davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
The Parrots Rebuke.
Harper's Magazine for April.

Hdrper's Magazine for April.
Parrots are queer creatures, and, like mon
keys, sometimes seem like very burlssque
upon humanity. One South American bird
had unfortunately learned on shipboard the
habit Of profane language. The mate, . lit
tie ashamed Of the creature'c profanity, un-
dertook cure BY dousing Il with water q
each onense. Polly evidently imbibed the
reproof, for during gale, when heavy sea
broke over > hsn-coep and deluged the hans
and cocks pretty thoroughly, she marched
up 70 the dripping fowls and screamed out !:
"Been swearing again, hain't ye?n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
Blanks for Sale.
FOR Sale.

r..er sor sale. for $3.50. my cne-haif In
{ ~. ,erest in the hniIdine and 70 now occn-
pIsa BY John Tacmgs0n,, . ,nas,,r nsn of as -
stsekpels' o. sr'f Z. swEsHsy. hissoai., y T.
& Niseonia. Nev. is&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
RATES OF ADvERTIsING

R"gnlar advertising payable quarterly. as due
''.usicnt advertising payable In advanct.
.ln,fAl Notices are 30 per cent More th an reg
,.ar advertisements. t..
I.pral advertising ID cents Or the first insertion
cents per line for each Succeeding insertion;
.scs counted In Eonpariel measure # Al
Job Work payable on delivery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
THUMB NAIL PORTRAITS.
Philadelphia Record.

The Prices Paid for Some Peculiar Canoes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
Wanted Young Men of Real Ability.

There is an Impression among young
men that they have not as good
chance to ''rise" in the world as their
fathers had. They point to the enor-
nous capitals now employed in busi-
ness, which tower aloft in their imagi-
nation as the Alp did to the soldiers of
Hannibal before he led them across.
Then they say that young men nova
days get into great firms through the
cabin windows" by which they mean
that the sons, nephews and cousins of
the old partners are promoted over the
heads of ADLER and older clerks.
But, in fact, the truth is quite other
wise. Business leaders in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Chicago are practically unanimous in
the opinion that the cabin-window
policy will not answer in modern bust
ness. AS a matter Of fact, it has been
generally abandoned. Men of ability
have a better chance than ever, for the
simple reason that such men must be
had. The vast and complicated con.
Germs of the present day cannot be con.
Quoted by the indolent and pampered
nephews of the "old man. If the old
man is so fond and foolish as to ad
vance an incompetent relative to po
si'ion OF responsibility, he soon dis
covers his mistake, or the business goe,
to wreck.
No one who is attentive to what !;
passing in New York and other cite,
of late can doubt that young mer
OF real ability never had so good
chance as now, and young men of tn,
other kind were never before 80 likely
to be pushed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
Stories on the Road.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AT A WAYSIDE
INN-SOMETHTNG TO PUT IN A GRIPSACK.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AT A WAYSIDE
INN-SOMETHING TO PUT IN A GRIPSACK.
"Gentlemen, I almost envy you the positions
you I'LL your experience OF the world; your knUwl-
edge of business the changing sights you see, and
all that, you KNOW" -
This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips
of an dery pleasure tourist, last August, and
was addressed to q semicrce of commercial trav-
ellers seated on the porch of the Linde Hotel, st.
Louis, Mo.
. eyes" responded a New York representative of
the profession ga drummer isn't without his pleas
ures but he runs his risks, too-risks outside the
chances OF railroad collisions and steamboat ex-
ploSiOnS."
'What risks for instance 2"
''Ths, for instance" said Mr.. W. d. Franklin,
who was then travelling for an Eastern house. and
is known to merchants In all parts OF the country :
'The rtsk-whch indeed amounts almost to a
certainty-of getting the dyspepsia from perpetual
change OF diet and water and from having no fixed
hours for sleeping. myse ( was an example.
say tcdS for an all right nOw.'
mo discount on your digestion ~ broke in a
Chicago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar
afreSh.
mot quarter per cent. But had to give up
travelling for while. The dyspepsia ruined my
PARKER'S TONIC tried 1t and 1t fixed me up
to perfection. There is nothing on ea"tl, in my
opinion, equal to 1t as cure for dyspe. .,sia."
MeSSrS ulscOx d Co., OF New York. the proprie-
tors hold a letter from Mr.. Franklin stating that
precise fact. pAitKER'S TO NC aids digestion,
cures Malarial Fevers Heartburn, Headaches
Coughs and Colds, and al chronic diseases OF the
Liver and Kidneys Put bottle In your valise.
Prices, SIC. and 81. Economy in larger size.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06

