davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-03
A Cure for Colo in Horses

TIE
RAILROAD GAZETTE.
WEEKLY JouxSAL OF
Transportation, Engineering and Railroad News
The attention or ssrroad Men Is called to this Journal
which Is believed to be at this time
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE RAILROAD JOURNAL
IN THE woRLDi
Treating as 1t does Of all branches of the
Complicated business Of transportation, and especial,
of the Operation Of Railroads, Railroad Engineer
Ing the Construction of Locomotives and Cars.
The conductors Of this Journal give
Special Prominence to Railroad News
And there VIII be found in Its columns accounts Of the
Organization of all New Companies, the Projection and
Location of New Lines, the Progress Of Railroad Con
sructon the Improvement of Old Lines the Business
Different Roads the Combinations and business Arrange
men;s of Companies, Annual Reports Elections and Ap
pontments of Directors and Officers, Decisions OF Court
Relating to Railroads, and, in short, whateyeris
Interesting or Valuable to a Railroad Man,
Be he President Director, Stakeholder Superintendent
Engineer Master Mechanic, Agent, Conductor, Locomo
tive Engineer in any way connected with interested
nrairoads railroad business
lrtioIes by Practical Railroad Men
Engineering Works and valuable improvements in Railroad
Machinery are
Illustrated by Fine Engravings
In It's columns. Engineers Master Mechanics and Manu-
facturers find these Illustrated descriptions Of the creates
/ value.
| Proper attention is given to the
/ Relation OF Railroads to the Community ani
Railroad Legislation,
| And also to the
ReEafions OF Companies to their Employees, and dsef
Several Rights and Duties.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-03
3 o'0look.

ATTENTION, OWNERS CT HORSES
TIE ZINC COLLAR PAD is guaranteed TO cure uls
of and inamed neck in ten days, and
work the horse every day, the money refunded For
by all sllery hardware CstahiiS enis Send for cfr
sulars. ZINC COLLAR PAD CO.. buchanan. Michigan
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
---------------
Two Dutchmen had occasion Il

Two Dutchmen had occasion TO 90
to q b!acksmith's on business. aud Gnd-
iog the smith absent from the shop.
they concluded to so to the house /;
having reached the door, said one to
the other: Come Hauusc, you az
about the smit.r Noin, ncin," said
the other, but you can tell better as
can" Veil, den, so knocks The
mistress OF the house came to the door
Hauuse then inquired us dc smit
nit in?r Sir" said the woman
cannot understand you,' said the
woman. Haunse then bawlcd out,
Der tcuiul! say is the smit init
10 - The other Dutchmau, p9reeiv
ing that the woman did not under.
stand Haunse, stepped up aud pushed
him aside and said Let man
sbpeak vot can say Something's, IL the
ptock sma shop iH de house"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
Forney's Press.
THE GREAT RAN,'AL NfWSPi En-
Get Tie Best and Cheapest Newspaper
In He Country.
THE PRESS

THE PRESS
Isa frst-class double. sheet eigbt.psge
paper, containing 4S columns, published
every morning, iexccpt Sundays.)
Many rpMEsEE=R pMEsEERMESS; h Is7 a,Dum, 81 90
for six months: Sl.Oo for three months.
TRI-wEEKLY PRESS. .--Si.0O per an.
NUN $500 for six months; Si.OO for
three months.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.-Tho most valu-
able Weekly Newspaper in the World. II
contains items Of interest TO all.
READ THE TERMS:
One cory one year
Five copies .
Ten copies, and one copy TO the geiier
up Of club, 10
Twenty copics, and one copy to the
gettcr-up Of club q
Fifty copies, and one copy to the gctter
up Of club 90
Ten copies. 10 one GddyesS, and one
copy to the getter up OF the club IL
Twenty copies, 10 one address, and one
copy to tha gettcr up of the club 20
Fifty copies, 10 one address, and one
copy to the gel,er up Of the club 90
One hundred copies, 10 one address, and
one copy Of the Tri-woekly Press TO
the geiter up Of The club 100
.iH orders should be addressed 10
JOHN ". FORNEY,
Editor ard Proprietor,
W.cor. 9Th and Chestnut Sts., Phila Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
T 8. BURKHART,
"TUE MORNING GLORY"
Patent Improved Base
COAL STOVE.

