yorktown
ana Gloucester maEing survey and map Of those
n
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
IOUIQUE BURNED.

LONDON, Monday, Oct. 70. 1850.
A dispatch received i'll London from lquique,
Peru dated on saturday, the has been
almost totally destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
The RepubIicans Of the Win Congresslona

Dstr,ct a,t night met No. 81 AveuueC TO nominate
.ao,l,,ate for Congress Henry \ Smith chosen
ona,rman and nv unanimous vote Victor uemberger.
at present clerk 10 the Essex AAiAei 10 re court was
uoml mated.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

people have been taught TO associate rol1lcai con
troll IN National aa with the material prosperity
OF their section and the time has not yes como ior
then 10 accept a different belief
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

The seaport OF Iquque, Whlch Is IN Tie
Peruvian province OF Arequipa. acquired some i'm
on account the cuanO and trade II
l. connected by railroad with NOria. and the
Cf some naval operations during tue present war
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

CANDIDATES FOR TIE COMNON COUNCIL
Nominations for Aldermen were made a
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
CONOvER NEARLY AssAssINATRD.

REPUBLIcAS CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND
LIgUTssAST-GovKRsoK OF FLORIDA IN IHs
HANDS OF aoB-A RESCUE By coLOREp MIN.
iBr TELEGRAPH no TIE TRIBUsE.I
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Oct. 25.-A Peyublican mass
meeting was held last Saturday at Moseley Hall.
Madison County. Fox two hours = deliberate at
tempt WAS made By Democratic roughs TO break uo
the meeting. which addressed by ex-senator
;. B. Conover and William NJ. Ledvith. the Repub-
lean candidates for Governr and Lieuten ant-Gov-
arn0r.
On the way from Nc eley Hall 70 Madison these
gentlemen We're attacked by mob Of Democrats.
who armed With pfstois. knives ana clubs. aud
would have been brutsily treated and perhaps mnE-
dered If the cooro people had not beaten them of.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26
SERIOUS CONFLICT IN NEw-oaLEANs.

SERIOUS CONFLICT IN NEW-ORLEANs.
CHARGES AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC REGISTRATION
OFFICIALS PROMPT ACTION REcoMMENDED-
OUTRAGEOUS ATTEMPTS TO GAIN CoSGREss-
MEN-DASGKR or VIOLENCE.
lBr rELZGsAPH TO THE TsrBUyBl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The following telegram
was received here this evening:
NEy-ORLEAys Oct. 25 IssQ
The Hon. J. EuBsELL. Chairman Congressional Con,
rtiitee. Washington d. q.
Onees o. Rsbnn sn nar tsst
REG officers regieter white men. many Of whoR
supervisor Of Regisratou refuses; 10 oIlog Cuited
states Supervisors H. take positions iu the Cricc u
rceistratiou. Clear violation OF law. Democrats ev-
dynty intend to adopt desDerate means to pr cent the
election OF Republican COnsressnen. W. T. KELLOGG.
Alter consultation with high legal AUTHORITY Mr..
Hubbcll sent tue following reply:
wAsHLsGrox. oct, D. 1880.
To WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG .. A. 8. Net1 OTtedns
sals 20 sttend regsjratlon well elections is
Is the duty Of Narsnals to appont When properly Led
forbi being committed according 70 yoHr
dispatch IN open defiance .f United states authority
paid attending at rrgstrsticu or e.eu lions pv1 20
failure OF ofappropration They can be PAID for q ser
vices OF process regularly issued by Court or ComH
ssoner JAY ~ HuBBELL ChGtrrnGr.
THE SUPERVISOR DEF.ANT
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-ThC PicGyune says
that the fight between the state and Umted States
officials upon the registration question Is ASSUMING
grave props rtioDs. and severe confIct may b. e-
uect.d at any At to-day Charles CavaHag,
Supervisor Of Registration, Informed Colonel Mta1n
Roy Chef Supervisor thai he would resist further sr
rests wIrh all the power ~ 'he state"
Rec1sttaIUu going On brsky. even THE NEGROES tax
ing al, Intage OI the lev days yet Temslung
CAUSE OF TmE TROUBLE.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 25.-ActiDg under tho
orders of ti,verioc Wiz. state Supervisor CavaDs1,
after taslug c advice deeided TO keep the rogistra
ton onice open thts city until October 30. The Rs
uubicaus contend that under the aw the registration
books should be closed ten days before She election.
Saturday Cayanac arrested compliant or
United States supervisor Pearson, and taken before
Commissloner Lane. charged with illegally registering
voters. Tne set for a hearing tomorrow. Ihs
Reubicsns claim that the registration now stands
teir candidates In the lst aud lid Districts would csr-
tAlnly De elected
The Republican Campaign c. Ianiitte. has aaopi ed
regulations charging that this action s hagrant ViOa-
fon OF the iaw, aud has been brought ABOUT By ths
Democratic Committee for pOticai ends. ana proyldBg
Tor arrest Of any one whO attempts 10 register he
after.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

