THE RUGBEIAN SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1883. 3 THE liUGBEIAN, AND DISTRICT REPORTER. Entered nt the Pust-oflire nt Rugby, Tenn. us second-class mail matter. Saturday, January 20th, 1883.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS TnB death of Lot. M. Morril, occurred ft few days ago nt Augusta, Mo. A letter of condolence was recently ent by the Russian Princess Dolgoroukl on the (loath of Gambetta. A Sensation vaa caused aPcsththe other day by a pamphlet predicting war between Russia and Thk authorities at Montreal insisted lately upon taxing a Jewish temple because fair was held in the bui'dlng.
Tub police of Cleveland, recently completed a centum which showed the popu latlon of that city to bo At Woolwich, the statue of the French Prince imperial who was killed In the Zulu war was a few days ago unveiled by the Prince of Wales. It was reported the other day that the earnings of the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railroad for the past six months had increased $113,000 over tho same period last year. Replying to a question, in the German Reichstag recently. General Von Kanuke, Minister of War, said the Gov eminent had no causo either to increase or improve its artillery. a The Maritine Exchange at New York lately protested against the passage of a pending bill in Congress to transfer the administration of tho revenue cutter Bervice to the Navy Department.
Six thousand signatures were attached to a petition which was recently presented to the German Parliament, asking the passage of a law to close all commercial and industrial establishments on Sunday. It was said at Washington, D. the other day that the commercial treaty with Mexico had been agreed upon by the American and Mexican Commissioners and would soon be submitted to the United States Senate. At its session in Washington, D. the National Tobacco Association a few days ago passed resolutions favoring a tax of eight cents per pound on tobacco and $3 per thousand on cigars, with a rebate equal to the reduction, to take effect May 1.
TnE work for the Garfield statute to be placed in the hall of the old house at Washington, and for which tho Ohio Legislature appropriated $10,000 last inter, was awarded to Henry Neehaus, of Cincinnati. The statue is to be military figure full eize. At the Census Office in Washington, D. one hundred and five clerks were discharged the other day; 150 clerks remained. It was said that if an appropriation was not made within thirty days the entire office would be closed until tho 1st of June.
The Board of Trustees of the Uni versity of Lewisburg, Pa. (U.iutist Theo logical Seminary), recently received from William Bucknell, of Philadelphia, a check for $1,000,000, including his own subscrip tlon of $500,000, made on condition that 550,000 more would be secured. A few days ago Professor Mitchell, of the Coast Survey, before tho Mississippi Itiver Commission at Washington, D. pronounced himself as unqualltiedly In favor of the works in progress on the river. Ho thought the entire work of improving the river might be cempleted for $40,000,000.
An association for the preservation of Niagara Falls was formed in New York City the other night, Howard 1 'otter, pub licist and banker, being chosen President. The bill for the purchase of surrounding lands, vetoed by Governor Cornell, was to be introduced In tho present. Legislature, a At London, the other day it was announced that the whole of the 3,000 Lidy Florence Dixie had received for the relief of small farmers and colliers In the West of Ireland was expended, and she de dined to raise another fund on the ground that it was the business of the Government to relieve distress. Recent advices from Madrid, Spain, Stated that the new Spanish Ministers had been consliuted as follows: Sugasta, Pre mier; General Martinez Campos, Minister of War; Guyon, Interior; Armijo, Foreign Affairs; Giron, Justice; Cuosta, Finance Admiral Arias, Marine; Arce, Colonies; and Gamazo, Public Works. Speaking at Birkenhead, Ireland.the other night, Davltt referred to the distress in the West of Ireland.
