davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15

of desolation was accomplished. The wrath
of the pale wizard of the North was APP
peased. Where but a few hours before had
lived, moved and breathed 10000, 900 people,
your correspondent was the only one within
whose veins coursed the blood of lie.
Whereas the advancing wave had seemed to
grow in power, the receding one seemed at
each moment to lose a portion of its indi-
~yiduality. Its form became bowed like that
of all old man. It gradually shrunk in size.
Its summit became lowered. Prominent OBJ
jects appeared above the surface of the water,
until, when we again reached Calcutta, or
what had been Calcutta, on our return, had
no trouble in setting my foot on the promi-
nent projection on which once stood the cit
abel of Fort William. My experience has
been such a fearful one that my nerves are
shattered, and l will have to reserve to an
other occasion absorption OF the full extent
of the damage. OF one thing | I'M satisfied,
l am the only living human being in the
province of Bengal. This being the case, of
course the Transcript is the only paper in the
world which has a Bengal correspondent.
This will undoubtedly have a great effect in
building up the subscription list of the paper,
which will be badly needed, as you large
list here is totally destroyed, and not even
the cosmopolitan subscription list of The
Transcript extends to the country in which
the old subscribers are located. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15
Great Banking Institutions.


ChlcagO news.
The establishment of a new bank in this
city with So, 900, 900 capital is a reminder of
the rapid growth of banking in the United
States, and also in Great Britain, the two
countries in which it has received the largest
development. The bank deposits of any
country are virtually the measure of that
country's financial ability, not its mere cir
culation, whether it be specie or paper, or
both combined. The deposits of the banks
doing business with the New York city clear
lighthouses are from 1915, 900. 900 to $3.50, 000,-
900. The deposits of the Chicago clearing
house banks are from $50, DOC, 600 to $65, O0O,-
600. But these figures, large as they are,
become dwarfed along with the state
ments of the London joint-stock banks.
On the last day of the year the deposits
of these banks, including the Bank OF Eng
land, amounted to $50, 10000. Two banks
the London & Westminster and the London &
Provincial-held $2S0,O0O, 900 in deposits, the
last named alone holding $50, 100000 which
is within a few millions of what is held by
the Bank of England. Comparing these
vast deposits with the proportion OF curren-
cy available in case OF a run caused by a
panic, and it will be seen that, sooner or
later, some mode must be devised other than
any now existing for the protection of the
public. In England the Bank of England is,
in cases of panic, allowed, by government
order in council, authority to overissue its
circulating notes. In America no such privi-
lege exists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15
Pensions of English officials.
New York Sun.

NEW 10TH gun.
Official life in England is very poorly re-
warded, as compared with legal, both in sal
airy and pension. An ambassador of the first
rank, such as the late Lord Stratford de Red
cliffe or Lord Lyons, after a life of exile,
fraught at times with intense labor and
anxiety, can only receive $4,000 pension a
year. while the highest consular pension is
SIS, 500, Lord Hammond, after fifty years
service in the foreign office, retired on $10,-
900, and no civil-service official gets more.
On the other hand, a judge of theS Supreme
Court receives a pension of SIT, 500, and a
lord chancellor, if in Office a month only, a
pension of sos, 900, whereas other cabinet
ministers can never command more
than $40, 900, must have served years
before they are entitled to that, and are not
expected to take it unless really in very
moderate circumstances. Achancellor, how
ever, takes it entirely as a matter of course.
The only non-legal functionary splendidly
provided for is the Speaker of the House of
Commons, who receives q yiscounty and a
pension of $40, 900, which is continued to his
successor in the peerage, The last Speaker
Denison, being rich and childless, refused a
pension. One ex-Speaker (Shaw-Lefevrel
aged ~eighty-nine, enjoys it now, but has 40
son, and only one ex-chancellor draws a
pension, although at one time there were
five of the latter taking their $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15
Bankrupt t.