The following nominations oI Assembymen were made
In this city asi night:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

Chm II Trainer(R) XIV Charles sstlvzrtz RI
a., PraDcis Snyder Hl XIX Dow :. llttr uSl -.
VI Jac -cbetdinc u IL XIV. SidJS' hecKWeH (lI)
x. G. QUO B0cse r.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-26

CDVFSrnS TEX Oct. 20-A special dspa' ch "a
tn. V-ns nu Brton Mat A. w eight ~ day .hot
lam, de- rk Da passing uIruuyh tv atlcs rvck md
sIlsing John w. Kemp nudrr The iil 80 aiig him IN
taafLAy wOn.csi. AeFiIs bt tsoaped
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
Whipped and Brideless.

They don't permit a drunken
man to marry in Odessa. On
the contrary, they whip him and
give his bride 10 another. An
Illustration of this occurred,
when a couple appeared IN
church and requested the priest
to marry them.
The priest, detecting an un-
steadiness Of gait in the bride
groom, refused, and called the
young man o ''boozing swine. "
Indignant at the untimcIy in
ebriate, the father of the drunk
ard seized him by the. collar,
dragged him out of the church,
and belabored him with a stout
cudgel, in the hope Of making
him sober enough to marry. 7
The BRIDES father, however,
took a more practical view of
the situation, and declaring the
engagement off, said that any
eligible candidate for his daugh-
ter's hand might we'd her on the
spot without incurring any ex-
pense. Two aspirants came for
ward, and after inspection by
the bride, and interrogation as
10 their worldly condition, one
was politely dismissed, and the
other took the"boozing swine's"
place, and was made a happy
husband.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
Newspaper Wit.

There is much genuine wit
floating in the newspapers, and
much that is bogus to the last
degree. When theCamdenP Post
says GA mans character is like
a fence-you cannot strengthen
it by whitewash," it gives a gen.
uine epigram. Quite as felici-
tous, too, as "Otis," in the Gin
ci2nati Breakfast Table: "a
tack points heavenward when it
means the most mischief; it has
many human imitators." A
bright turn to a familiar quota
tion is given by the Biddeford
Miniature thus: 81 am thy fa-
theirs spirit,as the pint flask said
to the inquisitiye urchin who had
been ivestigating the cupboard. ="
Mr.. Talmage having claimed
that hell has four gates, the Buff
falo Express hopes they open
outward, SO as to give egress in
case of fire. The Hackensack
Republican said last fall, 'The
leaves of trees, like summer
boarders with bills unpaid, take
their departure, leaving their
trunks behind them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
AN IMPORTANT LINK
Formed in a Chain of Evidence By
q Pretty Woman's Picture.

