davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
3itllmond Qispatth.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1888.

sS-THE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATION OF ALL THE oT,IER DAILY NEW :
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
Olympic Fair will continue thi. week.
Cards.

Immense card display. Cards at half
price. Fringed cards from DC. up at 9Os
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

PLAIN CHRISTMAS CARDS at l.. LEwIS's
one fourth regular prices 10 close out stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

GO zoo TO $4,000 FOR LOAN FOR
scC, ,CtJO THREE OR FIVE YEARS. on I'm
proved Richmond city real estate. AT q per cent;
ner annum Interest payable seini-annui,lly. and
sfVEKAL SMALLER SUMS for shorter terms
- '' W. II. LYME & Co,
90 Ie2ff Ill3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
4 Christmas Present.

Handsome Christmas presents at Olympic
Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
pace.s Dinnora TOhncco.

Fifty boxes Just received and for sale at
manufacturer price by
Powers, TAYLOR Il Co.,
No. 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
FURNITURE.

EURNITURE, FURNIrURE.-M
IL BEDDlEG.-In walnut, ash. and pop "
lar, etc. IRE largest stock of FURNITURE H.
I'm the city OF all descriptions. SPECIAL iermsSIt
to iobDers. Parties In want Will study fhsir own
Interest by giving me a call before purchasing.
WILLIAM DAFfRON.
1893, 1893. I444 east Man!
no Ism Branch Store, 4 west Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
Eat Candy.

EAT 1T PURE.
AntOni's The ConfectiOner's
Is the place to buy il.
Main street below post-Oilice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
DICHNOND THEATRE.

DICTlMOND THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY Nd THURSDAY,
DFCENBEE l0TH And 2OTH
BLACK DWARF SPECTACULAR CONP tNf,
in the great play Of the
BLACK DWARF
companion piece 20 tie
BLACK CROOK,
by tlc same company that appeared ~ 'Lr pI.ucl-
nal citi,- Of the Nouth lt.f season. Ecrirlr
win Gene, of dazzling spcIdni
Tur FAMOUS AMAZON MARCH
BY
"a YOUNG LADIES. -
ATIlRED N GLlTTERING AEMOR.
The Great Iucantali0n scene, The BoJuflfui
Prismstc Fountain aud Gorgeous
Transformation scene.
FORTY ARTISTS IN TIlk CAST
No advance In price, roals on safe - the boz
office do lG-Htf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

Goddin & Tribbctt's &. & r.,
Goddn & Tribbett'- Love Me,
GoGdin & rribhelt's 30,
the best I-cent CIGARS ia the city. Made of Gu
ban tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
ANtSEMENIS.

DICllMOND THEATRE-TO-NlGTT.
MADISON-SQUARE THEATRE.
THE RAJAII'
INFINITELY BRIGHT. MFRRY.
AND CUARMlNGLl PitTUEtSQl >.
NEW YORK CAST AND COMPLETE
MADlsuN-SQUARE SCENtHh
TIE GREAT GLADE SCENE, WITH IT,
BROOK OF REAL WATER RUNNING
ACROSS THE STAGE.
No advance n prices. seats To be bad NJ ihc
l,N-.ffisa ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
MOZART HALL.
LEt'TUR RES.
THEMATTHEw ARNOLD LECTURE

Mr. Il. DOYLY CAErE has The honor to at
nOunco the fret and ONLY appearance in GIis city
OF The distinguished poet critic, and esssy.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
FINANCIAL.

IASH TO INVEST.-AN ENERGET-
~ IC. PRACTICAL BUSINESSMAN, with
CASH CAPT Al, DEsIR rs TOINVEsf In some
respectable and paying branch OF mercaniile or
manufacturing business with well-estabhshed
aud reliable firm In Richmond, Lynchburg, or
Danyiile. Va. or In some other thriving southern
city. Beet OF references given ana required a"-
de lS-dlm&wlm
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
ALLAaDT.

