davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

= naa Caaghf ~saring o. mePnsf-
son Vest On the Street

81 go 80 +ft~
About q elesck last evening L,T. McPher-
s.sa received 4 csll ~ vast qallelt. AID a.
&c zeatass sas atlle elsleF tba8 daring
a.4. dag he sent E4to elsset eoEaecled
<ilA hls oalce ~ get a Leaslsr uoaE dc
taoz one thaf hs bad not @orn toF several
4seks. pat ll ~. aad ~ he ~eat Iowa stairs
aapge1sd 20 thrast his hand s1to gue u tie
Boekats de felt -oaastlIlg be- Iloag1t BE-
had nsser plt there, AID sp.1D gallIAg lt oat.
discovered that lt EEs 3 part ~ l1lcn or
bread aul c0ef 3blcb had become quite
l1lrl4-. Tic became suspicious tAaE some
one lal laeu soaring tils coat. bat ~l1D D.
eoald uot imagine. FL walked along " TIE
lgnf az ths eoruer 81 NurLburg store, sna
larlcsd q ulal With vest zbolt touF slLes
t.8o large fsE hlm- he slopEsd 8 moment aL1
Dofierd that TIE vest matched lls cCal Ap-
on s closer examination be became eou-
slnceG Lnat % -. hls vest al1 salked az -
che man and accused him ~ stealing the
es-t lie maA SAID that nl- cOusin gave hif1
ths vest and ieuisd ever having been ia the
Doctor. oflce. The Doctor Ess - sure
tnat X zss his vest that be called Patr0imaB
Healg and usad the man taken - bead laf-
trrs ahere ,argeant Johnson after talking
2lth hlm minute, ordered hlm O. take The
vest Of ipou searching il q receipt for 8
.4s- bl.l Suich the Doctor paid last April.
Wis foand la one II the pockets and q yfial
~ medicine A another, ant the man vas
loczad up. he gave the name of hugh Mc-
Kay and Insisted that he got the
vest from LIs cousin named
Campbell After seeing The man stripped,
The Doctor became very much dl-gusted,
imagined that srrmln we're craving over
hins. and taking the coat OF, carried Il on
hi. arm back % hl- Office. The vest and
receipt were kept 20 DC Used a. evidence
against the man when he appears IA Police
Court this m lrniug. and unless he can pro
dace the cousin who gave him the vest ne
will probably work for the State awhile. lie
had probably worn the coat until the wealth
er became too warm for him, taken II back
and exchaulrt,i for the vest.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
rHs FORD CASE AGAIN
4 Commen.catiOn From tne "ite Of
ths Ma SAD 70 Be Insane

tn< MaH % y 10 LE insane
ga the seth " Juns Iss IaInszAs yao-
tshed statement - sol ~ e. j. k0Ed
alleging tlat ais father ~as az a-tly confined
ln lle Insane Asylam zt Kalamazoo ihe
uleustsrs u tne family lising IL hillselals
co4Aty. ana colslll anlcsllon 49, Resolved
froas taela and published GA t1s TN IusL
oG sat4Flay me folloslug eoLaEn 1Dlcatlo1
cane frOu Mr.. ford. the ~lfe of -. koTt-
Ia i sabmlfled verbatim - Lhe reader ~
Tia sIEGAAa
taiitof aoAsIss IslEsAas-
ALLEs Nicn-. july "a Returning home
lssI sesz I 49, a-touudeo az al article IL
pour columns u the tn INST ~ shleh my
name Eas gSed IA al unjust and guwzrrsnt-
able manner. lHE lKLEezAA vii DC held
responsible for the Publication, IA consider
alton OF @hIch yOa vii be expected % pUb-
ish thls aud the following written aud
selected - ule.
MEs. EsnIl Fogn.
AEs. EadILI EOkD ys- OGHEk pAkiiEs-
Mr.. Emily for0 l. teacher. and has
been twenty eight years. l. nOs 80 em-
liOyed, aud would DC glad 10 write something
good OF %. J. Ford. hl. mother. Alura 4.
Ford. and her daughter, Jane Hoyti II there
sas any good in them.
If fool. cau you fool. II Is a sign you are
wise and 80, II villains call me bad II Il a
sign 1 ain good.
lELE0AAM readers can grasp the situation
by the following appropriate quotation
Thanks 60 HlY enemies. who in their short busy
stay
nid all that they could O. enCnmter ny way.
ho p.1sfurr,i and crouchssi ia theiT poisonous
slime.
Became stef-lad.isrs on which could climb.
rltff ua md han lei
selFt, hoarse.
And thus spurfed me on. with their Tongues. ia
ms course
Zach lived low conceived intellectual mole
Next door 20 my body. bus uot to my soul,
The raftleeuake yiuer and toad have a Use.
Aad 80 has the vile tongue that rots with abuse.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

