davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
Yellow Fever at Leyves.

The Norwegian barque Augustine
arrived ut the Delaware Breakwater yes
terday from Cienfuegos. with her captain
suffering from suspected yellow fever
She will he detained for disinfection, and
the captain placed in the quarantine hos
pital il necessary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18

The Delaware Pg0hibitionist will appear
this week with department set aside
especially for Maryland, an innovation
effected ut the request of leaders in the
temperance work in that state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
Rods ON the Washington Monument

Rods ON the washington Monument
The committee of scientists who exam
ined the Washington Monument after it
was struck by lightning have not yet
made formal report of the changes they
deem advisable to prevent similar acct
dent. As it is known, however, that their
principal recommendation will be to sup
ply additional points on the roof of the
monument for the lightning to strike.
Colonel Casey decided to take immediate
steps for temporary prevention from
lightning. He went to Philadelphia
Friday and ordered four copper rods
three-quarters of an inch i'll thickness,
which are to extend TO the outside of the
roof of the monument, one for each fall
of the roof, and TO be in direct connection
with the four copper rods which extend
from the iron pillars which compose the
framework of the elevator to the base of
the capstone. The four additional
rods will each terminate in seven
branching gildel needle points, II has
been determined by experience that the
interior lightning rod apparatus is
capable of conducting all the electricity
that could possibly come from any storm,
and with the additional outside facilities
il is thought that all danger from light
ming will be averted. There will be,
with the aluminium tips, 80 light
ming rods ON the roof of the monument
for the lightning to strike and be com
Quoted thence without damage into the
ground. II is almost impossible for n
bolt to strike Mt such an angle ms to escape
the roof with its many attractions. Work
men are now engaged i'll constructing n
scaffolding to surround the roof, and il
will be in place by tonight, when
the rods are expected to arrive. Unless
some unforeseen accident interferes, the
new lightning rods will be in place and
ready for duty by next Friday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18

EOR SALE.-TWO OF THE FINEST
IL FARMS in Maryland, situate In 1uckahoe
Neck, Caroline county, al acres and al acres,
highly improved, very productive, beautifully
situated, two and half and one mile respect
lively from county seat Address
WILLIAM A. STEWART, Attorney,
1eiS-3t Denton, Md,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
TERRIFIC NEBRASKA STORM.
BARNS, Stations, Houses and Lum
Dcr Yards blown AWay.

StsttAOhSs hhOuhch anu
Der Yards Blown Away.
OMAHA, NEB., June 15.-The second
severe rain and wind storm within half
week visited this section yesterday. One
residence in Omaha was struck by light
ming, but the occupants escaped injury.
A brakeman named Sullivan was killed
by lightning near Columbus. Immense
damage was done in the country to wind
mills, sheds and barns by the wind. The
storm along the Union Pacific road was
particularly severe. At Willard. 90 miles
west, lumber yards were entirely blown
away. @-...=
At Elkhorn two houses and barn were
blown down.
For distance of six miles west of
Grand Island telegraph poles are laid
fiat.
The same storm struck the North Plate
depot and was blowing it to pieces when
telegraph communication was cut off.
The depot at Phelps station ON the Bur-
lington & Missouri railroad was partly
wrecked. A great deal of damage was
done for distance of so miles along the
Nebraska railroad in the southern part of
the state, great many buildings being
wrecked.
Reports are meagre so far owing to the
interruption to telegraphic communica-
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
Associated Press plsnatrh NV sns,,,aI N,ro

PHLADELrHIA. June l7.-noOn -Sin'ks, steady;
Philadelphia Il Erie, IL R,opIing. ~ Penn,
sylvanla, as; Lrhleh Valley, $50: United
Companies Of New .lrrrny lpS: Northern
Pacific, l6A; do. preferred, 3SB4: Northern
Central 81 Lehgh Navigation, Al: Norris
town, los Central Transportation, 70: Bufialo,
New York q Philadelphia, Ia little Schuyl.
kill, IS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18

