davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE.
IN CHANCERY ut RO~GERsvILLE, TENN.
Lewis NJ. Arnott VS.. VIM. NJ. Piper and
others.

From the allegations of c%omplainants
Amended Bill which is sworn to, i'm this
cause, it appears that the defendants.
Wan. ArnOtt, John Greene and Sarah
Greene, are nop-residents of the State of
tennessee, so that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon them. 1t
Is therefore ordered by me that publica.
tiou be made tor four successive weeks in
the Herald and Tribune, n newspaper
published in the town of Jonesboro',
Tenn, notifying said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to appear before the Chancery
Court at ROgersvllle, Hawkins county,
Tennessee, on or before the first Monday
in November next and make defence to
eomplainants original and amended bills
or the same will be taken as confessed
and set down for hearing exparte as to
them. This September 2Sth, 1874.
j. GRAY, c. & NJ.
oct.1-w4pf.&5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE.

IN CHANCERY at R0GERsvILLE, TEsE.
Wilson w. Willis We. NJ. A. Sanders and
others.
From the allegations of the complain
ants bull in this cause which is sworn to.
it appears that the Defendants Samuel
Powell, ii. N. Williams and his wife, Ma
hala Williams, are uon-residents Of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordina-
ny process of law cannot be served on
them. 1t is therefore ordered by me
that said nonresident defendants ap-
pear before the Chancery Court
at Rogersville, Hawkins county. Tenn,
on or before the first Monday ia Novem-
Der next, aud make defence to complain
ants bill or tn e same will be taken for
confessed and the caose set for hearing
eX parte as to them. It is further order,
ed that this rule be published for four
successive weeks in the Herald and Tri1
0nne a newspaper published in the town
Of Jonesboro', Tenn, as notice to said
defendants. This Oct, 9Th. 1874.
' oct. S-wipE.s5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15

A twenty-seyen pound coon, that was
chased FIVE hours, had three trees cut for
him, whipped out eight coo dogs, killing
three, and finally had to be despatched by
rails and clubs, pistols, pitchforks and
knives, was on exhibition at Charlotte
Friday, and created quite a sensation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
NOTICE..

lk -
In obedience to an order of sale ism.
from the Circuit County of Washing
county Tenn. and to me directed in hr
Of Francis Robertson admir-, Of D&
Humphreys, against James Akinand Mr.
Akin ; for the sum of $279 ,2jCs
will sell az the Court House door
the town Of Jonesborough on the 9th d
Of November 1874, for cash in hand,
the right title claim and interest ia
the said james Akin and Mary Akin b
in and to the land described in the c1t
sale or court to swit; one tract ofl7O au
more or less, lying in district number +
of Washington county TEN, adjCinr
the lands OF Samuel KeeLler, D. B. Bal
ley and others, the costs will be reqaiir
paid in hand on day Of sale by bdh
|This 2Sth day Of, Sept. 1874.
e h. NJ. YOUNG, SRf.
Octlw4pfSj.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15

Democracy after it sees all personal
difficulties settled. and has to face the
Republican party united under one flag,
and sees the inscription written on its ban
ner, Victsry,-Butler reelected by
5000 majority. D.. .lt..-t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
NHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
n. w. Bachman VS.. James w. Cox, 4.
" j. Ford and Delilah Ford.

y. Ford and Delilah Ford.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at Jonesboro' at its May term, 1874
in the above cause I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder at the Court House
door in the town of Jonesboro', Tenn,
on the 18th day of November, 1874, the
land mentioned and described i'm the
~pleadings. to-wit: one tract of land con-
vey ed by Edmond Bacon to Hannah Cox
August 9th, 1866; containing 1911 acres
more or less, and one other tract con-
vcyed by Jesse Hunt to said Hannah Cox
August 9th, 1866, containing TO acres
more or less, but reserving out of said
last mentioned tract IL acres upon
which the Limestone Baptist church
stands, and a free right of water the re,
with, both tracts lying in washington
county, Tenn, on the waters of Big
Limestone creek, civil district No II, adj
joining the lands of Uriah Hunt, and
others. will SELL said land for cash in
hand. This October Sth, 1874.
b, +. SWINGLE, l.. a. NJ.
oct .S-w4pf. So.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-15
NHANCEERY SALE OF LAND
, William A. Dolly,
; & VS..
Geo. T.. Carmack a, Il
Geo. i. Carmack, ct al

