davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

Mr.. GEORGE r. SAGE, who has
been appointed U. S. Judge for the
Southern District of Ohio, is a son-in-
law of the late Tom Corwin, and was
recommended by the leading lawyers
of Cincinnati and the entire Ohio
delegation in Congress.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

SECRETARY Chandler has ordered
the eight hour system to be adopted
in all of the Navy Yards, for the
present.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

Fresh and pure Sweet Milk is cheaper
than meats and more healthy. Give me
your orders and il will be delivered from
my milk cart to any part of the city,
Price low. J. w. WILSON.
sept u If,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

BEST COOKING OIL 70 CENTS
per gallon, at
March r. G. a. HENLEY'S.
National Republican., 1883-10-31
MIStfllant0uS.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IF AND IF.


"If you are suffering from poor health
'or languishing on bed of sickness,
take cheer, If you are simply ailing, or
If you feel weak and dispirited, with
out clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you."
"Ifyou are Minister, and have overtaxed your
self with your pastoral duties; or u Mother, worn
'out with care and work or a Man of Business or
Laborer, weakened by the strain of your everyday
duties; or Man of Letters, toiling over your
midnight work, Hop Bitters will surely strengthen
'you."
"Ifyou are suffering from
'over-eating or drinkingany
fndiscrotion or dissipation,
'or are young and growing
too fast, us is often the case.
"0rif you are in the workshop, on the
farm. at the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing,
toning, or stimulating, without intoxi-
eating; II you are old, blood thin and
impure pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop Bltters is what
you need TO give you new life, health,
and vigor"
Ifyou are costiVe or dyspepuc, orsuf-
fering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, I'll
your own fault If you remain i'll.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for a cure
70 Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find Balm in Gilead"
in Hop Bitters
If you are frequenter or a resident
ofa miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge Of all coun-
tries-malaria, epidemic, bilious, and
intermittent fevers-by the use of Hop
Bitters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, Hop Bitters will give you fur skin, rich
blood, the sweetest breath, and health. $500 will
be paid fora case they will not cure or help.
That poor bedrIdden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture OF
health by few bottles of Hop Bitters costing but
a trihe. oel9mwfW1m
National Republican., 1883-10-31
Gra6tIrs' t5uiAt.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE wEsT sTy1AwAsH1NgToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER!
STEEL RAILS.


