davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Washington Letter.
speciq, Correspondence Of the opsravrs

Special Correspondence of the OBSERVER
WAsHNGvoa, D. c., Dec. is, 1880.
The Washington Post is, 50
far as / know, the only Demo-
cratic paper of consequence
which wishes to force upon the
House of Representatives. at this
session, the discussion Of politi-
cal subjects. Just what is to be
gained in that wayitis impossi-
Fble to see. 1880
The only really political sub
ject that has been before the
House, SO far, is the proposition
to reenact the substance of the
22nd Joint Rnle. Will any one
say that the Democrats can make
profitable fight in advocating
that discarded and indefensible
Rule? The substitute offered
for it by Senator Morgan is a
great Improvement, but it is far
from perfection.
But, letting alone the demer-
Its of the measure, why discuss
any subject of a political char
acter when necessary business
pushes for attention? The ses-
sion must close on March 4th,
and every working day between
this time and that is demanded
lif the actually necessary work
of the session is to be done. BY
necessary work, / mean, first, the
appropriation bills; second, a
trefunding bill; third, q reappor-
tionment, bill, SO that the grow
ling sections of the country may
profit by their growth immedi-
tately in-the House Represen-
tatiNes as they immediately gain
in the Senate on their admission
las, States into the Union; fourth,
a bill Rappropi.iating money for
the Improvement Of the Missis-
sippi river. There will undoubt-
eddy be other measures of impor-
lance to act on. Unless the
Democratic party wishes to dis
appoint the people generally, it
will hardly neglect these mat
tiers of business for other sub
jects.. ~ e 80 80
The House debate on the re-
funding bill viii probably close
on tomorrow, and a vote be la
ken then OF ON Monday. oA" e
Common expectations is that
the w God bill, authorizing a long
time bond at threeper cent. for a
sufficient amount to retire the
five and six per cent. bonds,
payable next year win pass. The
saying to the government in M
terest, after the refunding is COM.
pleted, will be over $12,O 600
per year. Astlle refunding will
probably be limited by law as
TO expense, there is reason to be-
lieve that Secretary Sherman's
successor will be unable to en-
rich a whole. syndicate OF bank
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Greenback.

En-. OBSERVER We showed
in our article Of 18th inst, that
the farmer only got so cts. for
bis bnshel of wheat, under our
present financial system, when
he should have had one dollar.
1t is not only the wheat raiser
that fails to get just price for
his labor but is the case with
every man in this country with
out he is either a banker, bond OF
office holder; these three classes
are sucking the life 'bloou'out Of
other classes of society. These
three classes grow richer year
by year and are rapidly absorb
ing all the wealth ofithe country,
while other CLASSES are growing
poorer. How are you rene
dyIthis2 / am asked. i will tell
you how it gan and will be rem
edied, or a domestic government
smoothing but a financial dream:
First, by paying off all u. S.
bonds as they fall due, with gold,
silver and non7interest bearing
treasury notes, making them q
legal tender for all debts, public
and private. Repeal the nation
al banking laws, let the governs
ment make all the money, if
there is any fear that the money
will not be properly distributed,
there can be repositories in every
town, Unnecessary. Pay the dis
tributing officer a salary, and LET
him loan to thelpeople at a very
low rate ofinterest, just enough
to ayexpenses.u Pay the bonds
off. Men that have means in
vested in bonds are not going Id
heard their money whenp paid off!
They will start savings banks,
engage in manufacturing, min
ing building railroads or some
thing of the kind to make more
money.Gn ,soil9disgaa 10 o9nof
The resources for investing in
this country appear inexhausti-
bic and such investments would
find employment for all the sur
plus labor of the country. I'm
der this system Of finance, the
wheat farmer would get a dollar
a bnshel for his wheat; the men
who handle it between producer
and customer would get pay for
their labor; the customer would
get it near the game price he does
now. But neither producer or
consumer would be robbed of
part of their labor to pay inter-
est on the bond and the national
bank for its currency. The pres
dent ofIthe national bank would
be transformed into president of
a cotton mill, Touring mill or
some other branch of industry,
the cashier of his bank would al
SO hsye.the same sort of transfer.
.II When the bonded system and
the usury system are abolished
this country will be free, not I'M
til then. 1t is more despotic
and dangerous to American lib.
erty than African slavery that
was. confined to color. This ex-
tends to all debtors, of all colors.
Let us be free. Who can object?
Rally around the flag of prog
ress. Ills there, land there alone,
you can find hope and freedom,
~ Il .sTssalls1pq NATIONAL, B
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Tribnss of Respect.