"Ah, hal but he is not Do YOU
know what the villagers say" he con
tinued, exultingly "about the hand
some master of the Grange and the
beautiful housekceper p" ID
civilian !" thundered manly voice,
''release that lady"
As Mr.. Andeisons arms fell apart,
Etheine, with cry of Joy, sprang to-
ward Mr.. Stewart "My poor darling"
he said tenderly, drawing the tremb-
ling girl close to his breast. "Come
back, you treacherous hound" he con-
tinued, sternly, to Mr.. Anderson, who
was quietly sneaking off. uuF4
As the man hesitated an instant his
employer gently unclasped the girls
clinging hands from about his arm,
and striding over to the side of the
pale.faced steward, placed his siuewy
hand on the back of that gentleman's
immaculate collar and shook that
rather limp individual until his white
teeth fairly chartered. ...
snow down on your knees to the
lady and confess that last speech you
made was lie invented to suit your
purpose ... .... ... ..
Another moment and the steward
was kneeling on the soft earth at the
feet of the beautiful girl in the flowing
lilac robe. ....... .....''
at was all lie" Mr.. Anderson
stammered. "l-I-beg your pardon
Miss Reynolds"
"There, that will do" Mr.. Stewart
interrupted, snow go, and never let
me see your cowardly countenauce
again. Pay yourself ont of the last
rents you collected. Do you hear 20
his employer said sternly.
AS the polished Mr.. Andersou's
sinking form disappeared among the
thick trees Mr.. Stewart drew the
blushiug girl to his beating heart, and
bending his handsome head over the
brown tresses that nestled against his
linen coat-whispered.
"Etheline, my love. Will you be
my little wife? Speak darling"
The girls low spoken "yes," would
have been inaudible to any but a lovers
ear. ..-..r.
"Etheline, my beautiful one!" he
cried rapturously, gently kissing her
pouting lips. ....-..
'But your aunt Etheline question
ed, raising her lovelit eyes to his.
"Will she not object to" ...
"She will object to nothing her
lover said, fondly. "On the contrary,
she wishes to call my darling niece
''Mr. Stewart" the girl whispered,
shyly, "do-do you love me-as well
AS you did--your-your-" .
81 understand you, love. But my
gentle wife will have no cause to be
jealous of the young bride, who for
many years has quietly slept in dis
tant land. She never loved the man
she welded for his gold; while I, dar-
ling" he cried, passionately, ''knew
not what love was then. Oh, my shy,
proud darling, | have worshiped you
ever since the night you first stood in
the drawing room, the light from the
chandelier falling softly on your bon.
ME brown hair aud lovely gray eyes.
My love! My wife that is to be,
bless the day that advertised for a
housekeeper." ............ a..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
Flat Lands the Best for Orchards.

Some discussion has recently taken
place among fruit growers and writer's
at the West, on the question whether
high or low land is best for orchards.
The experience of late years has shown
that apple trees in many instances have
succeeded best, lived longer, and borne
better crops, when planted on low, fiat
and moist land. From these facts the
inference has been drawn by some per-
sons that apple trees need large sup
ply of moisture, and even that drain
age is detrimental-and writers who
have recommended upland are charged
with giving bad advice. The cast iron
rule has therefore been laid down: cal
ways plant apple trees on low and
moist land" ..
Some western orchardists have ex-
pressed the opinion that the reason low
lands have given the best results, is
that the soil is deeper, mellower, and
more nearly resembling the manured
and cultivated ground of the best man.
aged orchards, and that if manure and
cultivation were applied to the orchards
on upland, they would give different
and more favorable report. Whatever
the result might be. it is certain that
in many places high ground gives as
good and often better, crops than de-
presslons, and the above mentioned
rule should therefore be modified or
changed to "always plant on such land
as experiment shows to be best, wheth-
er it be high or low land Success,
depends on the character of the soil,
and on the treatment it receives, and
not on its depression or elevation. Ster-
lie ridges, where they exist, must eth
er be avoided or else brought into a
good condition by manure and oalti-
vatlon.
Mistaken notions are sometimes
adopted on the effect of draining. In.
stead of making the land drier, it tends
to give more uniform and continu-
GUS supply OF moisture to growing
plants, by changing hard crust into a
mellow or porous bed of earth and give
it off as wanted. The instances where
orchards have been greatly improved
! by placing tile drainage between the
rows of trees have fully proved the
benefit of drainage &c.. Nv.
| The proceeding remarks apply Who'll.
ly to apple orchards Peach trees, on
account of the partly tender character
of the fruit buds, usually bear best oil
elevations, in all localities where tn,
crop is liable 10 destruction in winter
The cold air settles in valleys, and
often proves fatal to the buds, while
they escape and give good crops OF
ridges. - Country GCatiemaa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
ODD ITEMS,

