davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
POSITIVE BARGAINS.
G. AR p S j..

LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN AMERICA TO SELECT
FROM THIS SEASONS STYLES NOW OPEN. ALL
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN wILToNs AXMIN
STEERS MoQUETTEs. VELVETs, BODY AND TAPES
TRY BRUSSELS. SPLGEs AND INGRAINs. FROM
PARTIES DESIRING TO FURNISH. AN INSPECTION
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF
THE STOCK OF AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER,
WE SHALL OPEN on MONDAY, MARCH 9TH,
LARGE LINES BEST 4.FRAME BODY BRUSSELS;
ALSO. BEST QUALITY EXTRA SUPER INGRAM
CARPETS. NEWEST DESIGNS AND CoLoRiNds, AT
LESS THAN THE MANUFACTURERS COST OF PRO
DUCTION.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

We are selling lumber an cheap a.
the cheapest, and cheaper. Safer l.
Bro. Bronson, Kan.
Farmers aad others, VINO want lum-
Der, come and see US. We will give
you low prices, at Bronson. G.. H. Sa-
ter 4 Bro.
Avery aud Leidy corn stalk cutters
at Beck's.
Go to G.. H. Safer l. Bro. for cheap
at Bronson.
Money to loan on farm property.
Inquire of Othick Il Smith.
Have you seen those check rowers at
Beck's. Every one warranted.
All kinds of building material at G.
II. Safer Il Bros. yard at Bronson.
One thousand bushels German mil
let wanted at Beck's in next ten days.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

Methodist class. The first two have substan-
tisl houses OF worship, and their pastors regu-
larry conduct lively service with cOngrega-
ton Of from $50 tolls, alternate Sabbsths. The
Methodists have prayer meeting welcoming
all each Sunday evening, and regular preaching
alternate Tuesday evenings, using the Presby-
terrain house. COngrsgstiOnalists, prayer
meeting each Thursday evening, actively en-
gaging both soxes. Presbyterians, social,
monthly, attended By all classes. Sunday
school is union and has an average ate ndance
the year round of about IS. Several large barns
have lately been built and others are In process
Of erection. Land is steadily rising In price,
and harder to obtain, and In self defense our
stockmen are forced to purchase adjacent tracts,
Wells, cisterns, ponds, (soil holds water like
An iron kettle) multiply rapidly on every hand.
At present we are quite destitute Of positive
knowledge OF crop aspects over the township.
We feel convinced from what We do see that the
prospects were never brighter, and right here
we have been since IS. Farming operations
are daily increasing, spring pressure Is right at
baud. the heaviest acreage ever prsntsi sure
", and every prospect Of bountiful harvest.
This means improvements on every hand, inde-
pendence, and hearty truthful Invitation to
citizens with fair means, Of less favored climes
and states, to come and happily cas-: In their
lot with US.
II. ". GRAY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
word about 0snsvs,