Alta meeting 9ofd the United
Friends oflTemperance, atNor-
ris Greek, CLEAN of Hope Coun-
lcil, No. 400, December 8, 1880,
IT. Il. Williamson and Mrs. Cam
non were appointed committee
to draft resolutions on the death
of our young sister Belle G. III
gert:gd ,b9Iusa oYod8 yHgqmoo
Whereas, Goblin His unboun-
ed goodness and mercy ,ihas call
ed from the fields of labor and
sorrow to those ofirest andre
ward our devoted sister, Belle
Tgert,I lin the morning of a life,
whose,dawning gave promise Of
usefulness and devotion to- the
lgreattemperance causcIo There
fore, be itassoqInq gaimTai gof
|,m Resolccd, That we havelost a
faithful worker and b true ioyer
oftemperanee, yet ewould sub
missively yield tofthis dispenser
ton of Providence, and thank
God for the precious evidence
we have that She is now drink
ling of the clear waters of heaven
and restingin the shade of a tree
planted by His own dear hand,
F. Resolved, That We tender elr
heartfelt sympathies to, thesgood
father and mother, who with
hearts nh torn and bleeding, are
living in sweet anticipation of
the good time nj asi54sY5n % q
When friends shall meet again, who have
frg loved,
And embraces shall Sc sweet 10
Az the dear Redeemer' o feet, al ifilft9'
When they meet to part no more, Fhe have
Resosred, That a COPY ofthest
resolutions be furnished the fam
lily of the deceased and a copy
be spread upon tue minutes Of
this Lodge and q copy be sent
| to the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
for publication. !.
r. L. WILLIAMSON, 8 ( -
Mrs MoLLIE CANNON,
4 80 eLl ~ 9le Committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

The investigation into the
fraudulent1life insurance bust
ness of Pennsylvania makes a
great sensation, and startling
facts have been brought out, 1t
seems that agents of eo-opera-
tive associations have been in
the habit ofplacing riskson aged,
sick and dying people. and get
ting them passed as good risks
by the subseryienta doctors.
Generally relatives or friends of
the persons insured arc made
the nominal benefciaries, but the
understanding was that the
spectators should keep up the
policies by paying the assess
ments and take the lions share
of the money when the patients
die.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

Over four Thousand people
witnessed the hanging Of Ed.
Long, col, for themurder Of Ii
tins Rogers, Saturday at jackson,
Tenn. lie made a brief speech
on the scaffold, declaring he
killed Rogers in cold blood that
he deserved death by the gall
lows, ard was ready to meet it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

Prof. Phi. j. Green. Of BIoli-
no, is a candidate for State Su-
perintendent Of Pubic Instrua-
ton. Ia is recesnmendcd by
the best citizens of Lincoln Co.,
without reference to politics. He
IS an enthusiast on the subject
OF education. He is an excellent
teacher, and thoroughly familiar
with the educational needs of
the State, and if selected to fiji
the station named, would prove
an efficient officer, M -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

Inthe railroad suit recently on
trial in the Winchester Circuit
Court, in which Mrs. Garner
sued the N. and G. r. r. for
damages sustained in the death
of her husband in the bridge dis
aster near this place about a
year ago, the jury gave her $780,
900. Il Anew trial was granted
by the Court for the reason, we
are told, thatthe amount award
led is excessive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

NorthernD Democrats cast near
" 5000, 900 votes, and had but
IL electors. NorthernlR Republic
cans threw S,25o,O0o votes, and
yet had 214 electors. If any
body imagines that the present
system of choosing President and
Vice-P President is just and fair or
suited to the present needs of
the country, his ideas must be
grotesque, or his, imagination
out of gear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
OFF for Texas.
, PULASKI Herald.l

/ About one hundred persons
took the esenihggtrain at Pnlas-
kilast Tuesday for Texas. Most
of; them werenfrom the SOUTH
west portion of Lincoln-a few
we're from Giles. The immigra-
ton movement pouring into the
Lone Star State is immense.i or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

We have made arrangements
with the Nashville CHRISTINA
advocate, organ of the M. &c.
Church, South, by which we can
FURNISH that journal and the
OBSERVER for $3.50, cash in adj
vance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

The Western Farmers. Alma
nae for 1881 is q very valuable
book, containing y pages and
VIII cost the purchaser only ten
cents. 1t has articles On stock,
timber, silk-culture, seeding,
mnlching, &c. Of interest. Ii
may be ordered through Pettey.
of this place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

