davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11
LIFE INSURANCE..

- w. ~ ~ - ~ " -
SOME FIXTURES OF THE STRON
GEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD.
!as Nav Fivs.Ysr DissAsl.,, Palsy Of
tho Mutual Lite Insurance companyof
New York.
The now five year distribution
policy of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, of New York, was adopt
ed more than year ago, and be-
lieves that it offers to the public a
policy simpler in form, more liberal
in character and promising better
results and cheaper insurance than
any ever yet devised.
SIMPLICITY.
n me Of the old technical ter ms
provisos, conditions, and Antlquated
restrictions can lie found in this
policy. II the policy hol.ler plys his
premiums, while he lives, the com-
pany will pay the full value Of his
policy when he dies. These policies
are made payable Immediately on
the death of the insured. 1t is no
Tontine policy, anil for the beAetit
Of the few.
LIBERALITY.
The applicant must live in a heal
by locality all a,ras MT t, ,It'
any point in the torrll zone within
the next two years, and not to en-
gage in any specially hazardous
occupation. Being incontestlble af-
ter two years and non forfeit .ble at
expiration of the third year, it pro.
vides a legacy and not lawsuit.
The policy holder has six month,
time after the lapse Of his policy to
decide whether he will take paid
up insurance or apply to be rein
stated.
SECURITY.
Those lookin, for life insuran, g
would do well to consi Ter this new
five year distribution policy of the
Mutual Life of NV York since
the company holds the forem ,st
place among life insurance institu
tions of the world,and offers supe
rior advantages in all the feature,
of business, together with uDcqual-
ed financial security. 1t combine,
all the advantages of a.e, large ane
select membership, fnancia
strength, absolute security, and TIN
cheapest insurance that is honestl,
possible under any contract which
has a definite value to the bene.ci
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11
Advertising Rates:
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
Corn and Meal at Dimling's.
Judge Parker, of Helenwood, is
in town this morning.
Mr.. Brooks, OF Allardt, is staying
at Mrs. Riddell's.
z. SKENE has been appointed
Agent for the Gainsford Buggy Co
Mr.. F. C. Fisher returned from
Chattanooga on Monday.
A FINE lot of Christmas Goods
at Dimlings.
The Ladies Church Working So
,ciety will meet on Thursday next at
2P. N. at Mrs. Hughes.
Buggies, Carriages and Phaetons
At low prices at Skene's
Mr.. r. Walton has been away
most of the week at Wartburg aud
Huntsville,
Mr.. A. Churchill has been spen-
ding part Of the past week at Ken
y more.
j. A. Dimling is closing out his
oil stock of BOOTS and SHOES at
extremely low prices.
Mr.. W. H. Hughes arrived in
Rugby on Monday morning on a
short visit, returning to New York
on Thursday.
Skene wants options on Real Els
late in or near Rugby.
b The Rev. A. C. Peters preached
at Christ Church on Thursday even
ing to a fair congregation. In the
FIXTURE lie will hold Service on each
alternate Thursday.
Next Friday night will be the
last meeting Of the Socia! Club tli,
term and new officers will he elect
ed. All members are requested to
attend.
The hest CIGARS and CIGARETTES
atJ. A Dimlins's.
Mr.. r. Walton has sold to Mr.
John Molyneux, of Glen Mary
about twenty acres of the tract o.
land formerly owned by MIR. Haine.
and lying about half a mile west O
Glen Mary.
Mr.. Ormerod returned to Rugb,
from Chattanooga on Saturday last
While there he made contracts fo
laying down concrete Gags that vii
keep him busy until after next Eas
ter.
We have had quite wintry week
the snow which fell on Saturda
last being still visible. Clear For
has been frozen over at Bucks Mil
and good skating has been enjoye'
BY a few of our younger and NOR
enthusiastic citizens.
A gentleman from the North ha
been spending the week with M
Josolyne at his residence on tn
Sedgemoor Road. He expresses him
self as we'll pleased with the neigh
borhood, and we trust he will pu,
chase land and settle here.
An entertainment will be give
on Christmas Eve 1.-THE Commissal
Hall by the Social Club, assisted |
the other Societies of Rugby, to Il
pupils Of the various schools of Il
town. Full particulars will he al
nounced next week.
Deer hunting seems to have be-
the principal business Of the pa
week. and the woods are full of t
tracks Of the willy hunter. The pri
of yenison. however, is still his
and. from q close calculation. IN
has to walk on the average TWEEN
miles to- see deer. twenty
- get a Shot at one. and thirty ~ K
e = WIG: -,e ,-e, 49, 80
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
Ga Broadway, New York.