All have learned of the great boot and shoe
failure lately. We wish to mention here that a
prominent shoe house in this city has been nego-
Waiting for the stock, oiferlug cash down tor
same. The creditors have finally accepted
through the assignee, and the stock is now in
the hands of the Famous Buffalo Shoe Store to
be slaughtered 20 the public for about half price,
It's Il grand chance for all wishing good goods
at a bargain. Some of the Inducements are as
follows: Good pebbled-butt0n tadles9 only
$l.25. worth 50; misses good solid button shoes
95c to SIP chIldren's, 20c to S5c, and 1000
pairs slippers (adiesD, 15c. A fine line mems
shoes at very low figures. Hundreds of bar
gains. wholesale or retail, ut &c East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15

In the East or West you travel around
Chewing the Bull Dog Plug.
Thousands OF people are sure to be rouu
(Chewing the Bull Dog Plugls
Each has his own individual aim
Chewiug the Bull Dog Ping,
Highest and lowest are all the Same
tChcwlng the Bull Dog Plug.
Political people are easy to hnd
Chewing the Bull Dog Plug,
Each has an AK or Ratchet TO grind
(Chewing the Ball Dog Plug,
Arthur is holding the Presidents chair
Ghewing the Bull Dog Plug,
Every last Senator wants to be there
Chewing the Bull Dog Plug.
congressman all have hobbies to ride
Chewing the Bull Dog Plug,
Their places are wanted by many outstdA
GChewing the Bun Dog Plug.
MAYORS and Alderm, Ii. Councilmcn, too
Chewing the Bull Dog Plug,
All have n scheme for the future IN view
(Chewiug the Bull Deg Plug.
Peoule YOU meet wherever yuu go
(Chewlng the Bull Dog Plug.
All have a personal string to their bow
(Chewing the Bull Dog Plug,
A man by promotion goes up to the head
(Chewing the Bull Dog Plug,
Another mans ready to act IN his stead
Chewing the Bull Deg Plagl.
IT'S honest ambition to wish Co rise
Chewing the Bnll Dog Plug,
And Uncle Sans people are getting visit
(Chewing the Bull Dog Plug.
They've learned there are chances for every man
(ChewinS the Bull Dog Plug,
THEY'VE learned to labor and think and plan,
Chewing the Bull Dog Plug;
THEY'VE learned to Know the chew that's. best.
Chewing the Bun Dog Plug.
They've learned
NO CHEW IN THR EAST OR WEST
IS EQUAL TO BULL DOG PLUG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15
Forward TO the Frnnt.

Doing a bouncing business. The new styles
and low prices at the Original Chicago shoe
Store is calling in a rafting good trade. They
don't seem to know any dun season there This
is the effect of selling goods at low figures. Ask
your friends where is the best place in the city to
obtain boots and shoes at Il low price; they Will
direct you to % West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15

WHEN one Ia intent on listening, and wishes to
catch all the words and phrases of II speaker,
and ia then annoyed by the continual hacking
cough OF a few persons In an audience, It Is, to
say the least, irritating. Those who have %
cough should not visit places of public entertain
ment or worship, unless they take q dose OF
Cough Bush bsfore starting,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15
CoRTIcELLr sewing silk has no equal.


with conscientious qualmsl" asked o friend.
'You look troubled $50 I am" said the suf-
ferer; "but it is with the toOthache." "M0re
fool, you" replied the comforter; 'get it pulled
out, and buy a bottle OF SOZOdOnt, and preserve
the good teeth from a like calamity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15
.Iudra Whites snooessor.

COLUMBUS. O., March 14-Hon. W. II. Up
son, of Akron, was to-day appointed and
qualified as judge of the Supreme Court. vice
Chief Justice White, deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Are fast taking the place of all others in fac
tories, FOuudrles, Machine Shops and Mills.
Parties having their own power can procure an
Electric Generator and obtain muon more light
at much less cost than by any other mode. The
incandesoent and storage system has been per-
fected, making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed. and lighted at will, day
or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting citIes and towns, can
send to the Brush Electric Co, Cleveland, o., or
j.. CAYES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15

sTISGISG irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu'
Paiba." 81,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Big Bonanza Bargain Box.

