davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11
Hunnnhrey,s Witcl,

Humphreys Witch Hazel,
IN quart and pint bottles, and by the quantity.
Also Homeopathic and all other popular medicines
at the Delaware Avenue lrug store.
jy1T-tf W. T. ALRiCH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-11

Vars Fosters Rose W0rm-LOzenges.
An infallble remedy for worms. Safe, pleasant
and reliable. Prizes 20 cents per box
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01

1T PUBLISHES and discusses az
questions IA l0kieR the People are con-
csrred
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
COMING RACING EVENTS.
The jerome Park, Long Branch
and Saratoga Meetings.

A Most Exciting Season Anticipated
The FOrdham HandieaP-The With
ers StaIke-The Westehester Cup
The Belmont stakes = The Jersey
Derby The Monmouth Cup-T The
Trayers sialke--The Saratoga Cup
The Present state OF the Betting.
New York Tribune, May %.
The racing season of 1915 will at least
equal if it does not surpass in interest any
that has preceded it in this country. More
horses are in training, and more money is
offered in stakes and purses, than for many
years past. The season opened brilliantly
in the South and West. At Lexington a
three-year-Old colt by Enquirer ran a mile
In l:4l2, the fastest time on record; but it
was with flying start on a short or ''quick"
course. The fallaey Of the time was demon
strated by his failing 10 "get place" Ii. E.,
to be first, second or third) in the Ken
lucky Derby, which was run the following
week, and won by McGrath's Aristides.
The season in the East began on Monday
in Baltimore with the spring meeting of
the Maryland Jockey Club, which con-
tinued four consecutive days; but the hight
of interest will not be reached until the
meeting of the American Jockey Club at
Jerome Park, on Saturday, June 3. This
meeting and the two summer meetings at
Long Branch, beginning July 3 and July
10, and the two meetings at Saratoga, be
ginning July "A and Aug. 10, will prove
the most attractive Of the season in the
northeast.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FINANCIAL.

Yesterday being decoration day there
was no meeting Of the Gold ana Stock
Boards in New York and we are without
the usual quotations. There is no change
to report here, and everything remains
quiet and dull. The demand for money
from the banks is small and currency is
easy. Loans are made on the usual time
a. the rate Of ten per cent. per annum.
Exchange or New York is scarce and in
demand. The banks buy al par and sell at
3 per thousand premium.
Gold is bought at ia and is held at 1l6,
with very little doing. Silver is taken at
1OT for halves and quarters.
In our local securities there is little do
ing. For the last week there has been con-
siderable interest felt in the new issue
Bank Of Tennessee notes and rates have
been unsettled, and these notes declared by
the Supreme Court to have been issued by
the usurping, illegal, Rebel Government of
Isham g. Harris, aud first rejected by the
legally organized government of BrOWnlOW
are very difficult 70 sell and would not
bring over zoe in the dollar. There are
several large lots for sale at SOC, and We
heard Of 5000 being offered at 25c, with
no buyers. Persons who are willing to pay
zoe, think they will get something out of
the assets of the bank, but as the bank has
been in ChanceTy over ten years, and as We
have not heard Of the first dollar being paid
to creditors yet, we think the chances for a
dividend rather slim. Holders are referred
to the case of Jarndyce vs.. Jarndyce, Dick
ems reports.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