The new Settlement of Allardt is one
OF. rs little Importance to the growth
and advancement of the Fentresssectloh
of the platcnn. 1t is already quite al
community, and will, in the course Of
the year, be the largest and most
enterprising Of the mountain villages.
AS an agricultural center, too, its sue
cess is assured. There is no certainty
Of successful farming and gardening any
where if it does not exist upon the
Cumberland plateau, where nature in
in the soil, and above it, has well done
her part. There are richer soils other
where, in the valleys and along the
river bottoms, but with them are ills
these level and well watered tablelands
are not heirs to. Men are beginning to
find these facts out, and men already
here only regret they did not sooner
discover them.
The soil has been ''interviewed," as
it were, by men from all sections of the
Union, and from cursory observation,
long experience, and undeniable asser-
ton, proven to be adapted to nearly
every kind of fruit and vegetable, and
even grain. As for grasses, the plateau
is mequalled. Stock may be raised
easily and at nominal expense The
range Is unhounded, and the climate 81
open that only during few weeks i'll
winter is housing necessary. There are
but few days, too, when blowing and
outdoor work cannot be followed He
must be poor farmer who cannot make
both ends meet there, with enough tc
lap over, too, against rainy day, OF
the time when he can only sit under
his own fig tree and watch his descend
ants tilling the fields.
Another assurance of success, equally
promising with the soil and climate, lies
in the class of men making and about t.
make their home in and around Allardt
When soil, climate and men are homo
geneous, success can no more hell
following to make up happy family
than the day can avoid following TIT
night.
We have carefully, and with mncl
interest, watched the peopling of on
promising neighbor, and from what w
have seen, are not anxious about thu
future.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
A Cold Climate.


Last night the self registering thermometer
indicated cold of 80 degrees, aud at seven
O'Clock this mornlng the mercury stood at 80
degrees below zorro. This phenomenal cold is
unusual IN the valleys of this section. The
river must be frozen solid, as 1t has been
emitting great volumes OF vapor for two or
three days past. and the air is brilliant with
congealed moisture. San dogs" and "moon
dogs" are daily and nightly Spectaccs, and
person compelled to be out must run at the
top of ns speed to keep warm. The passen-
,ers bound in on the Kelton coach were treated
to novel sight at the crossing OF Snake River
couple OF days ago Under the ice, which
was as transparent as crystal, coLla be plainly
seen eighteen huge long horned steers, and as
they appeared to be magnfed under the ice,
they presented "a weird spectacle. Two OF
them had their heads frozen IN the ice. and
their long horns protruded above the ice. while
the others were back downward and their feet
above the surface. Hood River Times,
Jan. "a.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

The Rugby Cornet Band is coming
out, or, rather, has come out, and the
general verdict is, with much success.
The amount Of music slowed away in
what, at one time, looked rather I'M
promising material is quite surprising,
and Rugby is to be congratulated upon
the great pains the Band has taken to
make it's efforts successful.
"When Music, heavenly maid, was
young" no doubt it took good deal Of
patience and practice before she was
able "to raise a mortal to the skies, or
bring an angel down." but we believe
she did it, and we are inclined to be-
leve, also, with a few more months
of practice the Rugby Cornet Bard will
be able to discourse most eloquent
music," and take the palm from many
counties around
Last Saturday, in the Commissary
Hall, they gave rehearsal concert,
which was well ATTENDED and much
appreciated. The pieces were inter
spersed with a reading from Mr. Black
lock and songs from Mr.. Milmow and
Mr.. G. S. Moore.
On Tuesday substantial wagon,
drawn by fonr forbearing and amiable
mules, carried the band, and several
gentlemen, to Glen Mary, where they
were advertised to give a concert for
the benefit of their funds. MIR. Kassa-
fang most kindly provided the convey
ance free of all charges. Arrived at
Glen Mary, after II most enjoyable ride,
they found a good and highly apprecia-
tive audience, that listened with evident
satisfaction to what in these mountain
lands is a great and unusual treat. The
programme consisted of sixteen pieces,
including reading and two songs from
Mr.. Blackjack, two songs from MIR.
Milmow, two songs from Mr.. c. S.
Moore, and one from Mr. Rogers.
JEFF" Shelby gave performance on a
mouth organ. Closing with "Hail
Columbia" the band traversed (the
forest in ~ tire S sss4all hous@uf the hgnr,
arriving in Rugby in time to get up
Before dispensing they gave the sleeping
village a charming tune, terminating
from all points of consideration, most
successful musical outing.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
A GOOD WORD FROM MICHIGAN.