The aggregate cost Of the late
war ar between the nqrthandlsosth,
is, by the Secretary of the Treasr
nry,put at So, zee, 72g, 500, This
IS whar it costlthe north to main
tam the Union. The cost to the
sonth OF the cffos% to DESTROY it
was not probably less than 81
OOo,00Q;990. Add this to the
tirst. item, and the cost to the
Whole country, is found to have
been oyer ten billions Of dollars.
or 300 for each man, woman
and child in the United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

We expect to soon send a list
of new Subscribers to the Home
and Farm, and any persons de-
sirops OF having their names
included will let us know atouce.
~ fseyeral publications that were
offered to rs as premiums, we
selected Home and Farm be-
cause it is a most excellent lite
7'ary and farm journaI-it is a
southern publication, and, there
fore, adapted to our climate, soil
and customs, and it. is published
by a responsible firm that will
perform its promises, There
will-he no missing numbers. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

We baYe received the Janua-
ry numbes of OR little Ones.
which is, as its name implies, a
magazine for Juveniles. 1t has
a corps of correspondents that
have that peculiar gift of wri-
ting for the little ones. It's IL
lustrafions are elegant and fhg
strpctlyeJas well as entertaining.
A years subscription would Be
a holiday present that would not
fail to gladden. the heart of the
little one. $1.50 a year. i RUS
sell Publishing Company, 143 A
fremont Street, Boston. Mass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

The time has been when diseases of the
Kidneys were considered serious affections,
but fortunately all fear Of any fatal results
from these troubles are dispeiled by the
csrtuinty with which Days Kidney Pad
always acts 'tof bs.< III. <
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

At Asheeille, ~ o., Friday
night, a lot Of young men COM
cluded to have some fun at the
expense of a young man named
Wells, who was Of a weak mind
and had been drinking. One of
the boys pretending to be an Of
Ificer, made an attempt to arrest
aim, and being frightened he
left and started for his home on
Sandy Musk, but missed the
way. Hisfriends in the morning
found him dead in the woods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
THE HOME AND FARM,

44af.e0sEs lfLtf-fF ~ 'hA AZ ft-s+-.
an excellent illustrated SEMI
monthly paper printed in Louis
.yille,e Ky. It is a mpdel farm 2.
and family paper, and we Sc
lected it because Of it's merits,
and because. its publishers are
responsible men who willsfiH or
ders faithfully Every stlbscri-
Der to the OBSERVER who pays
all arrearges, and 50 for one year
in advance, within q reasonable
time, will receive the Home and
Farm freq Qffnh dfgesa as b1oaH
~ This is an unusual Opportuni-
ty, and will remain open only ia
few weeks. .9e IL 9s9gq ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

What is it thatnever fails 10 cure Sick
and Nervous Headache? Dr., Highlands
Lightning relief. Fer sale By all druggists
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

DR.. Ragland's Celebrated Lightning Re
| lief is the greatest discovery Of the age 70
the relief Of pain. For sale by ali drug
gisis. nov l476m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

DR.. highlands Lightning Relief is sure
cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. For
sale by all druggists. nov.f4-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
AGENTS AND CANyASsERS

Make from s25 to $50 per week SELL
lag goods for Z. C. RIDE0UT, & 60. 40
Barclay Street, New York. Send for their
Catalogue and terms ang 10 '60-1v
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
+ a a RARE OFFER .
"A Good Semi Monthly Paper Free
to OBSERVER Subscribers.

/ We have made arrangements
to present. freeo to- every adj
vance-paying subscriber to the
OBSERVER for one year, H--a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Nashville, ChatiaRo1ga&S.louis
RAIEROAo
Is Your Best Routef

RCSiNESS men and pleasure seeke
1Bthis route offers ycu good time rood
connections and good reconnaissance
houhd-trip Iskets can be purchased at
pfineipal Offices 'er all the prominent Springs
and Summer resorts bOtk in Northwest
and Southeast
This IS your Best, Shortest and Quickes.
Route by which 70 reach Memphis. st. Louis
and cities Of the Nevth-west.
Emigsants wishin g 10 go to the greatSOuth-
west you are offered better Time and Con-
eciions by this route than by any other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

oepeea At the Same Old stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-08
PlEeogfN!'ysAa e
nECREED

q.
Into all lives some rain must fall,
D Into all eyes some tear-drops start,
Whether they fall as gentle shower,
Or fall like fire from an aching heart.
Into all hearts some sorrow must creep,
Into all souls some doubling come,
Lashing the waves of life's great deep.
From dimpling waters 10 settling foam.
Over all paths some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp thorns spring,
Tearing the flesh TO bitter wounds,
Or entering the heart with their bitter sting
Upon all brows rough winds must blow,
1 Over all shoulders cross be lain,
Bowling the pain in its lofty height 'isl
Down to the dust in bitter pain.
Into all hands some duty thrust
Unto all arms some burden given,
Crushing the heart with its drsary weight
Or lifting the soul from earth TO heaven
Into all hearts and homes and lives
Gods dear sunlight comes streaming down
Gliding the ruins of life's great plain
Weaving for all golden crown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-08
Matrimonial Twinkles.
IChicago Journal. I