Pursuant to a decree of the Cb,D,.
Court at J~onesboro', at its Nav W..
1874, in the above cause, | will Offer Wy \
sale, to the highest bidder, at the C,D y
House door, In the town or Jones6O',
Tennessee, on the gst day of a."
Der 1874, the tract of land menti0n.
and described in the pleadings, lyiUo
Washington county Tennessee, ciyifo$
trict number l6, adjoining, the land, !
Cecil, Crookshanks and Others. "a,
tanning 1877 acres. more or less. S,p
land will be sold for cash in hand anS'
bar Of the right Of redemption. mi
September 9th, 1874.
b. f. SWINGLE, CAN.
Sept. 24w4prtS5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24
Cromwell Steamship
LIN +.
PORTLAN D
NEW YOR K.

TNHE first class Steam ships, GEO. WASHING
i TON" and GEO CROMWELL l,oOO tons
each will form % semi weekly line Tearing Boston
4 Maine 4 X Wharf. Pc tland, every wednesday
and saturday. al Z. II. and leaving Pier North
River, New \ ork, every Wednesday and Sa.ui lay
ut 4 L. VI.
This line will connect 90 Portland with the prin-
ripaI Railroads and Steamboats, for the interior and
the east, and AZ New York with Cromwell steam
shin line for New Orleans and other prlncpalline
for the South aud southwest.
Freight taken as low as by any other direct
line.
Passenger accOmmol ations are unsurpassed
Cabin passage. including state room and meals,
$3.50.
steerage passage, meals and births ineluded),
$3.50.
Until further notice the "Geo. CROMWELL will
be the only steamer sailing in this line. Leaving
Portland every Wednesday and New York every
Saturday i. NJ.
For freight or passage apply 10
J. y. MAGMA, Agent,
ONCE on the wharf,
orCLARK i SEAMAN,
Oot2O-ly 20 West street, New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24
Non-Resident Taxes.

In the town OF Byron County Of oxford and
State Of Maine for the year 1878.
The following list OF taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners In the town Of Byron for ia
year 1893 In bills committed 10 sIEPHE
TAYLOR, collector Of taxes for said To
the 18th day Of Sept, 1874 has been returned by
him 10 me - remaining unpaid on the IAN dsy
Of Sept. 1871 by his certii cate OF that dsts sld
now remain unpaid and notice 10 hefeb! given thu,
II the said taxes Interest and charges are not paid
into the treasury Of said Town within eilht, on
month. from the date Of tn. commitment oi said
bills 40 much Of the real estate FAXED III Le
sufficient ~ pay the amount due therefor Inc udIL
interest aud charges will without further OF ice lie
sold al public auction at
AZ the Town House in said town. on the lilh
day Of April 1875 at two o'clock ~ the afisrnO on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

The Leading Literary Magazine Of
America.
TERWSi single or specimen numbers,
~ cents. Yearly subscription, -. Thr
Atlantic aud 1. =. Official Postal Guide =,
(SI.5OO, sent 30 one address tor So.
Hrm.ttrucrs by m5il should Zoe lent by money
or,cr. drIl or reg Stored letter 10 II. %. HouGH-
Ton 4 Co River ite Pres, Cambridge, Ma.s.
ga The itoHht ,riN be seut frce Of postage 20 al
Saiscrilsrs for $50.
Published uv II o HOUGUTON & CO.
elg WASHINGTON 81, BOSTON,.
(The RirerSHic Press. Cambridge }
HURp = IIOUGHruN. 10 AsToE PLACE, y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24
Oct 20, 1874.

THE subscriber hereby give public notice HAT
she has been duly appointed by the Hon Judge u
Probate for the County OF Oxford and NJ sumcd the
trust Of Execntrx ofthe ia 81 VIII and Ttstamen; VI
ALFRED CHASE late OF Woodstock
In said County deceased by giving bond as the law
directs they therefore request all persons who are
indebted TO the estate of said deceased 10 make I'M
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same 10
81, IN 1874
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

