davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
ASSEM-

( +" '""-NHa'lcS n. CaQy. a<
Ashland, Brrren, Donglas, Polk, etc. -
Sam. s. Fifieid d q rase -.
Blown and Part Recommendations
Z Aartin, H. w. Bartran, Patrick
HoL6ius. '-4' a'a aH@ Eea'
Bufi.lo-A. FiDkienburg. rs ztv
Cslumet.--B. r. Carter @,'.s
Chippews--J. NJ Bingham. .aa-.,,, vwa..
CLARK aph Jack son.-Mark Douglas. al
Celumbia--Js'na'h anBnwman, Samuel
Hasey, II" w. Roblier. 81 ltv.n
Crawford-'W II. Eoaps sa.0 ss2zr
D"nr-Jotn johnson, ,Phslo Dunnsne':J.
B. Kehk, Mtcheat Johnsor, s,.e,., -. 80,
Dodge. j. Bonner, d. G. Goudy. D
L. Bancroft, jacob Bgdden, Augut Leh-
man, John Dunn f.
Door and Ptrt Kewauuee-D.A. Reed
Dunn and Pepin-S. L. PIummer. 81
Eau Glare Thonnas Carmichael. "oile.
Fond du L c. D@cid Whaton, J. s.
'""'""S O""" A"sU'IN1'
Graut-IAomaS eukins, j. B. Callss, G.
Weh-ly, Robert G,enn1 Jo# %.tF
Gteen--CharieS D,.nRison.
Green Lakes M. Knox. ora fT
Iowa-W g. Ro,ce, William Robin
son. ~e . ee's
Jefferson-O harles Beckman, Austin
Kellogg. L. B. C4sweIL e1 TT a
Junesu-J. r. Kingston.
Ken"sha-R 8 Houston ,'.f'e'r~~
La Crosse-DaUiA a McDonald. r
Lafayette-John r. Beard
Mani'owsc--C r. Torn, B.L Lorigan
Jostpb RHnkin
Marathon-W @. iStLoerth0rn.
Marquette WSili'ma Murphy.
Milwaukee-A. Il CTy Joseph Ham:ton
J1naes McG'nth, A. w Phelps, @ Fl Lar.
kin, d IT RSchdrdS, r II Vest, John Eel
Lenz,J. L. Sennaanm, Pete, Perth, Janaes Nc
Iv,r. Sam.
Monroe-Eli Waste, Thomas Nc.
Cdnl.
Ocnnto-H M. Royce.
Ontagamlc. WanrAca and Shawauo-G.
" Richmond. j G. H9ie.
Oztuker-E Il. Blake, 4. Zsnarsernan.
Pierce j II Persons.
Pmlage-D r Clements
RarIue-ChGs s BfS~. b ". White.
Rlchland-J. B McGrew, Philip NJ.
Smith.
Rnck-M Osborne. s G Carr, Andrew
Barlass, A~alel Henderson, John Winans,
ST. Crox-H.aS CIapp. .}
Snuk-C. G. KUntg, d E Welsh.
Sheboagan --Jatius BodenstaJ s. D..
Hubbard, L0niy Woif
Trempeaieau-N Noah d. Ccmstock.
Vernon--Wm. Frazer, Edgar Enn.
Wa'worth- I. r. Heron, f. A.
Bnckbee, William Burgltt.
Westinghouse W. Sawycr, Jermatah
RisrdGn.
Waukesha- " II. Harly, Henry Cleus
en-
Waushara--C. II. Stnwers lind
Waupac g. Cald we'll. .v
Winnebago- CAB. B2uck VIM p.
Peckham. Carl Ester Frank Leach.
Republicans, 40; 0 position, co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

All lovers of dancing should not fail to attend
the dance to be given by Rag,e Hose Co., OF
rext Thurscey eva, at Simmons He'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
thirty Years. Experience of nm
sa.a old Nurse.