The Big B,nanza Bar ain Box contains II
sheets Note Paper, II Envelopes, Lead PEN
Gil, | Pen Holder. Golden Pen. Memoran-
DUN Book. Key Ring Ladies Breast Pin.
| Plated Finger Ring. Band ring, Set Sea
Bean Sleeve Buttons. Set Getts Gilt Shirt
Studs, Gents Bosom Pin. Plated Collar
Button. and Leather Money Purse with
metal clasp. Remember, all the above artl-
cles in an Elegant Paper Box with handsome
Chrome Cover, only 80 cents by mail to any
address. Send 10 postage stamps and We will
send YOU one box by return mail. IL will be-
the most goods you ever bought for the money
You will be more than pl ased. 1t is the lar
gest and best Stationery Packa-e ever gott Il
IN. and is selins like wildfre. We are bounc
to sell 81 200 boxes during 1888. urd,r o"t
now and yeu will want d"zrn more. Ne.
member, box postpaid for 80 cents or
for Sl.O0. Agents wanted to sell Bonanz'
Boxes, Pictures, Jewelry. etc. No money re-
CURED until goods are sod. Send 80 cent?
for a sample box, catalogue and terms tc
Agents. Address HILL & BuRRow
40 Marietta ST., Atlanta. Ga.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Printing-oMce Secrets.

properly conducted printing office is AS
much secret as Masonic lodge. The prin-
tiers are not under oath OF secrecy, but always
feel themselves as truly in honor bound to
keep office secrets as though triple oathed.
Any employe IN a printing office who willingly
dsregards this TACT IN regard to printing office
secrets would not only he seorned by his preth-
rem of the craft. but lose his position at once
We make tins statement because it sometimes
happens that communications appears in a
newspaper under an assumed signature, which
exeites comment, and various parties try to
fluid out who is the author. Let all be saved
the trouble OF questioning the employees OF the
printing Office They are knos-nothngs Oh
such points as these.
On such matters they have eyes and ears
no mouth, and, if they fail to observe this
rule let them be put down as dishonurable
members OF the craft IL is the same in jol
printing. If anything is to be printed and
kept secret, let proper notice be given for the
desire for secrecy. and you might as wei
question the Sphyux as one of the printers. Sc
that even the secret books of the lodges arr
printed without fear.-E
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
PERSONALS.

Mr. T. S. Hill, Of Rugby. has gone to Ken
lucky.
Mrs. and Miss Martin of Cincinnati, are
tn guests of Mr. Fisher.
Miss Mary Deorac Superintendent of the
Associated Charities OF Cincinnati. is at the
Tabard, { r a summers rest and recreation.
hr following are registered at the New
berry House, from Cinci mats
MIR. aud Mrs, Il. &. Wollard. Mis-, Mary +.
ilarwood, Miss Ruth Gotllieh, Miss Ella Nixon.
Miss Ada Nixon. Miss Berthe Chislnan, Miss
Carrie Thlstlewalt and Miss Anna Meredith.
The following arrivals, for the past two
weeks, are registered at the Iabard:
s. II. Evans. NJ. d.. Mi,ldletown, Ohio; J.
A. Marley and wife. ljayto !, Ohio; Miss Car
rie A. Allen, cinnati. OHIO; Jos. t. James
and Geo B. homas. Cincinnati; luc'en I.
Williams. J. b. Vert, Chattanooga, Tenn; ].
b. Gallon, Mrs. j v. wilkins. London. 4 4
land; Miss Jean Shelby. Shelby CITY. XVI
Robt. Hooking. Atlanta. Ga; Mrs. h. u
Webster and Maid Miss Bertha Webster, Miss
leigh Webster. MISS Katie Kathnan, Mrs. L.
NJ. Martin and Miss Marie Martin. Cincinnati
A. l.. rawford, Jno. l.. Crawford. New Castle
Pa; Vim. e. Robinson. Cincinnati; Lorenz'
Stratton. Grassy Grove, Tenn; X. H. Jones
Tustll, Mich Chas E. Landon and wife
Mich; Martin Ahuer, Allardt, Tenn; S. NJ
Vance, Esq, War,burg, Tenn; Gen. j. M. u
Mitchell, Livingston, Tenn; Jerome Temple
ton. Esq. Knoxville, Tenn; Judge Jno S
Van W,nkle. Danville, KY; Hon. Sam Epp
Young, Sweetwater, Tenn; Miss Mary Delorac
Cincinnati.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
SCOTT COUNTY.