In regard to wool the Cincinnati Price
Current has the following: "The receipts
have been quite liberal, but there is no de-
mand except for cOmbing, all the latter
finding ready sale on arrival. Eastern
manufacturers have an abundance in home
markets, and some Western mills have
been buying at country points, which makes
trade slow here. The following are quota
tiOns for lots on arrival: Common to fine
fleece 43d45c; unwashed clothing, 30d3Ic;
unwashed combing. 36d4Oc, and pulled s.
d3Se per h."
Eggs are nOminally &c up, but chickens
are lower. Ginseng is unsettled and ad-
vancing under fresh advices.
We give the following as the market
prices.
PEANUTs-FrOm 75c to s1.15 per bushel,
according to quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.S5.
PEAs-Cow peas selling from store at
S1.50 per bushel; black-eyes, S1.75; lady
peas, 800.
POTATOES Peachblow, $3.50; Pink Eye,
$3.50; Russets, $3.50; Peerless, $3.50.
HOAnNY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
APPLEs-NOrthern, per barrel, $500
6.50f7.O0.
FEATHERs-StriCtlY choice, Sc.
BEEswAX-Choice, SOC.
RAGs-Well assorted, Sc,
GNsENG-Dry S1.C0d1.25 from first
hands.
WOoL-Unwashed, 2s634c; washed IS
f50c. BURY 5110c less.
HIDE-GreeD, 61T3e; dry, 9G12c;
damaged and gTubby lots &c of.
BUTTEB-COUntTy, from first hands, 15c.
POULTRY-Chickens zoe for hens and
15G25c for spring.
Esss-FrOm first hands, lie per dozen.
TALLOW-Choice, 75c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
TURNING THE TABLES ON A PRAC-
TICAL JOKER.

Charley Backus, well known negro
minstrel and practical joker, was in a small
town in Connecticut the other day, and as
he started FOR New York, he stood on the
rear platform of the last car Of the train.
Just as the whistle was blown and the cars
began to move, Backus espied big fellow
lOungiEg in the depot, and shaking his fist
at him in assumed rage, lie shouted:
"Oh, there you are, you william. I've
been looking for you all over this cursed
town. oh, you knave, you thief, you
scoundrel."
At this time the train was rapidly NOV
ing out Of the depot, and BacKus wildly
shook his fist at the astOnished stranger.
"DOn't 1 wish l had time to get off and
thrash you, you scrUUndrelr'
To the horror Of the minstrel joker the
train was stopped and backed into the
depot. Backus made a rush for his COM
partment in the drawing-rOom car and
locked himself in, just as the brawny-fisted
depot lOunger boarded the train and
hOWled:
"Where is that damned dufer who has
been looking all over this ERE town for
me?"
BucE7us kept himself in his prison until
he reached New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
A SCIENTIFIC FALLACY Ex.
PLOnEn.
81. Lonis Repnbllcan.


It was reserved for a boy out on Olive
street to produce a new act to the old and
oft-repeated drama of "a Dog with Some
thing Tied to His Tail" It wasn't any old
oyster can or split stick affair, but some
thing entirely new. The dog, which was a
little black-and tan terrier, with an aristO-
cratic air, was following a lady,
and the boy was idling along the street
with a red toy-balloOn which he was holding
by a string. It was very large balloon,
as large as those tOy-ballOOns ever grow.
The lady passed the boy and turned the
corner. The dog came tTOtting along and
was about to pass the boy also, when the
urchin impelled by a spirit Of evil, grabbed
him. Then, still further instigated by the
devil and curiosity, the boy tied the end OF
the string in his band firmly about the
dogs tail, about two inches from
the end, and let 60. The animal
started of with a yelp to rejoin its
mistress, but it didn't regain her all at
once. The balloon Strengthened out the
tail in an instant 80 that it pointed toward
the zenith with kind Of excelsior" ex-
preston, and the dogs motions carried out
the idea perfectly. The wind freshened up
little, and the dogs hind feet were lifted
off the ground, and then began a series Of
remarkable but ineffective movements on
the part of the animal. It didn't seem TO be
a trained dog, but it turned sOmersaults and
stood on its fore feet and sung little snatches
Of song as never any circus dog in the
world did. 1t would make the most ire
mendOus leaps and land exactly in the spot
it jumped from, and then it would settle
down to work with its fore legs and ply
them at the rate of 100000 revolutions
a minute, and get over the ground In a
manner that couldn't have been supposed
under the circumstances. The circum-
stances were peculiar, though, and the
dog didn't, during the entire play, get be-
yond the block. The red balloon scared
with all the persistency of a Columbian
orators hyperbOle, and the terriers tail re-
fused to break. Then the dog got desper-
ate and bounded and struggled and yaulted
while the big balloon in the air bobbed up
and down like the cork on the line of a
giant fishing for whales. And all the
while the animal sang. Finally the string
broke, and the balloon shot up,toward the
clouds. The dog disappeared at the same
time, though the boy noticed something
like black and tan streak reaching for sew
enteen blocks, which lasted for a moment
only. The performance, as a whole, had
been a success, but it left bad impression
on the boys mind. He concluded that his
schOolmaster mustbe fool. BE had been
taught that body impelled by two forces
operating at right angles to each other
would take an intermediate course. He
had Just seen that such body didn't get
along at all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
VANDERBILT'S EIGHTY-FIRST
BIRTHDAY.
New York Sun, May %.