Mrs. Winsiow's ~oothing syrup IL III.
PSs1n OF one Of the beat Female Physt-
Deen Used Tor thirty with never failing safety
eao success by millisns of nasth"rs ano childrsn
.ne leeoie infant OF one week old 70 the adult
IL c0rrects acdty OF the stomach relleyes win
colc, Iegriates the bowels and glvep rest, health
aug com 0rt to mother and child. We believe 81
All ca, e Of DYSENTERY aud DTARRHEA IN
..nILOKEN whe her 1t arises from Tegth1ug or
lob any other canse. Full directions for ,lslner
tne iec'simsle OF CURTIS & PERKS Ns IL IN the
OUTSIDE wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. :,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

On the same terms you can buy as cheap
atSImmous as at any store in town or out.
He will not be undersold. 3w25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

It's gettiag to be pretty generally under.
stood, That Mr.. Eicheman al Doan's, excela
~ cutting Boys Clothes as veil as mems No
grandfather suits lol Boys, or bumps behind
lhe shoulders his plate, 4w23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Ca,nels Hair, Blanltz. D,agonals, French
and Irish PopIins, Paids, and all the new
Dress Fabrics as
22tt SIMMONS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Simmons be: word for Buyers in his col
urnn this week. Awo5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
The MsusohsIa 'Pamace,.
Family R,imsnna-

isn.$, Family Imminent
the best remedy in the world forfhe fcllov,n ne
complaints. viz. Cramps In the Limbo and s,osss.
acs. Pain N he stomach, eowels. or side. Rheum
sism In al MS forms. Bilious Collie, Ecursl1ia.
Snclera, Dysente y, Colds, Fresh wonnds. Rusnss
Sors Throat. xpihal Complaints. Rprsisa sSS
brulaes, Chills and Fever. For Internal ana ~
Tia operation is not only to relieve the eat,.n.
nut en'fely removes the canse Of the complainf,
IL penetrate and pervadcs the whole system. re-
storing healthy action to all its parts, and auicR~
uns ho9sehold Panaesa IL pars1y Vese
table and Ali Healing @FA 70 T7ET- vs.
Prepared by m = B. .ae .asgsfv ,ta4s II as...
fEaa af.ts CURTIS 3 BROWN
4 No ais Fulton Street New York
For sale BY all druggists. ae. 1900 F1v7 =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

just received the pre- tirst lot of CARPET
keIoeha f sts-" 's@'-#1 ~ - n -
a. -71s.i - .f. Ii ..r..s. .a a,~.<~,, 49,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

biankets. Flanncls. Repeilsnts, Rsdingote
Cloths in great variety at . 49, st-...
22if Sru,roNs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

carpets q Gil Cloths. Large stock, hand
ONE Ps:tcrns, Low Prices ct
22tf $780,
+ For Readymade or Custcra Clothing vo Ia
81 90" SIMMONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
Church Directory.


congregational, at ssa- Aha
HITCHCOCK, PaStor,-Services At 10 1-Q
p, m.
N1AthOdist,
rrH Pastor,-service at 10 La q
Episcopal,
soE, PastOr,--sstsice Al IL
N
AZ Methsdist, s1
or,-service alto Ia q. m
tarIan,
}Ftor,-service at q lap. m,
'sCaGhoIIe.
IPrieFt,-SerVice sts1-1
m. -r
1st. ..r
service at 10 Ia am.
ram
;ervice at 1O1-aa. m.
aIhOIIe.
Service at and lOa.
-
let just received at
5w25
)ered on MondA :
interesting cRse be-
Lieoer.
Al attendance at the
OF Supervisors every
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Jered on Monday
Interesting cRee be-
Liebsr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Al attendance at the
( of Supervisors every
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE OF
THE sNRATE.