UTHEREAS, Virgil X. Paris Of Paris in the
w County OF Oxford and state Of Maine on
the twenty eighth day Of July, 1873, conveyed by
mortgage the following described lots of land sit
uaied la Milton Plantation in the County of oxford
and state of Maine, viz; lots numbered seventy
three, seyeuty-four seventy 1--we, seventy six.
enty-seSen, seventy eight and seventy.nine; also
the following described lots of land situated IN
Franklin Plantation in said County, viz lots num-
bered sixty eight, siXtynine, ninety, nnet, three
ninety.iOur and ninety seven, excepting about sey
enteen acres Of lot numbered sevcnty.three in
Milton Plantation, TO Edwin /. Spoford, Joseph
III. W. SpoIord, Edison g. spOfrord, and Adoniram
j. SpohOrd, which said deed of mortgage is re-
corded With oxford County Records Eastern Dis
trict, in Book lO2, Page l75, aud the said J. ii W
Spoford having assigned his right and interest in
said mortgage 10 said Edwin |. SpOfOrd now the
conditions of said mortgage having been broken
We claim iOrecl0sur of the same according 10
the Statute in such case made and provided.
EDWIN |. SPOFFORD,
EDISON q. SPOFFORD.
ADONIRAM j. sPOFF0RD.
Nov. 10, IsTi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24

THE subscriber hereby gives pubic notice u at
he has been duly appointed by the Hon Judge OF
Probate for the County of Oxford Ard Assumed to
trust of Administrator Of the estate of
SHhDRACH MILL late Of Porter
in said County deceased by giving bond as the Law
directs he therefore requests all persons who IRE
indebted 10 the estate of said deceased 10 m.ke u-
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same to
MOSES N0ULToN.
Oct % 1874
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he hiss been duly appoilted by the Hon. Judge Of
Probate for the County of Oxford and assumed the
trust of Administrator IN the estate Of
JAMES r TOW FL late Of Porter
in said County deceased by giving bsnd ~ the law
directs; he therefore requests all persons who
indebted to the estate OF -aid deceased 20 make Ina
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon TO exhibit the snme 10
JOHN MOULTON.
Oct p ls-4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24
FOrtify the body against disease
Scrofnla. or Kings Evil, White

swoll!ngs Ulcers, ErysIpoIas, swelled Neck,
Goitrc. sero0!!ous determinations, INDECENT
IMlummat!0ls, Merour.al Affections, Oh
Sores, Eruptons Of the Skin, Sore Eye, etc.
III these. as in all other con ,!tutional Die.
eases, WALKER's VIygGAR BiTTEaS have
shown their great curative powers IL tie
mnst oh.iInlla aud infrlcinLle cM.e..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24
NEW CHRONIC For 1878.
GODEY'S Lady's Book

viii give to every subscriber, whether single OF N
Club, who pays IN advance for 80, nnl tc,,s
directly to this Office, n copy % THE hEst -
the handsOp chrome ever offered h} i'uu,,,1t"
err Terms a. per annum. For Circular contain
ing Terms for Clubs, ele.. address.
Ia GODEY. PHILADELPHIA, ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24

Time never "stays" That accounts
for the great waist Of time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-24

THE subscriber hereby gives pnblic rOtice That
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. judge OF
Probate for the County of Oxford and assumed The
trust OF Administrator on the estate Of
LYMAN RAWSO< late OF RumfJrd
In said County deceased by giving bond a. the law
directs he Therefore requests 81 persOus who are
indebted 10 the estate OF said deceased 10 make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same TO
EDWARD RAWSoN.
Oct an 1874
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30

The New York Commercial Advert
ser says: A beautiful and high-spirited
horse would never allow a shoe to be put
on his feet, or any person to handle his
feet. In an attempt to shoe him recent
ly he resisted every effort, kicked aside
everything but an anvil, and nearly
killed himself on that, and finally was
brought back to his stable unshod. This
defect was just on the eve of consigning
him to the plow, where he might work
barefoot, when an officer In our service,
lately returned from Mexico, took cord
about the size of common BEDFORD, put
it in the mouth of the horse like a bit.
tied it tightly on the animals head. pass
ing his left ear under the string, not pain
fully tight, but tight enough to keep the
ear down and the cord in its place This
done he patted the horse gently on the
side of the head and commanded him to
follow, and instantly the horse obeyed,
perfectly subdued, and as gentle
and obedient as a well-trained dog,
suffered his feet to be handled
with impunity, and acted in all respects
like an old stager. The gentleman
who thus furnished this exceedingly SIM |
pie means of subduing very dangerous
propensity intimated that it is practiced /
q Mexico and South America in the
of wild horses
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
Useful Recipes