He said it was hu mlllatlng that Ireland should stand before the world time after time as a mendicant sThe people of Ireland bad enough futile agitation and semi-Insurrection. They were going to fight it out this time. A London, Court gave Judgment against Charles Bradlaugh on his action against Erskine, Deputy Sergeant-at Arms of the Commons, for assault on the occasion of Bradlaugh attempting to enter the House of Commons and take his seat as a member, after a resolution had been passed prohibiting him from so doing. There had been received at Wash ington a large number of applications from cattle men the other day, asking for leases to tracts of land in the Indian Territory The Indians seemed to favor leasing the lands. They claimed that grass was beiri eaten, and they were receiving no compen ation.
Through the lease they believed they would receive large rentals. Secretary Foloer, in answer to telegram from the commander of the revenue cutter Wolcott, dated Victoria, B. stating that Indian trouble was anticipated at Fort Simpson and that the Trlme British Minister had asked the commander for as-sltsnce, replied: The revenue steamer W'61cott is permitted to be present at Fort Simpson and prevent violence, but no force Is authorized unless to repel attacks imminent against the whites then only on written request of the British Columbia authorities." PERSONAL AND GENERAL. TnE Vermont eirl who ran awav with a mulatto, recently, was found wlih him in a small village in Now York Stare, and reluctantly consented to roturn home. The colored man, it was said, would be prose cuted for stealing the team with which they drove off.
Thomas Scott, a theatrical employe, was killed and both engines were wrecked in a collision at Norris, Iowa. The other day Chief Engineer Edwin Wells, of the United States Navy, was fouhd guilty of assaulting an enlisted 4iian in the navy by the Court Martial which convened at the Portsmouth, N. Navy Yard. He was sentenced to bo publicly reprimanded in general oi'dors by the Secretary of the Navy. A verdict for the largest amount ever given in a breach.
of-promlse case was that given by the 1ury In the Livingstone-Fleming case in New York City recently, the plaintiff being awarded 475,000 damages. The Anchor Line steamer City of Greenville collided on the morning of the 12th near Bnyou Goula, ninety-six miles above New Orleans, with the Grand Eeore packet Laura Lee. The City of Greenvillo sunk, leaving only a portion of her texas and pilot-house above water. The Laura Lee took off the passengers and crew of tho sunken steamer and took them to New Orleans. It was believed the boat and cargo would prove a total loss.
No cause was given for the collision. The value of the bout and cargo was estimated at It was reported that a severe earthquake shock was felt throughout Southern Missouri, Illinois and Northern Tennessee on the morning of tho 1 lib. It was said that owing to the small pox epidemic in Baltimore the other day health inspectors were placed at the depots and passengers were closely scrutinized, bile each turnpike leading intothe city was watched by policemen. Two thousand cases were said to exist In Baltimore, aud of these only 800 had been reported to the Health Departmant. A stoum at Vera Cruz, tho other day, was very destructive.
The American steamer James A. Gary, the schooner Theresa G. and a Mexican bark were a completo loss. The crews were saved. The roofs of railroad warehouses were carried away, works for harbor improvements were completely destroyed and many lighters and small craft were wrecked.
At the Milwaukee, fire the loss of life was on the 12th estimated at about seventy. Several bodies were recovered on that day. A few days ago the brig Goidfinder was towed into Delaware tireakwater, four of her crew being frozen to death aud others disabled. Property to the value of $160,000 was destroyed by fire at Des Moines, Iowa, on the morning of the 12th. There were 262 business failures the United States during the seven days ended on the 12th, an increase of thirty-eight as compared with the previous seven days.
It was reported the other day that Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer had reached Congo with 3,000 tons of goods. An explosion of a barrel of benzine in the color department of the paint works at Pittsburgh, the other night fatally burned Joseph Inglesby and slightly in ured Thomas Inglesby and Daniel Greer. The building caught fire, but the flames were put out with a loss of $3,000. A package coptaining dynamite was posted at the Limerick, Ireland, Post-office the other day.
