davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

ibuen perod6ttg uno miro angebettelt ODER
beorobt. 3I ibren 8llnoerperlammlul7
gen begebeM iIe fib in tleinen Grlpps, melt.
nit &lu6ern uno Weibern BET 1td. so
Ial1ge lte it'd gang rubig Der6alten ulto nl6t
3u aablreth lin0, tDeroen lie BON 0er Yoll5et
nidt beldltigt. Die Iinoer, Die lie nit auf
Den l8eg Nebr1en, maden Den &unblhaftss
btenIt; Die Neiber merDen bel j3ulammeil>
l:0ben nit Dem WiLitGr por0elbOben in Der
6offuuug, man iper0e nicDt auf lie idteBen.
IS iii aud in Der Gbat bis ieBt (29. WiarS)
nod feilt eim3ige5 QSei6 p%ertpultoet iDoroen.
Sn Gbarleroi iteben beute DieDer Die ul=
3Gbligei gerfaufSlQoen lGmmtlid offen;
@el06fte lhet1en aber bios Die ni9t MINI
Der unSdbIigeu @irt6e 5u MAIDEN. 0as
WtilitGr tbut ieine Bfli6t, bod obne 9roBe
Begeiiterung. IS rcfrutirt IT'D ptelfa6
aus ben tpeni9cr gutelt Slallen Der Nrbeiz
terbeoolterung. User nidt gerle arbeitet,
miro SteQpertreter, bas beiBt, ct o%ertauft
it0 tIr etnen Q1oere1, tnD nadoem baS
0uubgeI0 DeriubeIt III, fibrt ct baS freuz
beitlDlc 2eben bes S0loner5. Ntelfo1
b0rte man Die Germutbung ausipre6eu,
btelcs WtiLitdr tneroe it1 gegen Die Nrbeiter
ntdt 8ebrdIhen lallen. Dem lit ni6t 10,
= bic Soloaten tbun ibre 9Ht6t. 9tetog>
no5Strt miro uuaufbDrlith i'm ganSer Gedeil
Don Gbdrlerot, uuo es gibt ebcnlopiele
SammeIplaBe ats beorobte grDBere 6abrifz
orti6afteM: 9as WtilttGr lie9t in ben
Sabrifen ober 0ifcutlihen @ebGuDeu.
General Ban Der g m e II, mab Der
Wtettultg Der Beigier ibr better Seloberr,
bat ietu 9%auptquartter in G5arleroi, in
bei1eioenen v9otel be I'lInibcrs", auf9es
i6ldgen. Spet 0auSeioent1ilmer Don
SampremD Datten ith an ibn gspanot, I'M
tDlt su frogell, oh er ibnen erlaube, Maften
Su tragen unD 81 patrouiutren. Ser
@elleral CAB geftern folgenbe MntDort:
Isle tpollen BON mir bic GrlaubutB Dabelt,
tidy gu oradniitrcll uno su beIDaffnen. I'M
Die GGllber 5Irilftuerfen ST. tDnnen, Die
Sbr Giget1t9um beoroDeu. Sic b~eoiirfel
oasu teine 8epiai9un8; ale 8irger baben
bas 9tebt. itb gegen BranOittfter unb
Stebe au Dertbetoigen. B%epaffnen Sic
itd alio; iouten Ste ange9rtiten iperoen,
10 lueroen it'd Die in Der Jtabe itationirteW
Sruppen beetlen, SSbnen gut 6iilfe gu
eilen." 0ieier Hrief entipti6t Der Dftent>
Iideli WfelnuNg lit i0rer groBen Wtebrbeit,
De1n Mue, Qlrbeiterfreutoe mie Die GeGner
jeoer INSTRUMENTATION Itegurg, itno oaz
rtlt eilltg, oaB uor NlIe!n oas benafz
nete SetteIn u1o nas g lInoern
aufb0ren ioI. SIS lit Dies INN 10 oritgen>
Der notbnenDig. alS ~etnseLue Srupps DON
Nrbeitern lhot an9eTahBen 6lbelt, Die
Sauern III eln5eI1e1 a%bgele9enen Srt>
ldafteG 81 branolbaBet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
8tsmnrG attto Oie 1tt8ebIi@ Sr4tttfz
=fudjt Der 8etIt4ter.

