davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
PARIS.
Cant. Travis Henderson Candidate Tor
Representative.

Cant. Travis Henderson Cahuiu"Vo 'oi
Representative.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, June 9.-The ladies OF the
w. G. Il. u. visited the Jail to-day ana
held services with the prisoners, CIV
tho to each a beautiful card with u
scrintural passage on 1t.
Rev. Mr.. Briggs telegraphed ms M
ability to lecture on "The Six-Shootef
Must io. p on Tuesday evening
Can't. Travis Henderson Is now 20,
FIRE The people OF Lamar county as =
candidate for representative. Mr. Hen lieu,
derson consented to run at the earnest
solicitation Of many Of our most proI a9s
i iUent citizens. He served the people e
, ,usII 80 aoster for this district at me
, ms legislature, and with the expert
,""s obtained Ii better able 10 repre-
cent the people again. ,,,, =,
'' The structures Of THE GAz ~ Ear" ~
,..starday in society notes on the .al nsa
SS1ntchn L right to the point, ana n, rstv
v ..,;th the appreciation Of the maloIl.y
W. W. nnlv wish that your remarks may
WI v about reform in this CUSTOM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
National Educational Association.

MADISON, WIS.,, June 9.--The meet
ing of the committees of
the National Educational asso.
citation, which convenes here from
July 10 to Is, was held at the capitol
to-day. Hon. Thos. A. Bicknell, pres
ident, Gov. j. l.. Rusk, ex-Gov. Lucius
Fairchild and others were present.
The reports Of the committee of mr.
rangements show the city can accom-
MEDIATE some 5000 people, one.half OF
that number of teachers having al.
ready registered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
LAMPASAS.
Corner Stone Of the Protestant EpiscO'
pal-Interesting Notes.


pal-Interesting Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, June 9.-Bishop Gregg
laid the corner stone of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church yesterday.
The ground for the location of the
gas.works,has been purchased and the
work will commence soon.
The street railroad has been reno
waited from the depot to the Hancock
springs, making ii first-class road. .
The new stone bath house Is in full
blast and is the center OF great attrac-
ton.
The Mabel Norton troupeis expected
here this week, aud will occupy the
new Barnes-opera house for season;
Visitors are arriving daily, and find
no trouble in securing ample accom-
modatiops for health and pleasure.
Wool continues to come In great
quantities.
Col. Keever, an attache of The GA
zErTE, is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
HOUSTON.
The Corner Stone Of the New Cotton
Exchange Laid.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, June 9.-This afternoon
the corner stone of the new Cotton ex-
change building was laid. The cere-
mopy was Imposing and was per-
formed by the Masons, who turned out
in large numbers, as did the members
of the Cotton exchange aud board Of
trade. The Houston Light Guard
also took part in the ceremony.
The building will cost $4,000 and
will be very handsome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
No Question Of His Fitness.

Judge Wheeler is gaining ground for
attorney.reneral. There IL no ques-
lion OF his eminent fitness for the po-
alton, aud the Courier has no hesita-
ton IN indorsing him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Rynuer's Liabilities.

Nrw YORK, June o,-s S is u 10
the !, as ~ ieweler, chow the liabillties'o
he Sill ,037.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

shIloh's Cure VIII immediA tsly relieve Group,
whoomng cough and bronchitas. \.
Brunswick Co.. wholesale andrefai agenk'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

Ward vide bleached muslin II CENTS
A oood family bleaching q cent?. ~
- so'e ~ u. G. EVANS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

ladies' approve Of your smok'ns
Little Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

A Pleasant Drive or Walk
TO Bellevue hill, South side, to exam
Inc those 40 lets, for sale june X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