[st. Joseph (Mo.) Western News.l
Frank Hammer, Assistant
Postmaster at Allendale, Mo-,
was arrested by Captain r. M
Elliott on Tuesday evening and
taken to Kansas City, where his
preliminary examination occur
red yesterday. He is charged
with abstracting money and 9th
er valuables from registered
packages. The crime is said to
have been committed about Oc-
Itober 9th. Hammer was bound
in the sum of S1,5O0 to appear
before the United States, Dis
trict Court. At last accounts
he had not given bond.
Allendale is a hamlet with a
population of about two hum
dred persons, situated in the
northeastern part of Worth
county, eight miles from Grant
City, the county seat, and thir-
ty miles from Hopkins, the near
est point at which railroad con-
nection is obtained. C. w.
Hammer, brother of Frank Ham
mer, is Postmaster there. The
two brothers were partners in a
small country store. For some
time it had been known that a
person unknown to the authori-
ties had been tampering with the
mails in this section of the coun-
try. Several decoy letters were
sent, and the Office at Allendale
began to be suspected. A mer-
chant named Cunningham sent
four one-dollar bills in a letter.
To these Hammer helped him.
self. About this time Hammer
began to find out that suspicious
were aroused.
Certain correspondence be-
tween Government officers met
his eye. He put back the 81 i'll
to the letter and forwarded it to
its destination. The act was
done in a bungling manner. The
investigation that followed this
served to deepen suspicion a
gainst the Allendale post-office.
1t was a young lady's photo
however, that served as
a pivotal point upon which the
blame was turned against Ham
mer. A registered package COLI
tanning photographs was sent
from Grant City to Allendale.
Hammer opened the package and
took therefrom the picture of a
very beautiful young lady. HeI
then sealed the envelope and de-
livered it. BY some means it !
became known that Hammer
had done this. A warrant was
sworn out and the arrest made. |
His trunk was opened, and in
his album the convicting photo
graph was found. Hammer is
an unmarried man about twen-
ty-two years of age. He has
heretofore sustained an mblem-
ished reputation. The amount
Hammer has taken at different |
times is not known. He might
have escaped detection but for
the picture.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
WAIT A LITTLE.
Wait q little, wait a little,


If too bare the path has grown,
Who can tell but, ere the morrow,
Some sweet blossom may be blown
Think how oft before, when moaning
That the sands were burning hot,
Suddenly the faint feet rested
On some green oasis spot.
Wait a little, wait little,
When the songless, shineless air,
With its leaden, aching sameness,
Should nigh drive thee to despair.
Yet look back, recall some moments,
When there fell upon thine ear,
All the sweeter for its rareness,
Some unlooked-for word or cheer
Wait little, wait little,
Pilgrims 10 the Land of Day,
What if there be thorns to goad thee,
Lest thou loiter by the way?
There was One had path more rugged,
And with sharper piercings set,
Ere it rose shining ladder,
From the top Of Olivet.
Wait little, wait little,
Wear the smile and bear the smart,
Know tits God would teach thee patience
Learn che lesson, restless heart.
When the last page has been pondered,
With thy hands upon thy breast,
Ceased life's toll and hushed its discord
There will be long time for rest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
Dueling in Florida.

The bowie-knife was a favor
ite weapon with the Floridians.
Only "dead-game" men could
stand before this terrible weapon.
The usual method of fighting
with knives was to clasp the
left hands of the combatants to-
gether and put very keen, broad
knives in their hands; the Sec
onds then stood within reach of
the mel, to interfere with pis-
tol ball if either combatant vio-
lated the rules of the fight.
There were many affairs with
bowie-knives in the ante-bellum
days of Florida. One of the
most noted was a meeting be-
tween Maj. Jim Jones and Col.
Grinard, a Frenchman. The
bowie in this case seems to have
been a compromise between the
sword of the Frenchman and
the pistol of the Floridian. The
duel was fought in 1852. 1t
was very bloody, both men be-
ing gashed fearfully, and Jones
was finally cut into slices across
his breast and killed outright.
1t is said that this duel was re-
markable for having been fought
in utter silence. Though the
knives slipped in and out of the
bodies of each man neither said
a word. With their lips clench-
ed and their teeth set like a wise
they fought in silence. Not a
sound came from the mouth of
either, and when at last Jones
fell in death Grinard turned,
and, wiping the blood from his
face, spoke for the first time,
addressing his second.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
Varnish on the Church PewsD
IPeck's Sun.