sSn ietner &eoe ant rs. WlGr3 be3ei6nete
Der Snn5Ler ben Grunf vrebt etgentlt1 aIs
tn ben Stdoteu gu 0auie". st tueroe bort
ausgebtlDet, nit Bter groB geSogen uno
enotge nit 8rannttpeirt". St tperoe audi
'oa nit piel mebr 4ta0iiht ~be9anoelt, alS
auf benz 2atoe. Der EdusIer lagte oanrt
mDrtltdJ:
a&senn bier lit gertim sur 3cit 0es 8odbiers
cine Gteoerluge auf ben StraBcn ltattftroet, 10
oob Der 9Fo BteSbetl Der SeDDtte>
I ben man ouf ben Straben llebt, II
:S0g ats etruntett ) II trad n
i it, baum beiBt es: ic ltno leDr better g~elueielt, lie
1aben BEN Gambrinus qIortos 9eopfert; oaS utrO
nit &obllpouen beurtDeilt. 2SeIn uber Der ldnoz
Tide Nrbeiter lih betrtlltt, bds lit wieoer 9auS
ct!uaS anoereS; ct miro nit Gera6tun9 bafir be-
trait"
ungerehter iito bic 8erItner pobl niez
MATS beurt6eiLt tpprben, ais IS nit Dorite>
benoen Morten Der RdnSler aetban bat.
User mag benz GauSler MIR iolhe Sabelr
ersd1lt baben? Tretltb lebt CT ieIblt TIT letz
netl Ealai5 in Der gSll6ellnltraBe p0uig
abgei9lo1len nn6 berIbrt bDhit ieltelI ulo
nur hilhti9 Berliner StraBen.
IS giebt 10 Of tdnm mes rD>
Bere Staot in europa, oeren 8epoI7
ferung 0 II I6tern lit uno 10 n g
CUR Sruntiu6t neigt, tpte Die BerItner
Ben0tternHg. Die CUR i3eit bes 8o6biers
IN einSelnen 2ofaleu bel l6Dner Mttterung
Dteueibt an SonntagSzS orlnittager Dorz
fommenben @g5eile iino etwaS 10 Nuffa[z
lenoes in Berlin, baB ibnen lit Der Qreiie
beionoere Nufmertiamfeit gei6enft miro.
Baun aber lit ie in Berlin 10 er grDbte
I6etl Der BenDtferung,D ben man
ben Sag auf ben StraBen itebt", betrunten
geipeien? Gin B~etrunfener auf ben Stra>
Ben 8erlinS lift ilberbaupt Die groBte Sell
tenbeit. Gin einfa1er Slid lit Den Ho[iz
Setbertdt batte Den &an3Ler audi bier lberz
seugen mllieu, baB ct tetnen She'll Der
BeD1lferung oeS 2anbeS 10 il
q er ten IL II II 5 perft BIT, olS ben 9 t.
liner. SIM Sabre 1882 muroen in Ser
lin 1882 4erloaeH BON Der Boliaet duf
Der StraBe aufGegriffen uno in polt5eiLi1en
@eDabriam sebrd6t; 1888 betrug oieie
!3abl 81, 115; 1884: 26.434. 1uter bteien
Yeriouelt beidnoen fi6 1882 nur 1913,
1888 nur SO uno 1884 NUT 81, Delde
tpegen Irunfenbeit in poliseiliben
@epabrlain gebrddt muroen. @S pergeben
alio i'm Durti6nitt in Bcrlin Sd Gage,
ebc Die polisei ein ~ein5tgeS Utal in Die Sage
fommt, in Dem gan5en GroBen Berlin eiIen
8etrunfenet auf Der StraBe aufsugreifelt.
Sreiitnnige 3eituag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
&atao