Not being addressed, it for tunately escaped being stamped, whereby a terrific explosion was avoided. The police wre Inquiring into the affair. At Oak Harbor, the jail took fire a day or two ago, and a man locked up the r.ight before for being drunk was burned to death. A day or two since it was reported that there had been 125 arrests at Rome, Italy, on Account of the Overdank business Some of the prisoners were to be tried for treason. In the New Hampshire Penitentiary a convict named Cook died a few days ago, leaving a confession that the testimony on which he sent a man to the gallows two years ago was false.
The British ship Wild Deer, from Glasgow, Scotland, to New Zealand, with 200 passengers went ashore on the Irish coast a day or two fince and it was said would become a total wreck. The passen gcrs were saved. While crossing the track at Cohoes, N. In a sleigh tho other day three boys were struck by a locomotive and killed It was said that Patrick Higgins con victed of the Illicitly murders, In Ireland, must bang. The Lord Lieutenant having refused to Interfere.
Stoughton, eighteen miles from Madison, reported a $100,000 fire a few days ago. The carriage works of F. G.Mann were destroyed. At Fall River and Somerset, a general strike of Iron-workers was threat ened on the 15th, when a fifteen per cent reduction of wages would take i fleet. Fire destroyed one hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of property in the business heart of Menah, the other day.
Several business establishments, national bank and the Russell Hotel were burned. In the Planter's House at St. Louis on the morning of the 14th a tire caused tremendous excitement among tho guest and and three of the latter Carto Klbali, Dennis RapontI arfd Henry Blaney lost their lives aud Mary Kerns, laundress, lumped from a second-story window and broke ber leg. The loss to the hotel was es timated at $25,000. By the burning of a circus three hun dred lives were lost a few days ago at Ber dichev, a town in Russian Poland.
The residence of Henry Tierce, near Sioux City, Iowa, was destroyed by fire re cently aud two children aged five and two years were burned to death. Mr. Pierce and his wife were both badly injured. FORTY-SETEXTII CONGRESS. JaS.
9. In the Senate, several ptd'lons were presented in favor of national aid for education, air. aioiriu canea up ins mom tion for the termination ot the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and moved its reference to the Finance Committee. At the time of the negotiation of tlie trentv the importation of sugar from the Hawaiian Islands was quite small, out unaer tne treaty it went on inoreiw Ins from rear to rear, until In lMKtheaiuoun Imported would have yielded under tariff duty to the amount or vnile tho wnolo nmonnt of our exports to tlio Islands was Alter some debute tlin resolution was referred to the Committee on Finance. Too 8mm to instated upon its einondinents to tho Military Acmlomy, Consular and Naval Appropriation bills, and unpointed committees on conference.
The 1'rcsldonlinl Hurenseion 1)111 war fur. her considered and Mr. Kdnmnds' mot oil to recommit the bill to t'm Judiciary Committee was lost. An amendment providing that tho Cabinet olllcor becoming Acting President shall hold to tho end ot tho term was agreed to, and the hill was passed 40; nays, 13 In the House, debute on llio Shipping hill was resumed, but was Interrupted to allow Mr. Hliiekuuin To report back tho Military Academy bill, with tho donate amendments, which were nonconeurred in.
Consideration of the Shipping bill wna uguln resumed, Mr. Herbert tnkiiitr tho Hoor. On motion lliertetmto amendments to the Diplomatic nod Consular Appropriation bills wero noiicoiieui red in, nnd a eonlorenoo commit- tee was nppointed. A conferewn committee on tho Military Academy bill was also ap pointed. Jan.
10. Tn the Senate Mr. Frye Introduced joint resolution for tho termination of the llshoilos treaty with Grout Ilrltain, which was referred to tho Committno on Foreign Affairs. On motion, the Kducatton and nunkruptey bills were postponed, and the Tariff bill whs taken up for consideration, Mr. Morrill discussing the Icutnrcs of the bill atlemrth.