NEWARK, lit n'NpiiiS
arrangements in the commodious tent ON
the campus We're totally inadequate to
seat the people who came last night to
hear the annual baccalaureate sermon
before the students of Delaware College
by the Rev. John De Witt Miller of Phil
adelphia. The sermon was to have been
delivered in the First Presbyterian Church
with u seating capacity of 500, but this
was deemed to be insufficient in view of
his popularity and n prevalent desire on
the part of our peo lie to hear him, since
they had previously known him in the light
of humorous lecturer. This fact
alone was sufficient to attract a large
number Of the curious, and it is thought
that his past relation to his audience MS II
wit, or humorous orator, somewhat de-
tracted from the fitness of things, and
lessened considerably the moral weight of
some of his invincible truths. Neverthe-
less the sermon was fine one, forcibly
and eloquently delivered. 1t was taken
from the first epistle to the Thessalonians
v, %: "And the very God of peace sane
tify You wholly; and pray God your
whole spirit and soul aud body be pre-
served blameless unto the coming of our
Lord Jesus Christ"
The sermon dealt essentially with the
subjugation of the body and its tenden-
cies to the soul in its infnity. In intro
ducing his theme, the true and hypercriti-
cal Christian, the speaker illustrated the
subserviency in aiding or increasing the
social or financial status of individuals
among their fellow-men. He believed in
Christianity not so much by the promises
in the Bible as by the declarations and
actions of the followers of Christ He
liked to see the religious man profess his
faith in the sanctuary and in the world tc
exemplify that faith in life's deeds.
The philosophical relation of the body
and soul were then thoroughly explained
aed he said when the latter was once
weakened the effect was plainly visible
upon both and the heavenly reward wal
proportionate to the careful treatment o.
the body and mind in life. He closed
with an exhortation to the students urg
ing them to affiliate heart and body in
brave attempt to lead manly, sober ant
righteous life. The sermon was delivered
extemporaneously and rapidly.
NEWARK, June 15.-The tiftieth anniver
sary of the Delta Phi Literary Societ,
occurred under the tent upon the campu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18

<AoopSiuNcN AEooo blHIhlGl ny SptN'Etl " lrtss
BALTIMoRK, June l7.-Flour. steady and quiet
Wheat, southern, easy and quiet western,
flrmer; southern red, g2agic; 10. amber
9Safl.Oi: No. / Maryland, gSagSl,c.: No. .
western winter red snnt, 9ia9ikc.; June, aka
9ikc.; July, 95ha95 SC; August, ggI, ave i, c;
September, sl.02A asked.
Corn, southern, firmer western. nrmer !;
southern white, 59a6Oc; do. yellow, 5tl
h3ka5Sssc.; July, 81 4a5SAc; August, 5ilsc. bid;
steamer, soc, bid
Oats, steady and fairly active; southern,
S7a3ac. western white. 31a3gc.; do mixed,
36aS7c.; Pennsylvania, 37aSsc.
Rye, dull: 70a75c.
Hay,steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, SlBalT.
Provisions, steady with moderate demand I:
mess pork, SIS. 25al2.50; bulk meats. shoulders
and clear rib sides, packed, 5Aa6Ac.; bacon
shoulders, 5Nc.; clear rib sides, Ike. hams,
liLRl2kc.
Lard, refined; Sc. ..-....
Butter,steady; western, packed, 1Oal4c. cream
cry, l6ai9c-
Petroleum, higher; rehned,7 ssa7Ac.
Coffee. steady and quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary
to fair, 7AsaShc.
Sugar, firm and quiet; A soft, sac.
Copper refined, quiet, lO5Sall
Whisky, steady and quiet; Sl.20al.2l. .
New York Markets.
| Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
NKw YORK, June l7.-Flour, state and western
dull andbarely steady; supertine state. S3a3 CO.
Il extra, do, S9i0a3.90; choice do. f395a4.7 5
i fancy do. 81 S0as5 IS: round hoop Ohio, S. aOa4
choice do, si05a52O; superfne western, SaOOa
$50; common to good extra do, S3.40ai; choice
do 81. 05ah IS; choice white wheat do. "a 75a5 25
southern, quiet and heavy; common TO fail
extra, $365a4.60; good to choice, do, si65a5, 90
| Wheat, opened Aahc. lower, afterwards
strengthened with the west and reached 'saAsc
| with moderate business No. white nomi
nal No. 9 red July, si.0lal.0lA; August
Si.O27k l.03N; September 81 04 Aa1. 05sS October
$106a <al.06T; December, Sl.09Aa1.09I.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18