The county town Of Scott County is Huntsville,
and the various Courts are held ~ follows -
CHANcERY CouRr--tIon. b. K, Young,
Chancellor Meets fourth Monday in March,
July and November. J. J. Duncan, Clerk and
Master.
CIRCUIT CouRr-iIon. d. K. Young, Judge
J. NJ. d. Mitchell, Attorney .General. Meets
fourth Monday in March, July and November
R. HURT, Clerk; J. j. Duncan Deputy Clerk.
COUNTY CouRT.-IIon. J. c. Parker, Judge
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January
April, July and October. Quorum Court meets
first Monday in every month. Jno. Pemberton
Clerk; j. j. Duncan Deputy Clerk.
COUNTY OFFIcIALs.-Beaty Cecil, Sheriff
E. NJ. Sexton, Trustee; William Sharp, Regis
ter; Alvin Parker, County Surveyors James H
letters, Superintendent Public Schools.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Far Apart.

Beneath the quaint old bridge you hear
The waves make music as they pass;
And winding to the elm tree near,
You see the pathway through the grass
Where We were wont TO walk, alas
he river wanders, as of old,
Beneath the shade of willow trees;
The sunll, waters CLEAN Ike gold
And ripple to the gentle breeze;
But am far from thee and these!
The sky bends ever. broad and blue,
And in the soft and mellow light
You tread the lane our footsteps knew
In former times when the days were bright
Do these things bring sweet delightp
An still that lane with grass is green,
With fragrant flowers the banks are fair;
In golden gloss and silver sheen
he bees still haunt the balmy air:
But you will fail to find me there.
Again, Perchance, may not see
he rustling rows Of willow trees
| (Which lent a lealy canopy
When We strolled under, cath at easel;
| For am far from thee and these.
Our ys forSake US. Soon does spring
| Pass by AMI Tor the summer call
soon does she BIRDS lose heart to sing,
Wien fading leaves in autumn fall;
| Aud winter IS the end of all.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Two shocks Of ear b quake were felt at Glroy,
Cal, on Monday.
There WAS heavy frost on the White
mountains Wednes lay night.
General Julian Irujillo, ex-Presdent OF
Colombia, is dead.
A man, named Terry, crossed the Enlish
Channel Monday, on floating bicycle.
August IL is fixed for the opening of the
International electrical exhibition at Vienna.
The postmaster at Kalamazoo, Mich, will
be suspended TOR absence from his post without
leave.
The New York dress aud cloak making es-
Establishments are one by one yielding to the
strikers.
The act relative to conveyance Of parcels by
post is in operation in England, and premises
to he a great success.
During the year $l44,553, 1865 in internal
revenue taxes has been collected by the Gov
ernlnent, wlthOat loss.
Moasignor Cap1l, the well-known English
Roman Catholic eccleslastc arrived in New
York Sunday evening
No Ministers will be present at the interview
at lscAl bet" cen the Emperors OF Germany
aud Austria, August 7.
Upwards OF two hundred warrants have
been ISSUED III st. LOUIS Tor the arrest of vio-
lators OF the unday Law.
Cape May has had a tbrong of visitors during
resort iu the United States.
Clifford Lloyd has been appointed Secretar,
10 the local control rcpr. sentatlon of tn,
british Government in Egypt.
