davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Depot street has been graded
again, the second time within the
past few months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Blount's White Prolific Field Corn.

For sale by j. e. Reynolds
and j. j. Morgan. Said corn
yields from six 10 nine ears to
the stalk; is hardy and vigorous
grower, natures in ninety days
from planting yields from 20
TO 100 bushels to the acre.
Price per bushel 81; onc-half
bushcl 75c; one peck SOC; oac
gallon 25c. febl2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
The Fayetteville Methodist
Church.

1
ED. OBsERvER-Thinking it
will be interesting, at least to
your Methodist readers, / have
examined the minutes Of the
Tennessee Conference, in refer
ence to the age of Fayetteville
Station and the names of Pas
tors and Presiding Elders sery-
ing the Church through its his
tory. In 1929 Shelbyville and
Fayetteville were organized into
a Station, and Rev. Joshua w.
Fitzpatrick sent to the work as
Pastor. Rev. Joshua Butcher
was Presiding Elder. Also in
the year 1880 the same work was
filled by the same men.
After these two years the Sta
ton disappears until 1916, at the
Conference held at Huntsville,
DIR. A. l.. p. Green acting as
President, when Fayetteville Sta
ton appears in the minutes. And
from that date to the present it
has been filled by the following
Pastors and Presiding Elders:
1916 Solomon S. Yarbrough, PC.
do John SherreH, p. E.
1916 A. Mizell, p. G..
do John Sherrell, p. E.
1847,A. j. Gilmore, p. c.
do John Sherrell, p. E.
1913 John Mathews, p. G.
do A. +. Driskill, p. E.
1849 Arthur w. Smith, p. G.
do Thos. w. Randle, p. E.
1850 Zion Record, p. c.
do Thos. w. RandIe, p. E.
1851 Charles S. Knott, p. C.
do Ihos. w. Randle, p. e.
1852 n. r. Gabard, p. G..
do Thos. w. Randle, p. e.
1853 Pastor to be supplied.
do Adam S. Riggs, P. E.
1854 Thos. j. Nicely, p. C.
do Adam S. Riggs, p. E.
1866 Samuel d. Ogburn, p. G.
do Samuel S. Moody, p. E.
1856 Marcus G. Williams, p. C.
do VIM. Doss, p. e.
1857 Garrett w. Martin.
do VIM. Doss, P. E.
1858 John A. Edmonson, P. G.
do John G. Pullman, p. e.
1859 Hartwell III. Brown, p. C.
do John G. Putnam, p. E.
1860 Hartwell ii. Brown, p. c.
do Richard p. Ransom, p. E.
1861 VIM. ID. Cherry, PC.
do Richard p. Ransom, 7. E.
1862 John Sherrell, p. G.
do Richard 2. Ransom, p. E.
1868 No minutes on account of
the war.
1864 No minutes on account of
the war.
1865 A. T. Driskill, P. G.
do Joel w. Written, p. Il.
1866 u. S. Bates, p. c.
do Jerome b. Anderson, p. E.
1867 j. X. Thompson, p. c.
do F. Il. Pitts, p. Z.
1868 VIM. Witcher, p. G..
do +. Z. Pitts, 2. f.
1869 n. w. Gray, p. G.
do j. ID. Barbee, p. E.
1870 NJ. w. Gray, p. G.
do j. ID. Barbee, 7. T..
1871 G.. l.. Staley, p
do j. d. Barbee, p. E.
1872 w. T. Gill, p. G.
do j. d. Barbee, p. e.
1873 L. Is. Fisher, L. 4.
do j. B. Allison, p. Z.
1874 L. b. Fisher, p. G.
do j. b. Allison, p. E.
1875 A. F. Lawrence, p. G.
do j. B-Allison, Pc.
1876 r. E. Travis, p. c.
do j. B. Allison, z. E.
1877 G. p. jackson, p. c.
do j. A. Orman, p. e.
1878 e. p. jackson, p. c.
do j. A. Olman, p. E.
1879 2. A. Sowell, p. C.
do Il. l.. Moody, 2. E.
y peculiar fact is found in the
above; it is that in the IS years
of the Stations life no pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