Husband" said a North Side
wife yesterday, 81 think we need
a filter for our hydrant.'' HBut
that would increase our grocery
bill, DEAR" replied the head of
the family with u twinkle in the
corner of an eye. "IIow so?'
queried she. 'By our systems
losing Just so much brain food
from the water, you know!'
he said. "Well, you are wei
come to have your part Of the
water unfiltered," she continued.
~Aye, but | need it's 'brain-fOod'
the least Of any in the family"
declared he, looking at her pro-
vokingly. There was a momen-
tary pause when she retorled: Il
can see that you are entirely right
having no brain to feed, dear,
what should you Hant of brain
food?" lie looked up at her
lagain-this time appealingly--
and it was noticed that the twin
tkle no longer dwelt in his eye.
1T had gone over To hers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-08
Mail 1RE,trestery.
4 Fayctteviile POst-Ofice.'


Railroad--leaves every day except Sun
a.y a Q: rs An; arrives ats: ~ pm: Supplies
az followlng offices: kclso, Lincoln, tlynt-
vile. Oregon. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
ssafop Salem, Xinchester, and Dechcrd'
SbelLyville stage-arrftes Monday, wed
nasd.v and Friday at IL A. NJ; leaves same
5svs stzPM. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
h.rr aBOonsxille, County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville stage--leaves Monday and
rhursdsy at 8 A. a.: arrives Tuesday and
Tr;day at Bpm, Supplies Goshen. Halle
Greer- Mer;dianville and Huntsville. q
sheibyyilIe hack-lsayes Mondays and
Thnrsdays At 6 An; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;Jaxrat.5 r. n. Supplies Norris Creek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shclbyville.
paIsski horse~4srriyes eves Saturday al
1l.al,.x. leaves same day a. 1890; Supplies
Crraston, NiIlslIe, Pisgah, Bradshaw and
"pI Pisncbe horse-leayes every Tuesday and
rr;dsv at "a. NJ; strives Wednesday AID
ssturdaxat3P.H. Supplies Canlargo, Mo.
Inc Coid Water. Blanche. "-'.s''
p'.ors Uill horse-aTrives every Satur.
d.v At II n; lcayes same Fdayfat lr NJ.
P.ssrsburg horse--ieayes SaturI4y at : 4
.fN.yt;yes at SIN same day. Supplies
p1,,f,o,r Station and Petersburg.
Wansv Orders can ibe obtained at this Of
e.anaon most Offices insall parts ef the U
n:sad States. Alist Of Money Order office
...sy he seen on application Rates OF CON
.,,;ss;on Cor Money Orders are as follows;
10, exceeding SIS. ......... =. ~ cent
0ver Is aDd not exceeding $50 !sis 90
a. 3o do do 4O...-20 do
~ 40 dc. Dc, 80, = 70 do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-08
Romantic Marriage.

A remarkable wedding recent
ly took place at midnight when
the moon, ,shone upon the moon
sinners in the piny woods Of
North Carolina. Buck Shelton,
a daring and desperate moonshi-
ner, was the groom, and Lille
|Latour, the pretty eighteen-year-
old daughter of Morgan Latour
the "King of the STILL" was the
bride. The cotirsesof their true
love was as crooked as the whis-
| XIV made in their stills. Fol
days they were so closely watch.
ed that the ceremony could not
take place. Finally, riding te
the most inaccessible part of
the county, two men were sta
toned as pickets and two Others
secured the country for a 5 cler'
gyman. After riding twenty
seven miles a Baptist ministeI
was found, who, when told tha'
The was wanted to perform Ger
emony for a dying man, wen
and quickly made the twain one
for doing which he was surprised
at being slapped on the back b.
the happy man, receiving $50 il
gold and "three cheers for tn
| parson, boys" ."ssk. H aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-08