At tine meeting of the Board Of Public
Works held saturday evening plans were
adopted tnr improving Finney street. aud
proposals. for doing the work vii he received
np ~ next saturday evening. The contract
for the PFsri street bridge piers and abut
ments vas awarded CD Sekel s. Davidson
for <ff.415.l6 THE contract for the im-
provement of Second street was awarded 20
&. Fran1e for sl-i3. lhe contract for inn
proving tne silev between Cont and Mt
Vernon streets gas awarded to GardstaN e
Co far
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
He Stole a Cow .

Frank Leonard, a young man of Grand
Rapids township, was arraigned in Justice
Westfalrs Court Saturday charged with
grand larceny. He has been at work on a
farm near Moline and in going from his
home to his work he stole a COW from far
mer in Wyoming township and took her
along with him. He was found with the COW
in his possession near Ross by Deputy Sher-
III Brouwer. He confesses the crime and
says that ne intended TO sell the COW TO raise
money to pay debts contracted by his being
sick. He waived examination and was com
mitted for trial nj the present term of the
Circuit Court.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
OVER AN ENHANCEMENT.
Three Editors and an 6s-Alderman
Narrowly Escape Death.

NaffQ6Af GoNdkC OCdANt
party OF three newspaper men and an
ex-alderman took ride IN the country yes
ter,lay. They drove spirited livery team,
and being more used 10 handling scissors
and paste brushes than to the management
OF horses, they met with ala accident that
might have resulted seriously. In attempt
ing 10 turn round Al a point where the road
ran along an embankment, the horses backed
a htile too far and the carriage, with
IT. previous load went over, pulling the
horses With Il. 1t was a lucky fall. for
although the mgh-splrited horses and All
landed in confusion AZ the bottom of the
ditcn. nothing vas injured except the tongue
of the carriage and one OF the whlifie-treeS
and a few straps OF the harness which had 70
be cut in order to release the horses The
tongue was broken IN three pieces. 20 that
10 wa- impossible % TX up the rig SO
that il could be driven home.
After thinking the matter over II was
decided 90 pull cuts 10 decide who should
walk back TO the city and send out another
team and driver. Ihen II was decided that
the matter must be kept out of the papers,
and THE TuEGRAM man being the only one
who had any excuse for returning early, the
Others not being engaged on a Monday
morning paper. II was arranged that he
should come Ia and order relief. lie came;
sent out a rig, and then came 10 the office
and said that the Others wanted TO stay later
than he wished 10 and when at
point near the city left them
10 enjoy their ride and come IN TO
his work. By accident the managing editor
overheard a livery man swearing about
newspaper men, sent out reporter 10 inves-
tigate and unless the city editor kills this
when he reads the proof, and finds himself
''scooped" Il will not be kept out of one pa
per nc least. The high spirited horses art
entirely 20 blame for the accident and the
livery man will have 10 pay for the breakage
and viii be lucky If he does not have 10 pay
1arnatraa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
Looking Over Sites.

