davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-17
Max. Min. l. Rain
Tenn. Temp.l Fall
STATIONS.

lGississ &C 81! I. 4. 4
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Then Esther retires, taking the baby
with her for safety. Capt. Hawtree
is at tea with Polly and Sam, when
D'Alroy walks in and the supersti-
tious lovers hide under the table,
believing it to be a ghost; they fare
treasured, and Polly brings h'slittle
son for inspection (this part was very
we'll acted, the byplay of Mr.. Mason
being very effectively; and then fol-
lows a happy meeting between hus-
band and wife. The comedy ends
with the reconciliation of the Mar
quise and Esther, and the proposal
of Hawtree to provide Eccles with
tie necessary means for drinking
himself to death in = year. Capt.
Hawtree's character seemed to have
been expressly intended Tor Mr..
Thomas. OF the Ladies, all We can
say is, that their acting was only ex-
ceeded by their get up. The comedy
was followed by the Farce No. |
round the corner, the two characters
of "Nobbler' and clipper" being
taken by Mr.. G. Shaw-Pase and
Mr.. c. E. Waugh respectively. Both
made success of their parts and
created much laughter.
The Club deserve compliments on
the tastefullv decorated and az
ranged stage, the eycellentmsnage-
ment, the quality Of the music, and
lIhe general success Of each charsc-
ter performed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

On Thursday evening, April 9th,
in the Commissary Hall, the mem
bers Of the Dramatic Club appeared |
before the Rugby Public in the com
edy called CASTE" The central
figures in tue plot are: the Marquise
de StMaur, a high-born lady of
abundant pedigree, who is proud of
her social position, name and lin
cage The Hon. G. D'Alroy, her son,
a captain in the guards. forms a
secret chivalrous attachment tol
Esther Eccles, the pretty daughter
Of a dissipated, neer- do-xeel father.
D'Alroy, perplexed with the diff.
Guilty of All affection for one who is
socially inferior to him, invokes the
counsel of his friend Capt. Hawtree,
who endeavours to induce him TO
give it up. D'Alroy scornfully
tramples on Caste, and secretly
marries Esther. He is suddenly or
dered to India with his friend, Capt.
Hawtree; the Msrquise unexpect-
eddy arrives, gives her son lofty
counsel, which is overheard by his
wife, who faints, and is carried into
the severe presence of the Marquise
D'Alroy nobly acknowledges hi,
wife, drunken old Ecclas appears
and the Marquise rstires in disgust
During the twelve months that in
tervene, D'Alroy is supposed to hav'
been killed; Esther is reduced t,
poverty through the fathers du
plicity; Hawtree delicately render
her assistance, the Marquise prefer
to take the child under her care
and is Indignantly rspulsed. D'Alro.
suddenly re-appears, and in tn
general Joy the Marquise and Esths
are reconcilcd, and all agree, "Kin'
hearts are more than Coronets, ant
simple faith. than Norman blood.
Polly Eccles, the practical and de
voted sister and daughter, is success
fully wooed and won by the mercu
rial Mr.. S. Gerridge, an artist il
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

The following registered at Vine
Cottage, during the past week:
Nelson c. Emery, Chicago, ILL.,,
DR.. A. Stephens, Port Huron, Mich,
A. Francis, City, G.P. Roger, City,
]. N. Clark, Allardt, H. c. Goudin,
Helenwood, Crosby White, Peoria,
Ill.,, Mrs. Celestia E. Brooks, James
town, z. Events, Indianapolis, Ind
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Mr. A. MARYLAND, Pittsburg, Penn.
arrived in town with Mr.. Walton,
from Cincinnati, on Thursday. He
says Mrs. MARYLAND and family will
be here about the middle or end of
next month.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Mr.. Milmow is doing lot Of
~ork on his farm this spring. He
has already planted close on a thou
sand vines, 500 Concords, besides
MANY other better varieties. The
oats on the five acre tract are
coming up fast, and look as if they
will make a heavy crop He has also
put half an acre in onions, and is
now hard at work OH his strawberry
and asparagus beds.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

We hear that Mr., Baldwin has
disposed of the whole of his busi-
ness, both Hack line and Feed
Store, to Mr., Chas. Skene, who in
tends returning to Rugby in about
two weeks.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

DR.. Kemp has had his house
moved up to the road. Mr.. Riddell
had the contract. Some difficulty
was experienced at first on account
of the cellar falling in, but after
this all went smoothly. Mr.. Riddell
is also putting up house for Mr..
Dan Ellerby on his new lot, and has
been making some improvements
on Mrs. Marland's house on Cen
trai Avenue.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
Caste.
{ BY our Special Correspondent. J

