davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-07
PIANOS and. ORGANS.

III AVlNG arranged to furnish PIANOS
- or ORGANS of the best makes, I de-
sire to call attention to the method upon
which DO business. and to solicit the pa.
tronage of the Musical public. Nv buyine
.ne instruments offer for sale for cash. I
falr Gnnp aispose OF them at the lowest possible
which agents selling upon commission 1a'
Dor under. l keep on hand a supnlv of
organs which will be pleased to exbibit
70 customers, and will furnish dcscrintions
O. o. rianos and prices. Give me a call at
u. a. r.; daolly's Furniture Warerooms, on
and ePpa nron,n.i S.reet Correspondence solicited
May II, 1883 IL o.;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-07
The Bad and Worthless

Are never imitatcd or co,i,,terfeited: in,s aJ 4
especially true of family medicine: 1s,i ahI i
Is positive proof that the remedy 'Id 7. had
Is Of, the highest value. AS soon as ~ srarjd I
been tested and proved by the Wn9n.e ns,s Mri,a md
that Hop Bitters was the Plrest' Gsss s.Iib III
most valuable family medicine On s9a...n sn 10
many limitations fprung up anu ss ps and
steal the notices 10 which the presJ, The The
people Of the country and expfresSsea;n Sse;ns to to
mGrits Of III. B., and In every VIZ, uy."s sssuif
induce suffering inyalids to use tnen nn the
instead, expecting to make money on %,any
credit and good name OF d. p, %. sin,ilsr
others started nestrums put up III Jsv;sei
style to H. b., with varionsiy y,tnn" Ls al
names In which the word hop p neo.
'Hops,' were used in way 70 IL. inaa. ~ flop,
pie to be ie 70 they were the same as;s, n 90 o.
Bitters.. Al! suoh pretended rsnSSrpa ~ parne
cures, no matter what their style ., word
Is, and especially those with ~; o;nnny
Hop" or Hops" In their name y! " nafae,
way connected with then, or thsir ss,arc Of
arc limitations or ,countsrfeits. ~ beMhis nMothips
them. Touch none Of them: ose ebnUch OF
but genuine Hop Bitters, with ,,vo label.
cluster Of green Hops on the wnissd ws dealers
Trust nothing else. Druggists anu anet;nns OF
are warned against dealing m io0i.A'.i !.
countcrfeits. >. -',s,'
Feb l. 1888 % .----
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-07
Spring Of 1ssa

AN now receiving beau,ifu, ,,no :,
4 Prints and Other goods for the sns sns,s o,
HAZE HGg: isE C}oaks,S and three pait. i1a ~
ppoth;lty pthnlty to show them TO Won. Ne ch.Hraa. Oh Ha
no'n'ng for showing goods. "' He
Marcb * 400, 4. B. TOWERS.
AVl AO04 Be ..----'-'-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-07
Law PARTNERSHIP

hbEspnssne1shiP bstMssn q for the Practice of Law
Simpson having been dissolved I byi mntnai ~; mi
consent consent on the LIST January, 1854 q . nart.
ppelship has been formed between n
br9yles and r. w. Simpson. nnaer r' an; 4;
style OF BROYLES & SIMPSoN uei 'ne
s,h an I! business entrusted to their care In the
tended t,'ai to- orric opstIct viii be promptly at.
new building. A. r RRnvIr21yie vnIr1yies'
May "a, 1883 " Az SIMPSON. p.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-07
Keep the Ball i'm Motion !
PRICES DECLINING.
Full Stock on Hand and to
Arrive.
- O0G LBS. STEEL PLOWS, at
AaOOV &c. per pollnG.

1000 IhS: 6. Ssr STEHh Pound. ELows' at
Single and Double foot Plow Stocks
Swede Iron, Heel Bolts, &c.
100 Barrels good Family Flour, from
$3.50 to $3.50 per barrel.
5000 lbs. best Rio Coiices, $ to 10 lbs. to
the dollar.
5000 lbs. Bacon Sides, fat and greasy, :,
Which we will exchange with you rs cheap
us any other man.
Porto Rico, English Island, Something
iine,) Muscavado and New Orleans Molas-
ses, from 40c. to GOc. per gallon.
Good Rice from ~ to II lbs. to the dollar.
Granulatcd Sugar, 0 lbs. 10 the dollar, or
by the barrel l0c. per H. Light brown Su-
gar &c. per lb. Dark brown Sugar sac per
pound.
A Big Stock of Spring Prints, Cotton
AIDES, light WOolcn Cussimeres, Cashmarcts
that will be offered you proporiionately
cheap.
\ good line of Linen and Cashmere
Spring Clothing, and Hats that can't be
beat for quality and prices
Respectfully,
j. i. BAKER.
Murch Is 1SS., 2S Il,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-07

May 81, 1883 sc ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-07
FOR SALE OR RENT.