There was the queerest scene
at one of the churches last Sum
day. 1t seems that during the
vacation the seats had been new
ly varnished, and somehow the
varnish was not right, and it
was terribly sticky. You know
when you pull any thing off of
sticky varnish that it cracks.
Well, the audience had all got
seated when the minister got up
to give out the hymn, and as the
basement of his trousers let loose
of the varnish of his chair there
was noise like killing a fly on
the wall with a palm-leaf fau.
The minister looked round at the
chair to see if he was all pres
ent, and that no guilty mans
pants had escaped, and read the
hymn. The choir rose with a
sound Of revelry, and, after the
tenor had swallowed a lozenge,
and the bass had coughed up
piece of frog, and the alto had
hemmed, and the soprano had
shook out her polonaise to see
if the varnish showed on the
south side, the audience began
to rise. One Or two deacons
got up first, with sounds like
picket firing in the distance on
the eve of battle, and then few
more got up, and the rafting of
the unyielding varnish sounded
as though the fighting was be-
coming more animated, and then
the whole audience got on its
feet at once with a sound of rat
tling musketry. The choir sang
"TIold the Fort" When the
orchestra had concluded the peo--
pie sat down gingerly, the SER
vices were short, and all went
home praying for the man that
painted the seat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
Dress Coat Misery.

A man of considerable note
in the journalistic and literary
world was at q crowded evening
party in New York, some years
ago, standing in an upstairs
corridor.
To him a lady, in a magnifi-
cent dress, and sparkling with
Jewels. came with great eager
ness. Though she was unknown
to him, he naturally supposed
she had recognized him by the
light of his genius, shining on
his Hyperion brow, or knew him
by reputation. He was, there
fore, prepared to receive her with
smiles.
care you the waiter?" she
demanded.
"Nog' retorted he, with looks
Of thunder. care you the cham
bermaid?"
And Inc darted down stairs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
Chureh Directory.

P,esbyterian, FAyetteville-seryices Isl
and 3rd Sabbath at 1890 and night; heV
WI Groves, pastor; Sunday school, oA' NJ
acknowledgements every Sabbath al
AO:3O and at night; RevHSMcbride, PASTOR
Sunday school at O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian-seryices eV-
.ery Sabbath 1890 and at night; Rev "
Templeton, pastor; Sunday school O'CLOCK
Methodist, Pleasant Plains-servic LIST
Sabbath each month at IL and night; heV
+ S Petway, pastor. Sunday school, at D.
Presbyterian, New Hope services lsl
and Ard Sabbaths at IL; Bethel, End and
4ih Sabbaths at ll--Rev Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry--services Ord Sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev w Collier, pastor; sun
day School al s..
Bantist. Mulberry-services lst Sabbath
:, oarh month at IL. Rev Wm Huff, astor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
sory;ces 2nd Sabbath in each month at II
and night; Rev w G TempletOn, pastor
limited Presbyterian, Lincoln-services
sverv Sabbath at l1:l5 A NJ; Rev David
Strang astSr; Sunday school at ~,
Iihartv GrOve-SerVlces 1hu oaole0h at
IAN; RevT l. Darnell, preacher in charge
Nathodist Shady Grove, (SheltOn's
roell-seryires End Sabbath in each month
At II o'clock; Rev NJ R Tucker preacher in
charge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SulphurSprIngs
.orv;ces Ard Sabbath ii O'Clock; Rev VIM
Estill pastor. an CT
Methodist, Oak Hill-seryices 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 a. m; 1 l. Darneli
preacher in charge. u., n
cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
p,oss,ect' Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
sunday. each month, Rev B / King pastor.
Uester's Greek, Saturday before 4th Sun
ssv each month, Rev d I King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--seryices 4th Sab
h.th at 1890 A. NJ; Mt. Hermon, Flintville
.;rcr;t services lst Sabbath at 1890 NJ ;
Macedonia. Fhntville circuit. services 3rd
Sabbath at 1890 M-Rev + l. Carpenter,
preacher in charge ,,
Tnion. LIST Sunday; Providence, End; Lib
ertv Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev IL
Darnell. preacher in charge:
shiloh Methodist, near Millville-preach-
inc on 2nd Sunday in each month at . r
w and on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before the
9,d and 4th Sunday, Rev II Nichols, pastor
Cane Creek Church, six miles north OF
Fayetteville, services every 2ud and 4th
SUNDAY. Rev. J. d. Tigsrt, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18