ASsOcIaIsu FreSs DIspatch by Speclal Wlr's.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Flour, duh M

Assoclatsu FreSs Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Flour, duh and
unchanged.
Wheat, steady and quiet; No. . western red,
g6A aa64c; No. l Pennsylvania, do, $i.03k Z;
No. Delaware, do, Sl.0lk.
Corn, steady and dull /; steamer, 53%n5ic.;
No. > yellow AMI mlSeh,5ia5itc e.; No. 3yihiSi9c
Oats, quiet and stuRdy: No. white, lai; No
edo, 40h alUkc.; No mixed, 30.
Rye dull, 12c
Clover seed, dull, Sag%
FLAX seed, dun, $i.hlhl.jl.
Provisions, steady AMI fairly active; beef
hams, 90l21c.
Lard, steady.
Butter, quiet, Bradford county and Yew York,
extras, lMi1c.
Eggs, dull and weak extras, lial5c; nrsts,
t3al4c.
Cheese, firm and IN fair demand.
Petroleum, firm; refined, 7Ac.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
aLARKET oCOTATI0Ns.


Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON, June 17.-Quoted by the William
Lea q Son Company
Wheat, Longberry, new, fl.05.
Corn. 53c. .-.. ...-
Oats, 45a50c-
Flour, patents, $6.OOa7 90; choice families,
IS. e5a6 25 extras, a. O0a5.0O; fancy table meal
white, $500: yellow, S.6OO: coarse meal, S23. 00
mlddllngs, best, $500; best ship, Sl7.60; bran,
$500; cutlins, $500; corh shorts, 1900; ground
corn and oats, $2S.0O; cracked corn, $23.O0.
Hay and raw,quoted daily by John X MARI !;
Prime timothy, baled, 5000 per ton; loose,
$500 per ton; mixed hay, $500 per ton.
straw, $ll.00 per ton
Hides, wool and tallow,. quoted by the VII
mington Hide and Tallow Company-Cow hides,
green, g. per pound; steer hides, green, &c;
bull hides, green, DC; calf hides, green, SC I;
rough fat, Sc; tallow, &c; shearlings, 15c; UNI
washed wool, l5c; washed wool, &c; wool
skins, 81 lamb skins, 35c. #
Pork, wholesale-Salt pork, 7J&c per pound !;
breakfast bacon. Sc; bacon shoulders, &c !;
&c; dry salt shoulders, SIC; dry salt sides, &c
hams, 10c; lard, Sa9c; bologna sa usHge, 10c /;
smoked sausage, 10c: mess pork. S12.25 per
barrel Retail prices are from 10 cents higher.
MeatS-Beef, retail, roasting rib, lSii20c per
pound; round, 16a20c; sirloin, 20a25c stewlng
pieces, 6al0c; porterhouse steak, l6a2lc; corned,
Sal3c I; tongues, green, Sal0c. Mutton-Legs,
12Hai4c; loin chops, 1Sa20c: shoulders, Sa10c
Veal-cutlets, lSc; chops, iBc loln, 16c; breast,
l0al2c.
Produce, fruit and vegetables-Eggs, 25c;
western, l5ci butter, 22ci bananas, per
dozen, 20a25c; lemons, 20a25c; oranges. I5a5Oc |;
eocoanuts, apiece, 81; apples, Ier basket, Goa
I0c; potatoes, per half peck, l4c; per
basket, 3Sa40c; onions, per quart, 5a5c.
now, per bunch, la2c.; cabbage, per head
Sa2OG; lima beans, per quart, 9alOc.; let
tuce, per head, 3a6c.: new beets, per bunch, l5c.
asparagus, per bunch, l0al5c; new peas,
15' per half peek: rhiiharh. r. I,ar hinch
spinach, l0al2c per half peck kale iSa20c per
half peck; strawberries, 10tl5c. per box /;
radislies, Babe. per bunch; tomatoes, I2alSc
per quartz cucumhers, 2i3c apiece; new
potatoes. 25a;pr per half peck roOsohnrrirs, So
per quart; pineaI'plrs,l2c apiece; string beams,
zoe; cherries, l2c quart; cllrrants, lee quart.
Poultry-Spring chickens, Sl.2Oasi.35 per
pair; squads. 95iI40c.
Fish, retail per pOnnd-Catflsh, i2Sc: salmon,
40c; rock, lSil2Oc; pike, 49,; OYSTERS aiL5Uc per
quart; herring, 1Sc; hallbut, zoe fresh mack
aPt,l 1bfs Vphifa hans
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18