Gen. p. r. Pierce returned home SatUr-
dag from trip about the state with the
Board of Trustees Of the Soldiers home. I he
trustees looked over the sites offered at
Brooklyn Hiilsdale Battle Creek, Niles.
Cazs0polis and Benton HarbOr. The board
adjourned on account Of the death Of 2 sister
Of Secretary Brown. OF Big Rapids. and
when 20 meets again vii inspect the sites At
Holland. MaskeEon. Big Rapids and Gran
Rapids.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

To M and Mrs. ~. w. Mcfarland a
boy
H. T. Hastngs va- at spring Lake over
Sunday
Harry Brown hss gone ID Fetoskey % stay
A month.
A. NJ schultz and wife have gone to De-
troit for few days visit with friends.
Mis-s- Pearl and Teune Loreiand have
gone to Boyue City to visit their grand par
eutz.
Col r. r. Sinclair and wife vii leave to-
dag for few wseks visit with friends on
the st Lawrence river.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

A CHECK for sil.75 signed kortlander
3 Grady va received by Receiving Teller r.
A. Bsker. of the Fourth National Rank. on
Saturday it WIS sent by W ~ Watson.
tire DooIereviIIe banker. as credit. and = p.
Raymond tercsited fhe p8psr 1t looIers
vile. is vas drawn payable to to Che order
81 Nm. lrish. and was endorsed hy him.
Mr. Rayar dizcurered fhe cheek to be q
forgery. and st once notified fne interested
parties at Cooperzville. ltis nos known here
vino -.a Ln---l rarIE 4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
THE LAST CHANCE.

We have about 1000 yards
of Summer Silks left, and are
determined 10 clean them out
at some price.
We offer the balance of our
75c. quality for jOc. per yard.
The balance of our 60c quail
ity for 40c per yard.
The balance of our soc quail
ity for 35c yer yard.
The balance of our 40c quail
ity for SOC per yard.
This great reduction will
surely sell them all in "A very
short time, and ladies would
do well to avail themselves OF
this rare opportunity before
the assortment is broken.
All other Summer goods
proportionately cheap.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
VIII Sue for Libel

The Detroit Free Press says "Wm. J.
Murtsgh has returned from Grand Rapids
where he vas for time foreman Of the
Grand Rapids Tipes. He left the paper
some time ago anil the Tunes contained
some rather uucomphmentary references 90
Mr. Mgrtsgh. He says that he sill begin a
libel suit against Nathan Church. the pub
Usher. az an early date
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

srtrrsrr1fr. " g.. JuIy 2s Mes Wsrzs-
-st wills ~ th-s rfy. dief last aizht rnder
-he rc=t singular circumstances. Tire
family heard fer MASKING peculiar nofzee.
ans entering eer -oou found her n a ieath
struggle. ner fsra teeth had fallen into
er thrgsf sud aV fne tne faey Te-e ~
moved. -he Tas desd. asrinz iied frcm
strsrz1 sflar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
The Cannon & Bertsch Company

The annual report oftbe Caupou g Bertcsb
Leather Company vss fled with the County
Clerk saturday. 7; shows paid ne capital
Of SII2. -l5 Of which S2i,1 .lfa i= Invested in
personal property. and So -ls in real estate.
l-sac CsTpon. John Bertsch and William
Cartwrizht sre THE heaviest sfockhoiders
Tire indebteduess is gwen st S164.s7l -. and
tha credits ~ 81. .f-N -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
Glasses in Painting.

Mr.. Geo. Simon, the rapid landscape
painter, II about forming classes IN painting
The charges Will be ten dollars for seven les
sons, including the canvass. colors and
brushes. Those desiring 10 Join the class
will please call al kimbalrs Music Store and
leave their names.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

Hush a bye, baby, on the tree top.
When the wind blows the cradle will rock,
The cough of the baby will leave IT for sure,
For mamma will give it Red Star Cough
Cure
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

Surgical instruments. physicians complete
outfit; everything in Iiemans catalogue.
Sold at Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27
Track Sulky.