,sas. ~ public venJne. for cash n band, Y
sshs hiahsst and beTt bidder IN aesoIdRnet
.1stss akc rroylp,0ns In add deed coutsluod.
vWaitnsss ny hand - yoEt worth this Ma
asih, 1854 wv. g. dEwBY, Trustee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

| GARDINER ~
manufacturers of and dealers 49,
dIerv. harness, ETC., and every. ann5
usually kept in first class sauL ha;na a
horna.s store, Mr.. Kauffman' pelns .
nract;cal workman, personally sup ,ha
intendi,tp all the work, using Only ;n~
hast california leather and empioyins
o ou experienced workmen, Is e amd
IIi2 IN Guarantee all work. texas anu wv,
oHu ~ {, 5sr-ciass trees used. GIVE tne aa
o, aaIi when YOU visit Abilene anu nv.
that very fine saddle, it's worm So''
trouble TO see 1t.
JOE HERR,
nr;etor Of the Red Front news a 40
Kat An the leading perioTs,Wv aekiv
III. ;ncluding the Daily ana Meo ma
,, s m.yrn,rr Live Stock Journai all ~
W VIZ ,irower. THE GAZETTE Is ~
ways on .a nsmo 40 many stanch bus ~
A hnrsas doing an immense ,,s1 n
one is naturally inclinetn own and by
see what supports inc find that
reference to the reco aa, comfy seat
buffalo Gap was the nrs oanter Of the
a small town about the v Clear fork Of
county, situated on the 18th The lattel
|. the Brazos river; WAS chosen
!, lS as' county seat and liner, her P NSotpwith
= dates back to this unsii ass than .
standing this has peem ow ,s Of tn,
wear. still the rapid gru "us and th,
{own has been . heai'nys III, mo now exceet
! ,non,,lation Of Abilene VIII ad ni nv indus
p p 900 souls, suPPoI.uw rsnchmen
: trious farmers ana 'nin''
'iio SOIL. r.,,iuoi
The soil is red clay Sy.s q ,s1uHs oIssi
a a0ni'l IN aA other localities y sA''
4 black waxy. rrrs.
wheat, corn, oats, rye ,;., osr des. e. e.
!, i Ssls; wheat eat growing twenty : ''
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

ROME, October 3O.-A despatcb
from America states that Bishop
O'farrell, of Trenton, in responding
to the words welcoming him home
from Europe last Sunday, said, al
ludlng to an audience which he had
with the Pope ON the Irish question,
that his Holiness assured MIN that
he felt sympathy for the Irish people
and he hoped that they would soon
be able to free themselves from the
Government of England. This
statement the OsserOatore Romano
pronounces absurd. 1t says: ut is
impossible to suppose that the Pope
expressed himself in such a manner
concerning government with which
he desires to maintain the best re-
lations."
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

Only thirty-one replies we're
received by the Mayor of Litchfeld
England, in response to his widely
published request for opinions as to
the advisability Of celebrating the
centenary Of DR.. Johnson's death.
Twenty-one favored the celebration,
two opposed it, and the rest. were
nun-committal. Probably most
people think such demonstrations
are for the greater part humbug,
and certainly the name of Samuel
Johnson is the last in the world that
should have even the suspicion of
humbuy connected with it.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

SPARTA, TENN.,-- serious shoot
ing affair occurred here Oct. %,
which has thrown the town into
quite an excited state. Gus Gear
and a man named Hickey during
the day engaged in several quarrel,,
and finally closed in personal
encounter. Joe, son of Congress
man Dibrell, attempted to separate
the combatants, when Gear drew u
pistol and commenced shooting
promiscuously. Young Dibrell being
III range, received two bullets from
Gears pistol, one entering his
breast and the other his arm.
Though serious, the wounds are not
necessarily fatal.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

HALIFAX, N. s., October 3d.
The students at Kings College, at
Windsor have rebelled, and demand
the dismissal of President Dart anil
Profess ,rs DeFromentin and Butler.
The original cause of trouble is
said to be that Canon Dart treats
them continually with contempt.
The students burned him in etigy
on the college grounds on Monday
night. The college lectures have
been suspended, and the students
are idling about the town in knots
of twos and threes.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

LONDON, October 30.-There was
a meeting to-day of the subscribers
to the Egyptian exploration fund.
The Secretary made grateful allu-
slons to the contributions which had
been received from America, through
the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of Boston. A
resolution was adopted presenting a
collection of antiquities to the mu-
scum at Boston. Mr.. James Rus
sell Lowell, the American Minister.
accepted the collection in behalf of
the museum.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