HANovEn,,O,. Feb. Is. 1884.
After having lung fever and pneumonia
had dreadful cough AMI collh not sleep al
night. The doctors told me hal ConSumpt Oh
and would die. have taken six bottles of
piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and
am as well as ever.
ENKLIss .FoRp.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11
Terms {:

One Year
Ditto. Foreign Subscription. ..... 200
Payable in advance.
Foreign Subscribers can remit by reristere
letter or Pc. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11

O the shaking of the aguel
o the fortunes of Neuralgia
o the misery Of dyspepsia
D tie Wletchedness Of headachel
D the gripes of bilious collie
All of these will surely vanish
Like tie snow before the Soutbwind,
fNou'll only take SMITH S BILE BEANS.
You can buy them at your drug store
For q quarter of dollar;
And if you will only try them +.
You will never be without them.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11

70 any boly who has disease Of throst or
lnnys. we will send proo! that piso's Cure Tor
Consumption has cured the same complaint
in other cases Address,
4. =. HAzgLrrNE, Ware Pn,a.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11

HBG1EN- INV Active anil intelligent, to
BkS 81 LINZ represent in her own locality
an old arm. References Perm snent position
and good salary. GAY BRoS, II Barclay st., n. Y.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11

aTy'
Any person desiring to secure q
policy Of life insurance. or obtain
any information in regard to the
plans of the company, please address
E. NJ. THURsroN, Gen. Spec'l Agent
Room l, Loveman Block, Chatta-
nooga; or
Chas. II. Blackjack,
Local Agent,
Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11
WONDERFUL CURES

WONDERFUL CURES
W. d. Hoyt & ca. Wholesale and Retoi
Druggists Of Rome, Ga.. say: We have be n
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery. Electric
Bitters and Buckleu's Arnica Salve for two
years. i've nev n handed remedies that sell
ar give su"h universal satisfaction
been some wonderful cures effect
medicines in this city Several
nounccd Consumption have bee,
eh by the use Of few hotties o.
New discovery, taken IN conncc-
" Fact ric Bltters. We guarant, G
Sud by all Druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-11
The case Of the State Us johnson

The case Of the State vs Johnson
for the murder of Pemberton at
Huntsville some months ago was
tried at Huntsville this week. Coun.
sci forprisonerp pleaded for a change
of venue, to remove the case to Fen
tress County, but the Court refused
the application. The case was con
tinued.
At the meeting Of The Social Club
held on Friday, the 3rd. inst, it was
decided not to hold a meeting on
New Years Eve. The first meeting
of the New Year will be held on the
9TH January. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Songs by
Mrs. Skene and Messrs. Tyson and
Mytton, Readings by Messrs. F.
Blackjack and G. Moore, and the
Club Paper.
DR.. Diore has removed his office
tothe Newbury House, where he will
practic. until the 9TH Of January,
1887.
In order to avoid confusion par
ties desiring to have dental opera
tions are respectfully requested to
notify by mail few days in advance
when an appointment will be duly
made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY FEBRUARY s. 1886.
A Useful Denartment.