eF Powdered nitre is good for removing
freckles. Apply with a soft rag moistened
with glycerin.
To SToP THE Flow OF BLOOD
There is no better use to. make of fine
cut tobacco than to bind it upon a fresh
wound, and nothing will stop the flow of
blood quicker.
MILDEw FROM LINEN.-Mix soft
soap with starch, powdered, half the
quantity of salt, and piece of lemon, aad
lay it on both sides with painters brush.
Let it be in the open air-on grass is pre-
ferable-until the stain is removed.
HOME PuDDING.-One pint of milk,
yelk of two eggs, three crackers rolled fine
and bake. Use three-fourths Of cup Of
sugar, and the whites, for frosting /;
spread over the pudding, andreturn to the
oven few minutes.
PRESERVING FRUIT WITH HONEY
Fruit may be preserved with honey by
putting the fruit first in the can, then
pour honey over it, and sealing air-tight; !;
when the honey is poured from the fruit,
it will have the flavor and appearance of
Jelly, making delicious dessert.
How TO OBTAIN ESSENCE OF LEMON
Cut off very thin the rinds of any
number of lemons, put the pieces in vi
al, and cover them with spirits Of wine.
After day or two, this will have taken
up all the oil of the lemon peel, and be-
comes far better in quality than that usu
ally sold.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30

In an article in one of the popular
London journals, DR. K immerch ascribes
the effect of beef tea not TO its aromatic
and combustible ingredients, but to the
potash salts which it contains, and con-
cerning which it is well known that if
given in large doses an injurious effect is
exercised on the organism; nevertheless,
potash salts are an element of all articles
of food, forming not only the chief ingre-
dients Of salts of every sort of flesh, in
cIuding chat of fish, but likewise of all
other food. In medical practice, says DR..
Kimmerch, ether, camphor, and musks
are eminently inugorating and refreshing
remedies, and compared to the beef tea
occupies, of course, subordinate position;
if, however, it be necessary to preserve
an exhausted body from protracted illness,
then there is no other remedy in the
whole rich storehouse of medicine which
can afford such assistance for regenerating
the diseased organism, as repeated doses
of beef tea.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
lemons Wholesome.


When people feel the need of an acid,
if they would let vinegar alone, and use
lemons or apples, they would feel as well
satisfied and receive no injury. A sugges-
ton may not come amiss as to a good
plan, whenlemons are cheapin the market,
to make good lemon syrup, Press your
hand on the lemon, and roll it back and
forth briskly on the table to make it
squeeze easily; then press the juice into a
bowl or bler@never into tin; strain
out all the seeds, as they give bad taste.
Remove all the pulp from the peels and
boil in water-a pint for dozen pulps-
to extract the acid A few minutes boil
ing is enough; then strain the water with
the juice of the lemon; put pound of
white sugar to pint of the juice; boil ten
minutes, bottle it and your lemonade is
ready. Put a tablespoonful or two of
this lemon syrup in glass of water, and
have cooling, healthful drink.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30

Farmers dig their gardens two feet
deep, but only pillow their land FIVE inches
They take especial care of their nag
horses keeping then in good warm sta
bic, but expose their farm horses to all
weathers, They deny the utility of
drainage in strong, tenacious clays, but
dare not dig an underground cellar
in such soils, because the water would get
in. They waste their liquid manure, but
buy Guano from Peru to repair the loss
and some practical men, who are in &c
tacies with the urine of the sheep-foId
have been known seriously to doubt the
benefit of liquid manure. But it may be
asked, 'where is the capital to come from
for all these improvements ?" The reply
will be, where does the capital come
from to make railways and docks, to
build steam vessels, to erect whole
town or new squares and streets, and to
carry on other useful and profitable un-
dertakings ?"
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
Preserving Sweea Potatoes