The Scott liquor law of Ohio has
heen declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court of that State.
This will necessitate the return of
over two million dollars already col
lected from the liquor dealers. 1t is
probable that an extra session Of
The legislature will be called so as
to pass some measure of relief to
the cities having no money to pay
their different departments.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

is of capital and labor to develop
1t. Up to 1880 scarcely a block of
Tennessee marble had been ex-
ported, and it was very little known
In the State. In 1879 there we're
but four small quarries in East
Tennessee; now there are over thir-
ty, most of them opened within the
last eighteen months, and the value
of our marble exports is only ex-
ceeded by that of iron. A crying
need just now is marble mills to
saw the blocks into slabs and
polish them before putting them on
the cars. An opening for a mill of
this sort could be found on almost
every mile of our line of railroad
from Rogersville Junction to Cleve-
land. AS showing the promise of
this industry, l may say that a
large marble manufacturing firm in
Rutland, Vermont-one of the
largest in the United States
after working our marble for some
years in Rutland, has recently had
its agents prospecting here. and is
about opening extensive works in
this vicinity.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

PARIS, October 2l.-Chinese
troops continue to pour into Tonquin
Great uneasiness is felt in Paris
on this account. The cabinet are
divided as to what measure should
be adopted to provide reinforce
ments. Gen. Campenon, minister
of war, declined to mobilize a corps
de arme without the authority of
the chamber.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

ROME, October 2l.-The Pope
will create eight new cardinals at
the secret consistory. The persons
who are to be honored are the Arch
bishops of Vienna, Seville and
Palonio, and Monsiynors Massala,
Merasigori, Lanrencie. Masotti and
Virga. There are still seven vacan-
cieS i'll the College of Cardinals.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

DUNDEE, October 30.-Mill own
ers have resolved to reduce the
wages of Their operatives 5 per cent.
owing to the long continued depres-
sion in the trade. Thousands of
working people are out Of employ
ment and the municipal authorities
are divining measures Of reli.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08
WHOLE no. l6O.

CAIRO, October 26.-Intelligence
reaches here that fifty Bashi-Ba-
zouks, who were despatched from
Massowah in pursuit of marauders,
have deserted in body to a band
of Abyssinian brigands. Two Euro
peans are held prisoners by them in
hopes OF securing ransom.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Tenn
essee bond cases, which comprise
sixteen suits against sixteen South
ern railroad corporation. and which
involve outstanding bonds to the
amount of 81 100000, were called
for argument in the United States
Supreme Court this afternoon.
There was All extraordinary array
Of counsel present from all parts Of
the country, including Gov. Hoadly,
Of Ohio; Gen. Wager Swayne and
J. G. f. Gardner, who represented
the bondholders, and G. f. South
maid, Judge Campbell, of New
Orleans; Judge East and Edward
Baxter, of Nashville; Judge Hous-
ton, Of Louisville; W. M. Ramsey,
Of Cincinnati, and L. w. Humes,
Of Memphis, us representatives of
the railroad companies. The cases
to be argued were begun in the
Eastern, Western and Middle Dis
tricts of Tennessee in January,
1879, and were heard in May, 1880,
by Hon. L L. Withey, District
Judge, at Nashville, Tenn. The suits
were brought by the bondholders
for the purpose of enforcing lien
on the railroads contained inthe act
of the General Assembly of Tennes-
see of Feb. IL, 1858, known as the
internal improvement law. Under
this internal improvement law about
twenty-five millions of dollars in
bonds of the State of Tennessee
were issued by the State to the
railroad companies, who are the
defendants in these cases. The bonds
we're negotiated by the railroad
companies, and about seven million
dollars of them are now outstanding
in the hands of holders all over the
world. The bondholders contend
that the lien for the payment Of
the bonds, set forth in the internal
improvement act, was for the bene-
fit of the bondholders, and that the
bonds should be declared by the
Court to be first lien on the rail
roads to which the bonds were
issued.
The contention of the railroad
companies, on the other hand. is
that the lien was for the State only.
The decision Of Judge Whitney was
adverse to the bondholders, and
from that decision they appealed to
this Court in 1881. In view Of the
Importance of the cases the Court
has extended the time for argument
to nine hours for each side. Gov.
Hoadly opened the argument for
the bondholders.-Nashvil Amer
lean.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

LONDON, October 23.-In the
House 'fCommons to-day Mr.. Glad
stone gave notice that on next Mon
day he would ask that priority be
granted the franchise bill through
out the session.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