Presbyterian, Fsyettcville---no regular
services; Sunday school at An.
MctI,o.listAserviees every Sabbath at
lO:3O and at night; Rev Soweil, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'clock. AZ
Cumberland Presbyteria an-seryicetA ev-
cry Sabbath 1920 and at night: Rev W. y
Tcmpleton, pastor; Sunday school O'Clock.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
LIST Sabbath each month at III and night by
the Methodists, Rev w B Lowey and L
Carpenter- -2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
atlI br the Associate Reformed Presbyterl-
ans, Rev B Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school Vt
Ar presbyterian, New Hope services lsi
and 3r,l saIsbaths at II; Bethel, 2nd and
lth Sabl,aths az Il--iRev A S Sloan, pastor,
Methodist. Mulberry-scrvices Bird sun
day in ezch month at IL o'clock aud every
Sunday night; Rev T II Hinson, pastor; Sun
K.nt;sss sNulberry4-serviees lst Sabbath
In zach month at NJ Rev Wm-Huff, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
,-rx;ces 2nd Sabbath in each month atll
and night; Rev w Templeton. pastor.
IInited Presbyterian, Lincoln--serVices
every Sabbath at ll:l5 A n; R"V David
Stran oastSs; Sunday school at ~.
I;hertv Groye-seryicss 2nd Sabbath a
1lAM; KevT L Darne.l, preacher in charge
Methodist Shady Grove, iA(Shelton''
creeke-scrsices 2nd Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev N Il Tucker preacher II
charge. III -LEF.T.!B =
Cumbcrlahdrresbyte yterian, ,SulphurSpring'
services Bird Sabbath IL o'clock; leT Wn
Estill pastor.
Methodist, Oak Bill--seFvices 4th Sab
,,.ih each month at 10 a. m; / L Darnel
preacher ia charge. .saoeWo ~, =, u
cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Re'
j d Tigert, pastor. IL,
e,iIsoseect Wells iiiIl, Saturday before 2
s,,ndsy. each month, Rev B I King. pastor
Wester's Creek, Saturday before 4tif Sun
sav each month, Rev b r. King, PASTOR !
Methodist, Flyntville-7servlces an san 40
bsth Al 1890 A. M;.Mt Hermon, fhntYill
grc,,s;f sc, vices lst Sabbath at 1880 A NJ
M.crJouia. Fliutville circuit, services 3r
S.bbsth at 1880 AfM-Rey5 Nj h'Iueke
urescher in charge. -
Union. Ist Sunday; Providence, 2nd' Lib
erty Grove, l3rd; Oak Hill Attn; heF
DaraelI, preacher in charge. 3s.e .F !,
gt;ioh. Methodist, .n.sr lle-preacf
inc on 2nd Sunday in each mon TIA at
and on Satrrda y at ii A NJ, before u
9ndaud 4th sunday, Rev 5 N Cherry Pastf
Norris Creek Church, six nles north Q
Favetteviil~, services every zud anu II
Sundsy, Rey.,J 3. ITig-rt, PASTOR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-08
Given in Love.

A little girl Z years old died in
the city Of Philadelphia. When
the doctor told her that she could
not live,she bade her mother send
for the pastor of the church, and
gave him her little savings bank.
0s'Open it,,'' she said. There
were 81 and a few cents in it.
as'Take them," said the child,
sand build a church for poor
people, mind, who sit in the
back seats of your church. They
must not pay anything. / want
ali the seats to be free" m
The Clergyman took the mon
ey. 5"My child" he said solemn
Ily, cit shall be done with Gods
help:
When the child was dead he
placed her little bank and the
pittance it contained OH the pull
pit, and told her story. Tears
were in every eye. One veal
thy man after another came for
ward with his offering. Chill
dren came, women also, and the
poor with their mites. And in
due time, the completed church
ready for its poor occupants was
dedicated to the services of God
who willed that the widows mite
and the poor little baby's offer
ing should not fail on its GRAND
A somewhat similar case oc-
CURED in Milwaukee, Wis. A
poor woman, dying in an infirm-.
airy under the ci srge of the good
DR.. Passavant, in Pittsburg, gave
him a gold dollar. I''' - 'i'.'
81 have always tried to give
something to those poorer thar
myself" she said. "When / am
dead give this in charity, ane
give it, if possible, in Milwaukee
my old home"
A year passed, and DR.. Passa,
want still kept the coin, when he
was called on to establish an In
firmary similar to his own. l
\ The story of the dollar wa'
l told, and awakened sympathy
Subscriptions poured in, and TIN
subscribers, with one voice, a
greed that the great building
when finished, should bear th'
name Of the poor widow. s.
Surely no good word is spokel
in vain. We may not, as il
these cases, be able to have tn
'lechoes widespread, but Coz
hears them. q TEECuI +