In this pattern Of THg MoRSiSG GLORY.
several new and important features have
been embodied. which can only be seen to
be admired. This new stove is made on
tirely of cast iron, 30 fited as TO be air light.
hut can he made with sheet-irou upper
section when preferred by the purchaser.
It's ornamental finish Is trapcry. making IL
handsome piece Of furniture. far more SO
than any stove heretofore made. Its iu-
tcrnal construction, though resembling
some Of the former patterns OF The Morning
Glory is quite different. making IL more
durable. and far less difficult TO be repaired.
The castings are OF the highest order. fully
equaling the hnest castings made 10 this
country.
Among the many ApvASTAGEs in the use
Of the Morning Glory are the following: -
/, Continuous Burning. .. Quality OF the
Heat. 3, Ventilation through the stove
4, Antitrust Stove. 8, No Escape Of Gas.
10, Economy OF Fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23

Great Trunk Line from the North and
North west for Philadelphia, New York.
Reading, Po,tsville, Tamaqua, Ashland
Sbamokin. Lebanon, Allentown, Easton,
Ephraia, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia &c.
Trains leave Hrrisburg for New York. as
follows: at $40, SO, 1880 a. "a.
and $50 p. NJ, connecting with similar
trains on the the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and arriving at New York at 1910 a. M,
$50, $50 and 1000 p. M, respectively.
Sleeping cars accompany the 3'lo m,
train, without change.
Returning Leave New York at o,Ooa m,
IL 90 Noon. and 800 m. Philadelphia at
g, 10 m and $3.50 p M; Sleeping cars ac-
ompany the 800 p IN trains from
New York, without change
Leave Harrisburg for Reading. Pottsyillc
Tamaqu Alinersvilie, Ashland, Shamokin,
Allentown and PHI adel p b a, at
s, 10 u, $50 and 4,05 p m, stopping at
Lebanon and principal way stations; the
i,05 IN train connecting for philadelphia,
| Pottsvile aud Columbia only, For Potts
willie, schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via
! Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad,
Leave Harrisburg at 3.40p m
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave
Reading for Allentown, Eastoo and New
York at 500, tO.30a.m., t2.45 noos, d AS
pm. Returning, leave New York at 300 a.
m, 1900 noon and 800 P. m. aud Allen
town at 7.20 o. IN. II. 25 Noon 2.55 4.2O and
$40 p, NJ.
Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia
a. 7,3O m, connecting with similar train
on East Penna. Railroad, returning from
Reading al d, 90 p m, stopping at all stations
! Leave Pottsyille at 900 q, M, and
I8,lOp m. IIerndon at 1915 m; Sha'
mokin at $40 and 20 q. M; Ashland al
7,05 q m, and 1850 noon, Mahsnoy City
at 7.5l a. IN. aud 1876 p. m, Tamaqua nj
3, ,33 m, and 2,4O p NJ for Philadelphia
New York, Reading, Harrisburg, sc.
Leave Pottsville. via Schuylkill aud Sus-
lquehanna r II AT s,l5 m for Harrisburg,
and II. % neon for Pinegrove and fremont.
Reading Accommodation traia: Leaves
Pottsyille at $40 a m. passes Reading al
l7.80 m, arriving at Philadelphia at 10, q
a, m. Returning, leaves Philadelphia al
445 m. passing Reading at 1925 p M
arriving at Pottsyille at 9.lO p n.
Pottst own Accommodation Train Leaves
Pottstown at 100 a m, returning leaves
Philadelphia at 400 p m.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading
at 7,2O q M. and g. p m for FpnIata
Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia. Sc.
Perkiomen Railroad Trains leave Perki
/ omen Junction al 7.45, 9.05 IN, 800. ant
l6, 80 D m; returning leave Schwenksville u
90 and $40 q. ID, 1870 Noon. and 49,
IN, connecting with similar trains ol
Reading Railroad.
Colebr )okdale Raiiroad trains leave Pot 2
llown OF 0,4O m, and $50 p m, returning
, leave Mount Pleasant at 100 and ll2
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23

A Newspaper Of the Prcssnt Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
inclsf Firme .. Mechanics. Merch lnts, Pro-
,s.onsl Nea, wyiEcrs, Thinkers, aud all Man-
ncr of llpnost FOLKS, aai the Wives, Sous, and
. pag. .htcrs Of all gueh.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
THE BARLEY SHEAF.r
Anti-Dust dir. T;yM Cooking Sior,
pih Eriendcd Fire-Bor
for Wood on. Coal.
ratcnlcd MayAlGih. 1865.


