davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
count" DeWOIFFE.
Fine Looking, But Padded to Kill.

High Constable Bissonnette and Detec-
tive Fahey of Montreal, handed George
Wolfe, otherwise Count DeWolffe, to the
American officers from Philadelphia last
week. To reporter the Hight Constable
said, "DeWoltle is certainly fine-looking
fellow, but bless you, he's all make up.
When we searched him we found that he
wore corsets and had his calves padded,
and we were literally afraid that he would
fall to pieces" In DeWoltfe's valise were
found letters from Il number of ladies'
including some, it is said, from ST. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
GEN. GRANTS DEATH.
Continued from second pagcO

press is authorized to announce that the
cottage will never again be occupied by
any family or persons. Mr.. DreXel VIII in
due time present it to the state or national
government. The house Will be presented
intact with all present belongings, turni-
ture and fixtures as gift to the nation or
commonwealth. Many messages of con-
dolence were received by the family this
afternoon, among them this Washington,
July "a Mrs. L. S. Grant Her Majesty
the Queen, requests me to convey to your
self and family her sincere coincidence on
the death of General Grant. (Sgned) Brit
ish Minister.
The Casket.
The coffin will be of polished oak lined
with copper and covered with dark purple
velvet. A solid silver bar will extend the
entire length on either side and solid silver
handles will decorate either end. The lid
opens the full length and is ornamented
with solid silver handles and a heavy plate
of solid gold. The plate will be engraved
with the name ~. S. Grant or General
Ulysses 5 Grant"
disappointment at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 26-There is general
disappointment here that the burial place
of General Grant has been selected in
Central Park The feeling is that this is
the natural place for his ashes to repose as
it is the National capital and Grant be
longed to the whole nation. 1t is said that
it is the popular idea that Central Park is
place of pleasure resort and cannot be an
appropriate place for the burial of great
hero. There is feeling of horror at the
idea of associating Gen. Grants grave
with the curiosities on exhibition in Cen
trail Park and the opinion is expressed
that popular sentiment will step in and
prevent the plan from being carried out
DR.. w. Bliss has addressed a commune
cation to the district commissioners, urg-
ing them to give official expression of the
universal desire in Washington to have
the remains of Gen Grant buried either
at Arlington cemetery or at the Soldiers
home He suggests the calling of pub
lie meeting in default of action by the
commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
Throw Physic to the Dogs"

when it is the old fashioned Hue mass, blue
PHI sort, and insist on -using Dr. Perce's
Pleasant Purgatve Pellets "a modern medi-
cal luxury, being small, sugar coated gran
ules, containing the active principles of GER
IAN roots land herbs, and which will be
round 70 contain as much cathartic power as
any OF the old-tashioncd. larger pills, without
the latters violent, irastic effects. The pei
lcls operate thoroughly but harmcssly, cs-
tapllslihg n permanently healthy action of the
stomach and bowels and ASIAN ambitious rem
cdy are unequucd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
vermont Department g. A. X. to Honor
Their Great Commander.

The following general orders have been
issued to the Department of Vermont
q. a. r. by department Commander
Greenleaf, relative to the death of General
Grant.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT, !
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Burlington, July 23d, 1885.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 8.
Our great commander and cOmrade is no
more. After brave and desperate struggle
the hero of Donaldson. Vicksburg and Apo
mattOX has for the first time, struck his coors
and surrendered to the grim tyrant death"
Quietly, and without hope Of succor. he has
calmly and uncomplainngly awaited the
result OF the unequal conflict.
General Grant is dead but the memory of
his great deeds viii ever live in the hearts Of
his comrades of the Grand Army. We shall
never forget that silent man, whose demand
OF unconditional surrender became the
watchword of the union armies As modest
as he was brave; as unseltish as he was per-
seyering, his memory will he cherished even
by those who laid down their arms to him
upon the field of Appomattox, us the most
generous conqueror the world has ever seen.
AS IA soldier he fought not for conquest or
selfish ambition, but for the preservation of
our national existence. lnvincibe in battle,
calm in defeat, mHgnanimOus in victory, his
name will go down to posterity as one of the
few truly great captains of history.
Comrades, as one by one the names of our
those who have been mustered out" let us
close up our broken ranks as in the olden
time, and march forward shoulder to shout
der under our glorious banner of Fraternity,
Charity and Loyalty, until we, too, shall be
called to answer to our names
On Fame's immortal camping ground
Their silent tentsa spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivOuac of the dead.
All post flags will be displayed at half mast
until after the funeral of our late comrade.
by command of w, l.. GREENLEAF,
Department COm'dr.
JAMES b. SCULIY,
Asst. Adjt. Genl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