s%heduls % TO take effect SUNDAY, MAY ia, 1854
IxN EenNe washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and Htreet-
TOT GhlCago Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis,
cosches aud Palace sleeping Cars to above pojnis
sg,nout chengei 1910 a. m. daily to Chicago, except
For Plttsburg at $50 a. m. and $40 D. M, daily: $40
" m; to Pittshurg, Cleveland, and Detroit, with
SIteepihg Cars to Pittsburg
dhsr Toledo aud Detroit via Monroeville 1915 H. M.
uaally, with Sleepers for Toledo.
a., rams Tor Philadelphia and New York at $40 y m.
wit6 pSSNp pSTGept ~ sunday M And G'o p M daily,
EOr baltimore on week days, s. $50, 640, 7.4J SD
and lVV3 O. M, l2iO &sO 1885, s. $3.50, tJo $40 $50 4
For baltimore on Sundays. $50 7i5. ipa A. M ,1.ai
$50, ., $40, $40, Z, $40 g40 " m.
n for Annapolis, $40 a. M, 1910 hu IiO; sunday,
For way Stations between Washington and Bnltl.
nOrS bfO a. M, 1910 b. M. Sa 100, and il:J1 p.
M IN. Eor stations on metropolitan Branch 1lj daily,
except sunday $3.50 M, A:i5 aud 54 D. M daily; for
Staunton $40 u. tu daily except sunday; for Hagrrs.
% ssu Frederick, $50 a. M, 1918 ti5 p. M daily,
:. For nagerStowu OiS q. M. daily, except Sunday
glrIns arrive from the West daily. o2o, 7a5 a. NJ,
i, From New York nnd Philadelphia 2;55, $50 a. m.
ually, $40 p m. daily except sunday.
. From Annapolis, $50 q. n 1850 6;37 D. M; sunday,
lU:iOa M, G.31 y.
From Stauntop. si5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick aud intermediate points, S25 H. nl,
~ M, &li i2O p m. and D. III. daily, except sun
MAINS IN a. in, M; p M; daily tgm Pont Of Rocks
$40, i:l5 73O, D. giiO and 1890 a. M tgiS 25O T. 40
We 200, Q, and 1880 p m. On sundays 2, f40, 7l5
GS and hlOn M 1890. $40. 3, 6;2b, 7Q, and p. m,
al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For hirtlcr Information apply the Baltimore ami
ppmIo p ilCket Oihce washington stauon ble and 1851
where orderswil be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point in the city,
LORD, q. T.. a.
National Republican., 1883-10-31
CHESApEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NOltHHWEST.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.
on and after SUNDAY. October II. 1854, passenger
trains OF this route will leave Washington from b. &
S:35 a. M.-Way Mall daily. except sunday f,r
Cllnon Forgs and intermediate stations op e,7e
l:5O i. M-LouIsvILLE AND oINcINN sqt
man cars 70 louisville: Richmond TO Cncllii
without change; arriving, Columbus. Ohio at =: -
pm: Winchester, 2:l5 p, M; Cincinnati G.2i D.
m; Lexington; S:l5 p M. Louisville, Z y. N
%, all points West. southwest and Northwest.
lO'35 M.-Night express daily, except sunday. for
Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations oil c. Il
lion 4. n; For Newport News, Old Point, and Nor.
ISlH tdal!y, except sunday arriving Newp r.
Apply G. 20. Ry. onice 5la Pennsylvania avenue;
" NJ Ity. Office, bOl Pennsylvania avenue and b. "
II. W. FULLER, CIV SMITH, FRANK TnIee,
TJNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE no TUE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER II, 1888:
S:3j a. M-New orleans Mail daily, making close
connections to all points South and southwest.
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danville to
Montgomery and Montgomery to New orleans;
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
1850 i. M.-Lonsvc Fast Line daily via charlottes-
VILE Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and All " e8tern Points maxi lg direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars Washington to Louisville
1885 p, M.-sonthern Mail and Express daily, to all
points South and southwest via Danville and
Pullman sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
via Charlotte, aud Charlotte 70 Montgomery.
m. daily, except sunday Warrenton trains leave
Waslinston at so, g. m. and i;5O p. m. daily;
panW SkSs oce Snn an pa a m a. nnn Hnrs M Com
M. SLAUGHTER N. MACDANIEL.
National Republican., 1883-10-31

