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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14

The ideal yonng Peoples magazine. Il
holds he, hrSt f.ace .a.c5.s, Perioa1cab Of IL
ciaFs.-BOsTON JOURNAL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14
The CENTURY
Cor 1856.

ne remarkable interest in the War Papers
ana IN the Ulauy timely articles and strong
Senal ieatrres published recently in THE
cENIORf mas given that magazine a regular
circulation Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current price.
of the various articles of produce as re
po rted for us by Schuettt, Pros.
WHEAT-Sprlng. ................ 76a77
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GEN. GRANT AND OTHERS

TVIf <OOiUOU COPIES MONTHLY.
among the features for the coming volume,
which begins with the November number are:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14
ADMINISTRATIONS
PRICES A SPECIAL OFFER

VIII be kept up to the standard which has
made THE CENTURY engravings famous the
world over
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14
tFirst publication Dec. 3. 1881

DY INC COUTI.
K. d SMART, County Judge
Il orTest% Blesch, Attorneys. JAM IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14

From Now to January /, 1887,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10

The 4th Of July was duly cele-
brated in Rugby on Monday last
With better luck than our neigh
bors we had lovely weather and a
large crowd was in town during the
day. The morning was taken up
with baseball, ETC., and q plentiful
burning of gunpowder. In the after
noon the races resulted as follows;
100 yds., Harry Blackjack; Throw
inc the baseball, c. S. Moore;
Ouarterlmile, H. Mackey: Potatoe
Aace, Harold Blackjack: 100 yards
under IA, Alex Blackjack: 22o yd'
under IA, G. Grey: Blindfold wheel
barrsw Race, Harry ;Blacklock'
Begged Race, g. Shaw-Page ane
H. Marshall: 100 yds. under 10
Harold Taylor: Horse Race "
Goad's mare. Mr.. Walton officiatet
as Judge. Mr.. Boyle as Referee an'
Mr.. Moore as Starter.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10
NOTES AND coNMaNTs

At the session Of the County
Court, held at wartburg last Mon
day, Rugby vas made new district
to be known as No. ~. The eouh,
daries are as follows: Beginning at
. noint where the County line eros
ses Clear Fork, thence with the
County line to White Oak thence
an White Oak to the mouth OF Bone
camp, thence up Bone Camp to a
branch, thence up said branch to
the divide, thence down the d}vIde
in a straight line to'Clesr Fork
thence along Clear Fork to the be
ginning. The officers to which th'
new district is entitled are two Ma
gistrates, one Constable and thre'
School Commissioners, who will b.
elected tho first Monday in Angus
aext.
At the same session the Cour
threw out the Rugby petition 10
incorporation
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10
OLD STAGER.
oTEs FROM WARTBURG.

Chapcery Court met on Tuesday,
June 29th, Judge D. K. Young PIE !
siding. Atroll call Of tie Bar Judge
J. {, Parker presented to the Court
the license of Mr.. R. Walton, signed
by Judges Young and Rogers au-
thorizing him to practice law in all
the Courts of Law and Equity in
Tennessee, and moved that he be
admitted to the Bar. The motion
beng seconded and UNANIMOUSLY
carried, Mr.. Walton was thereupon
sworn in according to law by Judge
Younc as a member of the Tennes
see Bar, and Immediately received
the hearty congratulations OF the
members of the Bar present.
MIR. S. E. Young then moved that
Rev. ]. II. Blackjack, Messrs. Mil
NOW and Fisher be admi tied to full
citizenship, and the usual oath be-
ing administered to them, they were
declared citizens of the U. 5.
In the evening a banquet was
given in honor of the newly admit
, ted member Mr.. Walton. There
we're present: Judges Young ant
Parker, Atty General Lindsay
: Squire Young, Rev. J. Blackjack
O Mes Sis. Henderson, S. Young, Sta
pies, Smith, Fisher and Milmow.
Various toasts were drunk, ant
speeches m ade. Col Henderson pre-
= posed the health of "our newly &C
y mitted Brother Mr.. Walton res
ponded in a happy speech, in whic
>, after referring to the difficulties t
al be encountered in law, on accour
l. of the watchfulness of the "othe
l. fellow" he went on to say that h
> took little pride in stating that h
to came from the land of lawyers, tt
t. land of Burke, Grattan and Curral
and later of Clark, Butt, Whitesid
F. etc In conclusion he thanked thos
10 members of the Bar, who had assi'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10