O00ICs
(By our Special Correspondent
The Rugby Musical and Drama
tic Club played Robertson's famous
comedy caste" at Commissary
Hall, on Thursday evening, the 9th
inst. with such success as to reflect
much credit on the dramatic ability
Of the members of the Club.
Act l. Courtship. The curtain
rises and presents to our view the
neat, but humble interior of The
little House in Stangate," the home
Of Mr.. Eccles and two daughters,
WAC, not being in, are waited for, by
tine Hon. G. D'Alroy (Mr. c. E.
Mason) and Capt. uawtree (Mr. B.
II. Thomas), the former Of whom is
in love with Esther Eccles Mr. Frank
Blscklock); presently Mr.. Eccles
(Mr. W. Mallory, an old topper,
comes staggering in, andafter greet
ing the gentlemen, continues to
pour forth his troubles, and speak
ing of his former successful days
mentions his little corner grocery.
Polly (Mr. Harry Blacklock) and
Esther Eccles, returning from re-
hsar'al discover the gentlemen, and
an animated conversation ens,ies
which is interrupted by the uue1
pected arrival Of Sam. .Gerridge
(Mr.,C. S. Moore the acknowledged
lover Of Polly, who quarels Will,
her, the act closing with the betro-
thai of D'Alroy and Esther, and
the hasty disappearance Of Sam
through the window because Polly
to prevent his departure, has
locked the door. The by-pl.y Of all
was very effective.
Act 2. Ma;rimony. A lapse Of eight
months occurs between this and the
preceding act. DAlroy and Esther
are discovered ia their neat little
furnished Lodging in Mayfair. E>-
Their detects an uneasiness in her
husband which he tries to hide, and
presently Capt. Hawtree, in full re-
simentals calls for D'Alroy. At this
moment Polly enters and proceeds
to chat the gentlemen about their
brilliant uniforms, when the sudden
arrival Of the Marquise de StMaur
(Mr. G. P. Dixon) causes genera
CONSERVATION, and the ladies arc
hurried from the 70 I'm, Georges
marriage being = secret from hi.
mother. The M.rquiss, a very hau
ty lady, salutes her son graciously
and in conversation, he tells her b
is ordered to India. Esther over
J hears and is brought in fainting b
her husband, the act closing wit
3 The disgust Of the Marquise at tn
! uncouth behavior of Eccles San
8 and the arming of George by hi
Q wife.
8 Twelve months is supposed
0 elapse between the End and Sd act
0 during which time news of D'Alroy
0 death in India is received.
II Act 8. Widowhood. Again We vie
the little House in Stangate, who,
6 Esther returns in her widowhoo
with her child, who is sleeping
. cradle on one side of tho room
Polly guarding it. Sam enters an
% We are treated to an open courtsh]
II done as naturally as If they wei
v alone in the back parlor. instead
4 performing to an amused audienc
), Eccles comes in, and is left to min
Il the child while the lovers depar
r Mr.. Mallory played the part of \
< old topper TO perfection and real
: deserved a more moral mans par
The MarquiSe offers to adopt Il
,hild, but is shown the door lnstea
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
NOTES AND coYxENTs.

The Trustees Of the Hughes Pub
lie Library, Rugby, beg to acknow-
ledge with thanks a donation OF
$40 towards the funds of the iusti-
tuition, from George Gatrell Esq. and
Mrs. Gatrell Of Marshall Mich. in re.
cognition of the value of the Librar,
toMrs Gatrellandf family duringtheil
stay in Rugby.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