CAIRO, October 2I.-The journey
Of Leyton Bey from Fazokla, iii
southern Soudan, by steamers down
the Nile to khartoum, shows that
the country south of Khartoum is
III better condition than had been
believed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

BERLIN, October 3O.-Election re-
turns SO far received give the result
in 20l districts. A second ballot
wi nave to be taken in 81 districts.
1ne conservatives have been success
full i'll electing their candidates in
% districts, the center in a.,
national liberals in 49,, German
liberals in IA. Alsatians in 5, s,cial
democrats in 8, Poles in 6, Guelphs
i'll 8, and the peoples p rty in T..
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08
Health and Climate.

Health Nth and ( Glimsts ts;. .,m t,v III. erm,. Of the
Es'a Rs1 sa n @ $ G @ s ns e G"s Ra s 's
The air % pure @ and nsordu sparkling Mineral
' Ths % The nights
e.s Ss % G % sasy . y sF and % ssas % % the least M & "'' holds "''' easily
Crops and Grasses
&C 4 ss. "a s I M % "; % sn this I % s claimed @ s s t
:s sna E I @ s % % s @ WHEREVER S s d a u 'T Ts 1a nn1
Vegetables
G fs ,s M cs S s1 y n % % S Sweet
'''''' p' ''' Fruit and Grape Culture
rD This @ sIsy % S sa 1 & s @ 5 a pss s s ,s % ss s
and s ' % s s s @ .a s robust TREE se f Fa "aS
s as h s @ % s @ % ] s " sss%e %ei %
9 s .n a asa sssas. s pisss i s small
'''' Stock and Sheep Raising
s The s sss s ss ea sa % s si ns s"an running water
s !: It @ $ $ & n s; % ] @ s % 6. a buy cheap ''
It skirts Ten Miles e Frontage the c9on1a m N Southern Rail
The lands enumerated suitable all purchasers at 'e figures
La e. % s. t. Gs ss n % @ ID. as % s'' % i
Ri s @ s.. ns @ ] ss s 5 @ ' adjacent Gsa f m t a
. ss3 s % ssi s , & & sH Ss R , % % '' s'
ss's Ao 5 Hn @ side the C. s. r. and half
% Is ss ssSss VT, 5sss ss sas 3 S % % : a s
fsss s a. % .s close s po@S sss S's rss @ %
Rugby.
,ooo -, r a;o ,avuanoes
puISvr Public Library
% ous e hon Road its depot GIN So H. which
White
swlf ind n
sss ssss ear Ty @ % s % several P s % 1s i
esteemed Chue building
| .s % % Uas" opS'T re the site suitable for
edto Geralind
business
c The Bass ss s1s's II nRsi 5 4gs % ss sn % Rugby
s % 9 s e Ts , @ % e. R. T @ s f.
s ss s asS winter % % ceHna
na theco Clay
entwiht
Rugby he
ube at Boards Office hndmg
Seus'' VIII ~ ' ROBERT WALTON
TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

PARIS, October 3O.-An agitation
is in progress against the price of
bread. A meeting Of bakers was
held yesterday to consider the re-
quest of the Perfect that they should
reduce the price. Thay refused by
a vote of 34l to 204 to accede te
this.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

AUGUSTA, October 26.-John j.
Cohen, for many years identified
with the brokerage and banking
business Of this city, died here this
morning, aged ~ Yeas.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

BALTIMORE, October 3O.-The
Protestant Episcopal convention
this afternoon elected DR.. Paret, of
Epiphany church, Washington,
bishop to succeed the late Bishop
Plnkney.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

Tennessee Grand Lodge of Good
Templars had an interesting meet
ns.-The centennial b rtnday.
Sir Moses Montefore was cele-
brated with elaborate services.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08
Advertising Rates:
NEWS AN. NOTES.