merchant, whe isvery deaf, was ad-
sustained byMr. CS Moore
Although Mr.. Moore is a familiar
figure Oh our stage this was his first
in a made up character
and we must congratulate him upon
the success with which his identity
was sunk in his character. MISS
Gilliat as Laura, Corker's daughter,
showed considerable animation. She
falls in love with Simon Snapshot.
a cockney sportsman out fora days
hunting. Herfather has persistent
ly refused to allow her to accept
any of her m any sultors, but when
Snapshot feigns deafness, he en-
braces the opportunity of getting a
son-in- law as deaf as himself.
Corker is cured by a German
doctor and some very funny situa-
| tons occur between him and Snap
shot, who can both hear and both
suppose each other deaf. The part
of Snapshot was well supported by
Mr.. F. M. Blackjack. Matty, avery
pert and discontinued housema'd
} had ample justice done her by MISS
Hughes representation. We think
that Corker and Matty are decl
dedly Mr.. Moore's and Miss
! Hughes best characters. We ais
notice great improvement ia tn
acting of Miss Gilliat and Mr.. +. \
Blackjack. The latter has quite Jus
tilted his. selection for a. leadin
part and we think another appeal
" ance will show no traces OF a sllgl
' want of expression noticeable I
first. We hope to see Miss Gilli
!. supporting a more prominent pa
. in the next play
7 The mounting of the piece refdec'
?. ed great credit on the stage mana
3. ger, Mr. A. Churchill, under who
direction the whole was produce
:. In fact the only official whose pos
:. tion was sinecure was the pro NJ
l. ter, who, as usual, had nothing
!. do.
- OLD STAGER.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10
THE New SOUTH.

We have now ready for distr'-
button a finely illustrated Hand
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at a cost of over $500; descrip--
tive of the city of Chattanooga and
surrounding country and climate,
showing the inducements to imml-
grants, capitalists, &C., with a fine
map of the country within a circle
of $50 miles of Chattanooga. We
will send a copy to any address
postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents.
ALLIN Bros.
II E 9TH st., Chattanooga, Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10

In the evening an entertainment
was given by the members Of the
Social Club in the Commissary Hall
to a large and appreciative audience
The first part of the programme
opened with a Fantasia for piano
by Mozart, beautifully played by
Mrs. F. C. Fisher. Then came a
cornet solo "Break! Break" we'll
rendered by Mr.. Moore, followed by
= ouartette "Sweet and Low" taste
fully sung by Mrs. Wellman' Mrs.
Fisher, Messrs. Fisher and Tyson.
Next came a finely executed dute
solo by Rev. J. Blackjack HE shall
feed his sheep, after which Mr. ID.
W. Mytton admirably sung 1.-THE
Diver" The reading of the first
chapters of the romance, "The Grim
Horseman," in the Social Club In
prx by Mr.. c. H, Blackjack closed
the first part. During the intermis
sion over one hundred copies of tn
INDEX were sold.
The concluding part of the enter
tainment consistedofthe wellknow
farce by T. J. Williams entitled
"Old Gooseberry." The Clubhas edu
Gated its audiences to expect some
thing good, and the result as usu'
justified the expectations The anna
tours had all been behind the Com
missary foot-hghts before and spe 9
culation was, therefore merely as
how we'll thepiece wonld be preSen
ed.
The role of Mr.. Fizzington COZ
ker (Old Gooseberry), retired VIII
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10
THE WEATHER.
REPORT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TENN,

ed and encouraged'him in his stu
dies, and stated that he liked the
people Of Tennessee and expected
to spend the remainder of his life
among them.
The Bar adjourned in the ''wee
sma' hours" feeling quite happy in
having spent so pleasant all evening
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
ATTACHMENT.
hooker Wilson VS. James Ludah.