The fashionable craze seems just
now to be for "big dogs" The dude
seems to be left out in the cold this
season. ....
An aromatic paper used for putting
under carpets is now made from cedar
bark in New Bedford, Mass.
Newspapers are frequently called the
moulders of public opinion, but some
of them act more as if they were mere
scolders.
Make up your mind whereabouts ont
OF town you'll spend the summer and
then don't go away at all if you want
an enjoyable time.
The Tartars pull man by the ear to
press him to drink. In this country
civilization has so far advanced that a
wink generally sufiices.
A housekeeper asks "What is the
simplest way to keep jelly from mould
ing on top ?" "Shut a small boy up ia
the pantry for few minutes.
1t is said that William II. Wander
bllts portrait has been painted by a
London artist on a marble slab an inch
thick. We should think that Mr..
Vanderbilt could have afforded slab
thicker than that.
Over 2O,OOO women work at the
Matchmaking trade in Switzerland.
They do much of the finest, most deli,
cate work. There are two sisters who
carry on a matchmaking establish,
ment of their own.
| The reason why the period after
marriage is called the honeymoon is
because each knows ono of them ha.
to be the boss being, and each is
trying to discover which being it is tC
be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
iEs Z 5i7sasssisDss h7HnIHi }srspsl.ssr.,
A NNUAL REPORT

CoNYNGHAM TOWNSHIP AND CENTRALIA
POOR DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR END
.Ft ING APRIL IA, 1884.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06

The fashionable craze seems just
now to be for "big dogs" The dude
seems to be left out in the cold this
season. ....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
DIRE INSURANCE.

XkTANTED. -one Lady or Gentleman IN every
w town. S25 week and expenses Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING, co.
l-4-4m II North Tenth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06

A liberal coat of wood ashes is an
excellent fertilizer for strawberries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06

POOR DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR END
r.F,a r ING APRIL IA, 1884.
Annual meeting Of Auditors OF the township OF
Conyngham and Centralia borough on the above
date for the purpose OF auditing the accounts OF
Poor District OF said township and borough for the
year ending April IA, 1884,
Auditors present on the part OF the township OF
Conyngham, Andrew Kane and Michael Mono
ghan and on the part OF Centralia Borough, J. p.
w. Riley, James Barrett and Bernard l. Curran,
auditor elect, who was sworn and admitted.
on motion j. p. w. Riley was elected President
and Jno. 7. Harmon Secretary OF the bo ird.
The first business was the account OF c. @. MUIR
ply treasurer and collector for the year ending
April 1889, which showed balance against him OF
one hundred and slxty-elght 6fty-eight one hun
dreth dollars which was paid October 10, 1888 by
his satisfying Judgment No. 22i February term,
1873 In favor OF himself &C. q. Murphy against
Poor District as per certificate OF VIM krlckbaum
Prothonotary.
Auditors of Conynghhm Auditors OF Centralla
Township. Borough
ANDREW KANE. j. p. w. RILEY,
MICHAEL MONOGRAM. B. /. CURRAN,
JAMES BARRETT.
Attest
JOHN p. HANNoN, Clerk.
David Walsh, collector and treasurer OF Conyng-
ham twp, and Centralia borough poor Dist,
Special Tax for the year ending
April IA, 1884,
DIR.
To amt of Borough Duplicate 14s 81
Township +" $o45l 10 S2595 OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06

d F. HARTMAN
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
Franklin "
Pennsylvania,
York, OF Pennsylvania.
Hanover, OF NJ Y.
Queens, OF London.
North British, of London,
ONCE on Market Street, No. 6, Bloomsbury.
oct. "a, Oily
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

The following are the days for State
elections immediately around us:
Tennessee, Tuesday after lst Monday,
November.
North Carolina, Tuesday after lst
Monday, November.
South Carolina, Tuesday after lst
Monday, November.
Alabama, LIST Monday, August.
Arkansas, LIST Tuesday, September.
Kentucky, LIST Monday, August.
Georgia, LIST Wednesday, Octobcr.
Virginia, Tuesday alter LIST Monday,
November.
West Virginia, ID Tuesdrv, October.
Ohio, ID Tuesday, October.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