rINHE GREAT
i y rur ITENNMsYtyANIA ITdESNENMs I, ROUTE ,,.-
STEEL ERE2gfhH Ais iEsEAMfkKa MkaSitTENrP SfEHARIP FGS
TRAINS LEAyE WAsIfiiNdToN, from station,
For pitspqrg and the West Chicago Limited Ex.
press OF Palace sleeping tars at g!99 a. m. daily;
HARRISBURG 70 Cincinnati Western EXPRESS 7:sI p.
n nn,f daily with Palace Cars g piisbnrg and tiucih
ES 1 SoIpm3uS % and e. - l. & + r. e. with sleep
M daily Tor IsSnrs aud The wv West. Pt psadsS SiS s
sHSgpn9G HST REasAS'pESpr A Epro SGd HGGaEEG
FSr hrle, Canandagua, Roche.tsr. nunaio, Niagara.
MShlngton TO Canandaigua, and Harrisburg to
For Wn%liamsport, % Lock Haven, and Elmirn, at Gl)
For New York and the East, a. M, 1910 n M, IsO.
9 sHa hxpPcs, Sn su99aT % FaSan 3 T2 GaTSl 4E%
&c cars T; S5o a. n. daily, except SUNDAY
day; ON sunday, Am p IN.
elsS CIV with boats Of Brookyn aaI a1psH SSn%GSs Sor q:
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding double
For PhiladolphIe a. M lGio =. M, 1890, l2o, $50.
and lG29 p m. ON sunday, 40, 1850, and loco p,
For baltimore GAO, S, oaO nso, 1910 n. m and I'm
day Ga l0iO a. m i.0, 62J, 1880 $50 and O;.O y. M
For popes Greek Line $40 u. IN. and ilO p. M. daily
For Annapolis, $40 a. m and liOp. M daily, except
LEXHNpRIA AND DFREDERIcKsBURG RArG.
| TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50 100 a2o, II, and 1890 A. m ?,
400 ., 600 s, and 1880 p. M On sunday at $50 82O
and II a. M, s p. IN,
For Richmond aud the South G:sO and II a. M daily
| and y. IN. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, G. 8. lO:OS
| aud 1920 q, m 1880, g. 9;27. $40. q and plO D. m
aud Y midnight. ON sunday ut and 1908 Il. M
7nnd Gl0 p. IN.
| Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner " Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania ave.
nue., and ut tho station where orders can no left Tor
| the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences
| ]. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
| CHARLES A.. pIfSI
National Republican., 1883-10-31
ILL x =
Cream Balm

When applied by the
finger into the aOstrils
Will be absorbed, effoct-
uAlly cleansing the
head ofcatarrhnl virus,
causing healthy secre.
lions. II allayslntla
nation, protects the
membrane OF the nasal
Passages from addi-
tiOnal colds, complete
ly heals the sores. aud
restores sense Of taste
and smell
Not a Liquid or Snun.
4 few applications
relieve. Il thorough
treatment tDiH cure,
Agreeable TO use. Send
for circular. Price so
s. ELY BROTHERS,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
JOHN TAy1oR's COUSIN KILLED.
He is Stabbed to Death by q Negro at eler
Mary.

A serious stabbmg atfray occurred at
the Glen Mary coal mines, near Rock
wood, Monday afternoon, in which a
man named Fayette Taylor was killed
by Il negro named Chi. Redd,
1t appears that a large crowd had
congregated near the mines and were
INDUCING quite freely in mean whisky,
and several games Of cards were in pro.
gress. a row occurred between the
negro Redd and miner. Redd drew
II large dirk and was about to use i,
when Taylor nterfered, saying that the
miner WAS his friend and be would pro
tect him. Without saying word Redo
plunged the dirk into Taylor's breast
with such terrific force that Taylor wa,
Knocked down the negro jumped OF
him and before any of the Mortified by
ISLANDERS dared to interfere he haC
stabbed Taylor in four places.
Taylor fingered in an unconscious
condition until yesterday, when he died
He is cousin of the notorious join
Taylor, and it is said killed three mel
b re he was 70 years old, for which
he served a term i'll the penitentimy
He has brother on the chain gang il
this city The negro escaped. -Chatfa
aoQga Times.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

This is how the Chattanooga Domo-
crat speaks of Mr.. Pemberton and his
anti-four- mile law bill:
"We do not know the constituents of
the man who introduced a bill in the
Legislature to repeal the ''four-mile
law, but we venture TO say that they
will relegate him, after this term, to the
shades of private life" where he should
have remained instead of being in the
councils of State. 1t is about the only
law that furnishes protection to the
better communities in the country, from
the demoralizing influences of the liquor
traffic, and the people of the rural dis
tricts can afford to have almost an,
other statute abrogated. Since its pas
sage Observation-Disclosures have sprung
mp and hourished where dingy gros
shops and the yell of demons once mad,
the country hideous, and the per centag,
of intemperauce has decreased in
marked degree.
1T is the best substitute for prohihi
ton that can be hoped for, at present
and nc mau, with proper appreciation
of what his constituents need. who ha
the welfare of the whole people a
heart, can couscientiJusly advocate i,
repeal"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
THE CUMBERLAND PLATEAU
As o Cheese Making District.