I have one new frst-class Track Sulky for
sale. made by popular builder. Phatons,
Surrey= and Buggies, Of my own make. for
sale. at prices 20 suit the times. George C..
Fitch, ~ South Division street
Extract Of Vanilla s1.25 per pint. 10 cents
per ounce. Our own make. Peck's Drug
Store.
Trusses. large stock and The most AZ
proved kinds al Peck's Drug Store
Extract Witch Hazel in buIk - cents per
pint Pecks Drng Store
Mr. V n. Middleton devotez his entire
time to our prescription work. Correctness
and accuracy are secured only by perfect
system. Ne have the largest prescription
husiness in Michigan. Peck's Dr1x Store.
Gentlemen before going srag for vaca
ton 10 not forget ~ call AZ Garilner t
Bsvters and Tst bathing -uit-
Wxed usintz. "A coIors. in auart and gallon
cans Peck- Drug Store.
Pr'ee lead sud eI before buying. Can
not be under~oli Pecks Urnz Store.
presc-irti prepared. Sc rus ~ 20oO
per month. No tancy prcs=. Peck Drag
>-rrs.
Toosb schs a-ap- % cents p=r bottle
Fecss Iiruz Store
NTaVTED Two raos .r-ue -rtts-s rsu..i ,t
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

Peck's Beef Iron and Wine - cents per
pint Our own make. Peck's Drug Store.
Try the six-meal ticket at the Windsor
Dining Hall, ia Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

Extract Of Vanilla Sl.25 per pint. 10 cenis
per ounce. Our oVu make Peck's Drug
Store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

TELEPHONE CALL Is2
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-27

lrusses. large stock and the most AZ
proved kinds, AZ Peck's Drug Store
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
IMMIGRATION.


Southern people are taking an
unusual degree. of interest in tn"
immigration problem. hey Il d
Southern black labor not altogether
satisfactory. a difference Of opinion
is frequently observable in the minds
of those who are most familiar witt.
Southern black labor, rs to its utility
and the wisdom Of depending on it
in the future. Some say il would be
far better if the two races occupied
different countries, but they are here
and the best must he made of the
fact. The Southern States are ma
king systematic efforts to attract
European immigration with = view
of meeting the growing requirements
for skilled labor in manufacturing
districts. A general board Of man
agement has been established i'll New
Orleans. An organization is to be es-
tablished in fourteen States besides
California. The Castle service will
be establishe in the Crescent City
Agents will be sent to u number OF
seaports of the United kingdom and
the Continent, to set forth the ad-
vantages Of the Southern States, and
to facilitate the transfer Of immi-
grants to Southern ports. 1t is GER
tainly u wise move, but the ilDmi-
grants invited will expect to find pro-
ftable employment as soon as they
reach their new homes. Aided i'm
migration ordinarily is Improbable.
Demand brings supply in most Ca
ses. If there are opportunities in
the South for skilled labor, skilled
labor will find its way there some
way, but this experiment is a wise
one and it should be encouraged
Soluble Pacific Guauo, $500 per
sack at Skene's.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

--------------------------------
Mr.. G. e. Sellars, of Bowlesville,
ILL.,, paid Rugby visit during the
last week. Mr. Sellars is one of the
oldest of the Civil and Mechanical
Engineers of America, and was con-
n, cted with tho firm that built the
first Locomotive used in this coun..
try. In 1882 he crossed over to Eng
land for the purpose of inspecting
the various engineering works, es-
pecially railroad work, then going
ON. While there he met Geo.
Stephenson, the father of English
railroads, Brunell, the celebrated
Engineer, Hartley, Engineer of the
Liverpool Docks, and many other
prominent men in the profession. Ii
this country he was intimately &C
quainted with Trautwine and Latrobe
authors of well known engineering
works; also with Joseph Gest, the
engineer who laid out the city of
Cincinnati. In 1915 he ran pre-
liminary survey fer a railroad rdn-
nng south from Cincinnati, and
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