A handsome young man sat
day alter day at desk by the
window of a store at Hillsboro,
KY. A handsome young wo-
man sewed almost as constantly
at the window of her residence,
just across the street. They be-
gan a Irritation with handker-
chiefs, developed it into court
ship with notes, and finally e.
loped-all without exchanging
a spoken word until the night
of the fight. Another remark
able feature of the case was the
fact that the woman was the
wife Of the Rev. James A. Bay
wood, a highly-respected Meth
odist pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
The Heart Of q Child.
TGoiden Days.1

l
The other day a curious ole
woman, having a bundle in he
hand and walkingwith a painful
effort, sat down on a step to rest
She was curious because her gar
ments were neat and clean,
though threadbare, and curious
because smile crossed her
wrinkled face as children passed
her. It might have been this
smile that attracted group Of
three little ones, the Oldest about
nine. They all stood in a row
in front of the old woman, say
ing never a, word, but Watching
her face. The smile frightened,
fingered and then suddenly fad
ed away, and a corner of the old
calico apron went up to wipe a.
way tear. Then the eldest
child stepped forward and asked:
care you sorry because you
haven't got any children?"
"I-I had children once, but
they are all deadw whispered
the woman, a sob in her throat.
81 am awfully sorry" said the
little girl, as her own chin quiv-
cred. "I'd give you one of my
little brothers here, but you see
| haven't got but two, and ]
don't believe I'd like to spare
one."
"God bless you, child-bless
you forever!" sobbed the old wo-
man, and for a full minute her
face was buried in her apron.
"But I'll tell you what III do,''
seriously continued the child.
"You may kiss us all at once,
and if little Ben isn't afraid you
may kiss him four times, for he's
just as sweet as candy"
Pedestrians who saw the three
well-dressed. children put their
arms around the strange old wo-
mans neck and kiss her were
puzzled. They didn't
know the hearts of children, and
they didn't hear the woman's
words as she rose to go:
"Oh! children, I'm only a poor
old woman, believing I'd nothing
to live for; but you've given me
4 lighter heart than j had for
ten years" aT J
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18
MAIL D1reCe0ry'
Fayetteville POst-ofice.

rRailroad--leaves every day except onh-
A. a a.lbA.M.; arrives at $40 Pm. Supplies
.hs follow.ng Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tiynt-
.;lle Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
st.t;on Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbyyille stage--arrives Monday, Wed
nosdsv and Friday at ii A. NJ; leaves same
dsys st2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
hurr. bonneville, County Line, SheibyVllie;
Unntsyillc stage--leayes Monday and
rhursdav at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Tr;day At 5P.M. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green. Meridianville and huntsville.
Sheibyyille hack-leaves Mondays and
Thursdays al 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 6PN. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chsstaut Ridge, Hawthorne and ShelbyVllle.
Pulaski horse-aTrives every Tuesday
and Friday stll;30 A NJ; leaves next day
6COP.S. Sapplies Cytuston, Miliyllle, fls-
gah. bradshaw and Pulaski.
blanche horse-leaves every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday at N; arrives
same days at IlAN. Supplies Camargo,
Molino. Geld Water, Blanche, Cash Point
Boons Hill housewives Monday and
Saturday at I2N; leaves same days at NJ.
Petersburg horse--ieayes Tuesday and
Frif .rats4Y arrives at o n same day.
S,nni;es Renfrow Staten and Petersburg.
Money Orders can be obtained at this Of
6ce upcn post Offices in all parts ef the u
pited States. A list Of Money Order offices
NAV be seen on application. Rates of COM
mission FOR Money Orders are as follows:
Not exceeding SIS. ......-...... 10 cents
Over Is aDd not exceeding $50. .l5 do
90 80 do do 40 30 do
do 81 do do so 20 do
w. v. DOUTHAT, p. NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18

Little Nellie was looking at
some pictures of wild animals
when Mr.. Jorkins called, and
appealed to that gentleman to
explain one of the pictures to
her. ''That is a wild boar, said
he, and the little lady looked at
it thoughtfully and replied: "It
doesn't look like you,does it, Mr..
Jorkins!' II hope not, respond
ed the guest. "Why?" "Be-
cause" said the artless inflnt.
''mamma said, when your carl
was sent up, There is that Id
bore, Jorkins, here again
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-11-18

"Keep way from dat nigger,
1 tell you" said Uncle Rube to
his sable daughter; "keep way
from him. He's like what de
'Postle John lived on in de
wiId'ness." allows dat2" she
asked. slow cuss and wild,
honey" replied Uncle Rube.