The natural center Of Geneva township 10 the
village after which II WAS named. This makas
no prrtentions beyond . hrst-elsss esuntry cen
TER, with extra mall, school, and church privi-
lodges. In 1857 while the nearest approach to .
deed wss . "flost'' our colony sons, and
daughters Of New York and Mich. ., stuck their
stake and cried Eureka. Uncle sam having al
ready granted that privilege, to . neiehbor
western intruder on Indiana soil, our Co de-
lated again and again aud finally hoisted Gene
Va. We enjoy daily mail esch way bringing
regularly the Kansas City daiIies the morning
printed. Our public school is second to none in
the county outside Of lola and Humboldt. The
building is new, well furnished with patent
seats entire, and has just been enlarged. From
the first We have been favored with q eonxr-ga-
tional church, end for many years with Pres
byterian. At present We also have ~ II. E.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of real estate transfers filed
for record i'm the Registers office of
Allen county, Kansas, for the week
ending Wednesday, March Z, 1883,
furnished by Othick & Smith, abstract
ers of title.
Cyrene and Eliza S. Mildly by Lee Howerton,
guardian. to Peter Benson, undivided \, lot 8;
section 70. and W sw = sec -, and lot acc 20,
eh sex sec 81, Is. r 20; guardian deed->8O.
Mary and George L James to Peter Benson;
undivided = lot and VIZ swk sec % and lot 8.
and eS SEX sec 30, Is, p; warranty deed
Martha 4 Anderson and husband to Samuel
Brubaker; lot Q, block 81. lola; warranty
L Rich to Francis Ashbrook; lots I4s. sec
Is: q, n; warranty deed-sl. .5,:
L. ID: Rich to Francis Ashbrook; lots and :
quit claim deei-el ,00.
Abbie Blyth. to C.thsrins Rumbl:d; sh.
AbiaI p Cashman to Robert Il WORKS; ! acres
lying south Of center Of grade IT 4 w X Il
and east Of Neosho river, sec 4, Is, lsj war
LIE Cunningham to Herman Sheea ct al, lots
:. 5, g., aud In block Is, Humboldt; warrau-
~ ,ied-Sp0.
ssrah SOFT to L Cunningham: lots Z. S. s. Z
and ., block Is, Humboldt; warranty deed
Joseph Thompson to Anna Eastgate; w,
nes. Sec 20, IS, II; warranty deed-el, 900.
swS sec u. q, rel; warranty deed-eaO.
Henry Evans tn ID A Marvin; Ell seq sec
ia, r u; warranty deed-9l, $50
State Of Kansas tod J Harrison oh, NEG, sec
25, II; petentei-S240.
U ) to Leonard Parsons; Ell, seq SEC D d,
u patentest.
US (iSeceivsr) e. Leonard Parsons sw seq
q, LIS. Il: Final receipt, Si0'.
CA Leighton to w Leighton eh swq SEC 81
%, Il warranty-e30.
Dewitt C Hodges to Louis HUI: Ell neg sec 8,
I'll, II warranty-sS1h.
Mills McNitt To John w Shultx: Ell SEQ sc .,
d, Il Warranty-e400.
Mary L Bush " !.emuel Whitaker: lot 10 and
II blk Ia lola wArrsnty-eSS.
J l. Crook e. L T. DDnahan neg sec IS, rs,
10 warrasty-ei, $40.
Cowles 4 Eldri,ige to II Runysn: nWq sec
., IS, r 10 warranty-Sl, 80.
August Man 10 } L Crook oh neg SEC -, I %,
Is warranty-Sl,0 90.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
Carlyle 0aSD.

On last Friday night the Carlyle literary
"wimked cut" tiiI next November. Before
yielding up the ghost,' however. they de-.
eided, BY their judges. that iAs President Of
the United States should 10 longer b elected
BY electors. but by the dIssries vote Of the pso-
pie. This 10 the lest Of the night literariss in
our vicinity 70 close its winters work, and VI
hope IL may rise from IT. dormsacy next fall
for IN active winters operation.
On last Friday sfssrnoo. while IN cid esn-
tieman WAS Visiting the newell literary Of our
school he caused, % says Dame Rumor, quite
. oomnosion among the pupils by mashing .
foot and . half. more Or lees, Of stove pipe for
the professor.
number Of psrsons from Carlyle attended
the play in lola on lest Friday Night.
On last Sabbath morning We were shocked to
hear that Jessie spsngier. whom We mentioned
IN our last letter - siiing. bat Who Was slmost
we'll. had met with an accidental death. by
some means the little thing upset the table.
which WAS laden.d with dishes, upon herself.
Some piece Of broken china Or erockery ware
struck her upon the back Of the neck ssd sew.
cred . vein or artery from which she bled TO
death In . few minutes. The parents have the
sympathy of all In their ssd bereavement
The Presbyterian church held their regular
trienniai communion on last Sabbath. They
have decided to hold . series Of meetings,
commencing with yesterday wednesday,
evening, and continuing next week both Night
and day.
J. W. Tulles has been q wing his school . Va
cation Of the last two weeks.
Dame Rumor reports the sale or prospective
sale Of two farms here. viz C. A. Co1iue's
end ;. J. Jordsu's. Wshope she may b mis-
taken this time.
Mr.. Leomsn, Of Humisoldt. takes charge OF
che farm Of Mrs. Smith. lying just north ofihe
church. Geo. J. Smell, who has been farming
that tract, moved n the farm u Mrs. Can't,
on Deer Greek. Robert Pace leaves his farm,
and another, who's. name We have not learned,
takes his place. Mr.. Reeee moves - the farm
lately vacated by Mr.. Fullinwider.
Most OF the unfeRced prairie land north and
northeast. will be fenced this spring, and
some Of IL is changing hands. In what way
we can not now say
We learn that quite a number Of farms near
here are for sale also that J. w. Christian
last week made sale Of bic stock Of cattle.
L1IfUcK c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Gathered by Register Reporters
from all Over the County,
Moran Matters.