Consideration of the bill by sections was In thu House a resolution calling for Information as to the persons employed as attorneys and othnrwlso In tho "prosecution of the star-route case, the terms of tho contract with each, tho amount pad each and tho probable uiuouiH ol the entire cost of tho prosecutions now pending and contemplated. Ito-terrcd. Also, a resolution of regrets for the death of Camhcttu. Senate amendments to tho Agricultural and Indian appropriation bills wore non-concurred In, and consideration of the shipping bill was resumed and a number of amendments wero adopted. Jan'.
11. In the Senate Mr. Edmunds, from Ihe Judicinvy Committee, reported with amendment the bill to amend the act of last sosslon amending the Revised Statutes with reference to bigamy. Tho bill for the relief of Kit. John I'ortor was passed.
The bill, lis passed authorizes the President to nominate, and with the advice and conse'it of tho Senate appoint, Porter to the position of Colonel in the urmv of tho United states, of tho same grado and rank hold by him at tho lime of his dismissal; provided said Porter shall receive no pay prior to his appointment under tnis act. A icsolution directing theCommittce on Judiciary to inimire what legisla.ion is necessary to provide for uscei-taiuing the existence and termination of Presidential inability, and to report by bill or otherwise, was agreed to. ho senate men rcsumeu consideration oi me tu i it bill In the House, the Speaker nu- ounced tho conference on ihe Agricultural Appropriation bill. Consideration of the Shipping bill was then resumed, and a long deba ensued on tho free ships provisions. Several umendmonts were adopted.
Jan. VI. In tho Senate Mr. Ingalls intro duced a bill providing that whenever two heads of tho Departments shall state in writing to the Chief Justice ot the United States that tho President is unable to discharge) his titles, the duet Justice shall lay the mutter efove the Com whor* thu uuestton shall be decided, nnd if inability is found to exist, tho Vice-President shall be notified to assume the duties of President. A resolution providing that tho Senate meet at li a.
in. after tho 15th inst. was adopted. A sharp (liscuBsion took place on motion to postpone the calendar and proccVl with the Tariff bill, and the motion was withdrawn. The senate then went into executive session on the Mexican treaty prepared by the Com mission in tlie House, a mi i to prevent unlawful occupation of public lands was lo-ferred to the Committee of tlie Whole.
Consideration of tho Shipping bill was resumed, anel with some changes tho bill was passed. January 13. Mr. Ingalls Introduced a bill providing for the appointment by tho President of seven commissioners from civil life to consider nnd invest isrnte the. whole subject of railroad transportation and rep it to Congress tlie Hrst Monday in December, S83.
The second section fixes the salary ot the Commissioners at $10 per day and traveling expenses. The bid lor the ieliefot Hen Holliday and the Agricultural bill were discussed Immediately after the roadlng of the journal, the House went into Committi of tho Whole, Mr. Heed (Me.) in tho chair, on the Pension Appropriation bill. It appropri ated oi which is lor nrmy pensions, $1,000,000 for navy pen sions, for tees and expenses of tlm examining surgeons, lor pay nnd allowance for pension agents, $10,0,0 for contingencies. Mr.
(('Neil under authority of the Committee on Appropriations, moved to inn ease the appropriation for nrmy pensions to y.ss.OUO.lKH), aud uftur some discussion the motion was adopted. An amendment was also adopted making immediately available of the appropriation for lees and expenses of the examining surgeons, and tho committee rose and reported to the House, when tho bill was passed. The Fortilleation bill, which appropriates was also passed, as was the bill adjusting the pensions lor persons ho lost an eye in mo naval or military service. LATE NEWS ITEMS. In the United States Senate on the 14th several petitions relating to tariff changes wore submitted.
The Ilalliday Claims bill was further discussed. After tlio morning hour consideration ot the Tariff bill was resumed. In the House a number of bills wero introduced and referred. An effort to fix a day for the consideration of bills providing for a sinking fund for tlie Kansas Pacific, and for consolidation of the Southern Pacific and other lines was defeated. It was reported that earthquake shocks were felt the other day throughout the Province of Murcia, Spain.