The Department OF Agriculture Of
Georgia has been of inestimable benefit
to the farmers OF the State. 1t has pur-
sued the even tenor Of its way, attempt
ing nothing sensational, but working
steadily 10 advance the agricultural and
kindred interests Of Georgia.
The amount Of information Of a general
and special nature which it has collected
and disseminated is incalculable. Com
missioner Henderson and his assistants
have done earnest and intelligent work,
and there is reason to believe that 1t is
appreciated
An important feature Of the annual re-
ports Of the department is the comparison
Of the cash and time prices OF supplies in
the State. The supplemental report for
1885 shows that the cash price paid by the
farmers for bacon last year averaged s
cents per pound, and for corn rs cents per
bushel, while the time price was 1917
cents for bacon and 80 cents for corn, or
an interest Of 81 per cent. ON bacon and IS
per cent. on corn, for a credit averaging
four months. The department has an
nually condemned the suicidal policy Of
buying farm supplies when they can be
produced at home, and especially of buy
ing them on credit.
The department has done much to en-
courage high tillage and diversified farm
ing, and it has giving no ENCOURAGEMENT
TO land sharks and planters" who per-
sist IN clinging to the old one-crop idea.
While there is no neglect Of scientific
investigation, and the collating and pub
fishing of scientific information in the
department, its management is emf
nently practical. Doubtful and costly ex-
periments and dangerous new departures
in agriculture find no favor. The depart
mentis careful and conservative without
being old-iogyIsh, and wherever it leads
the farmers OF Georgia feel safe in follow
ing.
1t may be that some OF the minor fea-
lures or methods are open to criticism,
but taken as a whole its work has been
very satisfactory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
PERSONAL.

SARAH BERNHARDT has been in again, but
she says she looks 20 her coming tour for i'm
proved health.
DANIEL l.. BRADFORD. who died in Boston
this week. was direct descendant from the
famous Gov. Bradford.
MILTON COLE, appointed an assistant door
keeper OF the Iowa state senate, IS discov-
cred 10 the horror of the prohibitionists Of
that body, 10 be a salOonkeeper of Audubon
and conspicuous for his open defiance OF the
prOhibitOry law.
Mr.. JAMES IBENCH. OF Toronto, has re-
ceivcd an autograph letter fr m Mr.. Glad
stone ackno v Lodging the receipt of a barrel
Of Canadian apples and expressing some anN-
iety about "A lot Of Canadian turkeys alleged
90 have been shipped by a later steamer.
GAIT. SAN PAcKAKD. OF Maiden. Mass,
celebrated his lU0th birthday on Thursday.
has lived under every President OF the United
States, ID pensiOner Of the war OF lsl2, has
been the father of /. children, and is in good
health and condition, which promise him 4
lease Of some years yet.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO MIR. Joseph Arch was
a farm laborer supporting his famil on 81
weekly wages, aud he Is now n member OF
Parliament. He n what Is commonly called
a self made man, but as HIS wife taught him.
TO read ana write ne may be considered a
creditable specimen OF domestic manufac-
ture.
NINE. PATTI had a curious experience re-
Gently OF the enthusiasm Of ROumanian wo-
men. After the Diva had ended one of her
particularly effective arihs IA the Bucharest
opera house. number Of ladies suddenly reese
10 their feet and threw white pigeons with
ribbons round their necks on che stage until
the singer wac surrounded by the hutbering
birds.
Fx-CovaREssNAH ROGERS, Of Buffalo, wants
10 be public printer. Mr.. Rounds commits
sion expires in April next. Mr.. Rogers was a
iOurneyman printer, foreman OF daily oflice
when the civil war broke out. lIe COM
mauded regiment and came out q briRadier.
lie Is major general OF militia. lie has been
president OF the Typographical Union, and Is
good Democrat.
NINE. ADAM has written TO the Paris papers
10 declare publicly her hatred and utter de.
testntion OF Wagner, the insulter Of van
auiHhod France after having used ana abused
Imperial france for the ends Of his am bitiOn.
ssNhcn I near tho music OF Wagner" says
Nine Adam, ~ hear the tramp Of Bismarck's
sildicrs, their songs 81 triumph, and the
groang Of the vAnu uiHhed.h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
Ring Rule in New Orleans.

A city that is under Ring rule cannot
prosper. The New Orleans PicdUune says
that city is under Ring rule. The PicG-
yuHe is very good authority and would
not willingly make a statement that
would damage New Orleans.
One thing that il Is found about impos-
sible to do in that city is TO punish white
men for murder in accordance with the
law. There are men there, according 10
the Picdyune, who defy the organized
forces Of society, and are permitted to
commit murder with impunity. It's next
to impossible to convict one of them, and
II one of them is convicted by some
chance that was not carefully provided
against, the power Of the Ring is success
fully used to save him from the gallows.
According TO the PicGyune'S showing,
New Orleans is in a very sad condition
She need not hope for any considerable
prosperity as long as Ring rule is submit
ted to. On several occasions the citizens
have made an effort to destroy the power
of the Ring. They have never been entire
ly successful, and the advantages they
gained were quickly lost.
II New Orleans had made as great an
effort to get rid OF the Ring as she has in
behalf Of her two exposItions, it is proba-
Die that she would now be comparatively
free from the hoOdlums and the "nOrde Of
politicians" who. If allowed to suppress
the voice Of the people by their methods
OF handling the ballot, aud t. arrest the
course OF justice by manipulating juries,
will speedily wreck the cry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
Money in ELECTIONS.