June :, 1883
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
evidence enough.


A New York broker. who left the
street three or four years ago, one day
received q call from man up the river,
who announced that old Blank was
dead.
''Old Blank. Yes, / remember him;
80 be is dead!'
eyes, and his heirs are trying to break
the will"
s'They are!"
Eyes, and they are going to prove he
was crazy. They want you US wit
ness"
"want me? Why. know nothing Of
the old man, except that once invested
$40, 900 for him."
swell, that's all they expect to prove
by you"
''Whati eh?"
"Why, if you'll come into court and
swear that the old man let you have
$40, 900 to invest for him the case is
made out. When can you GOMEZ
He never went.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

rioters were dispersed before doing much
harm. The prevalence Of riots is Gauss
ing much alarm among the authorities
of Austria. The police and military
officers are ordered to crush out with the
utmost energy every outbreak, however
small. Forty of the populace and six
police were wounded in the riot at
Agram on Tuesday. The mob subse-
quently forced the Jail and released the
rioters.
A skfrmish with Bedouins.
SUEz, Aug. 1.-Two thousand Bed
ouins attacked the Sanitarium at Sinkat
and were repulsed with loss Of sixty
killed. The soldiers defending the place
lost seven men. Five civilians were
killed.
Sinkat is fifty miles from Suakin, a
town in Nubia, on the Red Sea. The
attack Yves melted by the False Prophet.
It is reported that Suakin is also threat
ened with attack.
Neurological.
BELFAST, Aug, l7.--Rev. Robert Knox.
one Of be leaders of tho Presbyterian
Council. is dead.
Died Of canadian Cholera.
QcEBEc, Aug. l7.-A man named Par
rault died hero suddenly of Canadian
cholera.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
Horsford's ACID Phosphate.

VALUABLE NERVE TONIC.
DR.. C. C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis,
says: II have used II in my practice
ten years. and consider it valuable
nerve tonic"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
NOTICE.

contncton figuring on proposed School house
desiring information, are requested to call at
Edelmzn Co.'S Cigar Store, ia Maia street.
between Q and 10 4 y. and and IN.
Nv auiA An. Rdelman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

GALVESTON, August l7.-Last night
Texas Central train was boarded at
Bryan by four ruflians, armed with re-
volvers. Their evident intention was to
rob tho sleeper without attracting the
attention OF the balance of the train, but
au alteration with the conductor
aroused the passengers and the quar-
tette fed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

A meeting Of the Los Angeles branch OF the
Irish National League o. America win be held In
Hhernia Hall, po~ney Block. at o'clock p. n.
Sunday, August 18th. Al members are requested
70 attend ~ business Of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting. JOHN MQRIARrY,
AuItd Prczidant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
SHEEP PASTURE.

ANY person having sheep pasture to rent will
find It ia their advantage TO call or write 10 the
subscriber, as nearly every day sheep men call
on him to find them pasturage. Call or write 70
v. DhssONvfLLE, Heinschs Block, correr Los
Angeles and Commercial street. P. o. Box rs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18


Southeast,
duaxA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

SAN Francesca, Aug. l7.-Best and
Beleher, AIS; Chcllar, $40; Consoli.
dated Va, go; Crown Point, lilo;
Eureka Con-, 600; Gould & Curry, 2 80;
Hale & Norcross, 81; MexiealL 90,
N. Belle, 6.25; Ophir, rs; Potosi.
l.2O; Savage, s.; Sierra Nevada, Ais;
Union. A. 90; Yellow Jacket, 800.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

MARYsvILLE, Aug. 1.-THE tempo
rary railroad bridge replacing the one
burned last week was completed this
morning and trains are now running as
usual.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

GALVESTON, Aug. II. The city is on
the verge Of o water famine. Cisterns
are drainedi gardens are dried up, and
tho effects Of drouth ara plainly seen in
the poverty Of thevegetable market. For
weeks many persons have been depend
Ing on the liberality Of neighbors for
water enough to drink, having exhausted
their own supply.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
BRIGHT

Comes the front with surprise announcement for fear
that may not ind out that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
DAILY HERALD.
Published every morning, except Monday. by
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
or anuurn, by mail or express ........... $1,000
months, BY mail or express .......-.... 500
DELIvKkED NY CARRIERs. PER WEEK. $50.
LATE TELEGRAMS.