Mr.. John Monbeck is building a neat and
convenient barn. John lie . newcomer, but
when he gets his hous. OF six rooms with q
cellar as large as tn. main building, done, he
Will be one of the m)st cpnverientIy fixed
h m RS In this locality. And by the way, see
since John Civilian hs- got that new wife
home he is mrking some needed improvements
In ont buildings.
T. w. Canatsey, late OF MorsantoSn, Ind,
VAS visiting friends and relatives In this vicin-
lily the first Of the week.
w. p. Gorrrll can now hive oil the music he
wants without blowing his lungs out on that
old horn That seven pound hoy will make 1t.
sam Culber, son says he has 5U bushel OF oats
in his bins, 900 bushels Of corn In his cribs
and LIS bushels OF potatoes all raised by one
Irish bachelor.
Msrmaton township is represented by four
students in fsrt Scott normal.
No pl,wing done Wednesday.
The Moran Dramatic Club aud Orchsstr. will
give literary and musical entertainment On
Friday night the 18th. All are invited.
A girl ct Dan Riches 10 the latest arrival.
Dan Is one Of the proudest men In this vicinity.
II 10 not generally known that Mrs. Rich was
born In Australia, but such 10 the fact.
Mr.. Tom Bsdsett hes moved on to w. G. Car
ter's farm, Mr.. Carter having moved to town.
|: The building committee OF the Presbyterian
church are ready to receive stone.
A few OF our young 'bioods" seem to think
IL looks smart to get about half tight and step
ground town. ! can inform them that the So
Der respectable portion Of our town think din-
ssrently. Boys, quit while you can.
Mr.. W. r. Young 10 In the store with Il.
Dawson 4 Mann.
A great many Of Of our tanners are blowing
for ,rn and oats, Of which large acreage will
be planted this season
Out railroad agent insorms me shat the ship
meut Of farm products has averaged my cars
YER month since the chipping season commsnc-
Cd exclusive Of stock.
ldont wish to Aatter you. Messrs. KEols1sR,
bat must say that your paper 10 growing
In popularity. The universal verdict 10.
cit 10 the best county paper I ever read;
and our friends east write "Send US THE
R.oIsrEx; you may leave OF those other
county papers,
P1xcIL. e. |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
FOR RENT.

A farm containing 1O7 acres, stu
ated miles from lola, between 80 and
80 acres under cultivation. For further
information call at DR.. Gifford's Office,
west side of square, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

Mr.. Blackwood. formerly Of The frm OF Lind
sey and Blaekwo aud who has bscn living In
Hsaitobs for the past year has bseu In town for
NE past few days renewing sequsintsnoe with
bis many frispds. The climsse Of Nanitohs 10
soo severe fur Ars. Blsckwsod's hsaith ald
they are going ~ ssek mors cosgsnisl lecs-
ton.
Last week there was quite boon" In the
corn market, aad shout twelve hundred wagon
loads were marketed here. sharp composition
existed among tAs baysrs, and prieei ranged
from thirty Ave - forty eents Per busAsi. On
Saturday the streets were crowded with teams
and people, nd IL wss one Of the biggest
days" financially that Humboldt has hsd for
some time.
Today Mr.. @. =. sissoa opens his roller ska
ting rink ss Young's Hall. II will 10 open
merninx. Afternoons aud evenings. The even
Ing skaters viii b. enliv sasd By music.
Our prominent msrchants Mr.. Curdy ssd Mr..
losenthsl started east last Monday 70 purehsse
their spring stock Of goods.
Mn. Lawrence hss moved back into town
md occupies her former home In the south
west part Of town.
Mr.. Lycurgus Lindsey moved int. M swear
hRer's house On the Horth side Of Bridge
Street.
A spring opens there is to BE quite general
''Dose.' already wagons loaded with furni.
sure and household goods are 70 b. seen On the
streets.
ykD
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

Farmers, call At Beck's and take
. look at the largest and most CON-
plete assortment Of plows, harrows,
cultivators, corn planters, and all
farming tools and machinery In South
ern Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

I Country dealers will do well to call
on A. w. Beck and get prices ON job
lots Of farm implements before purch-
asing elsewhere.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

The Presbyterian social at the Opera
House, announced for last Wednesday
evening, was postponed until the
same date next week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

BUY YOUR BRooMS!
At the new broom-shop, south Of
Presbyterian Church. Price $l.75 10
$2.75 per dozen.
NJ. NJ. MCDIRNIr,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

Parties wanting clean flax seed f6f
sowing, should leave orders ut once
with A. w. Beck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

German millet seed for sale at Beck's
at IS cents per bushei.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

One Thousand Bottles of Marsh's Col.
den Balsam to be Given Away.