Mr., G. W. Charlton, of Knoxville,
man always worth listening to when
the capabilities and resources of East
Tennessee are concerned, writes very
suggestive letter to the Republican
Chronicle of that city, about cheese
making, Suhjoined are u few extracts,
all thoroughly adapted to the Rugby
lands, and the plateau generally:
east Tennessee has all the elements
Of a great dairy district, and only
needs the magic touch Of the hand of
art and industry to develop them and
to make them effective What consti-
tutes dairy region9 What are the
essential prerequisites ? AS far as my
investigations 90, there are three leading
ones-a favorable climate, grass and
good water"
"Now, does East Tennessee possess
these elements First, how about its
climate Is it favorable to the proper
curing of cheesel There can be, in my
Judgment, no doubt of this Indeed it
must be regarded as very favorable to
it, both its summer ard winter temper
aturess BY the construction of suitable
buildings for the purpose of drying and
curing, locating them in shaded places
and contiguous to springs, there is not
II month or day in the summer season,
no matter how warm, but that chees
will maintain its sound properties. This
have tested myself, and now being
abnndantly tested ON a small scale by
few farmers in the vicinity Of Knox
vile. who have experienced no difficulty
on the subject.
Nor is the winter temperature less
favorable 10 the business. In this re-
spcct East Tennessee is vastly different
from the Northern States. There, ac-
cording to their own confessions, they
eau only make cheese for six months out
of the twelve ON account Of the extreme
severity of their winter temperature.
Hence their factories ore closed in the
winter season. What prodigious ad
vantage has East Tennessee, in this
respect, over them"
as East Tennessee a grass district
VIII it produce the different families o.
grasses, such as blue grass, orchard
grass, timothy, herds grass and clover
Will any intelligent, will any well i'll
formed East Tennessean deny it2
undertake to say, without fear Of sue
cessful contradiction, that there are few
sactlons of country superior to it in thi'
respect. 1t will successfully produce
all the grasses"
"And how about waterl Can thi!
useful element he found in East Ten
nesseel Who, in passing through tt,
country, has not witnessed the clear
cold springs flashing gut everywhere
from the earth We have seen then
in great abundance, as every East Ten
nessean knows.
"lf, therefore, we have the true
essential elements necessary to tn,
prosecutions of dairy observation-disclosures
grass and water-then East Tennessee
is hard to excel as dairy region am
nothing will prevent it hut tie gros
negligence and indifference of the farm
ers themselves"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

A committee appointed by the Ten
nessee Legislature to visit General
Jackson's old home, "rhe Hermitage"
and report upon its condition, found the
house in great need of repair, the root
leaky, the mortar dropping out of the
chimney, and the woodwork decaying.
The grounds around the house, the cul-
tivated land and the woods are in fair
condition. The canopy over the tomb
is decaying and the superstructme Of
the vault is consequent y exposed. The
committee recommended that the neces-
sary repairs of house and tomb should
be made at once, and that the farm,
after the death of the present tenant,
the widow of General Jackson's adopted
son, Andrew, should be turned over to
the United States Bureau of Agriculture
for an experimental seed farm, the title
remaining vested in the State of Ten.
nessee.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
Advice TO G Boy.

Get away from tie crowd little
while every day, my dear boy. Stand
one side and let the world run by viii e
you get acquainted with yourself; and
see what kind Of Il fellow you are. Ask
yourself hard questions about yourself
find ont all you can about yourself
Ascertain from original sources if you
are really the manner OF man people say
you are find ont if YOU are always
honest; if You always tell the square
perfect truth in business deals il your
life is as good and upright at eleven
O'Clock at night as it is at noon il you
are as sound II temperance man on a
fishing "Acurslon rs you are al Sunday
school picnic F.; if You are as good u boy
when you 90 to Chicago as you are Il;
home if, i'll short, you really are the
sort Of young man your father hopeo,you
are, your mother says You are, and
your sweetheart believes you are. Oct
on intimate terms with yourself. my
boy, and, believe me, every time you
come ont from one one Of these prlyai {
interviews you sill be Il stronger, better
purcr man. Don't forget this, TeIema
chus, and it will. do you good. Bur
iinyton Ha~hsye.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
THE MARKE: S,