2utDeilen bort man bon elmer ytegertt,
bic lduH bnnoertunoaebn uno mebr Sabre
att let; aber tets feblelt Die Gelege lnO
man muB baber lol6e Nnguben nit gors
fidt anfne6met. ODh alf elmer fletneI
T6rut, cine Wieile 1t0rblids Don Dem Sorfe
Nniltapiue, tpelbe5 3tD0If Wteilen lDeltltd
bon Eotomo, Dem @erihtSorte oeS GountD
9omaro I'M mittLcren ssSllDiana, gelegeN lit,
lcbt cine peibe Trau 9tan1ens Vi a
81 It III a II, BON Ser IS Durd amtlide
Shrtftitide erwieien lit, baB ite ant II.
QlpriI 1859, allo betna6e Uier Wto>
nate nor Benz am Is. @uguit 1859 gez
borenen groBen NapoIeon, unb
meDr ais fteben SABRE Dor Der
a III den unabD G1gtgz
tett5ertIdrung geb0ren Duroe.
SSbr @eburtSlanb 1T oaS ieBtge Stddt@
den 9eldtDare, iDeldes sur l3eit tbrer We:
burt nod brittide Golonie mar. Sbr Batter
'Gbriit. 3. 4ertp. riidte DGbreuo i6rer
Dido6eHia6re In ben GdGnpf fur 9lnerlta's
ultdb61n8igfett BON Gil8lano IND bradte
eS oartn gum 6%auptundnH. S6r erfter
Wtaun bteB ISM. Coulter, nit bent tie ais
inlthi9e Yionicrin nad Ohio SOY. gini9e
a3ett lud) letnem Gobe beiratbete ie einen
'Subn BcHelHon, BET dber balo ltarb. Gor
33 Sabren lieB lie iiG nit ibreu 8inbern
in bent Sbsile Snoiana'S nisDer, no tie
nod iebt; mebrere Sabre. DerbraAte iie audi
BET 0erpatotelt 5u Ames in StorD GounID
in SolDa. Gor einem Sabre tebrte iie gu
lbrent ieBt 81 Sabre atten So6ne BET Jtulz
itnpIue in Snoiana 5uriiG.
Gon tbren ad)t &tnDern lcben nocb bier,
uno Die 9elammtaubt ibrer 9tadlfommen
bstragt buuoertunofInfsi9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
UO4t Nab atno sSerts.
n n ..

0ie infGme Staatsgeiebges
buna pon soma lit ausetnaH6er
a%e8algen. Sore 9aupSi6anotbat lit oas
ibeuBLIde perl0Grfte Yrobtbtz
lons9ee k. aber cine dnbere ae>
plahte S1aHotbat lit i6r Mot
'mebr gelungeH, udaEi9 Die Sn72tn7
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
The Fly as a Purifier.

OF what use is this troublesome GUS
tomerP The fly does his part in the
great and important work of purifica-
ton, seeing with his ten thousand eyes
things that would pass unnoticed by
us. eagerly dcvouring his appropriate
food. This he finds in the smallest
atoms of animal and vegetable matter,
too small to be noticed by the tidy
housekeepers, which otherwise would
be permitted to putrefy, communicating
the air. We may imagine that he cir
cles about in the air with no definite
object in view, but if we will carefully
watch him we shall be convinced that he
has an object, collecting his food,
atoms of impure or decaying matter
which otherwise would enter our lungs.
adding to the impurity of our blood.
This filth Is collected on his wings and
head, for as We see him light he scrapes
his wings and his head with his legs
and feet. passing the gathered morsels
from foot to foot, the front pair pass.
ing his dinner to his mouth. The ay
also teaches US the value of sunlight.
not only to cheer, but to purify the air,
for he has too good sense to live in a
dark room. When the parlor is dark.
ened he seeks decent place for his re
leaso.--Al'sntowa Pa Nq.io.ql Eaa
cGs0r,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
The BEST HEN.