VIcKs iLoRAL GUIDE for 1884 is an Ele-
giant Book OF $50 pages. 3 colored plates Of
Flowers and Vegetables, aud more than 1000
illustrations OF the choicest Flowers, Plants
and Vegetables. and directions for growing.
IL is handsome enough for the comfortable or
a holiday present. Send on your name aud
postoflice address. with 10 cents, and | will
send you copy, postage paid. Tins is not a
quarter OF its cost. IL is printed both
English aud German, Ii you afterwards or
der seeds deduct the 10 cts.
vIckS SEEDS ARE THE BEST IN the woRlDI
The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get and
grow them.
VicK's Flower AND VEGETABLE GARDEN,
l75 pages, 6 colortd plates. 500 engravings
For % cents IN par'r covers Sl.OO IN ele'
giant cloth. In German or English.
Weeks ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE
80 pages. a colored plate in every number aud
many fine engraviugs. Price $!.25 a year;
five copies for $500. Specimen numbers sent
for III cents; trial copies for % cents.
JAMES VicK, Rochester n Y.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

In the Chancery Court at Huntsville, Tenn.
ORIGINAL BILL FOR =BIvoRcE No. 1924.
Hutson Johnson rs. Mary Johnson.

In t. cause it a arag ION the al ga.
tionSn rc7,T''lar~r1ff is,rshlch Is sworn TO-
In ~ re pnadeAt Mary johnson @s~as- non
2 4 tt-ss TIE State Of Tennessee. and resa 5
"a the State of Virginia. so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served On her.
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that publication BE- mad. FIR four sue
cessve weeks 10 the Plateau Gazette a
weekly newspaper published IN the town of
Rugby. Morgan County, Tenn, commanding
the said respondent, Mary johnson. to appear
before the Chancery Court tol Scott County,
Tenn. at CoGrt to be held at the Court
house in Huntsville, on the
Fourth Monday il February Next (lsS4),
aud make defense to said bill filed against her,
pr the same viii be taken Tor confessed as
20 her, and the cause set tor hearing CO pQrte.
Wltness J J. duncan Clerk and Master Of
aid Court. at Office in Huntsville, this Jan.
5th, 1851.
J. J. DUNCAN, c. & NJ.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
MORGAN COUNTY.

The county town Of Morgan County is
Wartburg, and the various Courts are held as
follows -
CHANcERY CoURT.-Hon. d. K. Young,
Chancellor ex-otficio. Meets first Monday in
March, July and November. Samuel II. Staples,
Clerk and Master.
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Hon. D.. K. Young, Judge /;
j. NJ. d. Mitchell, Attorney General. Meets
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 meets
first Monday in every month. NJ. + Redman,
Clerk
County OFFlcIALs.-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, 1884-01-31

The average weight Of an adult is l40
pounds, 6 ounces.
The average weight of a skeleton is
about Ia pounds. Number Of bones,
240.
The skeleton measures one inch less
than the height of "a living man.
AasetisAapor,.Je wJssas+lotSthe>iA!;,im ola
man is 81 pounds; Of a woman, pounds
| | ounces. w
The brain of man exceeds twice
that of amy other animal.
The average height Of an English
man is 5 feet, inch; of Frencbman,
3 feet,4 inches; and Of Belgian, 5 feet,
81 inches.
The average number of teeth is -
A man breathes about Is pints of ai,'
in a minute, or upwards of 7 hogshcads
in day.
A man gives off 4.0S per cent carbon
ic gas of the air he respires 1866
cubic feet Of earbonic acid gas in "a
hours; consumes 10000 cubic feet of
oxygen in "a hours, equal to l. % inches
OF common air.
A man annually contributes to vea-
citation ia pounds of carbon
The average of the Pulse in infancy
is go per minute; in manhood, 80; at
60 years, 60. The pulse of females is
more frequent than that of males.
The weight of the circulating blood
is about % pounds.
The heart beats ID times a minute,
and sends ncary ten pounds of blood
through the veins and arteries each
beat; makes four beats while we breathe
once.
Five hundred and forty pounds, Oh
one hngshead anl one-fourth pnts Of
blood pass through the heart in on
nour.
Twelve thousand pounds, or "a hogs
heads and 4 gallons, or l0,7S24 pints
as lhron. h the heart in two hours.
One thousand ounces Of blood pass
tn ugh the KID >,ys in an hour.
On hundred aud seventy five mil II
hoI,s or cells are in the lungs; which
would cover surface thirty times
greater than the human bd..
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

