davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

The following registered ut Vine
Cottage, during the past week:
Charles Kreis, Wartburg, S. N.
Vance, Wartburg, Vim. Tegen,
Allardt, G. P. Rogers, City, T.
of Vance & Kirby, Chat
tanooga, G. NJ. Bauer, Allardt, G.
3. Janix, Atlanta, Ga, Stephen H.
Pile, Pail Mall, Tenn, Samuel Bing-
ham, Ruby, Mich, r. T. Camp
bell, Marion, Iowa, E. J. Foster.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, J. ". Miles,
Miles, Iowa, Chas. S. Burr, lows
City, Iowa.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

Under the management OF Mr.
Dixon the garden 10 getting III
first rate order. lie has put in this
spring over 1000 vines, also about
1900 raspberries. The hillside hs"
been planted i'll oats and clover, and
about one acre opposite the cabin
in timothy. He is also putting In
many different varieties of vegeta-
bles. Mr.. Dimling has built him q
nsat two-wheeled cart, which We
believe lie intends the present sum-
ner, to use in delivering vegetables,
ETC.. toanybody who may want them.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves rcspsusbets for the
opinions Of our correspondents. ED.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the |
opinions Of our correspondents. Ed.
Office of Board Of Aid
April, %, '95
ED. RUGBY GAZETTE,
SlR:---
| would respectfully call
the attention of those Of our citizens
who are public spirited enough TO add
TO the beauty and attractions Of the
town, by planting ornamental trees
along the sidewalks, to the following
law or rule governing sidewalks in
towns and cities in America; namely,
that the width of the sidewalk is alxNys
one fifth Of the full width Of the street;
that is, the width of each sidewalk on
street 60 feet wide is exactly - feet,
leaving SO feet roadway or spacs he
tween tho curb lines.
4 street 80 feet wide has sidewalks
10 feet each, and 80 feet roadway.
But trees plsntedon the sidewalk should
always be one foot inside the curb line
planted elsewhere OIL the sidewalk they
would be liable TO he deemed sn eb-
struction. and dealt with accordingly.
Ths width Of the street is the distance
between the property lines.
An observance Of the above rule NAY
be the means Of avoiding trouble here
after, for when u town becomes incor-
porated, tho municipal authorities have
full power to keep streets and side
walks free Of obstruction.
Information concerning this and al
other MATTERS Of similar nature will
b chserfully given at this ofhc".
noD:Rr WALT6N.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

Mr.. Dan Ellerby returned to
Rugby on Thursday evening. His
lot is rapidly being cleared, and
he is going to start building al
once.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

County and General intelligence from the
whole District. and notices Of LEGAL events will
he most thankfully received.
correspondence OH topics Of interest is ia
vtsd. The name and address Of the writer
aust accompany all communications, il for
publication.
All communications for the Editsr to be
addressed,
c.. S. Moan.
Rugby, Morgan Co.. Tenn,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

lHE sGhE REV CHAa QCINrARD Risop Tespes~e
HEAD MASTER.
REV J. H. BLACKLoCX, raiv LA. A.Cp
TRUSTEES
REV TELFAIH HoDGSoN, DIP hsnoll~ of gsveaes
JOHN r. fRo"TER STATE Gessi". Frankfort. Kentucky
THOMAS HUGHES Esq, MA, Chester England.
j. BROWN MARTIN, Esq. Victoria Mansions Westminster
HENRY KlMbER Esq., ~ Lombard Street.
REV j. H. Blackjack. ACP, Ireoress Rugby Tennessee
CEAS. P KEMP AM. MD, Gerray Rugby. Tennessee
FREDERICK C. FISHER, Yandls Rugby rpssA.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
RRV J. Il. BLACKlOCK ACP
CHhS. +. KEMP AN, Secrear,
FREDERICK C. FISHER Esq. Treasurer
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Esq., @ in r 1my With II. .'g the re'.o Episcopal Church
'eca Music ah1 Physical Training - '''''
SCHOOL, TERMS.
Tho educational year , elia,o,wo terms
Easter ierH znd in aAna stL lame
Christmas Term: kStnl sea m January
Il th,tna.
EXPENSES PER TERM
Board, washing, are aHds yh.s loo %
Rsyby vicinity rates
REASONS Why scYs SHOULD De SENT TO RUGBY, TENN
The eknoslirei hra'hfuss the climate tn. Cumberland
Commute, Where thew viii
rehrcm o horne
oe, students chr Gentlemen. . will a.,
scholars
neds and til. students will be- guarded those evils
vHini. large
Plateau affords in a marked degree
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
AYERS
.Egue Cure