Quality In Egg, Quito a, Important rs
Quantity.
We are accustomed to counting our
eggs from the hens, yet the hen that
lays the largest number of eggs may
not be the most productive. 1t is as
unreasonable to estimate the value of a
hen by the number of her eggs as it is
to consider all apples alike, for those
who compare a pippin with crab ap-
pie will'make distinction in both
quantity and quality. Two ounces is
perhaps the average weight of eggs,
but if any ono will examine basket of
eggs it will be noticed that the eggs
are of all shapes, sizes and colors. So
far as marketing the eggs is concerned
the small eggs seem to sell nearly as
well as the larger ones, especially il
they are mixed with those of large size,
but what we wish to call attention to
is the fact that it costs more, in the
shape of food, to produce a large egg
than it does for small one. The hen
that lays one hundred eggs weighing
two ounces each, is not as valuable, so
far as actual production is considered.
as the hen laying seventy-fve eggs
weighing three ounces each, vet but
few give this single thought, and
sacrifice the better hen under the mis-
taken supposition that she is not as
productive as the one thatlays larger
number. While this may not amount
to any thing when eggs are sent to
market, yet it is very important con-
sideration where the eggs are used at
home. The housekeeper who makes
two eggs do the service of three readily
perceives the difference, and it is a
strong point in selling eggs by weight
instead of by the dozen, which latter
is an unfair mode of buying and selling.
Farm. Field and Stoc5man.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
FARM AND ElRESlps.

Red ants will never be found II
closets or drawers if a small bag Q.
sulphur is kept in these places. -Bostcx
Post. oM
Thorough cultivation of corn and
potatoes often repeated will be found a
safe protection against drouth. Ga.
ctnHai Times.
Cure for Hiccough: A teaspoonful
OF graduated sugar moistencd with
pure vinegar will generally remedy
that annoying complaint, hiccough.-
Toledo Blade.
Raised Waffles: One quart of -four,
one pint Of sweet milk, two eggs, a
tablespoonful of melted butter, one tea
spoonful OF salt, half cup of yeast bake
in waffle irons well heated and creased.
The Household.
Have you occasion to dig up any
sods along the roadside, under the
fences or in any part Of the gardenf
Save them. Spread a layer of sods and
sprinkle on it light dressing of potash
(ashes) and bone; then another layer
OF sods, then ashes and bone, etc, until
the heap is completed. This will give
you perfect soil for flower pots
Prairie Farmer.
-Chamois skin may be cleansed by
rubbing it in plenty of soft soap and
then laying it for two hours in weak
solution OF soda and warm water. At
the end of this time rub it until it is
quite clean, rinsing it in clean warm
water, in which soda and yellow soap
have been dissolved. 1t should then be
wrung dry in a rough towel, pulled and
brushed. This process makes the
leather soft and pliable. 1t should
never be rinsed in clear water. The
soapy water causes it to become soft.
Chicago Tribune.
Brown Gems: Three cups OF
graham flour and one of white (pre-
pared); pint of milk, mixed with one
OF boiling water, four eggs, one table.
spoonful of brown sugar, half tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of
melted butter. Sift both kinds of flour
With the salt twice into bowl and
wet with the milk and water; whip the
eggs light. add sugar and butter and
beat thoroughly into the dough; bake
in heated gem pans in brisk oven
and eat hot.--The Caterer.
The guinea fowl is a great forager,
and destroys many insects that the
hens will not touch. They do not
scratch in the garden. and, though not
easily kept near the house. they make
known the places where they lay by
peculiar noise, which enables one ac-
customed to them to find all the eggs
they lay. They really cost nothing to
raise, and when roosting near the house
create an alarm should intruders make
their appearance. Y. Telegram.
-Corn-starch Cake: Two cups sugar,
one cup butter, rubbed to cream; one
cup milk, two cups -four, three eggs,
whites and yelks beaten separately;
one.half cup corn-starch, two teaspoon
fuls cream of tartar, sifted we'll through
the -four; one teaspoonful soda, dis
solved in water. Sift the corn-starch
with the -four, and add the last thing.
Bake in small tins and eat while fresh.
They dry in two or three days and be-
come insipid, but are very nice for
twenty-four hours after they are baked.
-R0Ston Budqet.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
ABOUT. FlRE-CRACkERS.
How and Where These Little Instrument
of Destruction Are Made.