GABRIEL

Will make the present season, at my sta '
BILE mile South Of Blooms Hill on Swan
Greek, at $500 for insurance. GABRIEL is
known as the Driee Hamilton Jack.
Also, a fine yourg jack viii make the
season at the same place at S5.C0
j. G JOHNSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Mrs. JOIN L. MALLERNEE SUI
pcrintends the culinary depart
ment at BRIGHTS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Take your butter and eggs to
BR1GHT's and exchange them for
cash or groceries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Good, substantial meals at 25c
at BRIGHTs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

We are authorized TO announce II. II.
HOLLAND, as a candidate for Sheriff
of Lincoln county, at the next election.
We are authorized TO announce HEN
RY HENDERSON, Esq, as candi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county at the
next election
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Matrianes.
MARRIED.

NA AEGGA -AR<1A<s
Licenses have been issued to the follow
Ig parties since our last
WHITE.
johnson GulIey and Mollie Maar.
j. D. Whit and Phoebe + Cox.
Vim. Dempsey and Margaret Roach.
CoLoEED.
Frederick Jenkins and Louisa Henderson
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Oranges, lemons, apples and
fresh fancy candies at BRIGHT's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Wanted.

At Elk River Wooden Mills
1,000ibs. Grease from sour meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

! Seeds /!

Timothy, Red Top, Orchard
Grass, Blue Grass, Red Clover
and Sapling Clover at
ian S-3m BAGLEY Bros.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, February 90, 1880
Gan6iSaffs

Election, Thursday, dag. 5, 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26

Centre n orth side ofthe square.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
Old Mining Camps.


An old mining camp in the growing
hours of dusk has an air of the most
peaceful acduiescence with the ways of
Providence. There is nothing else like
it in the universe. The sleepiest fisher
village which ever clung to black cliffs
above the lazy breakers and the white
shore will rouse when shoals of herring
fill the bay, or when the winter storms
come with their wild rage bearing some
doomed ship on the foaming rocks; the
sleepiest village of the valley grows,
though slowly, by increase in the value
of lands, and the drift of improvements
in the community. But the old min
ing camp is a mystery to the thoughtful
inqui-er,. If man moves away, there
his house stands and r0ts into q pile OF
kindling-wood. Wonder was q pretty
garden on the slope, but the progress OF
the mines has cut the water bitches,
which, now cannot reach it and so it is
neglected and barren. Here is build
ing-solid brick walls, iron shutters,
door which would withstand a seige; it
was bank once, where exchanges could
be had on London, Hamburg and all the
great centers of trade; now it is plas-
tered over with red paper signs and oc-
cupied by a score of narrow-idded yel-
low Chinese. Yet there are quiet
shaded cottages and the most lovely Of
homes in almost every one of these old
mining camps. Take q little turn apart
from the decaying business center of the
town, and you will find what would de-
light the most care-hardened traveller.
Quiet men sitting #on the doorsteps and
watching that last quiver of sunlight in
the pines which is soseternally new and
glorious; fair women, in summer gar
ments of white, standing by fragrant
pillars of roses; chubby-faced children,
full of healthy merriment, slipping in
and out among the trees, or playing on
the terrared bit of grass plot beside the
grape treIlis. All we have at last found
cut the. charm Of many a mountain
town which cynical tourists delight TO
deny. There are abiding places and
homes Of men here, also, even as In the
faipestsof valleys - -
DaHt 81 gaH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
EN NJ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9.@l88o.