A correspondent in Detroit, Mich,
writes us an interesting letter, troEl
which we extract the following:
"Of course you have had your diff
culties, incidental to all new colonies,
but they are trihmg in comparison with
the trials of earl y pioneers, who, blazing
their way through interminable forests,
planted their wigwams in the bowling
wilderness, to wait patiently and endure
many privations before they realized
the benefits Of good roads and markets
such as We enjoy in this age OF material
advancement.
Rugby must bide its time. The rush
now is to the prairies Of the Far West.
Better that you should advance with Il
slow and steady progress than to become
intoxicated with too sudden II prosperity,
as many other modern communities have
done, inviting thereby every element
that goes to make up the majority of
places that are cursed with drunken
ness. debauchery, imprudence and crime
Well for you and your fraternity that
you take time toguard against the pit
falls that are 50 common in other por-
lions OF. the country.
have been wondering whether you
fully appreciate the luxury Of your MUD
winter sufficiently to preserve the virgin
forests that shelter your beautiful
plateau. You are denudnng the country
OF its timber perforce OF circumstances,
but are You atforesting as fast as you
destroy4 1t was no uncommon thing
for the early settlers of Michigan and
Canada to grow peaches and apples in
abundance, and fall wheat, where now
only spring grains can be cultivated,
and the fruits aforementioned, in many
localities have long ago disappeared.
The change Of climate was incident toa
ruthless destruction of the forest prime
val, 50 graphically described in Long
fellows "Evangeline," and the simoons
have swept over these places made
desert by the hand of man heating them
like ovens, and exposing whole counties
to'appalling calamites suck as recently
hetell Huron and Sanilac. Providence
has given you Il splendid climate see
that improvidence does not Illustrate
His grand designs. For the samt
reason that he who maketh two blades
Of grass to grow where only one grew
before, and thus conferreth a BILE ssin.
on mankind, he who planteth two tree,
where one is destroyed is also a bene
factor. If you disregard these common
experiences, another and succeedln!
generation will have reason to rcgreI
the short-sightedness of the last. Yo,
have my best wishes for your ever.
success"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
SHEEP ON THE PLATEAU.

81. H. G., in the Knoxville Republican
Chronicle, writes an excellent letter on
sheep Husbandry," ftom which we
extract the following:
mo country in the world can com
pete with East Tennessee in raising
sheep and growing wool except Australia
and South America, and these are very
far away from market. Even Texas,
with all her advantages, cant raise
sheep as we can in East Tennessee.
The soil and climate there does not suit
them as well as ours. Their soil is soft
and their climate very changeable.
They frequently have northers that are
quite injurious to animal life. This
winter it is calculated 10 per cent. of
the sheep i'll Texas died from change
able and cold weather, whereas, they
we're not affected by either in East Ten
nessee.
'ln Fast Tennessee the soil is gravel
ly or rocky, which is the best for sheep.
The climate is mild and the weather
not more changeable than any other
port of the United States. Lands are
cheap, and water and pasturage very
plenty. The sheep of East Tennessee
ought to be numbered by the million.
"The Cumberland plateau alone is
capable of supporting millions of sheep
besides feeding hundreds of thousands
of cattle. So our valleys and ridges
vii! feed large numbers of sheep without
the pasturage for other animals being
at all encroached upon.
"The duty on wool by the revised
tariff is from two and a-half cents t,
twelve cents per pound, according t,
quality, sufficient to protect our WOO
from competition with any foreign
wool.
San investment in sheep is the onl,
one We know Of that viii pay itself bacl
) in one year.
"lf they can raise sheep in Kentuck
; and Middle Tennessee proftably as the
, do, where the lands cost from twenty
: FIVE to hundred or more dollars pc
, acre, much more proftably can they b
! raised in East Tennessee, where goo
+ sheep farms can be bought at from tw
dollars and fifty cents to ten dollaa
f per acre"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

The decree regulating the liquor traffic in
Russia recently signed by the Emperor is one
of the most stringent character, There is to be
only one liquor shop in village. and where
two or three villages IRE almost contiguous one
'shoplnutt suffice br their combined nabi,ants.
The publican must be a native of the place,
appointed and paid by the common council
and must sell fool as well as liquor. If he
allows any person to get drnnk. he is liable
not only to dismissal, but to fine aud imprlson-
ment. If any russian village is reported to
the authorities as addicted to drunkenness,
the sale of liquor may be nterdcted for as
long period as may seell necessary.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

Mr.. Greenwood has given up his
business at Sedgemoor, and taken Mr..
Williams hotel at fleetwood, the latter
gentleman having obtained an appoint
ment in Ohio. Mr.. Vassal returned to
Rugby on Friday, for short visit
The Public Purposes Association has
been around this week, brushing up the
streets and burning brushwood and rub
bish.-Mr Crowder, of Chattanooga,
was here on Friday Several residents
have been fencing their lots lately
among the improvers we notice Mr..
Dorehill, Messrs. Potbury Il Miller, Mr..
McKinlay, Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Voiles.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
The growing of fruit is likely to be u

The growing of fruit is likely to be
chief or leading industry on the plateau,
the soil and climate, and situation for
supplying northern markets, being all
so we'll adapted to that species of farm
ing. There are other specialties, also,
such as bee keeping and silk culture,
which no doubt will before long receive
attention. AS a means of communlca-
tion between fruit growers, the magazine
before MS, entitled the american sax
AMI Fruit CulturiSt, seems very use,
full periodical. 1t is devoted solely ,tp
those industries, and is published ~
Glover q Campbell, 1913 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Silk culture in Tennessee has already
received considerable attention, and
there is at Memphis, we believe, an
association for it's greater promotion.
Locally, Mr.. A. H. Brown, of Glen
Mary, and his brother, of Rugby, have
laid out ground and planted mulberry
trees, at Allardt, for six farm.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
THE MARKETS.