Commodore Vanderbilt was eighty-One
years Old yesterday. He spent the day in
his Fourth street office, taxing his usual
drive in the afternoon. a sun reporter
visited him in the evening, TO inquire
about favorable time for selling a few
thousands il New York Central.
"This," said the Commodore, slowly and
solemnly, as he entered the drawing-rOOm,
rs my birthday"
tIndeed," said the reporter. "Do you
think the preferred stock"
To-day the Commodore interrupted,
Il am eighty lone years old; L am stronger"
"Oh,n said the reporter; stronger. Then
it's good time to hOld?'
81 am Just as strong" the Commodore
replied, "as | was this day forty years ago.
/ don't feel day older. l don't think l
am any Older" and he slaughtered his
back and his neck-tie.
as there any prospect of an immediate
rise?"
q have never gone into the late supper
business the Commodore answered, ap-
parently not catching the drift OF the ques-
ton, ''and L have always been a very tenn
perate man. But how did you find out that
this was my birthday?'
Oh uluteu a. the lacJ a. YOURSELF the
reporter replied; "Will the Erie troubles
-
"The Erie troubles will not prevent me
from beginning my eighty second year with
q young heart and a clear conscience. The
newspapers have said a good many hard
things Of me, but l am still alive"
"And with the prospect Of seeing a good
many more birthday anniversaries" the
reporter asked.
"That, my dear boy" said the COmmO-
dore, sis one Of those things that no fellow
can tell about"
"DO you think, cOnidentially, that this is
a good time to sell?'
"No; it's never a good time TO sell after
banking hours"
"GOOd evening"
Good evening. DrOp i'm again.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01

Club, purse 500, for all ages, mile heats
best three in five; the Monmouth Sequel
Stakes, and the Long Branch Steeplechase
about three miles over a fair hunting
course. On the second day, July Is, the
Ocean Hotel Stake is the leading race; a
sweepstal1e for e-year-olds, $50 each, p.
D., with 81, 900 added one and three-quar-
ter miles; IS nominations. On the third
day, July 10, are the Thesp'an Stakes for
two-year-olds, the West End Hotel Stakes,
the renewal Of the Monmouth Oaks Stakes,
the winner of which is to carry five pounds
extra; the Grand Jockey Club purse,
g, 900 for all ages, two mile heats, S1,500
to the first horse, $500 to the second horse,
and $500 TO the third horse; eleven nOmi-
nations; and the Long Branch Stakes,
sweepstake Of $50 each, with $500 added,
for all ages, Il miles. On the fourth and
last day, July II, are the August Stakes for
twO-year-olds, the winner Of the Thespian
Stakes to carry five pounds extra, one mile;
the Robbins Stakes, $1,000 added to a
sweepstakes Of $50 each, for three-year-olds,
two miles; the Consolation Handicap,
purse 800, II miles, and a steeplechase
handicap. There are four races on each
day of both meetings, except on Monday,
July 5, and Saturday, July 10, when there
are but three races.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
a RATH ID Tie DEAD "a.