SAN FRANoIsoo, Aug. 1.-THE third
days races Of the Pacific Coast Blood.
Horse Association, at Oakland Park, the
frat dash, seven-eighths OF mile, was
won by Jim Douglas; no time taken,
The second race, one mile and one-sIx-
tenth, for three year.old iillies, was won
very easily by George Hanson's Augusta
f., Lou Spencer second and Aunt Betsy
third. The conditions we've S25 each,
with 5000 added, and the time was l;52.
The third race was the Palo Alto
stake, SIS each, with 5000 added,
which was captured in lis in the east
est m amer BY the Palo Alto FLY BY
Monday from Florence Anderson, Mr..
Haggins' Mileta running second. The
fourth event was mile and fiye hundred
yards for purse Of $3.50. In which May
d. was fhvorite. She won very easy
race ia 2:l4, Duke Of Monday being sec.
ond aud Rondo third, while Grismer and
Joe @. came in hopelessly beaten. The
proceedings terminated with virtual
walk over for Hattie D. In the hurdle
race. her only opponent, Moliie H..
floundering in the rear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

SAN FRASoILco, Aug. l7--General
Manager Towne, of the Central Pacific
Railroad, announces that the new sched-
ule Of passenger and freight rates will
be put into effect on Sunday next, the
10Th inst.
At a special session yesterday Of the
Grand Grove OF Druids of California, a
resolution repeating the endowment law
was adopted. The law in question gave
$500 TO the heirs of any member who
may have been in good standing, a
compulsory tax Of fifty cents being lev
led on members to cover the amount.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
A PresperIng RaIlreaa.

NEW York, Aug. 1.-THE approxi-
mate gross earnings OF the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway, including the Utah
leased lines, second week of August, are
$3.50, 900. against 81 600 corresponding
week O year ago. The increased earn
ings since the first Of January are s4so,-
O)0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

New York, Aug. l7.-Salmi Morse
has made an assignment to Geo. Roberts
and Albert \. Ever Of bis lease Of the
thester built by him for the introduce
ton Of the "Passion Play" The lease
Is for five years at $4,000 year, with
the privilege OF renewal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

LONDON, Aug. l7.-It is reported that
the express train between Paris and
Amsterdam met with an accident be-
tween Molines and Vilvarorde, Belgium,
and that several passengers were killed.
Anti-Jewish Riots In Austria
LosDoN, Auguat ia mob Of i've
hundred men attacked tho Jewish quar-
tiers In Prague on ednesday night. The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

SAN FRAScIsco, Aug. 1.-THE fruit
growers and dealers OF California held
session this morning in the Grangers'
Bank building inresp ,nse to a suggestion
made for an exhibition Of California
fruits and flowers during the Triennial
ConoIave. All the prominent members
OF the State horticultural Society were
present and the following resolution was
adopted, addressed to all fruit
growers Of the State: "You are
respectfully invited to contribute
to An impromptu display of fruits and
flowers tor the entertainment of visitors
to our State during the present Trien-
NAL Conclave. Ali contributions should
be addressed to 1.-THE Ladies' Entertain
ment G jmmittee OF the Triennial Conclave
at Mechanics Pavilion. San francisco"
The Chairman stated that all fruits for
warded by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company or Wells, Fargo & Con Express
would be delivered free Of charge. laid
down in this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.


sEvENTy-FivE
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Richmond ccnnau
Az Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
r. r. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
vics-Pves't Manager, ass
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

QcEBEc, Aug ia man named Par
rault died hero suddenly of Canadian
cholera.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

"Scribbler," our Glen Mary CORES
pondent, writes "Last Friday evening
happy company assembled at Mr. and
Mrs. McNabbs to pay their respects, it
being the anniversary of the gentleman's
birthday. Mr.. McNabbs and wife are
from Northern Ohio. Mr. McNabb has
been for many years successful mer
chant, reaping plentifully the f,nits of
his labors, Lately moved TO Tennessee
to enjoy the more genial climate of our
Cumberland plateau, Mr., McNabb is at
present employed by the Crooke Coal
and Mining Company. The evening
was one enjoyed by all. Music, games,
and speeches were all the go Mrs
McNabb had anticipated the wants of
all and almost before we knew it, were
seated before an elegant repast, bounti-
fuly served, Your correspondent was
there, and can vouch for the justice
done TO the ylauds. Everything gave
evidence that our hostess is Il lady of rare
household ability, and orc IN whom whom
Bro. MleNabb can well centre his pride.
All wished the happy pair long life Of
happiness, and an inclination to return
home felt not until the younger ones
gave evidence Of the advanced hour"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Tic Tradesmaa, published at Chat
tanooga, is the sine q',a non of those
who wish the best and most reliable
news as regards the industrial condition
Of Tennessee and the New South. AS
n record Of industrial progress for those
great sections, and the progress gen
orally of the manufacturing world, it
stands alone, whilst as a receptacle for
tirst-class original articles and letters up
on subjects only manufacturing, mining
and developing experts write, about it
is, perhaps, second to none. A present
marked feature is its publication of por-
trait engravings of progressive men Of
the New South" These are doue in the
first style of art. A glance through the
voluminous advertising pages of The
TraIeSman will show the estimation
i'll which business men hold the Journal
and how they meet from all the States
Of the Union as in one great Exchange
of Commerce.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