u E. sr
THE SNEATE
. /. Patrick II O'Rou~E 49, w H. Hinar 8
:. zen" ~. "0d@. ~. Robert McCurdy w
81. W. CStshaussa. 4 90. .yoseDh ewon..
4. E. A.. Bleekman. 81. Myron II. NC,
. 6.,Gha"tes Herrsck %. Rainsard s,,h.s,s.
Q. John Rldck %. Wni.rs ~ Use
z. John A johnson. a. n. n R.r... es sE
y =. weeks s r. Z. d. Potter. !. n
.. Francis Little. aH9eR AZ Do.,. 49, a.l.
~. Jon" q. NICE. 81. Evan .. Jonos. 10 4
IL rranc'a campbell 2S. George Krosskop.
~ a. T. "a ore, 20. Thomas Scott.
H. o. 6"rsaard. 80. A:P. GraAss. W
Id. 3 Quimby 81. G. O. HiYo, q a68 I
IS. Carl n. Schmidt. 50. X. c. Fie1d
10. j. o. Holloway. 30. Adam SAana
II. Il. N Davis,
Republicans. II; Opposition, 16.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
Children often iOok Pale and
sick

sick
from no other canse than having worms in the
stomach. f.H fa aza -
.., BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMETS
VIII destroy Worms without Iuiury TO the child
being perfectly HIFE, and tree from all colorine
or other injurious Ingredients usually used in
word cparxtiona I# -
CURTIS d BROWN, Proprietors h4 &
No 215 Fulton Street, New York
Sold by Dru09ist* md (h,,ni ts. "nd deaGerx ifs
MsdSctnes GfCwENTY-FIYE tents A BGx. w.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

let just received at
5w25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

SIMMONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Waushara-C. H. Showers (Ind)
Waupac ,--C. Cald well. .... ...,
Wnnebago-GGb B2uck VIM p.
Peckhane Carl f '>ter Frank Leach.
Republicans, 40; 0 position, so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
rs 1T OvER PRODUCTIONS

The Memphis appeal says "there are
hundreds of thousands Of bushels of corn
in the Tennessee river valley, just ninety
miles east of Memphis, for sale at twenty
cents bushel. Bacon is worth there from
five to seven cents pound; beef from TWO
to four cents; and butter ten cents" These
prices pay small wages to farm labor, and
small interest on capital invested iD arabic
land. Its natural fertility should be first
developed in grass, clover and grain, sdSpt-
ed to the growth o. mules and horses;
which can easily take themselves to
market. A crop in the shspa of horse13sh
is worth more than it is in corn and bacon.
1t is worth more in pressed hay on the
Tennessee river than in corn at twenty
cents q bushel. The corn business is great
ly overdon3 in this S.aUe. Corn should be
cultivated in drills with from two TO three
bushels CT seed sown to she acre, and the
crop cut for forage, fed to COWS, and
converted into cheese for consumption in
England. There is no duty on American
cheese, and it can be taken to Liverpool fur
a1ittle over cent pound. Land in Eue-
land used for dairy cows sells readily for
five or SIX hundred dollA-5 an scra, that
cannot by any possibility produce over
three-fourths of the c0w-feed per
acre that may be raised in this State.
Yet we have late London Times for su-
thority that farmers in Derbyshire pay
from So to $50 rent per acre for land, and
sell milk in the town of Derby at two
pencs a quart. 1t is worth about the same
to jnve5t into chez e. Do no. these facts
indicate a want of skill in obtaining fair
rent or inc )mes from Tennessee farms? 1t
is bad economy to raise one or two staple
crops till corn is forced down TO twenty
cents bushel and beef to two cents a
pound. This is hobby-r,d ding into the land
of ~ and sorrow. As man needs a
diversity Of food, we should diversity our
agriculture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
DISEASE OF HOGS.