A source of considerable speculation and
conjecture by sewing machine men IN general
is why is ii that the CuIIVaSscr selling New
Davis Machine can go out and sell from I'VE
to seven and even more mach res pc week
whir the canvasscr Tor other machines con-
the sale Of two or three machines per week
This Is very easily answered. 1t l. nOl because
the Davis is sold lOwertha any other. for tue
that Of any ihcr machine in the MAJ kct; but
il is because IL possesses many advantages
over any Othe prominent among them ing
the vertical feed, an Improvement which in
point of superiority no other machine can ap
proaoh. by the feed improvement II | kiIts OF
sewing, even the most difficult trimming, is
made IN the most perfect manner without the
necessity of even basting. Its attachments
are so simple, many of them working uutom-
arcaly. that any lady poss sSngercn but II
slight knowledge of running II Machine, can
execute every variety of household sewing up
on the DAVIS with an ease aud rapidity inn
possible with any other machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
The Vermont and Boston Telegraph Com
nanX.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Vermont and Boston Telegraph
Co., at White River Junction Wednes-
day, the following directors We're chosen :
Norvin Green, Thomas 4. Eckert, Charles
\. Tinker and Roswell II. Rochester of
New York; Thomos Roche and Henry c.
Sherman of Boston George w. Gates
and Geo"ge w. Smith of White River
Junction; Robert j. Kimball of West
Randolph, VT The directors subsequent
ly elected Norvin Green president ;
Thomas 4. Eckert and Charles A. Tinker,
executive committee; X. II. Rochester,
secretary and treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
N GODS SARsAPARILLA

Is designed to meet the wants of large pOr-
ton of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and a still larger class
who are not sick enough to require medical
advice, and yet are out Of sorts and need a
medicine to build them up, give them an ap-
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chinery of their bodies so it will do Its duty
willingly. No other article takes hold OF the
system and hits exactly the spot IKE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

1t works like magic, reaching every part OF
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend you need not take our word.
Ask your neighbor, who has just taken one
dollar | ever invested"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

WEAK BACK, with Il weary, aching lame
ness over the hips, is Il sign of diseased kid
cSS. Use the best kidney curative known,
NJ hiNh il HnrlOuk RlOnl RitterS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
LEBANON. N. H., Feb. 10, 1879.

1IF5NNUNi W Ia IT D' IJ' IoIos
MEssRs. c. !. HOOP & Co.. Dear Sirs-
Although greatly prejudiced against patent
medicines in general, ! was induced, from
the excellent reports | had heard OF your
Sarsaparilla, to try bottle, last December,
for dyspepsia and general prostration, and i
have received very gratifying results from
its use. am now using the second bottle,
and consider 1t very valuable remedy Tor
indigestion and its attendant troubles.
Yours truly, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
(Firm Of Carter g. Churchill.)

To- A gentleman who HninoH
has been suffering from
the DEBILITY and Ldngttor I'm Douo1c
peculiar to this season, ~ O3''oo
says: "IIooD's SARsAPARILLA is putting
new life right into me. | have gained ten
pounds since | began to take it," Has taken
two bottles.
HOOPS SARsAPARILLAi is sold by all drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for So. Pre-
pared by c. l. HOOD G. CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
SUNBRIGHT LETTER.