Booker Wilson VS. James Ludah.
In this cause, it appearing by affidavit that
h defendant, James Eudah, is justly IN
debted to the plaintiff, and is nonresident
of the State so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot reach him, or be served on him.
an an original attachment having been levied
on his property. ~ Ht
1t is therefore ordered that publication be |
made in the RUGBY GAZETTE, newspaper
published in the town Of Rugby, for four suc-
cessive weeks commanding the said James
Ludah to appear before me or some other act
ING Justice of the Peace, at my office an the
Sd. civil district of Scott County, Tennessee,
on the 2lst. day of July. 1886, and make de-
tense to said suit against him, or it will be
proceeded with ex parte.
~ "A. y. oo.H''
The following is the list Of pres
emit candidates for the various offi-
ces in Morgan County to be elected
in August:
For Sheriff.
B. Brasel (R):T. Branstutter CD
For Trustee.
NJ. B. McCartt- (R): John Davis ID
For Circuit Court Clerk.
J. W. Hall (R); Joe Scott (D)
For County Court Clerk
, 7. Morris {R): E. Duncan Il
For Register.
II. Davidson lR); John Scott ID
e We give below list Of the candl
: dates for the various offices o
Scott County to be voted for at tn
e regular election in August:
IF For County Judge:
f B. L. Riseden, Josiah Marcum an
4, ]. 7. Phillips.
9. For Sheriff:
u James Sharp and Frank Hewitt.
. For Trustee;
: J. D. Blankenship, E. Hembree j.
. John Harness.
:, ~ For Circuit Clerk:
= ;, R. HURT and w. A. Newport.
u For County Clerk:
ie Harrison Reed and W. II. Potter.
IN For Register:
Michael Lay, Jeff Pemberton. Ds
rs Chambers, A. r. Llewellyn, All;
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10

cou ty and General lntelhgensse .v sOt, viii VII
snols district, ana notices Of local events VIII
&c me at thankfully received :.
CORRESPONDENCE on topics of interest is 81; IN 4,
.oS aSs name and address of the w VI te,
must accompany all communfca''0n'' "
publication. r,...- ~ h,
All communications for the Ed"0r 10 "
addressed
C, S, MeoRR.,
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10

The Bar ADJOURNED III the wee
sma hours" feeling quite happy in ,
having spent so pleasant all evening
The Scott County Democratic
met at Oneida on June
10Th, 1886, for the purpose of more
thorough organization, A large
crowd was in attendance, including
most of the Republican candidates
for County Offices. The convention
metsat | p. NJ, Mr.. A. j. G. Robbins
presiding. I
Messrs. G W. Chandler, R.
Smith," 0. Litten, 4. L. Pickett,
and Jas. Meredith we're elected
committee on Resolutions.
Some changes were made in the
district executive committees, and
the Secretary was instructed to fur
ish each member of the several
district committees with copies of
the proceedings The following reso-
lutions we're then reported and
unanimously adopted.
|. Resolved. that we congratulate
the democrats of Scott Co. on this,
the first organization of the demo-
cratic party in this county, and We
congratulate the party en- the mar
mony of their organization.
2. Resowed, that it is the sense
of the party that we adopt as our
general platform the platform OF
I our State and National convention,
: looking toState and National affairs
that in our county affairs we shall
be governed by the sense of OUT
convention at the time Of calling
previous to any election; and that
: our action in county affairs shall
: not be exclusive but for the general
: good of our county; in this we shak'
hands heartily with our republican
friends. -
3. Resolved, as to county affair
we advocate public improvement
j. with careful scrutiny of its cost
e md placing Of same. Our schoc
81 system we would advocate as
~ special case, and a scrutiny of tn
Gu services of those in charge of GU
~ county affairs.
~ 4. Res0lved, that it is the sens
III of our party that we will hearth
oe welcome into our party any reput
on lican who may have seen the error
''y of his own party.
on S. Resolved, that we offer til
20 right hand of fellowship to the co
les ored people, and extend to them a
gu the rights and privileges granite
Inc them by the Constitution Of t
country, and that to them we ha
nav a kindly feeling in their minority.
III 6. Resolved, that we favor the a
[ull vancemcnt of any measures lookl
be- to the preserving of law and ord
ERE and more carefully guarding
morality of our rising generation
was 7. Rcsolved, that in the prest
nit canvass we do not instruct the par
lere and trust that all good citizens
and do their utmost that the best n
say may be elected,
ock, s. Resclved, that in future
Sta shall meet on the eve of any elect
". or public demonstration, and, a
and body, find the sense of our pal
pro and be thus guided.
ad 8. Resolved, that, whereas into
res eating liquor as beverage is rec
men Missed as one of the greatest eN
. W we, the members of the Democr
. .as party favor the submission of
/ so called Constitutional Amendm
# be A collection of $3.50 was ia
the up for incidental expenses.
IRAN The convention then adjourn
side, subject to the call of the charm
hose A. J. c. ROBBINS, Chairman
.ssist JAMES FRYE, Secretar
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-10

The "eAzErrE" is published every Saturday
the Publishing Offices, Central AVehu'
NV, Morgan County, Tenn.
his paper rs entered at the Pest-o'r &C. AZ
urhv Tenn. as second class mail matter
All business correspondence should be al
dressed 10 the Publisher,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
In Port.