ter.
As railroad man Mr.. Scott has
few equals and no superiors in prac-
teal knowledge and experience.
having filled every responsible po-
>ition connected with a road.
Rugby has especial reason to
regret the resignation of Mr.. Scott.
lie took lively interest in the vel
fare of the place which showed it.
self in his actions. 10 his friendship
we are indebted for our telegraph
station at Rugby Road, and for a
long list of cou.te: les, promi on
among which was his readiness t.
encourage new industries by grant
ing easy rates. We wish that all the
officials were imbued with the same
liberal views.
We shlewdly suspect that Mr.
Scott is much too much of a gentle
man for the position. The politica
bummers who used to have contro
of the Road were not accustomed tt
come into contact with q thoroughly
unapproachable man of business
Their methods depend for success
on having a weak and pliable per,
son to deal with, and a man of hi
ability and straight forwardness wa
bound to incur their jealousy. Tn
trouble was that they could not "se
up the sticks" and divide tn
doodle"
We cannot understand why tn
English stockholders allow such ,
valuable man as MIR. Scott to resigl
under any circumstances. If the,
have any regard to their own inte
rests they will use their best effort
to reinstate i'm. We wish Mr.. Scot
every success in his trip to England
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The way to build up place is to
speak we'll of it. 1t is no good COM
planning that it does not grow. That
will not induce any one to come.
Neither will wholesale condemna-
ton of place and people.
If new eomers hear nothing but
bad from the people they come into
contact with, they cannot be expec-
ted to fall in love with the place.
The responsibility for the growth
of our town is equally divided, and
is shared by every citizen. Don't
complain until you have done your
part. We want every one to say n
good word. As we heard Il very sen-
sible, Woodworking man SAY the
other day, "let us talk Rugby"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
NOTICE

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
On the 10th. day of June, 1885,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the town of
Rugby. I will sell at public outcry,
to the highest and best bidder, a
certain tract of land lying about Il
miles south of Rugby, Morgan Coun-
ty, Tenn, containing by estimation
100 acres, and described as follows:
Beginning at a small black pineain
4 fiat, thence eastwardly l60 poles
to stake and pointers, thence
southwardly 100 poles to a stake
and pointers, thence wsstwardly l6o
poles to = stake and pointers, thence
northwardly 100 poles to the begin
ming. Being the place known as the
"Amos York farm" Terms, one
fourth cash, balance on twelve
months time, secured by lien and
good personal security.
Said sale will be made by me as
Special Commissioner, appointed by
the Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tenn, in the cause of
G. S. Brown ct ais. as. Amos York.
This 9th. Gay of May, 1885.
ROBERT WALTON.
Special commissioner
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
The following registered at Vine

The following registered at Vine
Cottage. during the past week:
F NJ Jackson, st Louis, Tenn. J F
Sheets, Bloomingburg, Ohio, G B
MCGEE, Allardt, VIM Tegen, AAardt,
& p Rogers, Scott 20, A churchill,
z Wilkinson and II Blackjack, ity,
q Beatty, Buffalo Cove, Tenn, i.
Menick, keystone Mills, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

came through this mountain district,
passing a little east Of the present
site of Rugby. He is now devoting
his time to prehistoric researches,
and has gained quite a reputation
for the abundance of his informa-
ton in all Of the sciences. While in
Rugby he visited Mr.. Berry's lot to
see the mound that has puzzled SO
many here. lie instantly solved the
problem by proving it to be an old
community House" for Indian buff
falo hunters. He found traces show
ing that it had been divided into
several compartments, also the old
ire place inside, and outside the
remnants Of the old ash heap. He
also visited with Mr. r. Walton,
|. RESIDENTS farm, and on the road
side in the Horseshoe Bend picked
up some fine specimens Of old arrow
heads. Before he left, Mr.. and Mrs.
lsiseden presented him with other
specimens found on the farm. He
has been corresponding for ssms
time with the Board of Aid, and
his visit is the result. He expressed
himself as highly pleased with Rug
} by and its neighborhood and il
much interested i'll the COLONY, and
hopes to he able soon to return and
make his home amongst Us.
We should be greatly pleased to
see him come down and settle here,
As he would be 4 most valuable Al =
QUESTION to our scientific society,
aud would, we think, find here Il
large field for his researcher
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