G. A. kingsbury, in Forest and Stream.
Reaching at last the most remarkable of
all the seas and lakes on our globe, we
prepared to take bath-and such bath l
can hardly expect ever to take again. l
had previously bathed in numerous seas,
lakes, and rivers, but never did | enjoy
such bath as this. The specific gravity
of the water is such, from its holding in
solution so large proportion Of salts (265
per cent? that one floats upon its surface
like a cork. At the time there was only
agentle ripple upon the sea,and beinga good
swimmer l at once struck out into deep wa
ter. soon found that could not Onlyswim
and float with wonderful ease, but that l
could actually walk in the water, sinking
only 10 the armpits. Discovering this
fact, made Tor the shore, and taking DR..
c., one Of DIR party, who could not swim,
by the hand, led him into the sea where
the water was many fthons deep. At
first he was quite reluctant to follow me,
but he soon gained confidence on finding
there was no danger of sinking, and he en-
jOyed the novel bath as much as If be had
been an expert swimmer. Should the
bather allow the water to get into his eyes
or mouth he would suffer considerable
abatement in his enjoyment, on account Of
its extremely salt, bitter, and irritating
nature. No fish can live in this sea; but
various kinds Of ducks abound here at GER
tain seasons Of the year. The water was
as clear as ordinary seaYater, its tempera-
ture was agreeable ana it has an oily feel
ing, aud altogether its action on the sur
face Of the body was such as to develop
those pleasurable sensations pertaining to
tie sense Of touch, accompanied by the
by the most delightful exhilaation. OF
all the baths in the world, give me a bath
in the Dead Sea.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
THE SECOND MEETING

The second regular meeting begins on
Tuesday, Aug. 10, and continues on the
18th, 14lh, 18th, 18th and DIST. The Ken
lucky Stakes, for two-year-olds, 800 en-
trance, 81, 600 added, one mile; the Sum
mer Handicap, 500 entrance, $1,000 added,
two miles; and the Free Handicap Steeple-
chase, purse $3.50, about three miles, occur
on the first day. The Kenner Stakes, for
three-year-olds, 500 entrance, $500
added, two miles, sc entries; an all-age
dash of one and a half miles and a selling
race will be run On the second day. On the
third day (Aug. IA a twO-year-old sweep
stakes, a $500 purse for tbree-year-olds,
winners to carry Z pounds extra, and dash
Of p miles for a purse Of $500, winners of
the Saratoga Cup to carry : pounds extra.
On the fifth day aug. 19) will be sweep
stakes for three-year-olds, 500 entrance,
500 added, winners of 1880 TO carry )
pounds; Of s., 600, Z pounds; Of $500, 10
pounds extra; and two other races. On
Saturday, Aug. p, the sixth day, a consO-
latiOn purse, with allowances for beaten
horses, will be cOntended for; it is a four
mile dash for l,400; entrance, $50; and a
free handicap steeplechase.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 20.-GRAIN-COrn,
white S1.10. Wheat nominal. Oats
SOC. ....HAY-Timothy S1.6061.75; Clio
yer S1.40; Tennessee S1.25d1.50.. ...
FLOUR-Superfne s.. %; extra S6.C0f6.25;
family So. 7567.0O; extra family 81. 25G7.5O;
fancy S7.75GS.0O. BULK Meats
Clear rib sides and long clear sides 1870;
shoulders &c; hams l25c. 49,. BACON
Clear rib sides ISa; clear sides none; shouI-
ders 1Osc; hams, sugar-cured, l55c;
......LARD-Tierces 163617c kegs and
cans 114dlSc; buckets 17311Sc. BEEF
BUTTER-cOuntry 15620c.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 29.-GRAIN-Corn
white SLIP; mixed and yellow S1.10,
sacks included. Wheat-white S1.6j
CLIO; amber SLIGO; red s1.55. Oats
Feed, 81. ..HAY-TimOthy 81 40 per
ewt-; Western mixed S1256l.35......
FLOUR-Western supers 500; extras
1915; family S7.25; fancy family
S7.T5, .MEATs-Clear ribbed ba-
con sides 13a61Stc; dry salt clear rib sides
I2B6I2s; dry salt long clear sides I24I125c;
bellies Y 5a12ac; dry salt shoulders 10G10lc;
sugar. cured hams 14sd15c; plain hams II
6l4Ic. LARD-Tierces 16c; in cans
and kegs 17c.. .POULTRY-Cbickens.
Young, 25630c; grown, soc; turkeys, S7lc
6s1. EGGs-1Sc. Co... BUTTER
-2jc per b.
MACON, Ga. May 29.-GRAIE-COrn,
White per bush. $1.1Z1L. zee. FLOUR
Fancy sg.OO39.50; family SS.OO6S.jO;
extra $3.50; supertine $3.50. BACON
Clear rib sides I4c; shoulders lO5c......
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 12sc shOll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01