The country has become accustomed 10
complaints of the improper use of money
ia elections in the Northwest and West
ern States. The fact is, In some OF these
States the nomin atious for the offices
from the GOvernorships aud United States
Scholarships down are supposed 20 be
practically given to the highest and best
bidder, or rather tue men VINO will agree
to put up the most money to secure the
election Of their ticket In those States
dollars are at a premium in politics. while
character and brains are at a discount.
A leading Republican paper of Boston
recently made some statements which go
TO show that the old Bay State is not so
far ahead OF some of the Western states
in political uprightness. 1t says that IL
cost one otthe present Congressman from
that State about SIS, 200 to secure his cleo
ton, while his opponent, who was de-
leated expended an equal amount. In
another Massachusetts district the Re
publican Con gressman was elected by
plurality Of 5000 votes, and his election
cost him $4,000.
There are certain legitimate expenses
which every candidate for Office must
meet, but the corrupt use Of money in
elections is becoming alarmingly fire.
quent in nearly all parts of the country.
IL is gratifying to know that the peo-
pie are beginning to demand purer meth
DDS in politics everywhere. Frauds and
bribery at the North, no matter in what
party they occur, can no longer be hidden
By the prominence given to the few Irreg-
ularities that may occur In elections in
the South. There is a demand in Boston
that the whole system OF election ex-
penses shall be brought under proper re-
strlctions by legal enactments. 1t would
be we'll if this demand should be echoed
from every part Of the Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
Alien Landlords.

The agitation OF the question of the adj
visibility Of permitting aliens to become
great land owners in the States and Terri.
tories is beginning to bear fruit. There
is a bill now pending before the judiciary
Committee of the House which deals with
this question. The bill was introduced
by Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, and 1t assumes
that Congress has right to re -ula te the
holding Of land by foreigners within state
boundaries as well as in the Territories.
Many Congressman are in doubt
whether the Oates bill is constitutional.
1t is certainly not in harmony with the
doctrine OF States rights. There is a good
deal Of interest to see what the House
Judiciary Committee will do with the bill
The Chairman of the committee, Repre-.
sentative Tucker, OF Virginia, Is a States
rights man, and it is hardly probable tina
it will meet with his approval.
Representative Payson introduced bill
on the same subject into the last Con-
gress, but being doubtful about the right
of Congress to invade States TO reach the
lands OF foreigners he proposed only to
regulate the holding Of their lands in Ter
ritories.
II is evident that it would be wise legis-
lation TO put check on the tenant sys-
tenn which foreigners are inauPurating in
the Territories. Great landed estates
with their tenant systems are not In har-
mony with our institutions, Now Is the
time, before they become firmly estab-
llshed, TO put a check upon them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08