Cincinnati. March !, 1888.
Fiour--Fancy $40 to $50. Family $3.50
to SIS. Spring family $50 TO 6.25.
Hhcat-No. 2 hard Red at $i.l2; No. 2
Red at $l.ll.
Corn-No. 2 Mixed sheled at 55c. No.
3 at 53c.
Oats-No. 2 White 47c. No. 2 Mixed at
44c.
Rye-No sold at &c.
Hau-No. | Timothy at $1,000 to 1880 !;
No. 2. $ll.OO to ll.50. traire Hay. $500
to $50. Mixed Hay at $1,000 to 1880.
NM Feed-Bran at $780, ShipstutfS at
$1,000; and Middlings at Sl7.0O TO LOO per
ton in bulk.
Buckwheat Ncur-$3.25 to $50 per GENITAL.
FotatoeS-ta Early Rose at Soc. per bush.
Burbanks at LOO per bush.
Sweet POtatoes-$2.5 80 per Dbl.
CaJbage-$l.75 to - per Dbl.
OnionS-$2 90 to - per Dbl.
Tmnips-75c. to $l25 per Dbl.
Butter-Creamery at 45c. to &C; fancy
dairy at 26c. to 2Sc.; prime at 2ic. to 26c.i
common l23c. to l5c.
Sorghum Sic. to 3Sc. per gal. ~
EggS-l6c. to c. per doz ,... ..,
Poultry-Live turkeys at l5c. to l6c and
dressed at lie. to &C. per ID. Chckens are
at 81. 90 to $50 per doz. Ducks $500 to 4.5C
per doz.
.Apples-G to prime at $500 to 4.5(
per Dbl.
Hides-Green at &c. to 74c.; No. at &c
to C; No. green salted at &c, at SIC.
dry sailed at lie. to l2c. Sleeps pelts a
25c. to &C. for wooded and &C. to C. fol
shcarcd.
Bacon-Short clear sides at lie. to &C.
shoulders at Sc. TO C.; breakfast at l29c
to l3c. hams at he. to l3c.
Lard-llc for prime steam.
Cattie-Common at $3.50 to $780, good t,
choice at $4.75 to $50; cows at 81 .50 to SOS
heifers at $i.S5 to $50; oxen at So 90 to 90
calves at $500 to 4.25.
Hogs-Selected at 1925 to $50; common
at $500 to 60; stock hogs 1925 to $40.
Sheep-Common to fair at $3.50 to 4.5O
good to choice at $f.75 to $50; stock shee
at 1918 to 3 Is; lambs, common to good, a
sf50'to $50.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

Anyone interested-and all are more
or less-in particulars relating to the
newspaper world, would find a large
fund of amusement and instruction in
Mr.. Hubbard's wonderful Newspaper
and Bank Directory of the World
There is nothing in works of its kind
any way approaching its painstaking
accuracy and immense field, while as a
specimen of the printers and binders
arts combined, it is excellent in every
respect. 1t has, indeed, as it well
deserves, high praise from competent
Judges in all lands. 1t is impossible
for us to give any extended notice of
this great repository of information re-
latlng to newspapers and hanks in this
country, and beyond seas, but we would
say there is not an uninteresting page
among the 1888 PAGES composing the
two Volumes.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

Our Jonesburg correspondent writes
that times are lively in their little burg.
First we have two weddings on in the
Massengale family. Mr.. f. Jones has
gone to jamestown, NY, to see his
fother, who is very low and not likely
to recover. Mr.. Warren is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Kellogg 5
family have been visiting at Mr.. J. w.
Clarke's, but have now gone to Penn
sylvania, where they will remain. Geo.
Dibble, whowas recently nearly drowned
from a raft in the White Oak, at the
Company's mill, has had a serious time
but under DR.. Brassfeld's care is now
recovering.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
II HE RU G Id Y
DRUG SUPPLY

Is opened for the supply of Pure and Genuine
Drugs and Chemicals; and, in seeking the
support OF his fellow citizens, the Proprietor teels
he may refer with confidence to an experience Of
twenty years in all branches of the business,
No pains will be spared to ensure purity and
accuracy in the manufacture of Pharmaceutical
Preparations, whilst in the compromising of
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
the greatest care will invariably be observed.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

On Friday, last week, quite large
party-sixteen in number-arrived in
Rugby from Northern Michigan, on
their way to the new colony of Allardt
in Fentress county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gernt, with their children, were of the
number. Nest of the settlers went on
next day, MIR. Gernt, with his family,
remaining at the Tabard till Wednes-
day. Things are evidently ON the
move i'll the adjoining county.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

J0"llM Mequlslkex
AND
PERFUMERY.