Patented Maya 10Th, 1868.
We take pleasure in offering our custo.
mers aud the Stove Trade, q New FIRST. Glass
Flat.iop, and would call particular attention
10 Hs many attraetire and raiuojie Improve
HsHfs
This Stove ha. been carefully tested for
several months, and the results have proved
so highly satisfactory. that several of our
oldest and most experienced stove dealers
predict for it sale far beyond our ability
TO supply this season.
Sliding front dre-doors, giving full use o.
the hearth.
An additional slide in tie oren. 80 arranged
rs TO give more room in the upper part OF
the oven; q great convenience much needed
The oren is nearly rs riis al Tie top ~
atthe hearth line, which no, only increase
the size, but will he recognized as gred
adra.t0ye tR baking.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23

A GENTLEMAN at Fremont, Ohio
lad reception at bis house the other
night, and after the guests wen, AWAY
il took the host the rest Of the night to
wash the tar aud pick the feathers on
his person. II seems the neighbors
didn't approve Of tho way he had been
carrying on with the widow Jones.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRINGER.

The "GREAT FANILT ECONO NIZER.
The terms Of our Patent call our Machine
a "Wringcr." Years of experience prove
il also to. be 4 MOST EXCELLENT WASHER.
when we reduce every invention for wash
ing clothes to q principle they all aomunt
TO that Of pressing and squeezing, and
forcing the water through them, thus re-
moving the dirt. Most Washing Machines
do it by rubbing. The uniyepal Wrtnger
es il by pressing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.

The best. cheapest, and most popular
Washing Machine ever invented.
1t is easy cooperate, sitting OF standing
takes but little room Injuries no garments
finishes its work from in two TO four Min
uies; is durable and convenient; and N
only Washing Machine known that is liked
the better the longer it is used
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
---------
Remnants of Josh Billings,

Customs are like g,slsc-tbey make
everything slip easy.
There is some thugs that kant be
counteriitted--a blush is one Nv thcm
Goodness l. jisi az much w study
az mathumaticks is.
lfa man expeckts to be very vir.
tcwous he mustn't mix too much with
the world, nor too mutch with himself
neither.
There IL more dcvetry in the world
than ignorance.
Tho people who acktualIy deserves
tew liv their lives over agin are the
very ones who don't want to do it
The richest man of all il be who
haz got bu. little, but has got all he
,wan;s.
Natur makes all the noblemcn-
wealth, edukashun, nor pedigree, new
er made one yet.
When q man duz me favor / al.
wus Try tew remember it, and when
no duz me On injury, | alwus try tew
forget It'll | don't, | ought to.
II q man iz honest ho may not alwu.
bo in the right, but he can never be
in tho wrong.
Crate takers ore generally CRATE
liars, for them who talk SO much must
sooner or late run out Of the truth, and
tell what they don kno.
don't bet there IL emmy sich thing
rs az pcriektly good man, or q per-
fektly bad man.
kno ov emmy quantity ov people
whose virtews are at the mercy of 9th
folkes, who are good simply fOr The
reputashun ov it, who haven't got en-
py more real appetite tew their con-
science than q clam haz,
l have studdyed my own karaktel
aud mi own impulses for 80 years cluss
ly, aud kant tell to day Cto save {
bet) whether am IN honest and trev
man or Motif thare liz emmy body wit
knows about this wish they would
address me letter, eaelotiog q pos
fage blister
There is no sekts nor religious dis
putes among the heather they all o
them cook missionary they the SAM
way.
Ono crate reason whi "Jordan i
sich ruffroad tew travel iz bekaus
almost every boldly works inside o.
their own lot, aud lets tho turupik
take care Of Itself.
There iz lots ov folks who expec
tow escape hell just bekauso the crowC
is so CRATE that are going there.
Every man makes hiz own ped
gree, and the best pedigree IL clea
conscience.
Virtew in poor man IL looked upo
az q jewel in tuds nose.
THE man who liza tyrant in hi
household liz an abjokt cuss among hi
equals.
After man iz fairly born tho nes
.grate blessing iz square deth.
Virtow is like strength no ma
kan tell how much ho hsz got oy
still he Gums akrost sumth;ng he kaI
;lih.
Thare IL menny folks who are Ill
mules, the only way to their afeol
shuns IL thru the kindness Of club.
There amt but phew who kno'
how to Civ gifts, aud the numb
who know how to receive them
less.
Tho strongest propensity in 'woroau
apatur IL to want to know What's &
sing on r. apd the next strongest IL
'boss the job.
Skorn not the day ov little thin
TOR Ware izlno ',nan 10 this world
.grsts bst vhatsum one kan do him
llvQ, e a. Injury.
Ttssp,is one witness that never
.lley svipsjsry, and thas b ths,eo
4 1(ish 8 - 4 4llpg - keiss {
II ls - s9iets I'nea4 ~ ~ 81
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23