The steamer Franco, on her recent passage from New York to London, lost overboard 2H2 oxen and 107 sheep. David J. O'Learv, a Titt burgh, letter-carrier, Was the other day ar rested for robbing the mail for vears. It was believed that $100,000 would not cover the amount of funds mi-sing from the City Bunk of City, N. J.
All that was left of tho assets, it was said, was cheap oliice furniture and $1,200 accidentally left In the cash drawer. A body of snow nearly a quarter mile long, ono hundred yards wide, and lifieeii feet deep swept down the side of Mosquito Mountain, near Leadvillo, a few days ago, and carried away two miners. Loud Dcfkekin lately informed the Egyptian Ministry that Great Britain would withdraw from the Treasury control, and suggested the appointment of a European financial adviser. Five men were seriously injured and a passenger train wrecked by a collision on the Syracuse, Geneva Corning Railroad at Firenbauch's, N. a day or two ago.
Since the butchery of tho Cooke family by Fredcr.ck in Canada, a young girl died from inflammation of the brain on seeing a stranger with an ax over his shoulder, and several persons in tho Ottawa Valley bave been prostrated by tiervousness. At a recent ppccial meeting of the Boar I of Trade resolutions were adopttd indorsing the action of Cap tain Mcrrimau in shelling the Indian villugo in Alaska. Joseph C. IIusling, of Pennsyl vania, the other day sued It. McPuer- son, Senator from New Jersey, for 100,000, alleged to be duo for services in organizing a palace-car stock company.
Tin works of tho Chicago Smelting and Kenning Company were totally de stroyed by fire on the Loss, insurance, fiO.OOO. A large building fell under tho weight of snow at Allentown, on tho crushing some cars and damaging much other railroad prooeitv. RUGBY DIRECTORY. JI7icwtncl make a note Captain Cuttlo. This column will be dovotod each week to i.iforniiitiun aliout Rugby as regards its local and permanent institutions; and is intended as a guido for tho Rugboians, and others interested in the town and neighbourhood.
Ituoiiv is situated in Morgan County, in East Tennessee, it is seven iiiilcs from Sedgemoor Station, on tho Cincinnati Southern between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Chat-tunooga, Tennessee. From tho former city Sedgoinoor is 21 miles, and from tho hitter 11 1 miles. Christ Cmmut (English National Church and American Kpiscopaliun) is on Ccutral Avenue. Scrvieo every Sunday morning at eleven. In the absence of a clergyman, Mr.
Mack lock officiates. Vestry: J. II. Jihickloek, If. K.
Marshall, C. 1'. Kemp, C. II. Wilson, V.
C. Fisher, M. lioylo, and It. Walton (Treasurer). A Union Service is held in the Church on Sunday evenings, at Bcven, Mr.
J. 11. lllacklock preaching. Hugiiy Union Sunday II. Tucker, Superintendent S.
R. Ilrowu, Secretary and Treasurer. Tlio Committee is composed of tho above gentlemen aud the teachers. School time p.m. Supported by voluntary subscript ions.
Runny Pum.K'Sciioot.. Schoolmistress-Miss Brown. A present there arc iii'ty-two children's uumos on the books. The Office of The r.n.jhekm is on Central Avenue. Proprietor and Editor Thomas Furdon.
The Bo.Mti) or Am has an Office on Central Avenue, Rugby. Tho Hoard's Manager aud ltepresentivo residing in tlio town is Mr. Robert Walton. Hotels. The "Tabard," a first-class house.
Lessee Mr. A. L. Ross, jr. Tho Hrown House is a good family hotel.
Propriotor and Manager Mr. James Milmow. Hughes' Puhmc Liiiiiaky, Central Avenue. Trustees: J. H.
Blacklock (President), li. Hughes (Vice-President), C. II. Wilson (Treasurer), 11. J).
Boyle, R. Walton, C. P. Kemp, and N. II.