ders -c.......LARD-Bvrrels lie; tubs
175c; buckets 1Sc.
ROME, Ca, May 29.-GRAIE-Corn,
loose S1.1561.2O. Wheat S1.OOd1.25. Oats
75dS1.lO per bush. go. .HAY-9OcdS1.2
per cwt. ...... FLOUR-ChOiee 81. 5OdS.50,
family and extra S7.25d7.50; superine
$3.50. ...... BACOE-Clear sides 1j617c;
hams 15d1Sc; shoulders 1O612c.
LARD-Tierees 1541173e; kegs 17id1Sae
.BUTTER-20d25e.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 29.-GRAIN-
Corn, white S1.12l; yellow or mixed
S1.10. Oats per bushel, SI!690e
......HAY-Western, per ewt. S1.40f1.50
...FLOUR-NOrthern and Western su-
perhne, S6.0O66.50; extra $500;
family, $3.50; extra family, SS.50d9.0O;
fancy, .BACON-Clear rib
sides 133d133c; shoulders fO3610sc; hams
.LARD-In tierees Tic;
tubs 1Sc; pressed 14d15e. POULTRY
Chickens, 30640c. .EGGs-16d17c
...... BUTTER-Western 20d35c-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
PROVISIONS.

The receipts of hogs in Chicago per day,
at present, average about 1900 head.
These figures give some idea Of the Summer
packing. The market is heavy and de-
clining.
Our market is quiet and weak. Receipts
Of country bacon very scant and prices
nominal. We quote provisions as follows ::
BULK MEATs-Clear sides I2fc; clear
rib sides 124c; shoulders &c, all packed.
BACOE-Clear sides 1896; clear rib sides
1910; shoulders 10c, packed.
HAMs-Hart & Hensiey's c. G. 9. hams
lac.
BREAKFAST BACOE-Per d, 143e.
DRIED BEEF-Per ID, 15c.
BEEF TONGUEs-Per dOz., $500.
LARD-Kegs and buckets, 174c; half
barrels, lie; pressed in tierces, 16c.
COUNTRY BACON - Hams 13n135c;
sides 13d1S3c; shoulders Zoe from wagon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
BEssEMER,s HOPELESS FAILURE.


Times.
The truth las now come out about the
Bessemer, and it appears to be in several
respects a hopeless failure. At first il was
very much pulled by the newspaper report
ers, who were Hospitality feasted by the
prOprietOrs; but the facts that she was an
unmanagable beat and that the swinging
saloon was delusion could not long be
concealed. Il is said that her habit of run
ming muck at piers and other harbor con-
structions is due to an improved steering
apparatus Of 4 novel kind, but
this is a sort Of improvement which would
be more appreciated in a ba-tering- ram
than in peaceful passenger ship. Il has
been suggested that it should be purchased
by the Admiralty for the purpose Of naval
warfare. The probability is that the swing
ing saloon will be given up as q bad job.
Its weight sinks the vessel too deep in the
water, and besides it does not control the
worst motions Of tossing sea. There can
be no doubt, however, that, apart from what
was TO have been its chief feature, it is a
very cOmmOdiOus and handsomely deco
rated boat, and at least superior to the or
binary craft which ply between France and
England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
GROCERIES,,