o'sGi!.- ~. a..tiGoir spy al! ,ralarisl d,s.
of1-rs VA, Tar b. A!.o,.l, Is rssd Ina no
OIL ss-,e,.. u He,I..s ,o t.r,uiue. nor
h.y &'"oI~i e.,es-.,Vrs saL.t...sta Whit
e',;' s%a sv' rt .ts.-t.. IiVu~,I 20 L. Injurious
tI-"t D 80 - c-.tt.i..iua, t.t l,.,-. tho
4. a!e~ "a L'-.NAj L. /. W. l..v.e 49, Attack.
VI y ALl-iaT &yLss AGuk CURE
;" C. e e,ry os.Jt. A,,.. AID Se4e, tar
h.''s@' ar Cd l>'.., .4..ItyAt Ervcr,
baiNb Sg>c, t.noG. k.vrr. AID Liver Com.
I@';"s S.as,i !. '.A,A..';.. L. case OF failure,
s;'es aA' SRA, 'Aiors hic authorized BY out
e1rsu!s' s..t,l ,a'S lat. !s,:, - ryruLd Tho
money.
pr.d.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Maso.
Sold by AL druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

The "G,zRrrR" is published every Saturday
At the Publishing offices. Central Avenue
ksEyJ. Morgan County, Tenn.
fhis paper is entered at the Post office ~
HSgby, Tenn. as second class mail matter.
All business correspondence should be adj
trssssd 10 the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Skene, of Sunbrigbt,
paid Rugby a visit on Sunday last,
returning the same day.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

There seems to be very little doubt
that the present differences between
England and Russia can only be
settled in on, way, and that is at
the point of the bayonet. For years
Russia has been gradually prepar-
ing to make determined effort to
take Afghanisian, with the ultimate
intention of endeavoring to wrest
India from England. Thinking that
England had enough to do just nov
in the Soudan, and wonld not be
likely,to interfere, General Komaroff
the Russian Commander pushed his
eutposts so far forward, that a col
lision between them and the Afghan
army became inevitable. Russia,
when asked by the English Govern
> ent for an explanation, replied
hat the attack was commenced by
the Afshans themselves, a state
msnt only believed in by the Prime
Minister and q few others, but this,
as might have been expected, was
aatly contrsdicted by the official
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

We call the attention OF intend
ing settlers in this neighborhood to
the sale notice in another column,
of the Amos York place. Mr.. Wal
ton, Of Rugby. has been appointed
special Commissioner by the Court,
to dispose Of the property IS soon
ss possible.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

At the request Of Mrs. Gatrell,
we publish the following letter,
which accompanied her donation to
tho Library fluid;
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

circ;r,4h and poinos Nsr'h
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
THE WEATHER.

REPORT orTEMpERATuREroR RUGBY, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
W
provisional Prospect
a@r D. 1876.
RUGBY, TENNESSEE,
VISITOR.
HEAD MASTER.

rHE RIGHT REV cHAs T. ouNrARD. DE- LID sshos Tsaueses
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

Rev. J. +. blackjack,
Sir
Asan expression Of my APP
probation Of whatever kindness has
been extended to me and my family
during our stay in Rugby, ! brg your
acc. ance Of the enclosed ten dollars
Ma doussiou towards tho Library fund.
an, Sir,
Yoars respectfully,
Amelia y. Gatrell.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

hs!oa' noEcdRr harmony With the principle. Fpsccy
Ehsh Latin Modern Languages Bookkeeping
Vocal Music, and Physical Training. go
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
yiclx's Floral Guide.

For 1885 is an Elegant Book of $50 Pages,
a Colored Plate of Flowers, and more than
1000 Illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
Plants and vegetables, and Directions for
growing. It is handsome enough for the Cen.
Ter Table or d Holiday Present. Send on your
name and Post Office address, with 10 cents,
aud ! will send you a copy, postage paid.
This is not a quarter of its cost. 1t is printed
in both English and German, If you after
wards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
vick,s Seeds are the Best in the World !
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
Yick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 2l0
Pages. 6 Colored Plates, 500. Engravings.
SI.25 in elegant cloth covers.
vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 80
Pages Of reading matter, q Colored Plate in
avery number, and many fine engravings.
Price, S1.25 q year; Five copies for S5. Spe-
cimen numbers 10 cents 8 trial copies q cts.
We will send to Que address Vickss Magazine
and any one of the following publications at
the prices named below: Century $3.50 !;
Harper's Monthly, $500; st. Nicholas, $3.50;
Good Cheer, SIPS; or Wide Awake, Good
Cheer. and Viek's Magazine for s..
JAMES WICK. Rochester, n. 7.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
The Genuine Tar-Heel Kiss.