Tucker. Secretary and Librarian Edward Berts. The lk'ciiY Commissary belongs to a ioint stock company, and is for tho supply of every ortielo of domestic uso. The Storo is on Central Avenue. Olliccrs: J.
11. lllacklock, President; Otis Urowii, Treasurer'; Dr. Wilson and T. Fardon, Auditors; W. II.
Hughes, Hon. Secretary; Otis Brown, F. C. Fisher, C. P.
Kemp, J. Milmow, W. H. Hughes, C.Wilson, and C. Ondcrdonk, Trustees; N.
H. Tucker! Manager; S. R. Brown, Assistant Manager Meetings for business aro held on the first Monday of each month. Meetings of Shareholders nro held half-yearly.
The Post Office is on Central Avenue, Rugby, aud is open every day, Sundays excepted. Postmaster Mr. X. 11. Tucker.
Lotters for the North should be mailed by 7.30 a.m. Lotters for the South by three p.m. Owing to recent arrangement letters for Cincinnati may also be posted at three p.m. These letters will bo delivered a few hours alter those posted in the morning, A letter carrier daily leaves the Post Oliice at 12.30 p.m., for Jamestown and places eti A P.uu House Carhi.vge meets tho train from Ch'tttunoogu, and the South, due nt Scdgcinoor every morning (Sundays excepted) at 9.30, for tho purpose of. conveying travelers and the mails to Rugby.
It also meets the afternoon train from Cincinnati, and tho North, duo at Sedgemoor daily (Sundays excepted) at 5.15, for travelers and mail's for Rugby. The Sedgemoor carriage leaves tho Tabard IIotcK Rugby, daily (Sundays excepted) a few minutc-i utter ievu a.m. and three p.ra-, to Luke passengevj and tho mails to Sedgemoor, for up and down trains. Rt oitY Bo.vitn of ITe u.tii, Thomas Fardon, President V. Ondordonk, Secretary; Dr.
(J. 1 Kemp, R. Walton and N. H. Tucker.
The Rioiiy Caxxixo Cumfany, Limited. Directors i'W N. H. Tucker, J. F.
laylor, C. It. uson and 0. li. Blaoklock, The KutiHY School Boakd is composed of the following members: R.
Walton, resident, H. Hughes, Secretary, Mrs. Hughes, Treasurer C. A. Clark.
C. K. Bertz, Taylor. The Board moeta every third Monday in each month. Plmilic.Puiiposes Association.
Jos. H. Blacklock, President; Otis Brown, Senior vice-President; F. laylnr, Junior ico-I resi dent; Kobert Walton, treasurer; JJr. L.
I Kemp, Secretary. Tkusteks op the Cemetery. W. Hastings Hughes and R. Walton.
I bo Cemetery torn mitteo consist of the above two gentlemen, aud I laylor, 1. rardon aud 1' b. iisuer. FtitE BiiiRAnE Committee. F.Taylor, Chair man: JHr.
I'otbury, secretary; 3iessrs. uavio aud Milmow. The Lawx Tennis Cr.vn. C. II.
Wilson, President and Secretary. S. It. Brown, Treasurer. it.
11. Boyle, W. U. Robinson, and U. Jefferson, Committee.
I.O. or G.T. "Ruohy" Lodge, No. 120. T.
Fardon, W.C.T. S. R. Brown, W.S. J.
Giles, Ii.G.n.C.T. llio Lotlgo meets every luesday ut eight p.m., at Commissary Hall. The Riout Base Baix Club. T. Fardon President.
Secretary and Treasurer, llcjrulur meetings on the first Friday in each mouth. Practice ground at tho savage Lluo. ltiTciiiT Cornet Hand. President C. II Blacklock.
Secretary A. If Brown. Treasurer C. S. Mooro.
Names of with their respective instruments C. S. Jfoore and to lint Lomets in. ii. lucKcr, Fisher.