1t is true there are certain industrial
employments in this and other cities
which are not overstocked with laborers,
except in time of general depression, but
youths enamored by the distant sliut of
city domes do not often stride out for
these.
What they want is something genteel,
something that will not soil their hands
or clothing and above all, something
which, according to their inexperienced
fancy, is not work,
Disappointed in finding this save as
they may be helped into exceptional
preierment by influential friends, the
great mass are obliged to resort to al
most amy employment and wages that
offer. 1t is no longer = question o.
fancy or preference, but of the stemasr
necessity. Few Of them when they dnu
their mistake return t. tueir old qup.t
homes. They are too proud to 20 oack,
or have become too Disguised with home
ly toll to resume it. Some OF thea
may even be found behind the bars Il
the saloons, and here and there on has.
by hook or by crook, picked up tn
means of setting up small Snnp or
groggery on his own account. Others
who knows where they arel AT least
they are ehectually hidden away from
former acquaintance and better ussoci
atlons. In the great mlelstr0m where
the living lost of the. city are night
providers of our streets, tn dNelerS IN
darkness or inmates of prisons, there
may be found fall average of tho e
who were once the jo, and the hope OF
happy home, which might in good
time, have become their inheritance.
Of all the interests to be advanced
by the ennobling Of husbandry, surely
no other in Importance reaches this, in
its influence upon the public morality
andsvirtue. 1t is by no slip of the pen
that we write it pure and holy calling.
1t has nourished men into grand lives,
and, as regards outward prosperity
where can one lay his hand to another
calling which so certainly rewards pur-
suits, and this in no narrow sense p
New York Evangelist.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
THE MARKETS.



Flour Fancy 1925 to Is. Ia lily 81 80
to 4,95. Spring family $500 TO 800.
Wheat No. 2 hard Red at Sill; No 2
Red at $40
Cnrn-No. 2 Mixed sheled at Soc; No
3 al 53c.
Oats-No. 2 White Size. No Mixed al
46c.
Rye 40 sold at &c.
Hoy-No Timothy at ST. 90 to II 80 ;
No. 2. $1,000 to $50. rrairc Hay. $3.50
to $500 Mixed Hay at $3.50 to $50.
Mn Feed Bran at $500; Shpstufs al
$l700; and Middlngs at $1,000 to 23.0 90 per
tonin bulk.
, BsckwheGf Flour $50 rs t $50 per Genital
Potatoes Early Rose at SOC. per bush
Bprbanks at 9Oc per bush.
Swed Potatocs-S ~ 90 per Dbl.
CaJJage-Sl.75 to - per Dbl.
Onions--$2 90 to - per Dbl.
TarnipS-5 SOC. to &C. per Dbl
Butter Creamery at SC. to 3Sc; fancy
dairy at 2Sc. to 30c,; prime at 24c. to 2Gc;
common l23c. to l5c
Sorghum 3Gc, to Csc. per gal.
Eygs-l6c to C. per doz.
Pbultry-!ive turkeys at l5c. to l6c. and
dressed at l7c to C. per b. Chickens are
at 81 90 to $50 per doz. Ducks $500 to 500
per doz.
.4pples Good to prime at $4,OO to $50
per Dbl.
Hides Green at &c. to ne. No. 2 at &c,
to C; No, green sated at &c. at SIC;
dry sailed at He. to l2c, 'heeps pelts al
Csc to &C. for wooded and &C. to C. Tor
sheared.
Bacon-Short clear sides at lie. to C.
shoulders at Sc to C.; breakfast at l29c
| to be hams at l2c. to be.
Lara-llc. tor prime steam.
Cattle-C Common at 1925 to 1926; good tc
choice at $50 to 575, COWS at $50 to $40
nc.frrs at 1925 to 5.75 oxen at So 90 to co.
calves at $500 to $50.
HOgs-Selected at $3.50 10 100; common
at $500 to $50; stock hogs 1915 to 100.
Sheep Common to fair at $500 to AS
good to choice at $500 to 575 stock sbceI
at $2.75 to 375 lambs, common to good, al
| S.. 90 to 600.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
JAMESTOWN.
Special to the Rtlgbeian.