4 WOMAN who opened a small millir-
cry store in the upper part OF the city
engaged painter to paint her sign.
When it came home the other day she
saw that it read: "Mrss. J. Blank," etc,
ard she called out: You have got all
extra in Mrs, and you must paint the
sign over again" The painter saw the
error, but be did not want the Job Of
correcting it, and he replied: Madam,
haven't you had two hGsbandsT Yes,
sir" You were Mrs. when you lost
your frstP' "I was" "And do you
think woman can go on marrying for
ever and not lengthen her title? Mrss.
means woman who has been married
twice, and is young enough to marry
again, and only yesterday rich old coon
was in our shop, and said if he had any
idea that you were heart free he'd come
up" 40, well, you can nail up the
sign" she interrupted. And it is there
to-day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
DEsERFED1N ENGLAND.
Am Abandoned wife Finding her HualpaE
Married Again An Asnerfea.l -

Am Abandoned wife FIndinG her Husband
Married Again In AgmerteasA n u
A sad case OF desettioh, RESULTING in
suffering and misery, has just-come to
light at Providence; b. l. aThe name of
the deserted wife is Mrs, Bridget Clough,
an English womah apparently Fifty years,
of age, very intelligent and lady like in
appearance. She gave her maiden name
as Bridget Kelly and said that she was
married TO Joseph .CIopgh oh the t1th Of
May, 1S51s Lii Sti Mary s Roman Catholic
Church in Dukenfeld, Lancashire
County, England, by the Right Rev; DR..
John Hall, OF Makels6elda They Swlyed
in Ashton previous to their union; and
Worked side by side iii the nlillv iii the
weaving department.. At tthe time they
were married he wac about twenty-five
years of age. and che had attained her
twenty third year. They began house
keeping under very favorable latispie6s3
both working in the mill during the day
and living very happily together: The
husband wasihdustfiousa and affec tiohates-
Two children were born to them pre-
vious to his departure to America. '.s-'
After several years of welded life
Clough expressed a desire to Try his for
tunesi1i America. The wife made no OBJ
iections 10 his departure, He promised
to send her money at freq queht Intervals,
and she was content to await the sunl-,
mons. When she babe him farewell she
little dreamed that lapse of twerity-one
years would pass by ere she again saw
his face, Shortly after his departure the
elder boy was crushed to, death while on
his, way home from school, and few
months afterward her remaining son was
taken from her by brain fever. She
patiently awaited letters from her hus-
band, but she received no intelligence
from him, and knew nothing Of his
whereabouts She was finally compelled
TO ask aid of the parish. The parish
doctor took measures to secure ClUugh'a
arrest for neglect to provide for his fam
lily; but, as he was in America, there
could be no service of the writ, Mrs.
Clough having heard indirectly that
Clough was in Rhode Island, resolved to
seek him out, She sailed from England
in March 1aet, ..-=....
Soon after her arrival here she learned
that her husband had been married to
woman fifteen years, and Was the father
OF three children. She made complaint
against Clough, who was in WOodsoeket
The authorities there refused to aid her
In theldetEfltiofiso of Clough, who wassan
infuentialinan, and she was unable to
bring him tojustice. Finally Constable
Craddock arrested him and conducted
him before sJddgea BIackwOoda 20 ETe was
arraigned on charge of bigamy.. l.F5e
pleaded not guilty and was held in$500
bail. Clough says he does not know the
woman, but the prosecution will show
that he has told others that she was his
wife. , sa-. s.. arn v--v. ,Tr
Mrs. Clough has learned that Clough's
second wife, whose maiden name was
Alice Andrews, knew of his previous
marriage. She has daughter by C1ough
about sixteen years old, another fourteen,
and third younger.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
Henry Clay and the Goat. !