Mr. Irons and MIR. Fsrr have
both bought farms OF Mr.. A. Ross,
near Deer Lodge" Mr.. lrous and
wife moved over to their new hune
Monday.
+. II. Cunning, of the DISPATCH,
spent Monday in Chattanooga.
Colonel Gibson was iu Sunbright
Monday.
Will Wriglt's school at Emory
Gap has closed. and he is home
again for few weeks.
Miss Lille Elias has returned to
her home at Pilot Mt. She has been
visiting friends in New York state
for several months.
Mr.. Mckinley has moved into his
new house ON the vest side.
Hon. 5. H Staples, of Lancing
was circulating among his hume
rous friends here ole day during
the week.
MIR Strawbrldge went to Cinciu-
natl this week.
1t does us Sunbrisht people
good to see the sun once more, and
hear the birds sing.
Mrs Shade Jones is very i'll.
Everybody is delighted to see our
old friend MIR. Tom. lloskins again.
NICKEL.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
NOTES AND coNETNTs.

The loss which our COP munity
has sustained inslhe removal Of DR..
Jones TO a, WIDER field Of enterprise
in Chattanooga, makes good open
ing for another business enterprise.
We need a good drug store in the
town. Hitherto we have beea well
supplied in that line, and the need,
of the town have always been suffi
cient to support one. These needs
arc now increasing, and tho demand
for that combination of drugs and
"notions" so we'll understood by
druggists is sufficient to warrant
cur calling the attention of interest
cd parties to the opening.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

In referring to sponge as a car
rler of poultlces, DR.. Richardson
considers that it makes the best Of
mustard carriers. Mix the mustard
IN basin with water until the mass
ls smooth and of even copsi,tepcv
Then take the soft mass all IN with
clean sponge lay the sponge in
the center of a white handkerchief
tie up the corners neatly, and ap-
ply the smooth, convex surface ,o
the skin, This mustard sponge
warmed ag ,in by the fire and slight
ly moistened, can he applied three
or four times, is good for several
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

PRESERVING BRICK AND STONE.
About . year ago | watched with
tercat interest the operations of the
workmcn on a building devoted to
the manufacture of candy in this
Icity. The building was brick, and
the men were engaged in holding
little charcoal furnaces about foot
square against the outside walls.
They went over every square foot
of this building-and it was five
stories high ny about teyen'y-hve
feet deep holding the glowing Goals
against the brick sides. My curiosity
on the subject aroused. AMI up
on inquiry | found that it was new
process for preserving brick and
making it impervious to the storms
OF winter. Now | find that the same
process is being used On the olelisk,
and that these little charcoal fur
naces are burning the aides Of Cleo
patras Needle from the base to tie
apex. This famous stone, that has
stood the storms Of centuries IN
Egypt, was beginning to succumb
10 the curious climate of the United
States, aud fears were entertained
that q few more winters would make
serious inroads upon it; but some
one suggested burning it with para
fine, and it is now being done. The
heat is SO intense that it is burned
in for full inch; then, when the
stone cools again, it is as hard as
adanant. What q story this olelisk
could tell, with all its experiences
IN. Egypt. its passage across the
water audslts subjection to one of
the latest Of modern processes for
the preservation Of its stony sides!
There is nothing old nor nothing
new that this ohelisk does not know,
aad if this process proves successful
and if somebody doss not want the
corner of Central Park where it
stands to lay q car track through it
may rear its head there for a few
more centuries; bat | doubt if it
vii! stand here Az long as it did in
Egypt. Central Park will be wan
ted some day for some other. purpose
than a pleasure ground. aud then
the, obellsk willsbave'to go sPerhaps
it will lie hired out to some enter
prising manufacturer for an adyer-
tising post; or it may be purchased
by a syndicate of advertisers, and |
rented in blocks for. their uses. | do
not think that its antiquity, or any
sentimental reason, would prevent
an enterprising advertiser from CO.
Sering its hieroglyphics with glaring
posters. From letter in Ike Trades
nan.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
.s7a~-s ant
AND
-; h.oa + ANv
- "a. 81 i yA5Al ?
TIE LOUISVILLE
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Corner Third and J9farson, Louisville Ky
Book Keeping, Banking Premiership,
Shorthand Type Writing Arithmetic &C.
Strict and Systematic training business habits it is the onv CHI
tins sn wherein BOOK keeping taught books are kant h
the best ''oA-seles ana 'hts Everything thorough course
text Ro,es n, d. =,
Manuscript copied and reced ~ students Has largest honest
endorsement to true merit Graduates have trouble obtaining
81 this Ce, an young have increased
the value o their then pton s25 per month to 500
and $l25 per onsh FOR Terms apply Covg for Journal
III, Inurm No
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

lhe latest returnS from the En-
sash election point 10 a decld, Il
Liberal majority, HE Counties iully
JUST ying the faith placed in them.
nesalts t. las night are: Liberals
262, Conservatives 2ll, parnelltes
o. with IA seats still unpolled
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

hours, and saves the trouble Of
making a new poultice during the
WEAKNESS of night watching. The
sponge can afterward easily be wash
ed clean in warm water-.ScieatiGc
american.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
We copy from the Code Of Ten
EXEMPTIONS.