Upon the perfume-swept ave-
nue. of love and under the roseate
archway of Hymen they had
passed into the ioy-it realms of
that higher and holier existence
where soul meets soul on limpid
wavesaof ecstatic feeling, and
hearts touch hearts through the
blended channel of lips in rap
ture linked. They had just been
made man and wife and their
souls must meet and "swap Il
swap" of labial endearnment.
And now, how can we describe
the osculatory performance !? 1t
was not IA spasmodic kiss, like "a
stopper flying out of a cham
payne bottle OF stationary
kiss, like a COW pulling her foot
out of the mire ; neither vast
one of those long, lingering,
langdishing kisses which lovers
give when hid by clustering
vines from the glance of the
moonbeams. No, none of these,
but it was, to be alternative, a
kind of slunchwise, slantindictu-
lar, soup-suppingr sop-sipping
meeting of the lips, which went
for the whole hog of endear-
ment OF none ; and that is the
way two hearts began to beat as
ana
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
Lands! Lands! Lands !
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.

NEAR WILLIE PLATE.
Acres.
Lot 7, section 4, townsh 4 8 rye 2 east ITO
COULEE CRoCHE,
Near Di1on Grove.
z ! of 8 W / sec %, t 7 8 range 3 east s0.56
w ] of S W sec %, tt S range 5 east So.56
e / sec and II 9 1 of S e / of sec %.
N Q sec and n ] of n W ! SEQ 81. t7s
r3east, contaiuing..-........... AZ. 81
Lots l and 2 of sec %, 8 rye 3 east 80
w ] of n 9 / of sec "a, t8sr3e...... 80
BELLEVUE.
S e / of S e ! of sec 81; s " of !,
and lots 4 and Z of sec ? t7sr3e
west of the Montgomery plantation
S 9 / of s g / of sec 8; s VI of s " /
of sec 9; e ! of 5 t of SEQ lo-all
in 7 r 3 east, containing..-.... 1854
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and n e ! of 6 9 ! of sec 80, t
8sr3e east, containing.-......-... so.0S
AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No l of sec 6 t s r 5 east....-... 1S.4s
PRAIRIE HAYES.
n W / of s w / of sec 25 9 ! Of
Of e /, and Q / of n 9 l of sec o6, {
ssr1e e, containing...:-....-... lee.ss
Lots 8 and i of section 25; lots /, 2
and 3 of sec 35; and lots / and 2 of
sec SO, t 8 east, containing. 1926
Lots 2, 8 and a; n VA offs 9 !, and D
e / of s W of sec 26, t 8 s / east. 1872
N W ! of W ! of sec Is; 9 ! of 3 Q / of
II / of sec 26, t 8 east........ 1909
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the Office of Estilette Sc Dupy6,
Jal4 Att'ys at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

The Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans excels all past cutter
prises ofthe kind. lis educational
aud c~ivilizing beLafits to oar peo-
pie, cannot be too highly esti-
mated. The rich aud the poor,
the young and the old, should
avail themselves OF the oppof-
tunity of visiting this grand
show, the equal of which, may
not occur again in Il life time.
1t IS III order yet for railroads
aud steamers to put down pas
senger rates to 4 nominal figure,
and thereby benefit the public,
the. Exposition management,
and themselves. Such LIBERAL
iby WoHld be appreciated and the
increased travel would probably
more than compensate for the
reduced rates of fare.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

"Johnnie, is your father an
inventor 2" YOU'RE right he is,
a pretty good one, too, I'll tell
you" s'And does he give him
self to different channels of this
line of art 2" ooh, NO he CAN'T
devote himself to more than one
kind. He's kept SO busy invent
ing lies about his staying out
at night that he doesn't get a
chance to invent anything else"
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

a very important suit ID the
United States District Court at
Shreveport, involving titles TO
a large amount Of property, is
the Cane litigation. LII brief
the case is Us folloWss G. w.
Kittredge, Of New Hampshire,
assignee. to all rights Of Samuel
Beitllet, who died there III 1852,
in suing, claims ownership OF a
very large amount Of valuable
Shreveport property, over 100
lots, held by as many different
persons. and which have passed
through many hands ; also sever
al Red river plantations. Should
plaintiff succeed t would great
liz embarrass, if not financially
rlin, d great many citizens.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
For Sale Or Rent.

nNE of the most desirable residences in
~ Opelousas ample grounds-yard, lot,
orehard. garden and small feld-eomprising,
together. about Ia. acres of land, all under
improvements consist of two-story
dwelling. brick basement, containing nine
rooms outbuildings, kitchen, servants rooms
.eto.; in good order. This property viii be sold
very low for cash, or On favorable terms. For
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
Learning by Experience.