The Planter and Farmer gives these re-
cepts for the treatment of cholera, mango,
and worms in hogs: "There are put three
diseases requiring treatment, which are
mango, .choler3, and worms in the kidneys
commonly called bre king down in the
loins. For mango, wash well with lye soap,
and then pot liquor. For cholera. if you
know the disease, SIS coon as you see the
hog begin to drcop and Try to vomit, gag
him ard give him twenty grains of c4onel
made into pill. If you have been in the
habit Of giving your hogs spirits of turpen-
tine, at the rate of che tablespoonful to the
hog, put it on corn, and you will be rarely
troubled with this fatal disease.
If The first dose of cAlomel does rot re-
lieve in twenty four hoI-s, repeat the dose.
i rarely have to repe At it if administered in
time. We sometimes see hogs Digging their
hind legs. This is caused by worms ia the
kidney, and may be easily cured by giving
a tablespoonful of turpentiDe every morning
for three or four days mixed with corn.
Hos which have been feeding on acorns
are most subject to this disease. and should
have the turpentine at least twice week
while feeding on this mast. Every hog
feeder should keep bottle Of the spirits of
turpentine, and give it occasionally through
the year; be will find it of great benefit to
bis hogs. Ihave practiced this for twenty
years successfully. 1t seems to be specific
food for all hog diseases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22

which airy one viii get who will carry a
good msg flying glass in his vest pocket,
VIII CD he will use on any object which
comes 10 bis way. it will give MIN new
view of tbe world. His farm viii become
q museum of WONDERS. Everything we
understand gives US pleasure. No one has
studied out with his glass the peculiar
structu of an tree that he did not feel q
sense of pleasure eve alter looking st it..
It needs more sense to live on alarm than
to live IN a town. Farmers sre good part
of the time alone by themselves. When q
man is alone 18th himself he should try to
be with al Intelligent person of good morals
and a chez fui disposition. Aud he will
have all these if he gets that acquaintance
with all the animal, vegetsble and mineral
world around him VIII oh he can gain by tie
use of his vision when it is 80 strengthened
by art that be can look into so many of the
secrets of nature. In most cases it is the
empty head which leads man to leave coun-
try for city life."
A clsssmate of Horstio's knows that he
sometimes blnndsred in reciting Horace,
Livy and Tacitus, but he IL right on the
microscope as a farm tool.p Nor is he far
wrong 10 suggesting that Gin most cases it
is the empty head which leads man to
leave country for city life I" Every farmer
should have a few good books for COM
panions and instruction. .---..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
RAISING WHEAT IN IrALY.

A travelling correspondent of the Prairie
Farmer, writing from Italy, says:
"Italy produces large quantities Of wheat.
was surprised by the breadth of ground
covered by this cereal In most cases the
crops looked promising, though in the vi
cinity of Il orence, the growth was thin and
poor, owing it was said, to the cold weather.
The popularity OF wheat growing ia Italy
is that IL is sown always in strips of from
one to three 4 ct In breadth, with vacant
spaces of ore or two feet between the strips.
These vacant places a e cultivated with the
hoe, and before the wheat ripens are plact-
ed with some other vegetable. noticed in
many places man and women passing along
through the vacant rows and picking out
the weeds from among the wheat. Z The
wheat harvest has already begun in south-
era Italy, and the fields begin to SHOW signs
of ripening in the. North.
"After all that has been s i'd Of Italian
idleness and beggary, there are no more
hard working people in the world than tbs
Italian 4 rmers. Men, women and children
are all found in the fields, early and late.
When passing in the railroad trains have
seen them at their labor before 5 O'Clock in
tbesmorning. and found them returning
from it at 8 O'Clock in the evening. Ig-
nor ant, patient and laborious, robbed both
by priests and government, there is coming
better day, let Us hope, for Italian sgricul-
ture and Italian farmers. The united Italy
has at length superseded the beggarlv gov
ernments which divided and despoiled this
land of beauty and historic glory. The
common school has been introduced, news
papers are multiplying, and the nineteenth
century is ready TO do its york for Italy also,
as it is doing it for the rest of Europe and
America" 3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22