BEuI-WERHLY Sun, 32 A YEAR,
IN ramo Size AMI general character q,
1ls WEEKLY, but with greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furniIhins the nevs
{. issuDscribel. with greater freshness. because
Il comes twice week instead Of 9ace only.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
TIL e POST
lrDDhsBuRa.. a...-........MARcn %, ISL

A HARRIsBuRo politician, 10 writing
q letter Of coincidence 10 the widow OF
n country momber, who had been his
friend, Gays: 81 am panied to hear
that Harry has gone to heaven We
were bosom friends. but now we shall
never meet again
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Eever and Ague, Intsrmittent Fever
Chill Fever, Eemittenh 1 EeTsr. Dumb
and indeed eli the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio
Az It's name implies, Il does Care, and does not
fAil Containing neither Arsenic, Quinnc, Bismuth.
Zlnc nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, Il In nowisc Injuries any patient. Tho
number and importance Of Its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account and we believe
without parallel In the history OF Ague medicine.
Our pride Ia gratined by the aclnnowledgments we
receive Of the radical cures effected In obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimatcd persons, either resident in, "
travelling through miasmac localities, will be pro.
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Ltrer Comptoints, arising from torpidty
of the Liver II IL an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, II ID
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
al round the world
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-23
NRRoRs OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yesrs
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay,
aud all the effects Of youthful indisoreiion
will, tor the sake Of suffering humanity,
sead free 10 all who need IL, the receipt
and directions for uAkine the simple
remedy by which be was cured. eu6sr
ere wishisgto prohtby The sdvertiseF'a
experiences, can Do 10 By aodrosslog, y
,n6yfeet ooafdepae lQHN y sQ44x
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
GeneraI Sherman on the Situation.

General Sherman on the Situation.
Gen. W. I. SHERMAN, who is on a
tour Of inspection to the western
frontier, arrived in New Orleans a
few days since and was given a re
eeption by the American Union
Club of that city. Before accept
ing the hospitalities of the club,
the General inquired pointedly if
the organization was political one,
saying if it was he would prefer to
be excused. He made a felicitous
little speech, in which he spoke his
mind very freely in regard to the
reconstruction business. In the
course of his remarks he said: ct
has been remarked by some gentle
man who preceded me that it was
generally conceded by the soldiers
of both armies at the close of the
late civil war that if all the ques-
tions and all matters of the settle
ment of the differences between the
North and South were left to the
armies, it would be settled at once,
everything would become quiet and
orderly. / so believed. and before
signing the agreement with Gen.
JOE JOHNSON 1 called together all
the Generals under my command
and without a dissenting voice they
agreed with me. 1 believed they
surrendered in good faith, and
would have lived up to the very let
ter of the agreement, ami in my
opinion if there had been no recon
struction acts of Congress, and the
armies had been left at the time to
settle all questions Of difference be
tween the different sections of the
country, the people would have at
once become quiet and peaeeable. I
probably have as good means Of in
formation as most people in regard
to what is called the Kuklux, and
am perfectly satisfied that the thing
is greatly over-estimated; and if
the Kuklux bills were kept out Of
Congress, and the army kept at its
legitimate duties, there sTe enough
good and true man in all Southern
States to put down all Kuklux or
other bands of maraudeTs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
THAT Lease.

The Nashville Banner says we
are non-eommittal on the subject of
the lease of the n. & D. R. R. We
thought our article last week very
clearly defined our position, but
since the Banners cross-eyed spec
tacles put as in the attitude of
neutral, We wish to state explicitly
that we are in favor Of the lease
If the Banner construes this declar-
alton into an act of hostility to
Nashville, we wish to say IN adj
vance that we see nothing in the
lease that viii operate to the disad-
vantage Of our Capitol City, but on
the contrary believe that if her
merchants viii consult their own
interest in the matter and act with
energy and enterprise, they can
reap immense benefits from its con-
Summation. Nashville, however,
while looking after what she con
siders her interest" must not
blame US for looking after ours
Giles county is a largely interested
party in the transfer of the road
aud her stockholders will very nat
urally regard their own interests as
paramount to those Of others. It is
not to be expected that we viii
grow enthusiastic IN behalf OF
Nashville when such a proceeding
will be at war with our own inter
ests. This is not a matter of senti-
ment, but one of dollars and cents.
Louisville offers US money, a great
thoroughfare, markets for our grain,
cattle and stock, while Nashville so
far offers us nothing but florid
speeches and visionary projects
Then, again, we cannot forget that
the mere agitation of this lease and
the probability Gifts being consul
mated has already benefited our
people to the amount of 100000
in the appreciation Of stock, while
its actual consumation would place
it in the front rank of profitable in
vestments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04