A. II. Brown and U. lteirers, flat Cornets; S. 11.
Brown and C. II. Blacklock, flat Altos C. II. -Wilson, flat Tenor; J.
Dun ling, flat Bass SEDGEMOOR. Sedgemoor is a ticket station on C.S.It.R but the nearest Telegraph Oliice, is at Uleo Marv. tho next station lower down mo line Station Master at Sedgemoor Mr. Lancaster Adams Parcel Express Lompaxy lias an Agency at Sedgemoor Station. Seuoemoor has been surveyed by the Board of Aid to Land Ownership, and tlio town lots are laid out.
Several residences have been erected and there aro two irood stores. Connected with tho station is a very long sido track for the convenience of unloading and shipping merchan dise. Tho road from Sedgemoor to liugby is an eicollent ono. A little to tho cast of tho road are tho two saw and stave mills run by Messrs bhavoT, Hall Insbce. BS A SURE CURSE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has specdUo action oa thia most Important organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity and Inaction, itimulatine the healthy aecretionof the Bile, and by keeping the bowela In free condition, fleeting ita regular diaoharga.
Xfyonaresnfleringfrom IlllciriAa malaria, have the chills, are billons, dyspeptic, or constipated, Ktdncy Wort Will tureiy relievo and quickly cure. In the Spring tocieaiwewoDywm, cvoij one should teaa a tnorougn oonrse oi it. SOLD BY PaUCCISTS. Prlca HI SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS AMD SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY AND TIN WARE, WITH THE USUAL LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. Please call and examine stock, and sco for yourselves whether it will not be for your advantage to supply your wants from RUGBY COMMISSARY.
iV. H. TUCKER, Manager. THIS PAPER May be found on liie at (Iko. i'.
Howe i.i, ic Co's Newspaper Advertising llureau (lU. Spruce Where advertising XW. IN NEW YORK. E. H.
BOOTH, LAND AGENT SURVEYOR, WARTBUllG, TENX. Examines and makes Abstracts of Titles, Pays axes. Parties owninir lands in Jloriniu ami djoiniug counties would do well to contcr with mo. i people are always on 1 the lookout (or chances i trt inriniHwn tltpir pnrn- insrs, and in time be come wealthy; those who do not improve their iportnnities remain in poverty. Weothra reat chance to make money.
We want men. women, boys and girls to work d.r us right ii, their own localities. Any one. can do the work properly from the first start. The busi ness will pay more man ten tunes ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Vou can devote your whole tune to the work. or only your spare moments, lull mtorma- lon and all that is needed sent tree. Address Stinson St Portla-nd, Maine.
FISHER'S REAL ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENCY. F. C. Fisher in announcing that he is pre pared to undertake the renting, the sale, and tiie purchase.of house property and farm lands and around ltucuv would assure uiose ladies and gentlemen who may intrust bin with commissions, that every care and prompt attention will bo given to all their require ments. All transactions will be under his lirect supervision.
Houses and farms for rent. Town lots and fartrs for sale. Lands suitable for vineyards, orchards and fruit growing. New lands laid out and prepared tor tarms Contracts made for clearing, fencing am buildiinr. Intending settlers assisted in tlie ctioicc oi tarms and building sites.
F. G. Fisher, at the prcseiit time, some real bar joins in farming lands, CoRKESrONDENCE IXVITED. First-classs English and Canadian references given as to reliability, etc. Rugby Reference Kouert Walton, F.sqr., Representative of the Board of Aid, etc.
ADDKESS: FISHER'S REAL ESTATE AXD COMMISSION AGENCY OFFICE, CENTRAL AVENUE, RUGBY, MORGAN TENNESSEE. THE CAXTON PRINTING WORKS, CENTRAL AVENUE, ZRCJG-IBir, TBNU. FANCY JOB PRINTING. TERMS OAii. TTTin I VV I I if! No.