One thousand Bottles of Marsh's Col.
den Balsam to be Given Away.
Every person who IL suffering with
Consumption, Weak lungs, Bron-
chitis. Cough or Cold, Sore Throat,
HOarseness, Group, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, or any disease Of the Throat
or Lungs, can obtain q trial bottle Of
Marsh's Golden Balsam, the great
Cough remedy, free Of charge, by CALI
ing at Scott 4 Sons drug store. Per-
sons who have tried this valuable
medicine can procure the large bottles
at 80 cents and $l.O0. thousand Of
bottles have been given away TO prove
its extraordinary merit. Two doses
will benefit.
For all Blood disorders and Liver
complaints use Marsh's Golden Blood
and Liver Tonic. 1t purifles the Blood,
invig0rates the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels, regulates the Kidneys and
strengthens the system. Sample bot
tie free.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
HONEY BEES.
The New SyvHsa q I>s.Xseya,..

e
Every one who has . Farm or Garden ssn
Keep bees on my plan with good prnAt, bsvs
meat, which completely changes the whole
process Of bre-&eeping. cad rendsrs the bus
lnese pleasant aud profitable. have received
Honsy from one hive Of bees In one year II
iussratad Ci5eplsr OF Full Particulars free Al
drees MRS. LIZZIE Z. COTTON,
s-SI West 9oFhAR, Maine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
"ALL Is NOT GOLD THAT Gilt
TERS."

Bills will be out tomorrow or Mon.
day for the entertainment to be XIV
en- by the Dramatic Club at the Opera
House on Saturday evening Of next
week. The following 10 the cast Of
Sir Arthur Lassel........ &C. Amrine
Jasper Plum. ......................Mik Fay
Stephen Plum.........-...W. Culbertaon
Frederick Plum..................Cy Lemon
Toby Twinkle. T.. w;,,.,,
Harris '''" ''o''
Martha Gibbs ........JenDie COlborn
Lady Leatherbridge...... Maggie Steele
Lady Valeria. Sylvia Young
Miss Bond ......................Em Emma Todd
Lady Lucrstia. Emma Lewis
c. H. VanHoff. .Chas. Casmire
Frank Headley ...-........-..Joe. Often
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
FOR RENT.

Il good farm miles east Of leila.
Apply ut DR.. Hendricks ofYice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
A fine young jack. Call on II. X.
Long 4 Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

agnIuss ". W. IKE; also one IN FAVOR OF ureg-
orY & Soma and AGAINST the said G. "
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-09

9 = a M . D TINT TA1Tr
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-24

A $4,000 BIBLE PRIzE.-The publish
ers of Rmledges Monthly offer twelve
valuable rewards in their Monthly for
March, among which is the following:
We will give $4,000 in gold to the
person telling us which is the longest
verse in the Bible by March 10th, 1888.
Should two or more correct answers be
received, the reward will be divided.
The money will be forwarded to the
winner March 18th, 1888. Persons
trying for the reward must send 20
cents in silver (no postage stamps taken)
with their, answer, for which they will
receive the April Monthly, IN which the
name and address of the winner of the
reward and the correct answer will he
published, and in which several more
valuable rewards will be offered.
Address, RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING Cow
PANY, Easton, Penna.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-24
sKENE's posT.oFF!c1.
Special to the Ruqbeian.

Special to the R,pbeian.
Feb. l7.-Mr. Editor, Il have few
more items for you in addition to those |
sent you two or three weeks ago.
We value the Rugbeian as it is a good
means for letting the outside world
know how this progressinga promising
part of Morgan county is getting on.
Truly the world doesn't know much of
some of its best sections of country, any
more than it knows any too much of its
best men. We have no great corpor-
alton, as you have, to give us a boost,
and advertise our advantages but, for
all that, we feel "where we are happy
there is our home.".
To remedy, somewhat, the tedious
ness of "the trivial round, the common
task" and to enlven "the noiseless
tenour o. our way which is, at times,
almost monotoncus, we have lately in
ituted, in connection with Mount
Vernon Church, a Literary Society You
would scarcely have thought that now,
would youa Well, such is the fact, and
it is in a healthy condition, too. The
following are the officers: T. Shuttle
worth, President +; 7. H. Peters, Vice
President; W. d. Allen, Secretary; VIM.
Bullard, Corresponding Secretary D.
| L. Carpenter, Treasurer: A, L. Peters,
Librarian, and l. d. Hull, Sergeant-at.
arms.
Much interest is manifested here and
in the surrounding country over the
contemplated building of an Academy
at Mount Vernon. A meeting was held
on the 18th inst, when the following
gentlemen we're elected as the. build
ing Committee Rev. A. B. Wright, A.
C. Peters, Tobias Peters, d. Hull and
Geo. w. Babcock. Rev. A. B. Wright
and A. C. Peters were chosen Financial
Corresponding Agents, Henry Peters,
Treasurer, and Geo. w. Babcock, Cor
responding Secretary.
Our neighbor, Mr.. Jones, who lately
purchased and moved on to the David.
son farm, is very busy renovating old
fields, clearing land, and tearing up
things generally, preparatory, it is
understood, to going into stock raising
on rather heavy scale. No country
can be better adapted for such a bust
ness we have splendid grasses, un.
limited range, mild, open seasons. and
neainesS to the rail.
On the 18Th inst. the wife e, 5.r
J ahn McGaiiey presented him t
vo seas We a.i Yntc.ata IL.
Ithsaehthll Hd practical vel Ni5.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-24