In wholesale groceries the only trade Of
consequence to day was confined to coffee.
No change in prices:
SUeAR-NeW Orleans brown 9d10Ic il
hhds.; do. white clarified 1O4a11c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; DemeraTa
lie; standard hards l2d12tc5 a coffee
I1lc; B do. lie; extra @ do. 103c; yellow
clarified 10i11Osc, in hOgsheads; yellow c
9I61Oc.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 55d72I; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65G75c.
COFFEE-RiO, common 70 choice, 2151
234c Laguayra 23G235 &c; Java Z9aG323c.
CHEEsE-FactOTy, 163c.
NAILs-10ds, per beg, $3.50 and 25c ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $3.50;
by car load delivered in depot, $40.
CAEDLEs-Star 165c q 10.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. !, 2 and 3 S7.75,
S7.OO and $500; in kits, Nos 1, 2. and 8,
500, S1.I5 and S1.6O.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, sc.
TEAs-Imperial 75dS1.25; Young Hy-
son 75c6S1.25; Black 5Ocd$l.OO; Gun
powder 75e6$1.25.
PowDER-DupOnt IS. %; Sycamore Mill
1915; blasting S4.0O; fuse per 100 feet b5c.
SHOT-Patent 1920; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmOD reCtifisd whisky e
gallon 81. O0dI.15; Robertson County 81. 10
1880; Bourbon SI.251S.50; Lincoln
County S1.7563.5O; Highwines S1.15.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.2514.0O.
SOAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5fSc - D, o.
'0 BG1GEISsL Ma: large, - dozen,
Csc; small, S5c.
CANDIEs-Common stick, 14c; fancy Is.
NUTs-Pecans, 15c; almonds, 25e; Bra
I'll nuts, 12sc; English walngts, lie; fl
berts, lie.
PEPPER-Per fb, 255c.
SPICE-Per D, Ice.
GNGER-PeT %, 16c.
CLOYEs-Per n, 55d60c.
STARCH-Per u, sc.
SODA-Per d, 55c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
Rhadamanthus. II to l
D'Artagnan. IL to l
THE SARATOGA CUP.

On The third day (Thursday, July 29,)
the second race is what Of late years has
often proved the sensational race of the
year, viz: the Saratoga Cup, Of 1000
$500 to the second horse), added to the
sweepstakes Of $50 each, p. p; two and a
quarter miles. Springbok is the favorite
for this race. Mcdaniel has carried Off
this cup three years in succession, with
Harry BaSset, Joe Daniels, and Springbok.
Kentucky won it two years in succession,
in 1866 aud 1866. No horse has repeated
this feat, although LOngfellOw, after win
ming it in 1871, made q desperate struggle
for it with Harry Basset in 1872. There
are % nominations for the cup this year.
The present betting on the Saratoga Cup is
as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01


Market very dull for all the articles in
the list. We note q further decline in
bran and a tendency downward in corn and
wheat. The ruling quotations are:
FLOUR-Superhne, S5.OOd5.25; extra,
s6.25; family, $3.50; choice family, $6.75;
fancy, 800.
Com MEAL-Unbolted and b0Ited,
sacked, 923d95e.
CORE-Sacked, ear load lots, e5d9Oc.
WHEAT-FrOm first hands-red, 81. p;
amber and white, $1.3061.35.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
773c.
BRAE-LOose, 5000; sacked in depot,
5000.
HAY-Timothy, s24OOG27; Gilt Edge
(by retaiD Sl.45 per eWt.; Prairie hay,
S20.O0d22.00; Clover $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01
NON RESIDENT NOTICE,
Conntr Conrt al NashEiIle.

Samuel Davis ct al. vs.. Charles Woods ct al.
At THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
"A the County Court az Nashville, on the 10th
dav of Nav, 1915, on motion Of complain
ants, by counsel in the above cause, and it ap-
pearing TO the satisfaction Of the Clerk that the
said defendants, Charles Woods and Lowe Woods
(alias Hyde) Of illinois; George Woods, Of the
State Of mississippi, and an other heirs unknown,
are nOn-residents OF the StaJeOf Tennessee, and
therefore the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be served upon them: It Is therefore
ordered by the Clerk that publication be made
for four weeks i'm succession in the Union
and American, a newspaper published In the
city Of Nashville, requiring the said delcid-
ants to appear at 1.-THE next term Of the
County Court 90 be holden for the county Of
Davidson, at the Courthouse thereof, in the city
Of Nashville, on the first Monday m july
next. and answer said bill. or the same viii
be taken for confessed as TO them and set for
JAMES 7. BELL, Clerk.
A. f. Whitman, Solicitor.
mv30 OaW4t