utty, who buys a business and
uarries Polly; and, as usual, "Alrs
veil that ends we'll" ~
The personations were exceeding
y we'll carried out, and the har-
monies skilfully maintained, and to
speak we'll Of one, is to praise all
it be, the quiet, apprecia-
tive acting Of Mr.. c. E. Mason, as
true expression Of the
cool, faithful mal Of the world, by
Mr.. B. Thomas, as Capt. Havtree;---
TIE weak, whining, Swelling Eccles,
SO wildly portrayed by Mr.. Nal
lory;--the stately bearing of MIR. c.
P. Dixon, as the Marquise;--the.
irrepressible drollery Of Mr.. Moore.
As Sam Gerridge;-the accurate
feeling displayed BY Mr.. H. Black:
lock, as the faithfully practical,
teasing Polly;-or the silent, suffer-
ing, proud Esther, (Mr. F. Black
lock) who, in her deepest sorrow,
was true to her D'Alroy, her baby,
and her family;-there is but one
difficulty-where each was 50 good,
to discriminate the best. w.
The comedy was followed after
an interval of ten minutes, by the
amusing Farce, mo. round the
corner" in which Flipper (Mr. c.
E. Waugh and Nobbler (hr. G,
Shaw Page two dodgers in the same
house, cause much amusement by
the various ways in which they en-
deavor to raise the wind, BY taking
each others boots and coats, ETC.,
to mo. l round the corner" in Or
der to got fixed up to attend meet
ing, at which each expected to get
a good situation. The farce ends
With tie discovery that the t o
had written to, and were trying t.
cheat each other. The byplay wa:
very effective and the get up Of bott
extremely good. We..cannot clos
without complimenting the manage
lnent on the stage effects produced
with such small means at their dis
posal, although they forgot tina
their stage whispers could be dis
tinctly heard all over the hall. TIL
musical part Of the entertainment
could only have been improved BY
sight Of the performer.
We trust the financial result vii
be satisfactory to those gentlemes
! who have bestowed 80 much labor
as the excellent presentation of THU
comedy implies. We congratulate
them OH the result, also the parsol
on his handsome daughters.
| The entertainment was given il
aid Of the funds of the Hughe
Public Library, Which. thanks to til
public spirit Of c. II. Wilson, Esq
and W. II. Hughes, Esq, has bee
kept running until now. These gen
,lemen, acting under the belief th-
valuable assistance from outsid
sources would soon be forthcoming
assumed the responsibility of til
necessary expenses of the Librar
to the close vi last year; it is solel
to tho unvstentstious liberality q
Messrs. Wilson and Hughes, tina
the inhabitants Of Rugby are in
debted for the benefit OF the Llbrar
since its formation.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

AS the Lenten Wednesday evening
Services have been SO we'll attended,
arrangements have been made to
continue them throughout the year.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
AFA{N FOR SALE.

~ kt\ul VIZ Nh b1Is
Containing 10 acres, OF which go
acres under fierce. lGaSrss in grass
aud clover. and good orchard Of
never failing fruit. A good House
with four rooms, large barn, out
houses. stables, etc. A never failing
spring in close proximity to how're,
and good water for Stock in every
field Only five MINUTES walk from
Skene Pestofhce AND Store. and
about half-milo from Mt. Vernon
Church and School. 7lnilss from the
town Of kgby, ap1 6 miles fr.A
c. s. r. R.. Neighborhood thickIy
settled, md increasing RAPIDLY
PRICE $lU PER ACRE.
For further Particular, Appay -
Premises, Of Address,
Geo. W. Babcock, To-.
~ Skene, Morgan Co. Tsas.
or G. s.. Moore, IS
P. .. Box ~, Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
VISITOR.


TIE RIGHT REV czAs orINrARp, Bishop
HEAD MASTER.
REV J. 4. blackjack. Univ. Loud, AC.P.
TRUSTEES.
REV TELFAIR HoDGsoN, D. b.. Of srv.n.s.
JOHN r. PRoCrER GesogiS, Frsnkhr. Kentucky.
THOMAS HUGHES Esq, MA. Chester, England
BROWN MARTIN, Esq. Victoria Mansions Westminster. England
HENRY KMBER. Esq. &c. England.
REV }. H. blackjack ACP. 1rforeS, Rugby, Tennessee.
cHAs. P. KEMP Am" Mpy Glerrsy Rugby Tennessee
FREDERICK C. FISHER, Esq., Yanhla Rugby Tennessee.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
REV. J. II Blackjack ACP.
CHAs. r. KEMP AN, MD, Secretary f"" ~
C. FISHER Esq,
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
." n'; a.s with p"sE ; " Episcopal c
Vocal Music, and Physical Training.
...t SCHOOL TERMS.
The eduea.,ona year divided n,o " o,em~
Extends 9Th June 2St with vacation two weeks
Christina. September January
WEEKS I, Chrstmss
EXPENSES PER TERM.
sosS rs'i including washing fire. and light. 100 ',
R.,en,, Rugby and A vicinity
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT TO RUGBY. TENN.
Tn. acknowledged Of the Cumberland Plateau
1,si 1 m.. s,as not q n " :sa the Ests.
''se The Object Of the
eho.rs
ue.al viii be guarded .s wills that uouea sh" til
pure 's'-apyr these c0ndunhs cambtr
Plateau IN a marked degree r. ''"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