Cincinnati, March g. 1888
r--Fancy $3.50 to 80. Family ST 81
to I. 9b. Spring family s., 20 to 500.
Wheat No. hard Red at Sill No. 2
Red at 81 10.
Cnrn-No. ? Mixed shelled at 56c No
3 at 53c.
Oats-No 2 White SIC. No. Mixed at
Acc.
Rye No. sold at 66c.
Hay--No Timothy at $ll 30 to 1900
No. 2, $ll.OO to ll,50. rairle Hay. $500
to $50 Mixed Hay at 5000 to 1850
MI Feed bran at $500; ~h,pstuffs at
Sl7.0O; and Mddlings at sl900 to % 90 pei
ton in bulk.
Buckaheat Flcur-$3.25t $50 per GENITAL
Pototoes- Early Rose at S5c. per bush
Burbanks at 81 90 per bush.
SWeet PotatoeS- 81. % per Dbl.
CaJJage-$l.25 to - per Dbl
OnionS-$2.O 90 to - per bbl
Turnips soc. to 75c per Dbl
Butter-Cresmery at 40c. to C; fame,
dairy at 26c. to 23c.; prime at Ice. to zoe.
common !2ac. TO l5c.
Sorghum-36c to 3Sc. per gal.
EggS-l6c to- c. per doz
Poultry-Lve turkeys at l5c. to l6c. anc
dressed at lie. to &C. per b. Chickens arr
at "a. 90 to $50 PER doz bucks $500 10 I 81
per do1
dppieS Good to prime at S400 to 4.5(
per Dbl.
Hidts-Grcen at &c. to nc No. at &c
to C; No. | green sailed at Sc. at SIC.
dry sailed at he. to l2c. heeps pe|tS a
25c. to &C. for wooded and &C. to C. to-
| sheared.
Bacon-Short clear sides at lc. to &C.
shoulders at Sc. to C; breakfast at l2tc
to BE /; hams at lie. to BE.
| Ldrd-lic. tor prime steam.
| Cdtle-Comuon at $3.50 to $50; good Il
choice at $i.75 to $50; COWS at $3.50 to $40
he,fcrs at s.. 100 to $50; oxen at 50 20 to 90
calves at So. 90 to 425.
Hogs-Selected at 1926 to 76.5; common
at $500 to $50; stock hogs $3.50 to s 20
Shecp- Common to far at $40 = 40
goo to choicr at 50 90 to u; o. eeI
II S2.75 IA p; lah,rs cc,unor .
S. O. T. GO
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

A New York correspondent writes us
he recently twice passed through Sedge-
moor station, and overheard remarks
among his fellow travellers respecting
the woe-begone aspect Of the place.
They compared it with other small
places on the line, and formed opinions
of Rugby from the appearance of its
railway station and general surround
ings. The writer, who knows Rugby,
and is aware any Judgment Of it from
Sedgemoor is unjust, suggests the appli-
cation of paint, even if only one coat is
applied, to the houses, and the clearing
up of the roads and appurtenances of
the railway station.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
TIE CITY OF LONDON.