THE Pittsburg Post says: A cor
respondent who witnessed the peace
jubilee in New York on Monday re-
calls to mind that it was six years
ago last Sunday that GRANT and
LEE settled the terms of our peace
under the Appomattox apple tree.
Six years ago, and yet, thanks to
Radical legislation, our country is
not yet at peace. New York gath
ers to assist a Jubilee ofpeace which
closes a FIVE months war. tits ten
years since our war began, and no
jubilee yet. 1t is evident that the
country will have to wait until the
4th of March, 1873, when Demo-
cratic administration will come in
power.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04

THE matters before the Joint
High Commission have been all adj
justed or adjudicated upon, and the
work that now remains is nothing
more than to tie up the ragged edg-
es of the negotiation. Whatever
future consideration may lead us to
think of the conclusions of the Com
mission, We cannot entertain aught
but the highest regard for the de-
parting Commissioners, who, amid
all the vexations and Iabors of ne
gotiation, have kept manfulIy and
discreetly to their work, unruffied
by delays or bubbles, and vigilant
to guard the honor of their own
country, while possibly conceding
all that could rightfully be demand
cd by ours.-N. 7. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
Louisville Ratifles the Lease.

At the meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Louisville & Nashville r.
R. at Louisville on the End inst,
the terms of the lease of the n. d
d. R. R. were almost unanimously
ratified. A resolution was adopted
authorizing the directory, in case
the lease is made, to make such
contract for the completion of the
North-South Railroad as they may
deem necessary, and another guar
anteeing and endorsing $3,5O0,O0
Memphis & Ohio r. +. bonds fol-
that nnrnose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
LaWrencebuPg.


If there is anything in the world
we don't like it is to compliment a
man who don't appreciate it. Be
cause we used Mr.. BIS own Ian
guage in speaking Of him a short
time ago as being an officer who
always keeps his papers properly
arranged he seems to think we were
making fun of him, which was the
least of our intention, for we like
the old fellow muehly, and if he is
a candidate for Sheriff and don't
run off the track as before, we ex-
pect to vote for him or somebody
else.
Some of our Justices of the Peace
took pleasure trip to Nashville
last week and returned minus about
one hundred dollars, without any
thing to show for it only little in
strument of writing signed by Mr..
SMITH, a member of the Federal
Court. Now, we don't like the way
Uncle Sam is treating some Of his
nephews, and if he don't mind, will
quit claiming kin with him.
JAS. H. Mickey, former Sheriff of
our county, and formerly subscri-
Der to the CITIZEN, was married a
few days ago to Miss LOUISA Will
SON, of Wayland Springs, in this
county. May no cloud ever OBJ
scure the bright morning of we'd
ded bliss that now beams so rosily
before them.
DR.. J. r. EDWARDS, a well-known
and popular physician, who has
practiced medicine at this place
since 1866. with the exception of a
few months he spent at Lynnville,
Giles county, during last year, bade
US goodbye on yesterday and left
for Leigton, Ala, where he will en-
gage in the practice of his profes-
sion. We regret very much to give
him up, for we have been so init
mately acquainted with him for sew
eral years that it was almost like
parting with a brother, He leaves
many friends at this place, who
wish him much success andcordial-
ly recommend him to the citizens
of Leighton as man who adds to
his distinguished ability as a ply
stefan all the attributes of a high
toned gentleman.
Well, I guess we had better de-
sist for fear some of the readers of
the CIr1NEN mistake this for DIR.
EDWARDS habituary. JENKINS,
LAwRENCEBURG, May 1, II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
In &c County Court Of LaWrenca

" A Grimes admir-, rs. n II Lindsey ct ais
I n this case it appearing TO the court from
4 petition of petitioner, which is sworn 20,
that the defendants, Mary M. Lindsey,
Martha j. Lindsey and Mary Lindsey,
are nOn-residents OF the State Of Tennessee,
50 that the ordinary process Of Law cannot be
served on them: On molten It Is therefore or
dered by the Court that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the f.PulHski
Citizen" newspaper published in Pulaski,
Tenn. requiring the said defendants 70 ap-
pear before the Judge Of the County Court
Of said county Of Lawrence, At the court
house IN the town Of Lawreneeburg on the
First Monday in June next, and plead,
ansWer or demur to ssid petition, or the
same viii be taken as confessed, and set for
hearing x parte as 70 them.
-may44t W A. GILMORE, Clerk.