EXEMPTIONS.
There shall be exempt from exc.
cutlon, attachmeu. or garnishment
thirty dollars OF the wages of me.
chanlcs or other labor ng men; Pro-
vided, that the lien created by ser.
vice OF garnshmsnt shall only affect
that portion of laborer's wage,
that may he due at the time service
is made, and not any future wages
The following personal property
shall be exempt from execution, sell
zure or attachment, ia the hands Of
heads of families: Two beds, bed
steads, and necessary clothing for
each, and for each three children of
any one family, one additional bed,
bedstead and necessary bed clot.liag
the value of such bedstesds ia no
case to exceed twenty five dollars;
two cows and calves, and if Gle IA
mlly consist Of six or more per.ons
three COWS or cows and calves: one
dozen knirts aud forks. one dozen
Plates, hslf dozen dishes, one set OF
table spoons, one SET If tea spoons.
one bread tray. two pitchers, one
walter, one coffee pot, one teapot
one canister, one cream Jug, one
dozen cups and saucers, one dining
table and two table cloths, one doz-
en- chairs, one bureau, not to exceed
forty dollars in value, one safe or
press, one washbasin, one bowl and
pitcher, one washing kettle, TWO
washing tubs, one churn. onn look |
ing glass, one chopping axe, ono |
spinning wheel, one loom and rear
one par cotton cards, one pair WOOL
cards. one cooking stove and u,eu-
sis, or one 'st Of ordinary cooking :
utensils, one meal selve and oae |
wheat scive, one cradle, one bibl.
ana hymn hook, snd all books used
i'll school; two horses or two nuIss
or one horse and mule, or one Lo,s.
OF mule, and one yoke Of oxen, one
OK cart, yoke, ring, staple aud log
cham, one two or one horse wagon,
not to exceed seventy five dollars IL
value, and harness, one mans sad
die, one woman 0 saddle, two riuiny
brides, twenty-five barrels Of corn.
twenty bushels OF wheat, five hun
dred bundles OF oats. i've hundred
bundles Of fodder, one stack OF nay
MOTTO exceed tseht, dollars In value:
and if the fanny consist OF less
than SIX persons, one thousand
pounds OF pork. slaughtered or on
foot, or SIX hundred pounds of ba-
con, or if the, family cousis; of mere
han Six persons. then twelve hun
ired pounds Of pork or nlne hun
ired pounds of bacon, snd all tie
poultry on hand aud fowls to tb.
'alue OF twenty live dollars;a home
tead carpet, manufactured by the
wife or any female member of The
amly, fol family Use and beng So
'pplled; Blk cords of wood or one
bushels of coal, and to
leAds of families, or any single fe-
male who uses tue same for lvell-
lood, one sewing machine.
ito be continued)
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

The vote last Wednesday at
Atlanta, Ga, was heavy and the
election very exciting, although
the Prohibitionists were confident.
Out .of the nine thousand votes
cast, Prohibition carried the day by
2l9. The result was received with
enthusiasm, and bonfles were light
ed all over the city at night.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

Next week we hope to be able
to place before our readers a full
description of the new Hotel, the
plans and specifications for which
have just been received by the
Board of Aid.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