2bl. State of Tennessee, Chancery Court of Scott Lountv. The Crook Coal Mining Company vs. Ihe Roard of Aid to Land Ownership. Limited, Henry deor.c Smith, J.
V. Fielder, N.h. lard and the heirs aud uevisces of George Brown, dee. Complainant's biil huvina- been filed to collect an alleged indebtedness, and an Httach nient having issui and been returned levied upon certain interests of defendants in Scott County; and it appearing from allegations in said bill that the said Board of Aid to Land Ownership, Limited, Henry Kim ber, GeorgO j. w.
fielder, W. S. Van and the heir and devisees of Oc irte Hrown. Hoc names and residences are unknown, but whn laim an interest in tlie lands described in the omplainaiits bill, are all non-residents nfilm State of Tennessee so that the ordinary process in uiw ciinuuo oe servea upon tiiem. is inereiore orderedthut publication be made tor tour successive weeks in the Jiua bcian, a newspaper published in Mnr.r'i.n County, notifying said non-residents to appear at the next term of said Court, tn be hpld the Court House in Huntsville, on the fourth Monday in March next, ami make defense to said bill, or the same will-be taken for confused, and tho cause sef ioi hearing tx parte as to them.
This the 6th day of January. 1883. J. J. Duncan.
C. M. Non-Resident Notice, In Chancery Court, Scott County, Tenn. Original Bill No. 200.
V. F. Shppherd, Isaac N. Shepherd, Thomas H.Miephord. William S.
Snepherd, Shelby S. Shepherd, Sarah J. Gossett, formerly Shepherd, and her husband, J. M. JehVrson J.
Shepherd, Frank Shenherd and' Wm. Shepherd, the said Frank Shepherd being a minor sues by F. F. Shepherd, bis next friend, General Marion, heir at low. and Frances Marion, widow of J.
M. Marion, deceased, F. F. Miller, A. Miller, Win.
Miller. Eliza Cooper, formerly Miller, and her husband, Lewis Cooper, and the heirs at law of Miller, a minor or child and Miller, tho widow of Pearson Miller, deceased, the giveu names of said heir nt law and widow being unknown, Edward Young, Nimrod Young. Granville Young, Evaline Young, Jane Ryan, formerly Young, and her bus band, Thomas Ryan, Lnuciuda Lovelace, formerly Young, and her husband, James Lovelace. Mary Ailkins, formerly Young, and her husbund, Alvin Adkins, Svrena Hays, formerly Young, and her husband, Klls Hays, the heirs ut law of Abner Miller, deceased, whove names ami residences are unknown, the heirs at law of Nancy I'armlv, deceased, formerly Young, whose innnesuud residences are unknown. In this cause it appearing from tho allega tions in the bill filed in this cause, which is sworn st, that each and all of the spondeiits are nou -residents of the Slate of Tennessee.
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that said respondents appear before the Chancery Court at Hunts ville, on the first Monday in March next (Rule duj), aud make defense to said bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to thcin, and the cause set for hearing ca) parte. It is therefore ordered that this notice be published in tho Huybeian, a weekly news paper, pullishcd in Rugby, Morgan County, for four successive weeks. Witness J. J. Duncan, Clerk and Master of said Court, at office in Huntsville, this, tho eighth day of January, 1N83.
J. Dcncaji, Clerk Master. I am prepared to supply all sorts of mumm mrm (White Oak and Yellow Tine), delivered on ant lot in Rugby at $3 to $12 per thousand. Orders willbo executed in rotation as booked. JAMES MILMOW, The Brown House.
Hughj, Tenn, A week made at home by tl industrious. Best business no before the public. Capital finl needed. We will start Vou. Men, women, boys and girs wanted cvem here to work fur u.
Now is the time. Yi can work in spare tune, or give your whole me to the business. oilier liusmess will ay you nearly as well. No one c.u fail to make enonmiu fay, I at Costly -r-t free. fit, Augusta, Maine, $72.