The ocean schooner, Levin s. Nelson
cane into port Friday, being from Phila-
delphia. She brought 27s tons Of rails
for tho Florida Southern railway, to be
used ont he extension Of their lines.
The steamer City Of Monticello, from
Charleston, is in port, bringing a miscel-
ianeeus cargo OF freight for Palatka and
other points tributary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
FLORIDA.

and Pasted.
Tampa is to have an ice factory.
1t is said that the best looking girl in
Gainesville wears bangs. Doubtless.
Mr.. j. E. Long and Miss E. B. McLau-
lin were married at Sanford last week.
Winter vegetables at Bloomingsdale
are reported uninjured by the recent
cold.
The expression --latest opening" usu-
ualIy refers to slack pots. s.'-Gainesviile
News.
A. Mcbride, OF Marion county, has
been granted patent on a cotton gin
OF his invention.
Mr. Arthur Rowbotham, of Scotland,
but more recently of London. expects to
make Florida his home.
Nr. J. A. Matthews has just established
the Graphic, four-column, four-page
daily newspaper at Orlando.
A. w. Murphey, harness manufact
ure of Orlando, has been closed by the
sheriff on q writ Of attachment.
4hc oCaisi says otdtc CSudtot
Mann, of fernando county, has sold his
orange grove at Brooksville for SEQ, 900.
Strangers are pouring into Gainesville
by every train. Many Of them come
for the purpose of becoming actual set
tiers.
The local talent of Orlando presented
the drama My Aunt's Heiress, to an
appreciative audience Thursday night
last.
Matthew Hall, convicted of assault
with intent to murder in Orange county,
was sentenced to two years in state pen
itentiary.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Tampa,
will give a Martha Washington tea par
~ on the evening Of the 22d OF Febru-
ary-Washington's birthday.
The Tallahassean says . negro baby,
found few days since buried near
negro cabin on Lake Harris.
The handsome new Congregatio nal
church on Florida avenue, Tampa, was
formally dedicated on Thursday evening,
and the pastor, Rev. Sidney Crawford,
installed.
A. p. Baskin. under date Of 25th,
writes the Ocaia Banner, from Anthony,
that his % acres of cabbages. which 1t
was thought succumbed to the freeze,
look better now than before the cold.
Capt. Thos. Bickerton says his fine
grass, propagated from Kentucky and
other varieties of grass, was not in the
least injured by the freeze as it had
previously passed through several severe
droughts. This luxurent grass seems to \
DO the very kind for Floridians to plant.
The Tallahassean puts its hands be-
hind it. shuts both eyes. and says: 'Sa-
rah Mcdaniel, a colored woman living
on Mr. Fish's place one milo from Talla- |
hassee, has given birth to forty-two chill
dren, and is now a robust, healthy look
ing woman" And vet we have heard
Of great freeze in Florida.
The Altamonte correspondent Of the
Sanford Journal says the anxiety which
clouded every face a week ago has pass
ed away. Orange trees have received
but little injury, and the loss Of n crop
OF fruit once or twice in a lifetime is not
considered an overwhelming calamity,
nor as an occasion fol q s~eeping indict- !
ppnr n0t ft,x
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-31
Written for The Palatka News.
O IL MO POVERO CCORE.

BY FRANK H. CONoLEY.
All, once held your soft white hand in mine,
Just once, my lovei
And once my loving eyes gazed deepin thine,
Just once, dear love!
And once touched strand Of auburn hair
That nestled on your neck so soft and fair;
And once caught the subtle, faint perfume
Th4s marks your presence, stealing thro' the
gloom,
And wondered-tho' our lives are far apart
II Love would ever give me heart for heart,
All, me!
An. could change the rugged lines of life
Just once, my lovei
And end the bitter rturmon-endless strife.
Just once, dear love.
And could know that some responsive key
Lies dormant in your heart and waits for me
And could know that PASSIONS corded whips
Would stay their blows at words from your
sweet lips
Ny burdens, tolls and cares would slip away,
And Ii fc would seem a Joyous summers day !.
All, me.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03