sem and pack d in bags or bales for market,
though much vas N 4rketsd thu past season +,
ffona 5rne of our ueighboring counties,
stems and all. The price is from seventy
five cents to one dollar per hundred pounds
stripped. The seeds are not gathered with
the leaves.
The following facts are from New
York journal: at
Previous to 1866 bat little American
samac was used; now nearly 1000 tons are
drawn from old fields and forests, yet at the
same time the consumption has largely In.
creased, and the amount imported exceeds
$500, in value. The upland sumac is
that lreferred for market purposes. 1t is
three species, the stag-horn or Rhus typtinG
which grows to tree eighteen or twenty
feet high, and the smooth or RhuS Gldbrd.
The Rhus COpdliinG is also used; it is some
times called dwarf sumsc. The swamp
sumac is not considered Of value. Of these
the first has branches of hairy appearance
like ag-horn; the two latter have little
bristles or hairs on the berries. These su-
macs generally grow on red lands derived
from primitive rocks.
The time TO gather is before the berry is
ripe. Gather only The leaves, and be care
lOl W hCCP Oub tLO OCAllOSs LILY tkic
taking care to keep out rain and dew. Also,
do not have the leaves too thick, as they
may heat, and it is also best to stir them
several times q day.. No woody stems
should be alloweu to be picked or get among
the leave. They add some weight, but take
off greatly from the value of the sumac.
When thoroughly dried, they must be
ground. This Is done in mills, the stones
~ xuhioI, II al,
bers Of them in Maryland, Virginia. and
one in Greensboro, N. G. As dried, before
being ground, it is worth aboui Ii to 2
cents per pound, as may be its cleanliness.
When ground aud sent to New York, first
class American sumsc will sell from a to 5
cents per pound by the ton.
When the business was first commenced
great deal of poor sumac was sent to New
York. A bad name was given to the arti-
Gle, and the price was very low, but we are
informed that our manufacturer in Win
chester gets as much for his article as the
, best Sicilian. Southern surnac is richer in
tannin than the S!cilian, but there has not
generally been enough care taken in its
preparation for market. After grinding il
should be packed in bags containing 1862
pounds. The bags, to hold this quantity,
should be cut 40 by 60 inches. That con-
sidered best has light green color.
There is room for dozen or more of
these mills in the South, and the sumac for
them is daily going to waste. The neces-
sary machinery, buildings and power need
no. cost as much as 5000, and if grinding
only 200 tons year, would pay handsome
ly on that investment. The price at the
mills in Virginia ranges from one to two
cents per pound, and if properly prepared,
will readily sell in New York at four cents
per pound. There certainly must be
profit Of $40 per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
sHORTs AS MANURE.

A Vermont correspondent OF the Ne10
England Farmer writes:
A townsman, and one of the best far ers
in town has used shorts by the ton for a
number ofyears. He says that in prepar-
ing piece of lard for corn, he spreads his
barn-yard manure on the sod and plows it
in, as is the common practice here. It is
also the common practice here to draw out
manure 10 the fall, and put it in large heaps
to be used in the spring to put in the hills
for corn. Now, instead of this, his practice
is to purchase wheat bran, which can be
had hare for $3.50 per hundred, md, going
through the rows, drop in the hill what he
can clasp in ore hand, which he covers with
a hoefal of dirt, drops his corn and covers
tlat. This II N ssys he had rather have
this handful of bran in the hill than a
shoveiiul of the best barn manure-hog
manure included, The corn comes up
nicely, has good color, and grows rapidly
from the start. Now for the comparative
cost with other manure. Enough of the
shorts to manure an acre costs about four
dollars. The man referred to above says it
is worth more to him than any of the super.
phosphateS in the market, pound for pound,
as l understood him; while four dollars in
shorts will manure az acre, it takes about
fifteen hundred pounds Of the superphos.
pilates TO do the same.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
HOW To GATHER AND PREPARE
SUMAC FOR MARKET.