rue bills have been found against the dyn
amite corsp.rators at Liverpool, England, TO
treason, felony and conspiracy.
Dr. sylvester S. Scovell, pastor of the FRS
Presby terrain Church Of P.ttsburg, has beef
appointed iresideut of Wooster University.
Owing to the strike Of the workmen in tn
rolling mills at South lIttsbury, the manage
lnent has decided o shut down Tor an indefnit
period.
he body OF young Wefer, who was lost il
the Cincinnati, southern Railway depot wreck
dLr.ng the February fool, has at last b,e
recovered.
Captain Webs body was found on the Ne,
York side, below Lewistown. There was
deep cut Oh the top Of the head. verdict q
found drowned was returned at the inquest.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2, 1888.
F2our--Fancy S5.25 to SIS. Fau,. ST Is
to 800. Spring family 81 to $50.
Hheat-No. 2 hard kci at $lu7; No. 2
Red at Sl.O5a.
, Corn-No.2 Mixel sheled At Soc; No.
8 at 47c.
Oats-No. 2 White 3iAc. No. 2 Mixed at
32c.
Rye-No 2 sold at size.
Hay--No. | Timothy at $ll.OO to 1850 !;
No. 2, $1,000 to lU5O. trarie Hay. $50
to 700. Mixed Hay at $500 to 800.
Mil Feed-Bran at $ll.5O; Shlpstutfs al
$1,000; and Middllngs at Sl400 to Is. W per
ton in bulk.
Potatoes-Early Rose at 9Oc to 81 per bbl
Burbanks at LOO at LIS per bush.
Cab6age-2OO per crate.
Onions-2.OO per Dbl.
Tomatoes-5Oc at 81 so per bush.
Butter-Creamery at BE to 23c.; fancy
dairy at l5c. to Ice; prime at lSc. to 2Oc.;
common &c. to lie. per ID.
Sorghum-25c. to 35c. per gal.
Eggs-l3ic. to nc. per doz.
Pouitry-Live turkeys at 6ic. to &C, aud
dressed at &C. to e. per ID. Chickens are
at $500 to 4.25 per doz. Ducks $3.50 to t.
per doz.
Apples-Good to prime at $500 to 400
per Dbl.
Hides-Green at 7c. to &c. No. at &c.
to C.; No. green sailed at g.. at SIC;
dry sailed at lie. to he. Sleeps pets at
Csc. to &C. for wooded and C to &C. ior
sheared.
Bacon-Short clear sides at slc. to &C
shoulders al &c to C. breakfast at lzc
to l3c. hams at lac.
Lard-S!c. for prime steam.
Cattle-Common at 500 to 1925; good To
choice at g 30 to 5.z5; COWS at $50 to SO
he,fers at - - 10 50; oxen at Si.O0 to ) o.
calves at $3.50 to $50.
H,gs-< elected at $40 to sos; commo,
at =. TO to 10; STOCK hogs $40 to 5.l5.
Sbeep-Cnnmon to lair at $2.75 to 3 Is
goed..t to choice at a 90 to Il; stock sac.
at::S3.2 IN % ialnls, common to good, Al
Sl.25 to 5.2J.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
sEDGEMOOR.

SEDGEMooR is ticket station on C.SRR.,
but the nearest Telegraph Office, is at Glen
Mary, the next station lower down the line.
Station Master at Sedgemoor-Mr. Lancaster.
ADAMs's PARCEL EXPRESS COMPANY has an
Agency at Sedgemoor Station.
SEDGEMooR has been surveyed by the Board of
Aid to Land Ownership, and the town lots are
laid out Several residences have been erected
At the station is very long side track for the
convenience of unloading and shipping nerchan-
disc The road from Sedgemoor to Rugby is an
excellent one. A little to the east of the road
are the two saw and stave mills run by Messrs.
Shaver, Hall q Frisbee.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
Non Resident Notice.
Before R. A. Davis, J.P. for Morgan County.
Thos. Roberts u.s. J. Ryland Haigh.
TO J. Ryland Haigh, Defendant.