The following story Of Henry Clay
will doubtless recall the man, who caught
a bear by the tail-it was dangerous to
hold on, but it was death to let go:
As Mr.. Clay came out of the Capitol
at Washington, piie day. seeing a fright
ened woman in the. street yaihly trying
to ward off the attacks of a sportive
goat, he gallahtly, in spite Of his years
and office, seized the goat by the hprtls.
The woman thanked him warmly and
sped hurriedly on. Mr.. Clay, would
have liked to move on also, but the goat
had it's own views about the interference
with his innocent amusement.
AS soon as the wOman's deEverer
IO6sed his hold on the goats horns, the
animal rose majesticalIyIon his hind legs
and prepared for ellarge. In his own
defence, Dir, Clay now took. the, animal
as before by the horns, and thus for a
time they stood, while a crowd OF street
BOYS gathered about, ifmmehseIy amused
in the unusual spectacle 6f a. senator
and a goat pitted the of1e against the
other in public street. aao igss,-.
AS long as Mr. Clay held the goat, all
was we'll enough; but the moment the
quadrttped was free, came fresh pre-
8 paration for charge. Not a boy offered
assistance; but after a while one ventuTed
to suggest: .azeiua5i1lH ,ga} ssaT
Throw the Billy down, sir"
ouMr. Clay at once accepted and adopted
the report of that committee, and trip
ping the goat up, essayed to pass on.
3 Before he could fairly turn any way,
! however, the goat was up in lofty pre-
paration for a new charge.
Mr.. Clay gave his enemy the floor, or
the pavement, once more, and, keeping
him there, turned to his new advertiser
with the question::
D. 80 And what shall ] do now?'' 500
.ot"- Cut and run, sir, replied theslad.t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
A Lady in WantaOf a Dying Husband.

Mr.. j. @. fUthof, second house surgeon
at Guys Hospitald London, arelates the
following incident in the Lancet: "A we'll
dressed and lady-like female, with a
strong French accent, asked to see me,
and requested that the interview might
! be a private one, as the subject upon
which she wished to speak was, to use
her own words "a delicate one" A
young woman, relative or friend of
hers, was entitledsto inherit some prop
erty if married but, being single, there
was prospect of her losing it, AS no
suitable husband seemed likely to APP
pear, she was desirous of finding some.
5Fdyingo man, of what position it mat
tered not, to whom she might be form
ally married, and so obtain the property,
while at the same time the link might be
slender, and soon broken. This they had
not been able to manage in France, where
she lived, and they had accordingly sent
over to London hospital, where they
hoped for success. / was requested to
find such dying man suitable for the
object If he weFesa widower and had
children, they would make some pro
vision for the children. need not dwell
upon the answer given to such request.
z 1t would be curious to know if the same
attempt has been made at other London
HOSPITALS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
90 Cen. su1ly,s Indian Daughter.

Na-A A0at [st. fauf MINI J Poneer-press 'i'4-
aHhe' YanktoTa (Dak.1 Herald reiterates
the statement that the late Gen. Suliy
left Sioux daughter, and that she is
now living on the Yanktons reservation; (;
and the Bon Homme Oak. Citizen says:
The Indians call her Ah-kee-chee-dah
We-chin-chee, soldiers girl d.. When
last we saw her, about nine years ago,
she was about fourteen years Of age, and
the best looking girl in that part of the
country. We think her mother is.a half
breed. Her mother said in our presence
at the house of Collins La Mont that the
girl was Gen. .Sully's daughter, and shat
the General sent her dresses and money
quite often, and also offered to have her
educated" - ''ii
isi The Press and Ddkohan publishes a
letter from a correspandentsat White
Swan, which tells the whole story as
follows: @ bes a4g = seee
g Gen. sully, when Captain in the I'd
Infantry, took half breed girl, daughter
of Peg Leg Smith, trapper of the
Rocky Mountains, at Pierre, in 1856.
He brought her with him to Fort Ran
dali, lived with her in a tent, and, in
1857 had female child by her, to whom
he gave the name aof Madeline.A Col.
Gardner has seen GEM Sully playing
with the child, and Mr.. .Guion, the in-
terpreter, can swear that Madeline is
the daughter of Gen, Suily, The girl is
now living on the agency. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
A Soap Mine.