~ - - 49, - ----st ~
" this cause it appearing from complainant )
bill that \, d. RI altman and bella Read
two Of the respondents, are non residents
Of the state of lennes -ee
1t is ordered by the Clerk and Master that
the sad Y. /. Rradnaa and Della Readmar
be required appear before the CHANGER!
Court at Janesto sn, lem, OH or befor,
the
First Monday after the Fourth MonL4; in
March, 1884,
and make defense to saiu bill. or the same viii
be taken for confessed. and the cause set foI
hearing &c pdrte as to him.
1t Is further ordered that this notice b,
published for four consecutive weeks In t.,
Pfateuu Gazette. a newspaper pu! hshed u
Rugby. eun.. the last OF winch snail be Oh
week before the next t,rn OF til S Court.
ms 3iSt day OF December 1888.
S V. bowDEN, C. & NJ.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
Free of Cost.

All persons wishing to test the merits of a
great renedy-oue that will positively cure
CONSUMPTION coughs, Odds. Asthma. Bron-
chitls or any affection OF the Throat and
,.ungs-are requested to call at the Rugby
Drug Store and get Trial Bottle of iir.
Kings New Discovery ter Consumption free
of cost, which, will show you what regular
dolar-size bottle will do
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
PROSE Fiction.

AUTHORS. TITLES OF Books.
Austen. Jane
Emma.
Awdry. Frances
The Story of Fellow Soldier.
Baker, Vim. M.
The New Timothy
Blessed Saint Certainty.
Baldorne, Evan
The Woong of the Water Witch.
Balfour, Mrs. c. L.
The Family Honors.
Balzac, Honore de-.
The Cat and Battledore, and other tales.
Barnard, Charles
knights of To-Day, or, Love and
Science.
Beaconsfeld, Earl Of
Endymion.
Beauties of German Liter ture-
Works OF Plchler, Richter.
Bede, Cuthbert-
The Adventures of Mr.. Verdant Green.
Bellamy, Chas. j.
The Breton Mills.
Bendbow, Hesper-
More than She could bear.
Benedict Frank L.
rwxt Hammer and Anvil.
Her FRIEND Lawrence.
Benjamin, E. b
HlIda and l.. A Story of Three Loves.
Bennett, Emerson e.,
Niiletta Linden.
kLo
Benton, The
Remorse. From the French.
Betham, Edward
The Sylvestres: or the Outcasts.
Billings joshua
Josh Billings. His Sayings.
Bishop, ". H.
Detmold.
Bjornson, Born
The Fisher Maiden. A Norwegian
Tale.
Arne. Trans. from the Morse.
Black, Wm.--
Madcap Violet.
The Strange Adventures of Phaeton.
Green Pastures and Piccatilly.
Macleod OF Dare.
Princess of thule.
blackburn, w. NJ
deneya's Shield. Story of Swiss Ref
ormation.
Blake, Lady
Ruth Maxwell.
Boarding out
. A Tale Of Domestic Life.
Boclte, Amely -
Madame De Stael, an Historical Novel,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
HUGHES FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

q Our intention is TO publish list Of the
books in the Library. giving an installment
each week until the work is ompleted. Those
who preserve their copies of the PLATEAU GA
zErrE will thus have very useful and valua-
BILE guide to the contents of the Libfafy.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
Non- Resident Notice.
In Chancery Court at jamestown, Tenn.
R. A. Winningham Us. Seth Winningham ct al,
BILL FoR Partition.

'hsnlsassssss s. = Corr. Iii
John Winningbam. and Isaac Winninghain.,
are non residents, and that the unknown hers
of Branstord Winningham, Adam Winning
ham and sarah WInDinsham, are also non-
residents OF the State Of tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served on
them; and 1t further appearing to the Court
that the lands DIES, rlbed in the pleadngs are
owned by complainant and the respondents as
tcuants IN common. and that the complainant
is proceeding to have the land partltloned
among them as such tenants.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
the said non-residents be required to appear
at the next term of our Chancer, Court at
jamestown. Tennessee, to be held at the Court
House in jamestown, lem, on the
First Monday after the Fourth Monday in
March, 1884,
to make defense TO said bill or the same
will be taken tor confessed. aud the cause set
Tor hearing er parte as to them.
| is furt Ter ordered that TINS notice be puD-
llshcd for four consecutive weeks in the Pa
teau Gazette, weekly newspaper published il
Rugby. Tenn, the last OF which shall be ont
week before the next term OF this Court
This 3lst day of December. 1888.
S.V. BowDEN, Clerk and Master.