EDITOR SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR Il
notice several inquiries in your paper as
to the best manner Of putting up sweet
potatoes, so as to keep them sound. /
give you plan that has proved very sue
cessful with me- | make it an invariable
rule to dig the next day after the frost
has killed the leaves. | haul up in the
evening what | dig in the morning
Where | wish to bank my potatoes | raise
the ground a few inches higher than the
general level. [ have my bed about
eight feet wide, and as long as may be
necessary to hold my crop. place the
potatoes in this bed, piling as high as they
will naturally lie. After | get my pota-
toes on, | cover them about one foot deep
in pine straw, and so let them remain for
three weeks, unless ice forms at least as
thick as window glass. OF course as
soon as the potatoes are covered with
straw l build good shelter over them
At the end of three weeks / cover them,
straw and all, about four inches deep in
dirt, and the work is done.
My experience teaches me first, that
more potatoes are lost from becoming too
hot, than from getting too cold I'd, that
for three weeks the heat and vapor aris-
ing from the potatoes after they are bank
ed, combined with their covering of straw,
is amply sufficient to protect them from any
degree of cold not sufficient to freeze wa
ter one half inch deep. l do not say this
is the best plan; but it is my theory sup
ported by my practice. Frost bitten or
rotten potatoes never enter into my cal
when putting them up. | will
add that | am now eating sweet potatoes
of last crop, and that of several hundred
bushels put up this way last wiuter, not
one peck rotted.
REID SMITH.
TUsKEGEE, Ala, June 1st, 1874.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30

BLANKS ).
For . Ju>aices Of fIae s'esace. Clerks,
sheriff.. lawyer Merchants,
and lsIanters.

The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
on sale at TFE CLARION OFFIcA. Others
will be added - the demand may seem to
Justify. Orders filled promptly by mail on
receipt of the price, or by Express C. o. d.
A liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered by the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list. may give the num-
Der at the beginning of the line. The price
is One Dollar per quire. The figures at the
to each quire.
No. I-Justice Summons-4s.
9-Justice SubpeLa-4S.
3-Mittimus, or COMMITMENTS.
4-Aff1davit before Justice for Bench
Warrants.
5-Justice Bench Warrants.
6-Affidavit for Search Warrants.
S-Search Warrant and Return-4s.
Bond to answer in Circuit Courts.
0-Affidavit for Peace Warrants.
IO-Bond to Keep the Peace-4S
II-Affidavit and Bond tor Attachment-24.
I3 Attachment Writ-A.
I3 Affidavit and Bond for Appeal--24.
If Affidavit in Replevin before Justice
Is
Ia Writ of Replevin-4S.
I6 Affidavit for and Distress Warrant--4.
E7--Justice Appeal Bond--4S.
Es-Justice Executiom-24.
I9-Unlawful Entry and Detainer-24.
3O--Atfidavit for GarnIshment--4S.
2I-Justice Garnishment-4S
22-Garnishment, by Circuit Clerks.
23-Afiidavit before Justice-for general
use-4S.
34-Circuit Court Summons-24.
25-Circuit Court Execution-A.
96-Chancery Court Injunction.--A.
27-Cnancery Injunction Bond --A.
-Recognizance on Indictment by Grand
Jury-24
20-Sheriff7s Sale, form for general pur-
poses-24.
3O-Official Bond for State, County or Mu-
nicipal Officers-24.
3I-ExecutoEs Bond, Oath and Letters-24.
32-Guardian's Bond, Oath and Letters, "a.
33-Administrator's Bond, Oath andL Let
ters-A.
34-Commission for Dower-N.
35-Contract for Share of Crop-24.
36-Contract for Wages-24.
37-Mortgage to Secure Advances to
Planters-A.
3s-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage, Sc
curing Existing Indebtedness and Future
Advances-24.
39-Landlords' Mortgage Lien, for Rent
Money-4.
AO-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for Share
of Erop-24.
4I-Deed of Trust for Rent and Supplies
-24.
42-Deed of Trust to Secure Advances by
Merchants--A.
43-Deed of Trust, for general purposes
-24
44-Warranty Deed-24.
45-CommissiOn to Road Overseer-24
Masonic Blanks and Blank Books always
on hand. for Lodge, Chapter, Council and
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
The Exhibition of the Fruit Grow
ers.

With our climate and soil it seems sing
ular that every family does not even on
a limited scale plant trees sufficient to
supply themselves with fruit. The Fruit
Growers Association have done much to-
wards creating general interest in the
culture of this necessary article of food.
Last night there was in attendance a
very large number of ladies and gentle
men, who after viewing the heavily
laden tables were loud in their expires
sions of surprise at the display made.
Notwithstanding ap unfavorHble season
peaches, grapes, pears and pomegranates
and figs were on exhibition of a size and
flavor remarkable when all the circum-
stances of their culture is taken into con-
sideration. The flowers attracted much
attention, and the varieties displayed
composed those of many professional hor-
ticulturists.-[N. o. Bulletin.