When a man fails In business
or commits a crime he is usually
urged to mediate upon-the les
son which experience has taught
him.
The advice is good, for this
stern master does teach valuable
lessons. But his lessons are
often given when it is too late
to profit by them. Though the
axiom, "It's never too late to
mend," may encourage many
despairing ones, yet there are
blunders which are fatal.
The following incident, relat-
ed by q young man, illustrates
this fact
One raw day in March, a few
years ago, I had occasion to
take the Eastern bound train
from Boston. Soon after leav-
ing the city I started to pass in
to a forward car in search of a
friend.
The wind was blowing a gale,
and | had no sooner stepped up
on the platform than my hat,
which | had neglected to pro-
perly secure, was lifted from my
head and borne far away.
AS the train Numbered OH |
caught sight Of it just Begin
ming a cruise in a neighborinG
pond.
My hair was blown about in a
badly disordered condition, and,
nota little mortified, | beat has
ty retreat into the car, and took
the first vacant seat. Many of
the passengers had noticed my
loss, aud We're enjoying a hearty
laugh at my expense. But an
old gentleman iii the next seat
kindly inquired how far | was
going, and suggested means by
which | might obtain a cap for
immediate use.
Not wishing to appear too
much troubled at my loss. |
spoke of it lightly adding that,
at least, | had learned Il good
lesson.
"Oh, yes said he ; 'sbut'that
won't bring back the hat"
His words made clear to ME
the fact that a lesson may be
learned too late.
Thousands violate the laws of
health. When they are racked
with pain, they learn to care for
the body, but it won't bring back
their health.
Many sqaander money aud
time. When old they mourn
over their wastefulness ; but it
will not bring back to them the
lost opportunity or a tull purse.
Regrets seldom bear fruit.
They comonly come too late III
life. The harvest is past and the
summer is gone. The golden
pen of wisdom wrote : Re-
member now they Creator in the
days Of thy youth"
Regrets will not harvest from
barren fields. It is empty ali
for the prodigal TO say, amid the
falling shadows of years IF ]
had my life to live over again,
how differently would I do y
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

III the nature of things there
viii be many changes ID the
0fics-holders shortly after March
4 next. There will be i great
manyifnomors are effected than
has been the case with every
new Republican administration
since President Lincoln's lime.
But whatever the changes We
bsspeak for that hard-working,
faithful and in many cases poor
\ recompensed clas-the Dem
ocratic country editors-the flill
Consideration which their album
dant merit delnands.-Detroit
Free Press, Dem.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

The Republican organsseem to
have entirely neglected the re-
cent opportunity to bring out
tha fact that George Washing
Toy was b Southern rebeIs-Chi-
go Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

"This awful weather is no
more than what | predicted last
fall" observed Gen. John A.
Logan to a shivering Assembly
man from 10 Dayiess county.
Flows that ?" ''Why. didn't |
say last summer that it would
be a mighty cold day when | got
left 2" Eyes" "Well, I'm get
ting left now right along"
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
Publishers AMERICAN AGRICULTUQST,
DAVID W. JUDD, Pres't: SAM. BuRNHAM, See
S6l Broadway, New York

ic coyer and large drawers. N osueh machines
were ever before sold at the price. W DO not
ask you to pay for it until you sec rhGt you gre
buying. We only want to know that you are
prepared to pay $40 for the best machine is tAe
and we will send ii with the privilege
OF examining it before you pay for it. Send S6r
particulars to W1LLMARTH co.,
1928 North goth ST., ~Philadelphia, Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

IT The Mississippi river were
dry and you started Ii 4 buggy
to drive down It's bed from Cairo
to the gulf, You would have i
very up and down bill road to
travel. lii places you would be
iii i deep and narrow gorge and
again Won would be up a hill top
nearly up to the brink Of the
bank
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
A Hint to Farmers.