Here are 1000 miles of street spread
out over an area Of nearly 700 miles ;
here there is birth every five minutes
Il death every light minutes, and seven
accidents every day and here may be
found beer shops and gin palaces that
would stretch over seventy-three miles.
Here 1000 ships and 5000 sailors are
in port every day here are 5000 new
houses built every year, and Z3S, 000,000
letters delivered here are $4,000
habitual criminals on the police register,
and paupers enough to fill a large city.
The food supply for one year has been
whimsically calculated to require
scyenty-two miles of oxen, ten abreast
1870 miles of sheep, ditto seven miles
Of calves, ditto nine miles of pigs,
ditto; fifty acres of poultry, close to
gether; twenty miles of hares and rab-
bits, one hundred abreast; pyramid OF
loaves of bread, coo feet squareand thrice
the height of st. Paul's, whose summit
is as many feet above the ground as the
year sdays; and | 900 columns ofhogs-
heads of beer each a mile high. There
are over 100000 of people, including
,OOO,O 600 foreigners from every part OF
the globe. Here, they have more Roman
Catholics than Rome, more Jews than
Palestine, more Irish than Dublin, more
Scotchmen than Edinburgh, and more
thieves than-Chicago. To which il
might be added that London contains {
reading room whose rotunda is rivalec
in diameter only by the Pantheon a
Rome, q library and museum covering
several acres of ground, and wherein
rest the Rosetta stone. the Elgin mar
bles, and over 100000 volumes, perhap,
the largest collection ofbooks and manu-
scripts in the world, and concert hal
which holds nearly 10000 PERSONS
Orr Young People.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

The official statistics which have been
lately published concerning the Society
Of Friends, for the year 1882, show that
Great Britain and Ireland the total in
number of members is 1877. Although
this is but very small church, numer-
ically considered, it has considerable
political influence, with its ten members
Of Parliament, the illustrious John
Bright at their head. Although it has
been, in the past, notorious for it's re-
;cction of honors and titles, it now in
cludes in its ranks one baronet, Sir J.
W. Pease and two knights, Sir John
Darlington, 81 Dublin, and Mr.. Justice
Fry.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

1t may be encroaching upon sphere
not ours, and, perhaps, somewhat para
doxical, to ask for the disease symptoms
requiring the treatment Of "Spirit.
Framenti" or esprit. VIM Galltct" i'll
the case Of a perfectly healthy subject,
but we should like to know them also
if it is rank heresy to suppose those
liquors to a sound constitution, have
any other medicinal use" or property
than is given them by the prescription
signature of a legally qualified medical
man.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Henry kimber, with

PEHsoNAL.--Mr. Henry Kimber, with
his son, Mr. G. D. Kimber, is staying at
the Tabard. Mr.. rempleton, of Knox
vile, arrived on Saturday, and with Mr.
Kimber and Mr. Walton, attended
Court at Wartburg at the beginning OF
the week. = Mr.. W. Hastings Hughes
is home again from New York City
MIR. H. Spence is going in for the
medical profession, and is studying ii
Cincinnati. Mr.. Mason returned t.
Rugby on Saturday,
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

The State Historical Society has
been presented with gavel said to be
made from q sycamore tree situated at
what is known as "Key Corner" in
Lauderdale county, because it had a
picture of a key cut in its bark in 1885
by Henry Rutherford, the first surveyor
in West Tennessee, when the county
was inhabited by the Chocktaw and
Chickasaw Indians.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

II is reported that Sir Titus Salt and
Sir Charles Steed, with Mr. Howson and
one or two others, from England, will
be in East Tennessee this month, to
investigate the natural and manufac-
turing resources of the section. These
gentlemen are leading manufacturers of
iron and steel in England.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10
The Rugby Lodge of Good Templar

The Rugby Lodge of Good 'remplors,
on Tuesday, presented Bro. Pardon, who
filled the W.C.T's chair during the first
four terms of the Lodge, with a very
handsome P.WC,T's regalia. In pre-
senting it on behalf Of the Lodge, the
Wet, Bro. Ross Brown, made kind
and appropriate speech, to which Bro.
7. Pardon responded, suitably acknow-
Lodging the very unexpected remem-
hrance.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-10

An Oneida doctor-now Oneida is in
Teunessee-was seen the other day to
start off on his rounds to vaccinate some
individuals suffering from the smallpox
scare. He was we'll supplied with lymph.
carrying carefully under his arm pound
TN Of vaseline.