NEWARK, June 15.-The fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Delta Phi Literary Society
occurred under the tent upon the campus
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
SUNBRIGHT LETTER,

Dir. Cyrus Clark, Of Allarit, gave us
Nil excellent talk OH temperance Satrr.
day evening at the church. 1t was
practical and to the point, and showed
that he is dead in earnest OH shis i'm,
portant subject. Rev. A. b. Wright Also
made few good sensible remarks. Tbs
singing was good, and the selected pieces
''y the choir, especially enjoyable. This
honse was crowded. Although there src.
no saloons in Suubrisht, ne need more
of these kind of meetings. to wax. Us
all up, and make us more active in. the
grand CAUSE Of Temperance.
7. A. Wrlghts school at HofFman's
Switch closed this week. He leaves for
Athens, Tenn, in a few days where he
will attend school the coming year.
The stave mill on Bone Camp creek
had grand smash up the other day,
but is getting right sido up again.
J. Scott, Of Wartburg, has hesn sur
yeying Mr.. Ross farm this week.
Meetings. we're held here SATURDAY
and Sunday, several preachers being
present. On Sunday A. NJ, Rev. A. B.
Wright preached the funeral sermon Of
Mrs. Annie. Summer, who died about
four years ago. Many friends we're
present from different parts Of Morgan
aud the adjoining counties. Among then,
we noticed, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Rsdman.
Mrs. Alice Baker, Mrs. Lucinda Davis,
MIR. John Scott, Wartburg, Mr. and
Mrs. I. F. Smith Of Winfield, and Mrs..
Redman of Glen Mary.
Will Wright, accompanied by hi.
cousin, Miss Peters, speut Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Sunbriyht.
NICKEL.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

The Library is indebted to the
following gentlemen for the prescn-
tati"n Of a set of Photographic views
OF Kugbyiand heighborhood, twenty
eight (csbinet) in number, taken by
h. Il. Fox, Of Dsnville, KY; Messrs.
q. II. Wilson, F. G. Fisher, C. II
Blackjack, G. Shaw Page, R. Wal
ton, H. D. Searle, c. S. Moore,
jas. Lumley, c. Skene. N. II. Tue
ker, B. Il. Thomas, and G. W. JEFF
ferson.::We have also boon requested
to state that arrangements are be-
ing made so that supply OF these
photographs shall always be on
hand for sale at the Library, the
prices Of which With all other par-
ticulars will DO published When
settled.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

On Wednesday night, and not, ss
stated in our last issue, on Tuesday,
there was total eclipse of the moon.
The night was beautifully fine, not
cloud being visible, and a very fine
view WAS obtained in Rugby by those
interested enough to wait up for 1t.
llP.M. was the time stated for the
commencement Of the passage, but
it must have been quite ll:45 (solar
t;me) before any shadow could be
distinctly seen here. Just before
"a N. nothing could be seen but a
slight rim of light round the edge of
the moon. The shadow from then on
gradually passed across, until the
moon WAS fully visible again shortly
after 4 A. NJ. We are sorry if We mis-
led anyons by quoting the wrong
night, but our source OF information
distinctly said Tuesday, and VS. are
informed some almanacs also quoted
that day,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