County and General Intelligence from the D.,
vLsls District. and notices Of local events Will
lie asst thankfully received.
correspondence on topics Of interest is ~
v,tsd. The name and address of the writer
must accompany all communications il Tor
publication.
All communications for ths' Editsr 70 e'
addressed
c. s. MooRs.
Rugby. Morgan Co., Tens :
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
AYERS
Egue Cure

eoatA..s y. a..tidots for Ill nnalarial dis
orders NL~., y fAs ~ AAoNn, IL used in no
o.-~ ssI-s~.. II ssstA.us 10 I4inino, nor
A. Ahet.l D. as.stssioAs sGLsi.Acs what
Ell, 81 eUlss>sAAt.. Iss....s ~ injurious
Gs.t D - Constitution, bit l..'es We
D. skia ~ A...t-j .. 1. 49, Ls.v.s lie attack.
= We kAi-kAf AYLI'S ALUE CURE
r. s~.s every s@.s u l.'.. AID ASss, LITTER
L.t.sLt Or l. lever, L.uiiIs>ut Fever,
LuiAb AIss, l.AoIs lever, AID Liver Com
PLANT caused !. n.AlIyin. In e~ss Of failure.
at,~ Go tiAi, G..iers are Authorised, by or
circular t-tei :uly I,t, i.s:, 10 refund We
money. Hide.
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY AL Druggists. =.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

rh."GAzsr7E" is published every Saturda!
.. the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue
Rssyj. Morgan County. Tenn.
this paper is entered At the Post'omce ~
Rugby, Tenn, as seeoRd-class mail matter.
All business correspondence should be ad'
Arssssd To- the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
THE WEATHER.

REPORT orTEMrERArUREFoR RUGBY, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

CHRIST CHURCH vESTRY.
Receipts and expenses for 's4 and
'S5 to Easter Day inclusive.
DR..
To 4S collections. ...........$240 03
" cash in hand end of 'S3. 20 "a
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
provisional Prospectus
t, y. aaaed January b. 1885. |

srsaa January provisional Prospectus
ARNOLD SCHOOL
FOB BOYS,
RUGBY, TENNESSEE,
AFFILIATED USvzas PATRONAGE
PaOxsYAxr HrscoL IN TgxNEsszx
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
e. X. BOOTH,
LAND AGENT & SURVEYOR,

WARTBUKG, TENN.
Examines and make. Abstracts Of Titles, Pays
Taxes, he. Parties owning lands in Morgan and
sdjoining counties would Do we'll to confer with
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

TUT nS'vS UI 'KN1' n'u 'WtOTtUWF7On - ~
sts mp J I'll a. j. Iri'kwr "
- AT Rugby Road
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

TIE RIGHT REV c1As. oulNTARp DID. LID bishop Of Ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
Home Proof

Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism
could not get OUT OF bed. Dr. Smith cured me-"
ZEPi. PHILLIPS, Wheeling. W. We.
Catar:h, Po!ypus Of Nose, impaired volce:-Sui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
uhe GnteIEigsunr
on.e.l Soc. % .na q Fonrtssnth s.rss,.
a GlRL,s RETROsPEcr.

Joel Benton, in Harper'' Naga=iGs.
The SUMMER Is over. The sEaSon
Was cold ~ the seaside, you KNOW.
This weather perhaps was tee reason
That none u us captured beau.
For the men found 1t cool In the city.
And the brokers were blue, Il was thought,
So we Lost evciy chlngc what pltyO
And no dsshlug fellow was caught
So Maud and NIadola and Lille,
Viola NarcisA and l.
Wore lett in the shade am sIllyO
To wait TIL next ytAr-and 70 sigh.
For nothing Il done IN the winter
In town, with gay talk and fine clothes
No beau SGyi. Ny dear ArIminta,"
Aud none Is betrayed TO propose.
But when you walk out By the water,
And moonlight falls soft on the GhOrr,
The prinme tlnRmmA'splsinent daughter
Some masculine heat viii adore.
hope II we 20 there next season,
We girls by hAlfdozens and tweiyes.
Will not again need. in all reason.
To Just simply waltz with Lurselves.
OF girls who were blushIng and twenty
Win Eome who were uear twenty-five,
There always u more than q plenty,
And yet rot q man would arrive.
How YEARLY all the long summr
WeWauie'ed by sea snore and tide,
And fOub d 40 available conner
bridegroom, perhaps, with his bfldel
We would troll to the depot and steamer
Tos who was lArer than pearls,
Etch one deliberate scsentr,
And 10, anew tevy OF girls!
Tn cuatS and Tho hats y-c,a eli ,rpp,trV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