| 1HC loLoW'uS dCCouut vi GiIc IC-
sources of Tennessee WAS derived
from II gentleman, not pecuniarily
interested in any way, but whose
public spirit has led him to gather
very complete particulars Of the
natural advantages of this state.
"You have admired our mountain
scenery, no doubt he said; ION the
north, the great valley of the len
nessee, the Cumberland range rising
clean above the river a thousand or
fifteen hundred feet, its top clothed
with primeval forests; ON the south,
the loftier Appalachian chain, pre-
sentiny scenery more beautiful than
The ltocky Mountains, If Of less
grandeur, and between them scores
III mountain ridges and peaks nearly
as high, taking the same general
direction and wallIng iii valleys the
loveliest that nature presents. Pei
haps, too, you have admired our
water courses, flashing like jewels On
the mountains, and carrying beauty
and fertility into the PLAN. Never
was there Il country better water
ell. We have tllirty-four counties
i'll East tennessee, for instance. and
through each runs Il nav:gable
stream. All are atiluents Of our ulaill
river, the Tennessee, that gives us
ere it enters the Ohio nearly 1900
miles Of navigable water. Perpetual
springs gushing from the hlllsides
feed these streams, most OF them
atfording the purest freestone and
limestone water, though some are
impregnated with minerals Of heal
Ing virtue. The fertile valleys will
attract the farmer, but these rugged
hills hold fortunes for the miner.
The mineral treasures awaiting de-
yelo pement, are for extent and rich
ness almost beyond belief. Marble,
coal, and iron are the most impor-
tant, in the order named. Our vari-
e,lcs of marble are almost lnnumer-
able, You see this specimen, u gray
lSh white, an excellent building
stone, from its solidity and dura Ill
.ty. Here is a white with d delicate
pink blush; here the varieglted
white and red; but, beautiful as it
i, exceeded by this specimen of u
ch colate color, and this of ciaret.
Then there is d variety with unique
figures Of different color occurring
i'll it; indeed, the varieties cannot De
enumerated. In the office of one OF
our marble ecompaniesln this distrlc,
is II block of chocolate colored mar
Dle, with a small round hgure OF
white near its centre; and III the
middle Of this an exact figure OF a
star of brown or chocolate color.
This is the latest output of the
mines. Hawkins County marble is
considered the stand is in use all
over the United States, having sup
planted the Siena and varlegated
marbles Of Italy. 1t has also been
shipped to Russia, where it was pro-
nounced the finest variegated mar
ble in the world. Our marble supply
is regarded as practically lnexhaust-
lble; it is found i'll every cJunty OF
East Tennessee, and generally in
accessible positions. The only need
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

LONDON, October 25.-Sir Moses
Montihore received hundreds OF
kilograms conyratulatiny him OH
attaining his hundredth birthday.
They came from all parts of the
world, and there were many from
America.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

ROME, October 3O.-The appear
ance Of cholera in the lover Seine
region of France has led Italy to
establish a quarantine against all
ports from Dieppe to CAerbourg
inclusive.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

PARIS, October 22.-The Telegraph
says France has declined En- gland 5
overtures to mediate in the Franco
Chinese difficulty.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

LONDON, October 25.-In the
House of Commons last night, the
Franchise bill passed. its first read
ing without dlssension. 1t will come
up Tor its second reading next Thurs
day.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

MY New hacks and horses with careful
drv RS are always in waiting at the Depot
on arrival of thu trans that leave Cincin-
nattl or Chattanooga in the mornings, to
convey passengers and baggage to the
Hotel.
We have telephone connection now with
the depot and telegraph connection with
the world
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08

This map shows you how to reach Rugby,
Tenn. the most delightful situation on the
. Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure. health'ul and bracing, the scenery is
picturesquely grand.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-11-08
The 'Pabarl Ill,'

Is now open Tor Summer Guests. with
clean well-furnished rooms. and excellent
board at moderate prices.
Amusements ut various kinds are pro-
vided, such as lawn tennis. croquet. swings.
etc.; II shady grassy Lawn for chi'lrrn's
playground; cool wide double Verandas and
Hamnocks for lounging. while the wild ro-
mantic river rambles are indeed charming.
The Hughes Public Library Of over 5000
volumes. donated by the american Publish
ers, is free to visitors.
Patrons Of the Tabarl are made at feel
"at home" No liquors are sold in Rugby.
and rowdyism rs unknown. Ladies and
children can go to the river ON berry or
flower hunting unattrr led.
ABNER L. ROSS, Jr.,
Lesses.