In pursuance Of an order heretofore made
and entered by R. A. Davis, J.P. for Morgan
Co., Tenn. in an attachment suit wherein
fhos. Roberts is plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT
you are hereby notified that upon the affidavit
OF the plaintiff. in which it is alleged that YOU
are non resident of the State OF tennessee;
and are indebted to the plaintiff in the sum
of niue dollars and twenty-five cents. which
account is just, due aud Unpaid; upon which
affidavit an attachment was issued according
to law against your estate, which came to
the hand of Geo. Green, Sheriff of said coun.
ty, and was by him executed by garnishment
served upon Robert Walton, who answered that
he would have IN his hands as soon as deed TO
some land was delivered, an amount exceeding
plaintiffs claim, as appears by the return Of
said officer and the answer Of said Robert
Walton on file in my Office.
Now you, the said J. Ryland Haigh, are
required to appear at noon on the
18th day Of August, 1883,
at the office of A. II. DAVIS, in the town Of
Wartburg. Morgan County. Tennessee, befor,
the said A. r. Davis, J.P., to de eud this action
so commenced against you by attachment.
otherwise the same will be proceeded with
&C parte as TO you.
This July 10th, 1888.
A. II. DAVIS, J.P.,
Morgan Co.. Team
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
MORGAN COUNTY.

The county town of Morgan County i,
Wartburg, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CmANCEW CouRT-IIon. D. X Young
Chancellor ex-otticio. Meets first Monday il
March, July and November Samuel H Staples
Clerk and Master.
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Hon. D. K. Young Judge
j. NJ. d. Mitchell, Attorney General. Meet,
first Monday in March, July and November. j
W. Scott. Clerk,
COUNTY CoURT.-.M. Stevens, Chairman
Quarterly Court meets first Monday in January
April, July and October Quorum Court meet
first Monday in every month. NJ f Redman
Clerk.
COUNTY OFFIcIALs.--G. w. Green, Sheriff
John d. Kreise, Trustee John L. Scott Regis
ter; Thomas Roberts, County Surveyor; J
Staples, Superintendent Public Schools.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04
All the summer day,
Here yaily I'm spinning,
Watching. waiting long
For one far DER the sea"

These words belong to the song Watching
and Waiting" go cts.) by Geo. Cooper, music
by Bor,lese. 1t is so popular as to be printed
in two editions; one tor alto and one for
mezzo soprano. 1t is delightful thing, and
worthy of being generally sung. Oliver Dit
son & Co., Boston. who publish it. also send
to us a prayer to Mind worn and weary"
40 cts. BY Paolo 'rosti. Italian and English
words are given. also - hne alone" ga cts.
a pleasing English ballad by Behrend, Jasper
yes me-" (39cts.) for four voices. by kvlross.
Latin andEngl sh words.the English title being
"Cleanse thou.my Soul" here also come an
"Evcning Song" which S Piano and Violin
pi,ce. (35 cts) by L. +. adams. I'll meet her
when the sun goes down." song and dance,
$50 cts.) by VIM. Wesley. "Adelina Polka.
100 cts. bv Edwin Christie. and "andantino'
l25 cts.) by Kiel, a good piano o. organ
piece.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04

come wealthy; those who do not improve their
opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a
great chance to make money. Wewant men,
women. boys and girls to work for US right in
their own localities. Any one can do the
work properly from the first start. The bus-
ness will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages Expensive outfit furnished free. No
one who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time TO the work,
or ouly yorr spare moments. Full itforma-
ton and all that is needed sent free. Address
STIascs & Co.. Portland, Maine.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04

he Gazette is the only newspaper printed
and published, IN Morgan county.
!: lit Gazette is fast coming to the front
as the newspaper, and representative, of the
important section OF country comprising Nor
gan. Scott and rentress counties. Agents and
correspondents wanted at every post-office in
thu three counties.
he price OF the Gazette is 81. so q year
or five subscriptions tor $3.50.