the clothes Of a backwoods farmer, and
carrying Neutrality-suspicious., he went
on board one of the opposition boats.
Pushing himself past the Office he entered
the cabin. crowded with passengers. The
disguised runner" then began snitti1g
the air and poking into odd corners with
an old gingham umbrella. Finally his
movements attracted the attention OF
several passengers. Whats the matter2
inquired one OF them OF the supposed
farmer. "Matter," said Searles, loudly,
"why, there's plenty Of matter here: |
smell cholera on this here boat. and I'm
going to get of as quick as can" There
were 200 passengers on board, and when
the genial jester started for the companion
way they rose as one man and followed
him over to the next boat.
Nelson Crook is the name Of a well
known packet captain OF 1916. In that
year he WAS in command OF the Clipper
No. l, and subsequently Of the Clipper
No. 9. To Captain KountE belongs the
honor OF having made the run on the
steamboat Pittsburgh from this city to
Cincinnati in % hours and minutes, in
Guiding niue landings-the fastest time on
record between those ports. The run was
made in 1852.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
Cancer Of Tongue

A Case Resembling that of General Grant.
Some ten Yeas ago had scrofulouS sore on my
right hand which gave me great trouble, and un
der the o!d.ttme treatment was healed up, and
supposed WIS well. found, however, 1t had
ouly been driven into the system by the use Of pot
ash and mercury, and in March, 1852 It broke out
in my throat. and concentrated In what some o!
the doctors den ,miuAted cancer. WAS placed
under treatment for this diseNe. some Six or
seven Of the best physIclaus In the county hGd
me a. different tin1es under their charge, among
them three specialists Ia thts line; bu. one after
anotEcr would exhaust heir skin and drop nc,
for grew worse continually. The cancer hGd
eaten thrO gh my cheeS, destrO ing the roof oil
my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my
tongue palate and lower lip destroying the palate
and under LIP endrtly and calf my ionsue, eating
out to the top Of mY let cheek bone and up TO the
left eye From q hearty robust woman Of $50
pounds, IVES re Uced u ule:c frame OF skin and
nOues almost unable 10 turn ni'Seli In bed.
could not eat any solid food, bat SubsistCd en-
llquids and my tongue was so far gone could not
talk. rIhe anguish Of mind aud the horrible sui
lerings OF body which experienced revcr can he
revealed. 6iTGu up BY Physician to die, with no
hope OF recovery upon the part Of friends WHO sat
around my bedside expecting every moment 70 be
my last; In fact, my husband would place his hand
on me every Eow ard then " see who her VIA
alive or NOT and Ct one tine all decided thSt lie
was extinct and my death was reported all over
lhccoustry.
such was my Rfeicheu ana helpstSA CClCltsOl
the hrst Of las October, tl3SD, when my friends
commenced giving ne SviiIs Specific. In less
than nenth the estipg places stopped and heal
ing CO Imeuced, aud the fearful aperture In my
cheek has been closed and firmly knitted together.
process OF new under lip is progressing finely,
and the lNaglle which WAS almost destroyed Il be
ing recovered and it seems that nature Is supply
.fI a new tongse can talk 80 I!lAt ny titeucs
au readily understand ne, and can eat solid food
tgain. am abe N walk about wherever please
without the ASSSlAn eOi any Que, Apl have gained
d ty pounds oLhesh. All this under the blessing
Of q mOrritully Heavenly Father, Is due 70 SWtits
specific. an q vOnd ard marvel to all my
q ends, hundreds OF whom have known my In
tense SuHerInES, and have visited me in my allie
tons While am not entirely veil, ye: my graft.
tnds Is none the lesS dsyout, and an confident
that 4 perfect recovery Is nov ID sight II any
ionbt lhaSe facts, would refer them 10 Hon. John
4. TrayloE 5b.lc ssuELor Of this district who Is
ny EelshboF, Dr.. 7. g. BfadGaid, OF lagrange, Ga,
Or 70 Any other persons living IN The toutbeEn part
Of Troupe county, Ga. Mrs, MARY L. CoAkR.
LAG ange, Ca. May II, ISIS.
Sold by all drugsistS.
TreaIL;s on B o6i aud Skin Diseases mailed free,
Call on our Physician, 30. l57 ". I'D ST. n Y.
Consultation Tree. THE SWIFT s9EcpIc Co; Drawer
For yale b. Lsughlin Bros. tCo aud Logan 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

Bond and security has be21 gi'en 0y SAlu E"n1'
missioner As required By law. = pIrRR
Cle,E Of Circuit Court OF N.uhAil coHaT' W. va