Special to the Rugbeian.
March 18th. Mr.. Editor,-It has
been some time since | sent You up any
items, consequently one or two of them
may be a little old, still they may be Of
interest to scme.
The Cook murder case, which was
transferred from the Circuit Court of
this County to Cookville, Putnam
county, was tried there on the 2lst,
22nd and 23rd February, resulting in a
conviction of involuntary manslaughter,
with sentence to the penitentiary for
three years.
On the 18th February, 1888, while
our Clerk and Master, who is also an
attorney-at-law, was attending the Cir
cult Court of Putnam county, our popu-
lation was increased by one, in the birth
to him of fine son. The father has
returned and is happy over the increase
during his absence.
On the 9th inst. an old and respected
citizen named A. Williams, who lived
on the head waters of Wolf river, died
Of fever after an illness of about one
month. He was one of the Oldest
Masons in this county and was buried
at the Three Forks of Wolf river, on the
9TH inst, with Masonic honors.
A subscription school was commenced
here last Monday, by Miss Fannie
McGee.
Our Circuit and Chancery Courts be
gin on the 2nd of A pril, after which you
may hear from me again. ANON
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

While Rugby has been standing still,
if not retrograding a new settlement
has sprung up only ten or twelve miles
away, which bids fair to exceed it in size.
The name of this settlement is Allardt,
Fcntress county; and it has an advan-
togc over Rugby, in being situated ON
the Cumberland plateau proper, or on
the top of the mountains. Those who
have explored this plateau say that the
soil has been proved to be adapted to
nearly every kind of fruit and vegeta-
bles, and to some kinds Of grain, 1t is
unsurpassed for growing grasses. Stock
may be raised easily and at nominal ex-
ense. The range is unbondcd, and
the climate so open that only during a
few weeks in winter is housing neces-
sary,--t. nctandi Comne' ctal Gazette.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

-. What is bred in the bone, will never
out of the flesh" But rheumatism, piles.
malaria, constipation and al! other rchiueuts
from arrangements of the functions OF the
liver, kidneys aud towels viii ''out OF the
flesh" without fail after the thorough use OF
X ,dney " ort. the cure for all such diseases.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Messrs j. NJ Stoddart and Co., of
Philadelphia, have presented through
the influence of Mr. Dana Estes, Of
Boston, the Hughes Free Public Library
with the invaluable gift of the complete
volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
of which they are the American pub
fishers.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.

The excellent natural pastlrsge. good drain
age abu lance Of running water and freedom
from ti,cS make these occupations cMineutiy
sullaoic AID rrmunerative.
stop feeding stock Tor eight months in the
year. Come south, where you can buy CHEAP
lands, wosS outdoors all the winter and turn
4 our stock into the woods mast or the war
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Mr.. Ross informs MS he has made ar
rangemcnts for taking the 1abard Hotel
for another year, from next May. He
has also taken the gardens and the
Garden House. MIR. Ross is first class
hotel man, and We wish him good sea,
sons and every success.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

The manager of silk company at
Aberdeen, Mississippi, man well ac-
quainted with the business, says that he
believes the Southern States better
adapted to the cultivation of silk than
any country N which silk is cultivated
at the present time.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
WEATHER NOTES.

Treforest Farm, Rugby, March Is, 1888,
Friday, March 9-Frost wholly clear, Night
clear starlight. Wind NV.
Saturday lO-Froat; overcast to wholly clear
Night, clear starlight. Wind NV.
Sunday, ll--Frost; wholly clear. Night, clear
starlight. Wind NV
Monday. l2-Frost wholly clear Night. clear
starlight. Wind NE
Tuesday, l3-Frost; wholly clear. Night, clear
starlight. Wind W.
Wednesday, l4-Overcast slight showers
cloudy sunshine. Night, cloudy starlight
Wind w.
Thursday, l5-Overcast; slight shower; cloudy
sunshine, Night, cloudy starlight. Wind
N.N.W.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

In paying out 800 in wages to his
workmen, manufacturer at Marseilles,
Illinois, privately marked all the bills.
Within two weeks S342 of it was de-
posted in tho local bank by saloon
keepers.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

The Post Office Department is making
arrangements to put the two-cent post
age into operation. twill take several
months to perfect the designs and get
the stamps ready for sale.