BrddstreecS has been making an inVes-
tigation OF the losses TO the farmers OF
Georgia occasioned by the freeze-out OF
the oat crop. II says. tout OF the thirteen
counties reported our correspondents in
nine Of them agreed that the cat crop had
been entirely killed; In four the extent Of
loss was placed at IS per cent, in TWO at
70 per cent., in two at 70 per cent, and in
one at rs per cent. The average loss. as
shown by these, appears TO be about 50
per cent. What this amounts to may be
inferred from the fact tina. the cash loss
in Tattnall county. for instance, IL placed
AZ but $4,000, not very serious, while In
Bulloch county the loss is reported as
heavy as 10000 bushels, valued IT $780,
OOO,' and in another county at many
thousands OF dollars The total oat crop
Of Georgia in ls79.s0 amounted 10 about
100000 bushels. The ratio or loss re-
ported In the region more particularly
tributary TO Savannah, If applied to the
0at crop OF the entire state, points 10
loss Of over 100000 bushels" While the
loss IL very great, BradSireerS, no doubt,
ovcrestimates il. It Is now about timo
for the sowing OF spring oats 70 begin, and
a very large crop will doubtless be sown.
The fact is, most OF the lands on which
the oats have been killed will be resown
or planted In other crops. No doubt ST..
100000 will cover the whole loss.
such estimates, however, are somewhat
speculative aud unreliable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
IfDBT qONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETTNes-DeKalb Lodge No. O. !. o. o. f.;
The Southern Mutual Loan Association;
Workingmen's Benevolent Association; Eu-
reka Lodge No. ], +. A. NJ; Forest City Light
Infantry.
SPECIAL NOTICES Chatham Real Estate
and improvement Company; AS to Crew Of
British Steamship Lancaster; Election of OH
GERS of Savannah Hospital; Proposals Wanted
for Paving Broughton street.
STEAMSHIP sCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALES Elegant Goods, by c. II.
Dorsett Solid Gold and silver-Plated Ware,
Etc, by d. r. Kennedy.
For SALE-Harses and Mules.
STRAYED-A Mouse Colored Mule.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Demands Against Estate
flames A. Harris; to the Executors and Heirs
Of David X. Dillon. Deceased.
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN-H. W. Harrison
a Co.. Tarboro, Camden county, Ga.
ITALIAN MACoARONI-A. NJ. Il c. W. West.
AGENTS FOR w. l.. DOUGLAS sHoEs-Byck
Bros.
ALL TIE PATENT MEDIcISEs-At Abbott's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
He Had rwO Wives.
Fronl " 4 l1anv JoNrnaI.


Assemblyman McEwen. Of AlleRapv. can
tell common. everyday anecdote ia such A
quaint manner that his hearers can't helm
roaring with laughter. "Mac" was discuss
ing the law relative to bigamy and the Ike
Yesterday with a bunch OF renowned legal
members. The Assem- lymen could not agree
40 "Mac" related this ancient story with a
liberal amount Of local coloring: ave had a
German Justice OF the Peace in AlleKany
county, Hr. McEwen narrated, land one
morning the male relatives Of the two wives
Of 4 citizen dragged the bigamist before the
German Justice. Now, this dispenser Of ius-
tice ia q little man, with great masculine
dOn't-you-sass- wife. The Justice bore nm
mistake able facial and other evidences OF being
badly hen pecked husband. SO when The
outraged relatives, burning with vengeance
charged the prisoner with bigamy tho Justice
pricked up his ears, looked very wise, and
asked with reluctance, 'Pighamee what ez
pighameeP A man who has two wives Ia
guilty of bigamy.' replied on OF the outraged
relatives. The hen-pecked Justice stool up.
and grasping the greasy pine board table
which served ~ the bar Of Justice, he posed
as II the Wind were blowing a hurricane,
Two wives he screamed. hrtstling with
rage, let the prisoner go, He has been pun
tehed enough Then the Justice q asped the
bigamists right hand in his. Il sympathize
NIT you, mine friendt,i he said fervently; u
haf csc frou; how you Iaust suffer uit tWo.'n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
Ths Importunate Onice-seekers.

RdShinGt0n Letter to the CLsUelaad leader.
One of the most noted men of the House Of
Representatives, a man who has for years stood
among the leading public men of the nation,
and who has been the counselor of many a
President, was standing just outsi,e the main
entrance OF the House OF Representatives yes
to-day TALKING to poorly dressed young man
who looked as though he might be street car
driver in his sunday clothes. The Young man
va beseeching him earnestly to do something
for him, and the statesman, who has heart
as big as the capitol dome. was trying TO sat
isfy him that he had done all he could. and
that he would do more il possible. Tue
young man wanted him TO 20 to see
either the President or Cabinet Minister
about his case, and the statesman,
though he had q correspondence of hundreds
OF letters a day to attend TO. though he is a
man who studies and talks upon great national
questions in the House, finally promised TO DO
this, and made an appointment for a set time.
just at this moment stepped up to the states
man and asked him when he could give me an
interview on an interesting subject, on which
he had promised to chat. He replied very
Kindly: please excuse me for a few weeks,
until can get rid of this throng OF office
hunters who are bounding my every fOotstep.
| am free from them nowhere, and am being
worried 10 deathw ana here raising his hands
he exclaimed: my whole life is a tOrturew