The past Summers experience
with sorghum sugar has been valua
BILE Previous efforts in extracting
the iusce have resulted in a yield at
the best of but 81 per cent. of the
cane crushed. But by the diffusion
process in which the shred cane is
stepped in hot water, only a very
small quantity of sugar is left III
the cane and the yield is littlo
more than double the former pro-
duct. This is equivalent to a reduc-
tion of the cost to about one-half
the previous amount. There is no
reason to despair Of success in this
industry, the proportions OF which
are 80 full OF promise and so vast.
Many years were expended in sbor-
tive efforts to manufacture sugar
from the Southern cane before sue.
cess crowned the perseverance and
persistence of the old planters. Only
a comparatively few years hare been
spent in the dosultory aud impatient
efforts to make Sorghum sugar MD
now it seems to be within reach.
This opens up most promising in
dustry to the farmers, the money
value of which aggregates fully one
hundred million dollars per annum.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

Give comfortable shelter rs re
CARDS wind and rain, together with
lndiuious fee,i'ng, and horses, sheep
aud cattle will stand any amount
Of cold the coming winter may
BRING.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

Wages In the North of England
IRON trade are q per cent below
TIE lowest point ever known. The
depression on the Clyde is 30 gr..,
mat difficulty is found by reliot COM
n!tlees III Aeepins the people III food
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

The usual fortnightly meeting of
the Social Club was held in the
Commissary Hall on Friday evening
the 9th inst, fair number of
members attending. AR. and Mrs.
Wellman, and Mr.. Mytton were
elected members of the Club. The
programme commenced with a reci-
tatIon entitled An essay on Ga es"
by Miss Giles. This WAS followed
by a song "Tbe Midshipmits" by
MIR. A. Churchill. Miss Dyer gave
q reading, 1.-The Battle of Bleu-
HEINZ" the last item being the So
cial Club Paper, giving the final
chapters Of the romance, an able
agricultural article on "hops," and
other interesting items. AS there
will be no meeting of the Club on
Christmas night, the election Of
officers for the ensuing term takes
place next Friday, and all members
are requested to attend. A special
G ri tmas number of the paper is
be go. up. and read at the Enter
tainment, to be given on Tuesday,
the 22nd. inst. in aid of the
Rugby School.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

C0v.. and General intelligence from the
Nnuls strict aud notices nj local eyents will
Be tus-, thankfully received.
% ee>pondepcc OF topics Of interest is in
sltsd. he nau,e and address OF tie writer
must accompany all Communications, if ,ol
rubiicauon.
All communications for the Editer to be
addressed
c. s. MeoRE.
Rugby, Morgan Co. Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

Tbs "GAzsrrR" published every Saturda,
1t the Publishing Offices. Central -AYrnn,
Ruvyt Morgan County, Tenn,
his paper is entered 1T the poSt-oifice Al
Rugby. Teun.. as second -rias, mail matter
All taslness correspondence should be sd-
dressed 20 the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
A I ARM Fol, SALE.

II
Containing 10 acres, 81 which GO
acres uhder feEcp. l6a.res in s,,ss
anu clover, and good orchard Of
never Failing fruit. A good Hourc
with four rooms, large barn, cut
houses, stables, etc. A never falling
spring in close proximity to house,
AMI scod water for Stock IN every
field, Only five minutes walk from
SAene Postoffice ard Store, and
ah"us half mile from Nit. Vernon
Church ANA School 7mlrs lr.m the
town ct Rrgly, and 6 miles srom
Z. 5, X. R., Neighborhoud Tricky
settled, and increasing rapidly.
fsIoh $40 PER ACRE.
For further particulars, Apply on
fren'ses, or Address,
Geo. W. Babcock.
skene, Morgan Co. Tean.
or c. S. Moore,
F. o. Box AZ, Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
THE WEATHER.

REPORT oFTEMPERATURtF FOR RUGBY, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
10 b. oosuel January 5, 1885.
provisional Prospect
a Rim OLD SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,
RUGBY, TENNESSEE.
HEAD MASTER.

REV J. Fl blackjack, Univ. Lord. AC.p.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05

y IT Vf'"t MUM, UDV. IORI.. 6,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
REV. J. H. Blackjack, AC.P
thAs. :. KEMP, AN, ND, Secretary.
FREDERICK c. FISHER, Esq, Trcsssr.r
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
COURSE CT INSTRUCTION.

Emo s % harmony with the Protestant rnis,.l Church
"H' n' Mshem
vocal Mus IA, raung Seography Drawing
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-05
SCHOOL TERMS.

The educational iinotm
"~">'~"
rsm l9r ExsAds from September Isl January vacation Of ~