How and Where These Little Instruments
of Destruction Are Made.
The manufacture Of fire-crackers is
a very simple matter, but because it re-
quires the handling of that dangerous
element-gunpowder-it is only carried
on in the regularly licensed establish
ments for this manufacture, IN this
country, and others in England, and it
may safely be asserted that but small
proportion, If any, of the instruments of
destruction scattered about by the small
boy on our National holiday are now
brought from the Celestial Kingdom,
where they were first made and used.
Fire-crackers are made of strips of soft
pasteboard, impregnated with some
combustible and explosive material.
These strips are doubled over several
times. and then rolled closely
around a small piece of composition;
that is, powder mixed with sulphur and
other things in paste that will burn
readily with Kissing sound. Usually
a little pure bursting powder is put in
before the composition, so that the
burning of the cracker is finished by an
explosion. A printing string is attached
to one end. This is cord that has
been soaked in solution of saltpeter
or similar substance, so that it will
burn readily, Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
A Diminutive Engine.

The smallest oscillating engine in the
world has been made by John r. Hare.
Its bore is one-sixteenth of an inch, and
the stroke one-eighth. The wheel-shaft
and crank weigh eight grains, the cyl
inder five, and the stand and pillar
twelve grains, making the whole weigh
one pennyweight one grain. 1t is about
the size of a half-grown collar-button,
and is completely covered by No. 5 or
child's thimble. 1t will be run by COM
pressed air. 1t makes three thousand
revolutions a minute. Mr.. Hare has
also made a comparative giant, which
is covered with an English walnut she'll
Baltimore Sun.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09


WALKING COSTUME. MORE for vest collar
and cuffs, will render the toilet more dressv
and becoming. These charming gowns arc
a wise investment, COR they are very nex-
pensive as fine qualities can be purchased
from fifty to sevcnty.fve cents the ward
double.width, and ten yards will make
q dress (using Inferior good. for
the founda tion) that il paneled or box
plated. An effective add on is II surplirc
front and sash OF MORE or velvet. Vone.
tian red cashmere is very effective trimmed
with black velvet ribbon with suits of tho
skirt draped with black Spanish lace.
Prettier and mnre delicate is q gown Of
mauve cashmere with mikmai,i tn c
turned up with rsver oi violet velve.. A
Fedora vest of mauve Surah and a short
Russian jacket OF velvet are added. Cash.
mere goods are also used as 20 anaisss
over the new handsome striped suiiings
which show clusters oI pin stripes in vari.
ous coiors. the lines mo>t,r btl.lilnt on
dark grounds, hit in no degree ru,i.piru.
ons owing TO ths narrowness OF the stripes.
K. d.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
OUR FASHION LETTER,
Street Costumes-Autumn Tailor Dresses.
English Coats and French Jackets
Charming and inexpensive Gowns.


Street Costumes-Autumn Tailor Dresses
English Coats and French Jackets
Charming and inexpensive Gowns.
Especial New York Correspondence
Although there is an uncommon degree
OF eleclicism exhibited in the magnificent
dress toilets for the Forthcoming season,
there is shown an unusual amount OF con-
ventionality in costumes designed for tho
street. Marked individuality and artistic
fancy assert themselves in the lengthy list
OF evening and high tea" gowns, but as
soon as lady sets her dainty loot upon
the pavement fashion claims her for her
own, and DEGREES most arbitrarily where
with she shalt be clothed. Silks and satins
are ruled out, and 1t is now q very uncom
mon thing to see woman shopping or
taking constitutional" dressed IN any
other sort OF gown save one in talorstylc,
and formed of softly .draping wool of some
description. Arraycd in elaborate silk at.
tire, with pillows OF lace around her shout.
ders, and with fancy hat bedecked with
flowers and feathers, she is ut once set
down as either ignorant of good form in
the fine art of modern dressing, or as a
lady on her way to u iete OF some sort,
who has lost her carriage in the crowd.
1t is matter of congratulation that tho
short, trim, round-skirt which clears tho
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
-Blondin. the tipht-rone walker. live

-Blondin, the tight-rope walker, lives
quietly in London at the age of sixty
two. He tried to exhibit in Paris after
the authorities had refused to let him
walk across Niagara second time, ex-
cept with net suspended under the
rope, but his great feat had taken the
interest out of all subsequent perform
ances in that line, and they all seemed
tame in comparison. Blondin retired
on modern competence, earned in his
perilous profession.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