We quote the following letter from cor
respondent of the Country Gentleman
Red Sumac black, sometimes cslled-is
the sumac of our commerce. White is
worthless. Here in Southwest Missouri,
the shrub grows without cultivation on all
our praiFies and giades. II it is to be culti-
va ed, the better way it seeTs would be to
get the ground in good fix, and plant in
rows about three feet apart each way; cult
vate the first year, and SOW the land in blue
grass, as it is Of slow growth, and the turf
will help the ground to holt moisture, and
as the sumsc roots run nea- the surface,
they will be nourished till The branches
have afforded the necessary shelter. The
leaves are gathered here from the mi die of
July to last of Au. ust, before they turn red,
as after this they a,c not marketable. Dry
or cure in the shade. Kdn drying has been
practiced by some, but cannot say as TO the
success, thong it seems that this process
would be practically useful. After curing,
the leaflets are generally stripped from the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
CURE FOR COLIC IN HORSES AND
MUE,EG


To cure collie in the ordinary medical
way, the Stock Journal says, you can pre-
pare good "colic drench" thus: Take
IT, cture Of opium, one ounce; sulphuric
ether, half al ounce; mix with a pint of
tepid water. If necessary repeat in half an
hour. A much better way to relieve the
horse is The application Of fomeating oan-
dage to the abdomen. In winter wet a
wooden blanket in hot water, wiring it
slightly, a. d apply to the abdomen, bring
the ends up over the back and fssten. If
the weather be very cold, put dry blanket
over this 10 veep it from cooling too fast.
In the summer apply > blanket wet in cool
water. This fomenting blanket will re-
lieve the horse in few minutes, by de-
terming internal heat to the surface. We
have found in summer almost instant re-
lief to the horse from lying down in the
water.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
PUMPING WATER FOR CITY USE.

GO"GANU "AAAAS 1Oh IN OSH'
The Pittsburgh Iron World and Manu-
fdctuTer says. "The most powerful pair of
engines In the world are in progress Of con-
struction in this city. Reducing the capac-
ity of some of the largest pumping engines
10 q uniform lift of one foot high in "a
hours, it is found that the one at the Lehigh
zinc mines will lift 3,456,00O gallons; he
pair st the Chicago water works 4,500,000,-
900 gallons; the pair at Harlem, Holland,
1000 900 gallons. The new Pittsburgh
engines will, it is presumed, lift Ii, 240, 000,-
900 gallons. The pair will weigh 1900
tons and cost S420, $50. The following d.
mansions will serve to give some idea of
their magnitude: crank, 8 tons; shaft "a
tons; four sections Of the two
valve chambers, 124 ions; fy wheel,
20 tons. The four plungers will weigh up
wards of 400 tons. CyliGder, "a inches in
diameter, stroke IA feet. This massive
piece of machinery will be used to raise
water into the Highland avenue reservoir
In Pittsburg, hei. III of 365 feet. 1t is es-
timated it will raise 100000 pounds of
water for each 100 pounds of coal consum-
ed, the cost being at the rate of one cent for
every 500 gallons" /
~ We only hope the above estimate of the
engineer will be verified by the result. To
raise 5000 gallons of water one foot high
for cent, would raise 300 ten feet high for
the same money, which will answer for irri-
eating meadows in thousand places, and
return very cheap grass and hay to needy
world. The proposition is that ten barrels
of water may be elevated ten feet by steam
for one cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
n. Chamee,,a uf .taal.,,illle.

STATEoF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- anu master, Chaneery Court at Nashville.
AAuguSe lne "a, lSl5--W. R. Rankin and wife
complainant complainant vs. F. M. WOOdalI and others, De3
IL appearing from affidavit fled In this e4usa
tnat tne defendants, Dan es H. Vsnable .ToSenh
III Swift and Elizabeth Swift, are non rssid.,Ss.a
OF tne state or Tennessee: 1t is therefore order
go mat they enter appearance herein before or
Wltnin tne nrst three days Of the next term or
tooer next, (lS9s, y and plead, answer or demnr
20 Oomplainant's amended biz, or the same viii
pe taken for confessed as to them and set for
ne ne aring ex parte; and that copy OF this order
" R1gns1so Tor Tour consecutive weeks in the
Nashville Union and American. w
A COpy-Attest:
-g 81 NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR.g
~ S4Ar,s Clerk and Master.
Ri@Anans' aug2 dltgbW2s