Nearly all the members of the
Social Club attended on Friday eve
ming the 29th ulto, the usual fort
nightly meeting. After the minutes
Of the last meeting, and the Treas
urers report, had been read and
approved, Miss Bailey and MIR. G.
Skene were elected members of the
Club. A motion TO make the tern 8
commence on the first day of each
regular quarter, tie election to take
place at the regular meeting imme-
diately preceding such quarter days,
was carried. 1t was also resolved
that the club pay all the expenses
in connection with the 81 IF July
entertainment, and that the total
receipts of the evening be handed
to the Hughes Public Library. The
election Of officers for the ensuing
term was then proceeded with and
resulted rs follows: President, MIR.
N. II. Tucker; Vice President, MIR.
c. H. Blackjack; Secretary, Miss
Z. Giles; Assistant Secretary, Miss
Hughes; Treasurer, Mr.. c. IL. Will
son; Committee, Miss Gilliat and
Mr.. A. Churchill.
Programme.
Ouadrille. Martha. Band.
Duet. Blue Danube.
Cornet and Pilno. G. II. Wilson.
and C. S. Moore.
Song. Two Spoons. 3. II. Thomas.
.erenade. Dream on. Band.
The piano now placed in the Hall
is an improvement, and adds greatly
70 the harmony Of the evenings.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

The annual general meeting OF
the Rugby Lawn Tennis Club was
held in the office OF the RUGBY GA.
zErrE OH Monday evening last the
lst. inst. The President, Mr.. C. H
Wilson, took the chair, the follow
ing gentlemen being present; Messrs.
c. W. Jefferson, G. S. Moore, A.
Churchill, Harry Blackjack, B. H.
Thomas and Arthur Blackjack.
Mr.. Searle was elected member
of the Club. The following is q lis,
of the officers for the ensuing year:
President, G. S. Moore; Secretary
B. II. Thomas; Treasurer, C. w.
Jefferson; Committee, NJ. Boyle and
G. E. Mason. An unanimous vote of
thanks was accorded to the retiring
President for his services to the
Club. A few by laws for the guidance
of players were passed and ordered
to be posted up at the grounds. Tie
meeting then adjourned.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

AT the monthly meeting of the
Christ Church Vestry, held in the
Arnold School on Monday evening
last. Mr.. JAS. H. Lumley was ap-
pointed delegate to the Diocesan
Convention to lie held at Sewanee.
Franklin Co., Tenn, the seat of the
University Of the South, On June
18th. and the following days.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

The most complete assortment Of
ploughs, ETC., at the lowest living
prices ut J. A. Dimling's.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
ALARM FOR SALE.

Containing 10 acres, Of which 60
acres under feEce. l6acres IN grass
and clover, and good orchard Of
never failing fruit. A good House
with four rooms, large hans, cut
houses, stables, etc. A never failing
spring in close proximity to house.
and good water for Stock in every
field. Only tive minutes walk frons
Skene Postotfce and Store. and
shout hnlf-mile from Mt. Vern"n
Church and School. 7lmlles from the
town of Rugby, and 6 miles from
e. s. Il. r.. Nrighborhoo.l thiAly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
PRICE $40 PER ACRE.
= For further particulars, Apply on
Premises, or Address,
Geo. W. Babcock,
Skene, Morgan Co. Tenn.
or G. S. Moore,
p. o. Box AZ, Rugby, Tenn.