As nearly as could be judged, was
more than a mile high, and all sounds
from the earth had ceased There was
deathlike silence which was simply
awful Il seemed TO my overstrained
nerves to forbode disaster. The ticking
of the watch in my pocket sounded like a
trip hammer. could feel the blood as it
shot through the veins Of my head and
arms My straw hat and the willow car
snapped and cracked, being contracted by
the evaporation Of the moisture in them
and by the fast cooling temperature. Twas
compelled to breathe a little quicker than
usual on account of the rarity OF the
atmosphere.
became sensible of loud, monotonous
hum in my ears, pitched about on middle
c of the piano, which seemed to bore into
my head from each side, meeting in the
center, with pop, then for an instant
my head would be clear, when the same
experience would be repeated. BY throw
ing out small pieces Of tissue paper | saw
that the balloon was still rapidly ascend
ing While debating with myself as to
the advisability of pulling the valve rope
Il was afraid 10 touch 1t for fear Il would
break and discharge some gas, the earth
was lost 81 yht of, and the conviction was
forced upon me that this must be the
clouds! 1t made me dizzy to think Of it.
Above, below and upon all sides was a
dense, damp, chilly fog. Upon looking
closer, large drops of rain could be seen,
silently falling down out of sight into
what seemed bottomless space.-The Cen
tury
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
In an English Kitchen.

Just outside the gate and across the
way from the shop Of the potato and pork
merchants there stands, as 1t has stool
for q couple Of centuries, the old Falstaff
inn. We went in under the sign through
a low doorway. overgrown with ivy. At
the end of the hall was q lovely old
kitchen with floor of cool tiles and a
gorgeous dinner service of purple, red,
blue and gold displayed in wide racks
against the wall A bright fire was burn
ing, the red Goals glowing between the
bars of the CRATE, and avast deal Of cook
ing was going on. The kettle was boiling
with fussy effusion like that Of a conf
Portable, home keeping. good-hearted,
motherly woman, bustling about to get
things ready for her good man and the
children. A leg OF lamb was roasting be-
fore the fire. A string or thin iron chain
believe it was, was fastened from the
mantel shelf, and from the other end
hung the meat, dangling directly In front
of the crate bars. A plate was set under
meath to catch the drippings. had bit
Of that lamb with some mint sauce for
my dinner, and can attest 1t was most
excellent eating. i wish / had some OF 1t
At this moment.
n tElh 1OUuB WOtudu, WCdfAAB thc
whitest Of mop caps, the cleanest Of white
aprons, stood before the fire broiling q
chop. She had a long-handled, double
tin broier or gridiron in her hands. The
chop was shut up in this, and she pa
tiently held it before the fire as we would
hold up wet towel TO dry, turning it
round now and then; and what with the
tea-kettle. the bursting Of the skin Of the
leg Of the lamb, the Sizing Of the savory
chop; most comforting, II deafening.
noises filed the cozy room The girl
turned a rosy face at us and smiled com
fortably. The smile, the goodly old
kitchen, the rows of delf on the wall, the
nodding red hollyhocks out in the garden,
the recollections of that swinging jolly
old Falstaff, of the charming windows
and deep window seats, warmed me to
the heart with enthusiasm--Catheri
Cole in New Orleans Picayune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03

One of the curiosities Of styles Is the
style in office coats. Fsultless black cork
screws or bruadcloths alone will do for an
evening dress. Whatever the color or the
cut Of the business suit 1t must be the
latest out and the ft must be perfect
But the Office coat is altogether different
matter. Anything thin will do, no matter
what the time Of the year. Once the coat
has been purchased it Is used apparently
forever. 1t grows ragged at the elbows
and under the right forearm that rests on
the desk. 1t trays out on the skirt
Worse than all, 1t becomes inkstained
until on the breast, where the pen is fire.
quently wiped, it loses its original color.
saw C. P. Huntington's office coat the
other day. 1t is an old black cotton af-
fair The clerks disputed as to whether
it had been worn four or five years. One
thought the period six Tailors tell me
that they have tried to introduce hand
some office coats Of good material, some
thing like smoking jackets or dressing
gowns, but all to no effect. The ragged,
inkstained coat has a strong hold on the
affections of its ownsr.-New York Cor.
Brooklyn Eagle.