"Post Oak Center" is the name Mr..
Dimling has given to his farm and the
district just around it, ON the Sedge,
moor road, a little northeast of the
Dakeyne farm. He has already cleared
and fenced some nine acres, and will
build house Mr.. Laban Riseden is
now erecting barn for him. There
are several unsold plots of land adjoin-
ing, and as the location is very
pleasant one, with the land gently
rolling, he would like some neighbors
1t is unquestionably one of the best
positions around Rugby for farms, on a
fine road, and within easy access of the
rail.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-24
TIE MARKETS.
Cincinnati. February 20, 1883.

Cincinnati. February 20, 1883.
Flour Fancy S. so to 600. FANNY $50
to 80. spring FUNNY :; so to 625.
heat-No. 2 hard Kcd at ST. II; No, 2
Krd al Sill.
Cnm-No. : Mixed shcIIcd at SIC 40.
3 a, ozc, @
oats No White doc No M,xad at
47c
Rye NO sold at ooac,
H0y No Timothy at Sl3 % to l3 80
No. =, SllOO TO II %. tralrlr Hay, $500
TO $50 Mixed hay at $1,000 To LOO
.NH Fced - bran at $l4.50; NhpstutfS al
5000; and MlddlIugs at $l7.0O to 1000 per
ton III bulk
Buckwheat Flour 5000 625 per Dbl.
P0tdtOeS-Early Rose at 95c per bush
Burbanks at 81 on per bush.
SWlet PotatoeS-$2 SO per Dbl.
CaJJage-$l,75 to - per Dbl
Onions s.. 90 to 2.25 per Dbl.
TurnipS 81 % to - per Dbl.
Batter Creamery at 45c. to C; fame,
dairy at nc. to 2Sc,; prime at 24c. to 2Gc.
20 nnou l2sr. to l5c.
Sorghum 3jc to 3Sc per gal.
Eggs zoe to- c. per doz
Pouitry--lve turkeys al l5t to Ice ant
dressed at loc to {. per ID. Chickens at
at 90 to $50 Per doz Ducks $500 to lot
per doz.
.4ppies Good to prime at 50. to 4.Ot
per bbl.
HideS -,trern at 7c. to 7ac. No. at &c
to C., No | green salt,d at Sc. at oac
dry saten at lie. to l2c, heeps pelis a
zoe. to &C. Tor wooled and &c. to C. oi
Nhvdrcd.
Bacon short clear sides at l04c to C
shoulders at &c. TO C.; breakfast at | 81
to lZkc hams at lie. to be
Lard lc. tor prlne steam.
Cattle - Common at $50 to 3 So good t,
choice at $40 to &c. cows at Sl.5D to j0 o.
ne,tlrs at $50 to 5.2J oxen at 50 90 to / "
calves at $500 to 4.UO.
| Hog,-Scpcted at 1920 to 100; common
at $500 to 60; stock hogs 1925 to q 80.
Sheep Como Oh to tair at SO 80 to t. 50
good to choice at 81 - to 80; stock Sheer
at $2.75 to 3 Is lambs, common to good, a
$40 to SO.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-24

We regret to hear that Mr.. Mallory,
who has been in Rugby nearly two
years, and has many friends here, is
about to leave us for Danville, KY, whore
he will reside in the family Of Mr. Isaac
Shelby, jr., as tutor to his three sons.
Mr.. Shelby is grandson to the first Gov
ernor of Kentucky, and is married to a
sister of Mrs. Wilkins, who, with Mr.
Wilkins, has been staying at the Tahard
Hotel for some weeks. As the son of a
rector in Cheshire, England, Mr.. NAL
lory's education is such that his services
AS a tutor cannot but be felt and appre-
ciated.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-24

In Messrs. Stephens and Gernt's
prospectus of the New Auglo-German
Settlement of Allardt," we read eat
an early day the village of Allardt will
be plated near to the settlement and
convenient to the terminus of the pro-
jected Fentress County Railroad, soon
to be built (the italics are ourS), in CON
nection with the development of the
coal measures of the county by Penn
sylvania capitalists