Vest Rugby, 80 that second dam
nay in the future be constructed at
this point. A Is foot dam here would
head back the water to the long
natural pool at Brewster Ford, and
open an additional two miles of
water for boating. An inclined haul
over could be made without diff"
Guilty for the transfer of boats from
the lower to the upper pond.
(d) The nature of the foundation
rock, being porous and broken by
| Joints, indicates that the losses by
leakage will be serious under high
heads, even though the dam itself
he tight. A succession of dams of
moderate height seems therefore
advisable.
The pond as proposed will be I
mile long, $50 feet wide at dam and
70 it. at upper end. Its surface will
be $4,000 SO. it., or #. in depth
will supply the proposed race@ay
for 8 hours, without regard to tn,
stream entering at the bead.
The proposed supply Of wa.er t.
the mills below is taken for thu
present at 80 cub. #. per second, o
II per cent only Of the low wsts
flow. 1t will clearly be possible t
duplicate this quantity, by n silnila
race on the north bank, withou
oyertaxing the river.
The general plan shows that tn
proposed bridge is we'll aligned be
tween Rugby and the main westwar
roads. The distance from Rugby t
Fellowship Church by the propose
road is just one mile less than b
Brewster Ford, and on FAR easie
, grades. The grade from Rugby t
the bridge does not exceed 5 or8.7
per cent, and the same grade Ca
be secured for the Fentress bank f.
the Mill Creek fork: the Rock Cree
branch is nearly level. The lengt
: of road required on the Rugby sid
is As chains, and the connection
i OH the other bank form two forks {
about GO Chains each.
A systsm of water supply to til
town can be conveniently connecte
with the Clear Fork improvement
: proposed. a pipe 3000ft. lengt
can be laid along the side Of t!
road to the hotel grounds or oth'
= selected point, ndpower for pump
i ing taken from the race, either |
/ a hydraulic ram or " small separat
: turbine driving pump. The hea
being about SCOT, about nine ga
10 Ions Gu. s. per minute will be OF
Ii tanned per H. ?. Of the pumps,
Q Of good efficiency.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
Notes AND CONTENTS.

A company has been formed, con-
aistinc of Messrs. Thos. Hughes,
r. Walton and c. W. Jefferson, for
the development of the water power
of Clear Fork, and operations have
been already begun, Under the charge
Of Mr.. G. w. Jefferson, for the exc
cution of q part Of the scheme pro-
posed at the beginning of the present
wear by Mr.. C. II. Wilson, from
whose report to the Board OF Aid
in April last, we take the following
extracts:
"rils works recommended comprise
~ A dam loft. high (sltuAtsd at
the head of the rapid about half a
mile above town..
an A raceway 7o0ft. long on the
rs. $751; !..:sk leading to the foot OF
the rapid, where q head of lift will
be secured, representing So horse
power for the proposed fow.
(llD An open-tcp Howe truss
bridge at this point, connecting with
the Fentress Co. roads: the bridge
floor to be 20ft above low water,
and space for mills to be provided
al each side of the approaches.
(lV) A road from the bridge to
Rugby (front the hotel site) and the
connections on the Fentress side
with the two main jamestown roads
Repeated measurements of the
flow of Clear Fork show about lie
cub. #. per sec. for ordinary low wa
ter. 1t appears safe to reckon on The
above supply for the greater part Of
the year. The area draining to The
river above Rugby is about 10000
acres, and the annual rainfall about
80 ms. The measured flow of Tx
cubic feet per second represents
about 10 ms. of rain Oh this area, o.
q fifth only of the whole. The rain.
fall, again, is equally distribute
through the year, there being ne
established period either of foods
or of droughts. There are two further
causes which contribute to steadl-
ness of flow in this river: first, thu
whole basin, practically speaking
is in forest: and secondly, the rive
channel almost from the head lie
within the conglomerate sandstone
which dips as the river falls: an'
this mass of sandstone acts as a
underground reservoir, the rive
banks being fringed eyerywher
with deep seated springs whic
foods and droughts are alike unabl
to affect.
The height of the dam was Unite
to 10 feet by the following consider
ations.
(a) This brings the water up
the present food line only, and wi
therefore destroy but little timbe
compared with rise to higherlevel
~ A higher water level woul
intercept the county road at I'll
mouth of Rock Greek, and necess
tate bridge or trestle work there
(cJ The head of the pond will, q
shown by Profile, reach nearly
the mouth of Railroad Avenu
Branch" a ravine which gives cor
yenient access to the river frol
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
that day.