Major L. j. Bird, State Com
missioner of Agriculture, has
received quite an interesting let
ter from Gen. G. Mason Graham,
of Rapides parish, in which the
General relates points in his
farm experiences in the early
times. We have space only for
a few quotations. The General
says "there are two items of
experience, however, which may
be Of utility to some one on the
upgrade Of life that | can give
you. / always heard my father
say (who had much to do with
the early settlement and clearing
of the lands on that portion of
the Ohio river flowing between
the States of Kentucky aud
Ohio, and my own experience
has confirmed it to me,) that
the best time for betting
trees, with a view TO their des-
truction, is during the dark of
the moon in August. The 9th
or item relates to the durability
of timber. In August, 1S47, |
built in the Pine Hills, west of
Bayou Rapides, . house for my
own use on the 7th of Septem-
bert was a single room 20
feet square, of hewn pine logs,
with a Teetotum' roof over it
40 feet square, covered with %
inch heart pine boards. A few
years afterwards, when. the gen
eral habit of the planters here
was to retreat to the Pine Hills
in summer, had ceased, | took
it to pieces and removed it to
the plantation on Bayou Rapids,
saving enough of the boards to
recover three faces of the roof.
The fourth side, facing the
north, was covered with new
heart cypress boards, gotten out
during the spring. The root
was then painted red, using lin
seed oil. To-day, after the lapse
of 38 years, the three pine board
faces are in better condition
than the cypress face, the
boards of which are five years
newer The General.aiso gives
the result of All experiment i'll
planting on land without extra
preparation. He says: Taking
it into my head to make an ex-
pertinent of planting a small
piece of ground III cotton, pre-
viously iii cultivation, without
p~loughiug it at ali before plant
ing it, / selected small piece OF
ground conveniently located.
which was the only consideration
iii its selection. I explained
my purpose to the overseer, aud
told him to run the bar edge OF
the plough us lightly as possible
on the top Of the previous years
ridge, sow the seed, run a COW
ering harrow over it, leave to
the rain to cover what the har-
row had left uncovered, and
then to cultivate it exactly as
he cultivated his crop. Y 7
Tt yielded two bales Weighing
I862 pounds, and on measure
ment the ground proved to be
1886 square yards less than two
acres, whilst the rest OF the
crop. with go cotton piekers, and
il great deal more land than had
in 1880 ian exceptionally pro-
due tive year, however, pressed
300 bales, was only LOO bales.
That Ineverrepeated the expert
ment. and on a larger scale,
grew out of various embarfass-
ments."
Nav not the remedy for 4
great evil, under which orr peo-
Die groal, have really been dis.
l % auir;ng.a II M.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

The Washington Republican
Is authority for the statement.
that lob colored men III that
city are worth S25, 900 each, 81
sl0, 900 each, and nearly 1000
worth $4,000 each. Iangston IS
worth SIS, 1000, Douglass $500
gW0.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

And how does Charlie like
going to school e kindly inQuir-
ed d good man Of q juvenile who
was waiting, with a tin can in
his hand, the adventof q COM
panion. ST like goin we'll
enough be- replied abut I
DONE like stayin' after I get
there. journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
HALF A CENTURY
5areer of this recognized leading Agriculture
of the world.
WHAT IN, Nc TO-DAY.

Six months ago the American AgricuturiSt
entered upon a new career of prose
similar periodical ever produced in this or
any other country. Richer in editorial
strength; richer in engrayings printed on
finer paper, and presenting in every issue 100
columns of original reading matter from the
ablest writers, and nearly 100 illustrations.
DR.. George Thurber, for nearly a quarter Of
a century the editor-in.c chief of the American
Agriculturist. Joseph Harris, Byron DIAL.
sted, Col. NJ. C. Weld, and Andrew s. Fuller,
the other long time Editors, together with the
otherwriters who have made the American
Agricultural what it is to-day. are still
at their posts,
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

There id nothing religious
about the hen, but she may not
inappropriately be called 4 lay
sister.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07

May not the remedy for q
great evil, under which orr peo-
Pie groan, have really been dis
covered Let Louisiana law
makers and its press carefully
consider and discuss this ex-
ceedingly important matter.
aTWelve terms of court I have
now held, says Chief Justice
Green. Of Washington Territory,
sin which women have served
as grand and petit jurors, and
It is certainly i fact beyond dis
pute that no other twelve terms
SO ssalntary for restraint OF crime
have ever been known IN this
Territory Why not the same
good results here IN. O.. City
Item.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-07
WHAT, E;E ???

Every subscriber, whose subscription is
immediately forwarded us with the price,
$3.50 per year, and Is cents extra fer postage
on Cyclopadia-making $l.65 in all-.will re-
eeive the American Agriculturist for Dec.
with the American AgpRculGura9G
Family CycIopse1fss, ljust ontl 900
Pages and over l,OOO EERE@va
Emgs. Strongly bound in cloth, bl5ek and
gold.
storehouse and book of reference for every
department of human knowledge; including
an Agricultural Supplement by DR.. Tharher:
Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing you
specimen copy American Agricultural. an
elegant forty-page Premium List, with 200
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