"Don't know what ais me lately. Can't
eat well-can't sleep we'll. Can't work,
and don't enjoy, doing anything, Amt
really sick, and really amt we'll. Feel
all kind o. played out, someway" That is
what scores Of men say every day. If they
would take DIR. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery they would soon have no occa-
sion to say it. 1t purifies the blood, tones
up tho system and fortifles it against dis
ease. 1t is great anti-bilious remedy as
we'll
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
/" Feel So Well"

II want to thank you for telling me of
DR.. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription"
writes lady to her friend. "For long
time was unfit to attend to the work Of
my household. I kept about, but felt
thoroughly miserable. l had terrible back
aches, and bearing-down sensations across
me and was quite weak and discouraged.
Isent and got some of the medicine after
receiving your letter, and it has cured me.
hardly know myself. l feel so WELL"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

gray cashmere, with
vest and panels o.
go den brown plush
and tiny pe'erine of
the same. The ricl
but simple effect OF
this dress was notice.
able among an array
which reached into
the hundreds. There
is an unusually large
importation OF these
fine French goo.ls,
showing exquisite
& des in all the
standard colors, and
a number Of new
beautiful pale tint
for evening wear.
Heliotrope. Persian,
NJ auve. Sapphire,
blue tan and dove
gray are the choice
,al- l ,la
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

ground by several
inches is still abso.
lutely dc rigueur for
church, street and all
ordinary occasions.
The width OF the skirt
on autumn tailor
dresses ain 3
about the same, and
kits and panels and
ample drapings are
still their distinguish
ing feature. Tailor
dresses utility pur-
poses are always Sc
vercly plain with no
fripperies whatever;
the finish consisting
OF stitching
and rows OF hand.
some buttons. But
handsomer or rather
dressier gowns show
suits OF cheviot serge,
Scotch tweeds, Loeb.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

With regard to meat, says Cham
oers' Journal, a joint may be preserved
TOR many days by wrapping it loosely in
fine cloth wrung out OF vinegar, and
hanging it in draught of air. If the
weather be very warm the cloth must
be moistened twice or even thrice day.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09


siashed opening stitched at cnch end like
those on IA gentleman's coat. The bon lie and
frise woods for these jackets are extra fuzzy
in appearance, and show bright and stvl.
ish mixtures OF deep marine blueand card.
NIL, golden brown and ecru chestnut and
blue, and black and poppy red.
The coachnan's coat OF tan:colorcd
livery cloth, Is very chic and jaunty. ana
its velvet trimmings and large costly
bronze and gold buttons render it very
recherche in effect. Basques and polo
naises divide popular favor almost evenly
this fall, and each display II great varielv
in style and ornament. Nearly all httcI
garments are very snug in their effect, IN /
many handsome suits of heavy wool viii
be worn until severe cold athcr, without
any outer garment except the quaint lit 0
pelerines and shoulder capes OF silk push
velvet, Astrakhan, bouce goods, and
,ncy velour fabrics with raised velvet
cures on gray satin grounds. These toy
wraps usually match the material COM
posing the vest, panels, etc, OF the tai or
suit. Ladylke and pretty suits OF French
cashmere are shown made up with velv t
or plush, the costume including a
wrap OF the same For instance, one
Sailor suit shows dress OF soitest nuns
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

For preventing dandruff and falling OF
the hair, Halls Hair Remover is unequaled.
Every family should be provided with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Cures Colds and
Coughs.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

NocoLINI has published new song, enti-
tied my Proposal" 1t is probably writ
ten in the key of "Be mine, oh '- Washing
ton Post
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

DoN'T disgust everybody by hawking
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

BEEF tongue and ox-tail soup make both
ends meat.-Prdirie Farmer.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

CHICAGO women never argue. They put
their foot down, and that covers the whole
ground.-Prairie Farmer.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

WHERE is the doctor who does not like
his c1ugh-fee.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

-, IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson'sE Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

WHEN dispute arises at cards, Hoyle
will sometimes calm the troubled waters
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

THE transition from buds to dudes is
very short-Chicago Ledger.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

No Opium in Piso's euro for Consump-
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

OXYGEN CURE. Throat, lung nervous dis
cases. Book Free Dr. Geppert, Cincinnati,O o..
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
All 0plaved Ont -

AFTER ALL it is the bad child gets the
palm.-The Judge
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

HOOPS are in fashion-on -four barrels
NeW Age.