We notice in the current number
of The MICROSCOPE, q most inter-
esting short paper on "The Motion
of Diatoms," by our scientific towns
man, Mr. C. Onderdonk. Itpropounds
a new theory for the further inves-
tigation of microscopists, The mo-
ton is not regarded as ciliary but
is described us external cyclosis.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

The following registered at Vine
Cottage. during the past week:
Bruno Gernt, j A Alfred, Miss
BERTHE Young, Allardt, j II Ever
hard, Cincinnati, E W Duckwall
Newport, Ky, Charles Lohr, Glades
G W Brandon, NJ A Woodburn,
Chattanooga, W Tasker, Akron, Ky.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

Cou ~ and General intelligence from the ,,,
whole district. and notices Of loca! events VIII
be in, :. thankfully received.
Correspondence On topics of interest ~ m
r,tcd. The name and address OF the writer
must accompany all conmunicatiohs' II 10Y
publication.
All COMMUNICATIONS for De Editsr 70 DC
addressed
C,S. MeoRE.
Rugby, Morgan Co.. Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26


REV. J. Il. BLACKLOCK Univ. lonl. ACP.
TRUSTEES.
REV. TEtFA1R HoDGs0N, DID,. Chancellor Of acsanee
JOHN Z. PROCTOR State Gcoogia, Frankfort, Kentucky
THOMAS HUGHES ESQ, MA. &C, Chester, England.
BROWN MARTIN, Esq. Victoria Mansions Westminster England
KIMBER. Esq, lomba London &c, England
REV. J. II. BLAGKIoCK ACp, YrsOres. Rugby lenncsste
cHAS. P. KEMP AN" MD. Glcrrsy, Rugby, Tennessee.
FREDERICK C. FISHER Esq, ysndiua Rugby, Tennessee.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
REV. j. H. blackjack, AC.P.
p. KEMP AN.
FREDERICK c. Esq, Treasurer.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Religious knowledge in harmony with the principles the protestant Episcopal
English Latin Modern Bookkeeping Mathematics History Geography Drawing
Vocal Music and Physical lrAninS.
SCHOOL TERMS.
educational ye divided in,o te,rm
2oth with weeks
rsms, September January
Christmas
EXPENSES PER TERM.
Boardn including va.hng, FIRE, and lights,
Residents Rugby vicinity
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT o RUGBY, TENN
The acknowledged heaihulne
will grouped together in large domod but live with thr
placed fsnes selected blythe Executive Committee where y will
ntmeno = Christian home.
s. The object Christians and Gentlemen
scholars.
the spend
uey will Nd those evils that surround youtn TIL
5 The highest agree growing spend
pure and with surroundings these. conditions the cn"her
Plateau affords in = marked degree
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
A FARM FOR SALE.

Containing 10 acres, of which 80
acres under fence. l6acres in grass
and clover, and good orchard of
never failing fruit. A good House
with four rooms, large harm, cut
houses, stables, etc. A never falling
spring in close proximity to house,
and good water. for Stock in every
field. Only five minutes walk from
Skene Postoiiice and Store, and
about half mile from Mt Vernon
Church and School. 7nllcs FROM the
town ef Rushy, and 6 miles frum
9. S. 4. L.. Eeighborhood thickly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
PRlrF $40 PER ACRE.
For further particulars, Apply ON
Premises, or Address,
Geo. V. Babcock,
Skene, Morgan Co. Tenn.
or @. S. Moore,
?. Q. Box AZ, Rugby, Tenn.