A varied stock is kept of the best and leading
requisites in most families =
Marking Ink Pardon Black Ink (Fardon's),
Soaps (Colegates & Eastmans), Rays Cement,
Rose Tooth Powder, Camphoated Chalk, Tooth
Brushes Q4ondon made), Hair Brushes and
Combs, Hand Mirrors, Tooth Paste (Fardon 81,
Calvert's Carbolic Soap, Cold Cream Far
don's Glycerine, Absorbent Cotton, Davidsons
Syringes, Rose Water, Eau de Cologne, Assorted
Perfumes, Camphor and Gycerine Cakes,
Nursery Bottles, Face Powder, Violet or Nursery
Powder, Mucilage (Fardons), Insect Powder,
Rough on Rats, VIC. Paper, Essence of Ginger,
Lime Juice and Glycerine, Pomatum, Vaseline,
Plate Powder Court Plaster, Coated Pills of all
Kinds, Coloured Inks, Puff Boxes, Puffs,
Smelling Bottles, &C., &c.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

"*"Iest mans profession by lis practice
Physician, heal myself" Physicians not only
heal themselves with Kidney Wort but pre-
scribe it for others Tor the worst cases OF
bIIiousness and constipation, as well as for
Kidney complaints. you eel out Of sorts
and don't know why, try package OF Kidney
Wort aud you will feel like new creature.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

The Rugbeian is fast coming 10 the front
as the newspaper, and representative, of the
important section OF country comprising Nor
gan, Scott and tentress COUNTIES agents and
correspondents wanted at every post-otfice in
the three counties. Yearly suD,erip ion,
I'll 40
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Roback's Blood Purifier
American liniment
Sellers Cough Syrup
Thompson's Eye Water
Petitt's Eye Salve
Halls Balsam
Pinkham's Compound
Jayne's Expectorant
Chinese Liniment
Gray's Ointment
Davis Pain Killer
Schefer's Pcpsine
Ayers Pills
Roback's Pills
,Iayne's Pills
Railways Pills
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

lsmail, the ex-Khekive is going to
live in England. He has purchased
Caen Towers, Highgase, a luxurious
mansion with twelve acres of ground,
for $450,000.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

General Cook, Of Georgia, went to dog
show in Washington the other night. at re-
minds me OF Congress" he SAID. "because the
little dogs make all the fuss, and the hitler
they are the more fuss they make"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

Wright's Pills
Railways Ready Relief
Allcock's Plasters
Smiths Tonic
NJ, Lanes Pills
NJ, Lanes Vermifuge
Winslow's Syrup
Tropic Laxative
Browns Troches
Gargling Oil
Bulls Worm Candy
St. Jacobs Oil
Mustang Imminent
Swayne's Ointment
Eno's Fruit Salt
Brandreth s Pills
&c, &C., DC.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

Kentucky still retains the provision that
mo person. while he continues to exercise the
functions Of a clergyman, priest or teacher Of
any religious persuasion, society Oh sect, shall
be eligible to the General Assembly"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03

A pair of American bald yles have made
their home near Stony Point, Monroe county,
Michigan, on the margin of Lake Erie, tor
many years, and it Is believed that they are
nearly if hot quite IS years old.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-03
WEATHER NOTES.
Treforest Farm, Rugby, March l, 1888,

Treforest Farm, Rugby, March l 1888.
Friday, Feb. 23-No sunshine; rain clouds.
Night, starless; rainy. Wind S.
Saturday, 2i-Drizzle; rain no sunshine.
Night, starless; rainy. Wind S.
Sunday, 25-Cloudy sunshine. Improved to
wholly clear. Night clear starlight.
Wind n.
Monday. 26-Keen frost. Wholly clear. Night.
clear starlight. Wind NV.
Tuesday, 27-Frost. Wholly clear. Night, clear
starlight. Wind NV.
Wednesday, 2S-Sliglt frost. Wholly clear.
Night, clear starlight, Wind S.
Thursday, March l.-Sight frost. Wholly
clear Night, clear starlight. Wind S,
Resume