- Boston Journal Of Conmerce1
.1e A natural soap mine has been struck
in EIko County, Nevada, 1t is a remark
able stratum that rests horizontally in a
+ steep bluff of volcanic matter which
fanks the eastern side of Smiths Creek
Valley. The stratum ofEstea titelis from
three to ten feet i'm diameter. 1t is
easily worked, and the farmers, cattle
menAand sheep herders in thatiregion all
ssuse the natural article for Washing pur-
poses. Chemically considered, this pecu-
liar clay is a hydrated silicate OF alum
ina, magnesia, potash and lime. When
the steatite is first dug from the stratum
n looks like immense masses of mottled
castiIe soap, the mottling element being
a small percentage of iron oxide.-asA few
days ago Professor Stewart, of Virginia
: Citygreceived a sample of the soap pre-
pared by firln9ir ElSo, who have un-
! dertaken to Introduce it into hemarket.
is similar in appearance TO the CASTLE
soap sold in large bars. Nothing is
added to the mineral but a trifle more
alkali and some scenting extracts. It's
detersiye qualities are as powerful az
those of any manufactured soap. q
aaaa Hlw sm nmaT ,stllv1oaA ia LAB
.bsagnazsga eeEsA1as1ae .aa 80 aeg
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
TnE EN,AND rnrE Ez.E+

There was young girl Of Carlisle
. Whose lucky old parent " struck ilesN 2 w
t,- , Then 70 lfef best bean
She said !: q You're too loW3
For only the wealthy smile"
But, sudden, that well 1t q gin eout; J"
In fast disctfitiniied to spout
And then the yOufg girl
fsl.. Took her 6pout of curl a
And guessed she would marry that louti'
@Ige The aIOut y didn't we'd worth cent,
And thus for that maiden he Wentfz
5000 q The gal that dads ilet
" i'll sour and spile
Had better hitch on TO some Gent"
No Gent instituting a raid
Up0h her affections, she stayed i3 %
a. And stay there she viii
To the end Of the bill
G A sour, lean, spoOky old maid. EaaHLs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
rhs,. }. Horse,s Va Woannderfnl Memorz.

+ The powers of horses memory weie
illustrated at Rochester, N. Y, recently
where the driver of a hook and ladder
truck tried an experiment. Three and
a half years ago the city sold team Of
horses that had been used for drawing
the. truck gand since then they had been
employed in different work. sOne day
recently the driver. took the horses into
the truck house and turned them loose,
whereupon each went directly TO his own
stall, and when gong was sounded they
ran cut and took their accustomed posi-
tions at the tongueiof the machine. Is
a0nos aal -T-- TT---r~-at Eeh8e
Az Iowa Limburger cheese. factory
was struck by lightning the other night,
and the lightning got che worst Of it.
s f@ % n9aA4i1eaEl amahasgaeai Ga IA
U1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09

For mars, time tables and All iniormatlon 10 re-
gard 20 this route, calf on or address M
EFhr q rEor WI DANLEY.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. Ea,hyil.e' Tenn.
Pass ARt.. Chattanf 0ga Tenn.
A. D. WRENNE.
tupIT7su a TraY. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09

/ talks like "a b0Ok.11 9'iWell, when you
come to volume second send him to
me.2o7.iaH . 4 u7sIss " sdl la llis
g4sTHERE is a young lady at Newport
/ who reioices in fifteen complete toilets,
| Including hats, gloves and slippers. If
| that young lady would only sell thirteen
of her Complete toilets, and give the
proceeds to the poor, the angels would
/ hold ratification meeting. a1nsss7T @ "a
sIr too often happens that in pursuing
happiness we are, as twere, only chasing
| a. pig with a CREASED tail-Hackensack
| REPUBLICAN. Well, what do you expect7
The Declaration Of Independence only
promises the pursuit of happiness, not
/ its possession. .-4,SoDaerUiLl journal. ~
r. HARVEY SooFIELD, of West Farms,
/ had a. COW for sale, and one day along
l came a purchaser. 10 q is she with ealfT'
i hes asked Now, Harvey didn't know
whether he wanted such COW, and so
/ to make no mistake which might fus-
1trate the sale, he answered: Partly"
Isl THE eNorristOwn Herald tells good
hstory about a ruralite who purchased an
alarm clock one day last week, and re-
turned it the next afterneona2 He said
THAT it made such an internal racket
/ in the morning that he couldn't sleep.
AN old farmer, intent. On making his
will, was asked by the lawyer the name
of his wife, when he grayely replied:
q Well, indeed, l really don't recollect
what it is: we've been married for up
ward of for5ys years, and always called
her my old woman" The lawyer left a
blank, to be filled up when his old
woman's name was inserted.-E ErchGnge.
u
WHEN a bee brings pollen into the
hive, he advances to the cell in which it
is to be deposited, and kicks it off; an
other bee, one of the indoor hands comes
along and rams it down with his head
and packs into the cell as the dairy-maid
packs butter into firkin.--Slohn Bur
Touqhs. We would prefer not to have
any dairy-naid to pack our butter that
way TrGveIers Record If our butter
must be packed in that way, let it be
done by a bald-headed dairy-maid.-
Rome Sentinel. s
TIE london Void says: aThere are
few women who, if they have exhibited
the. Judgment and tact which generally
command a eertainmeasure of happines'
in life, arrive at middle age. without
acquiring an expression Of face which Is
often no bad substitute for actual beauty.
Character and experience hleave their
markuponI feminine countenanee in
more conspicuous degree even than
time itself, and when a woman has once
passed the age of thirty her, face pro
claims, with increasing distinetness,
whether She is a daughter of wisdom or
Of ffolly.s' eai snoh e7aa o. saimiaia
glnlg a1peX .ssnalab lias 5a
.zkWoa I u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
wanted to See the Edito1..

...f 4r5 Wanted TO see tne EulIOTs .-s.. &
"a A man on the, cars was offered a news
baber, He took 1t, looked at the head
inc. and then threw it taside!with disgust,
and remarked: 'e@= "s.'A
-sa"I dom want any news fromthat pa
ber." b1A 3. - .anTu1 s.oEy 4
/" t.supposs that everybody read It in
these parts" answered, Has Las it it been beer
fTl5 Pitehing q into to me 9lv Great CasarE I
Z sbo1ild think theyhatl4d Butyol1 just let
me meet the editor of that paper 2
You never make any thing by strik-
P ING iargetIit6rv Isaids !" Better grin and
be9 tit.'t3 lo svlbsdN 9df l0 safg1ss
srsP Yes, that's albright for you to say;
! but just let me meetthat man! II show
him how to run q !, ,neesYyysPaperr,1"l basss--
".What did he doT ..-.~.
e "Do7 He did atiedi. Here's how il
is: T often go to Springfield in the even
ing, and come home on the first train
in the morning. Well, one night | met
I an old crony. and we went to the Music
Hall and the theatre, When We came
! out we met some friends. OF Fcourse !
! could not get right out SO i treated;
I then Jim treated and the Others treated;
in fact we were having a pretty good
time, when some fellows came in and
began to,raise a. row. Ingless than NO
Etime the police we're in and had US. The
next morning / was hauled before the
court and fined $40. [ did not care
much, because gave false name, and
l krew my wife Couldn't find it out; but
the next morning, Pll be eternally con-
fused if that very paper didn't have it
all in, and my name too.' z49ia9rhs
Did your wifessee it %
d "I should say she did, lotaf1a
r, fafhDid she make afuss2' suf4 81 w
q {" Fuss! Godfrey, Elihu! Are you mar
riedT' ~, - 80 ~. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09

YoUNeq lady to recently married
friend :" Is he all you hoped forT'
''Why, of course" " '-" Fine fellow, gem
teelP' ,a'tNfore than that, elegant. He
talks like a book.aa Swell, when you
come to volume second send him to
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09

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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-09
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