davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
Gxs.u,snS Farming Items.

Mr.. Hoax, of Tecumseh township,
Shawnee county, has 600 peach trees.
Last year he kept old rags, straw, etc.,
burning during the grasshopper raid,
and the insects let his trees alone. A
few isolated ones which were stripped
by them died last winter, but the rest
have all come out and are in fine bios
som this spring. He therefore says
that trees attacked by the grasshop-
pers were weakened i'll consequence,
and conld not stand the cold weather.
When the insects come, fight them in
every possible way.
Corn is up three inches high in
many places. Kansas seed corn will
not rot in the ground. 1t has been
only the imported corn that has roGted
so we have been informed.-Ar kan-
sas City Traveller.
Mr.. w. 3. Kelly, of Madison, q sue
cessful fruit raiser, gives the following
description of forcing apple trees to
bear. If fruit is desired from the
whole tree, the trunk is the place for
operation. A single limb can be made
fruitful and the others left to grow.
He cuts parallel Sits in the bark in
the direction OF the grain about half an
inch apart and four inches long. Then
with the point of knife he raises the
centre of the strip of bark leaving its
ends fast. The effect of this is to leave
about four inches of the trunk or
branch surrounded with a ring of loose
bark, and the fruit is generally obtain
ed. The old plan of cutting out ring
o bark does not work in this climate.
The place heals over badly.
An experienced agriculturist in the
Kansas City Times ascertains that q
heavy roller run over ground where
there are young grasshoppers will kill
nearly all of them. Try it.
Twelve acres of timothy on the Ag-
sicultural College farm passed through
the terrible ordeal of lasE summer
without the least injury.
Here is good hint to sheep raIsers
At Nelson, Va, n few days ago, 3
gentleman who had lost several sheep
by dogs, put strychnine in large guam
titles upon one of the carcasses, and
the next morning found tlirty-one
dead dogs in the field, the iarthest one
being less than one hundred yards
from the dead sheep.
Capt. Tough, u. S. Marshal, proba-
bly, has invested in high priced stock,
horses, cattle and swine, as much as
any other five men in Kansas. This
stock is now in Wyandott0 and Leav-
worth counties. He wishes to concen-
trate it by removal of all to the vicini-
ty of Topeka, where he desires to es-1
tablish stock farm, such as Kan
sas has never had. His aim is To-
hold an annual fair, and for this
purpose he desires to purchase the
Shawnee county fair grounds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
Democratic Policy.

The Missouri Democrats, true
to their record and true to
the policy of their party,
have elected as president of
their constitutional convention,
which convened a few days ago,
man who was turned ont of the
United States Senate a few
years ago because he was
rebel. That is what the
country gets from the Democratic
party where it obtains power. The
Democratic party has sent some
eighty of these gentlemen to the
next Congress, and they are putting
the old rebels in power whenever
and wherever they can. 1t is now
= serious question whether the peo-
pie will turn the government over
TO their control again. That they
are working every day and every
hour to get control there is not q
particle of doubt. With the fearful
experience before us of their adj
ministration of the affairs of the
country, do we want them at the
helm again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
SOUTHWEST.
The Cottonwood Falls Council has
granted liquor license. 3 to ..

The Cottonwood Falls Council has
granted a liquor license, , TO ..
All the Indians who lately stamped
ed from the Cheyenne agency have
come back except 81, and these are be-
ing vigorously hunted.
One Enoch Lewis, of Wichita, got 4
divorce from his wife, and then set up
q resort in company with a wicked
female. Lately he went to Butler
county, and engaged a farmers daugh-
ter TO come to his place to do house
work, and before tie giIl found out
what sort of a place it was, accom-
plished her ruin. Next day he started
of after some more victims, and his
paramount kept the girl locked up for
several days, but the latter finally
managed to escape, and made COM
plant before a Wichita justice. Lew
is has fed to escape arrest. and of
course the Wichita city treasury is out
of considerable revenue it would have
derived from this enterprise.
The Wichita aid society has received
$2,9lO in money, and paid It all out,
the past winter.
A little River township farmer, in
Reno dounty, sold horse for sixty
dollars cash, and will, the money in
his pocket, applied for relief proVis-
ions. The same day his wife paid
twelve dollars for notions at n dry
good store. This poor man was refns-
ed any aid.
Gen. Ellet got at Philadelphia, for
Butler county, aid to the amount Of
about $500.
The Cowley county destitute are
gorging themselves OH the government
aid--l9,000 pounds OF meat, meal,
beans, coffee and sugar.
Ex-Mayor Smith, of Winfield, writes
from Los Angeles, California;
"Every thing is red hot here. Hun
dreds of emigrants arriving, some bles-
sing the country and climate, and 9TH
ers cursing the newspapers for bring
ing them here where there is nothing
to do. 1t is 4 worse place than Kan
sas for one without money, and wheth-
er better place for one with it, am
not sure yet" Respectfully yours,
S. G. SMITH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

JUDGE LOWE IN UTAH.-George
Prescott, formerly of the IIeaven-
worth Commercial, writes that pa
per from Utah. In speaking of
Judge Lowe he says:
Unlike some of our officials here,
he was In our midst without a her
aid of his coming. He did not have,
as some have had, fear of having to
camp out on his arrival here; sent
no kilograms ahead for engagement
of rooms, in order to obtain prop
err or sycophantic reception, but has
quietly acquainted himself with
what is the theory and practice of
our Territorial institutions AMI
Government, and unassumiDgly en-
tered upon his duties with that easy
aud dignified bearing which is a
true guarantee of success,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

J. NJ. Eastwood, who lately went
from Fort Scott to California, writes
to the Monitor:
As far as ! have seen, this country
is exceedingly rich and fertile, the
people are well-to-do, and every
thing is life and business. The
country is Overrnn with Eastern
people; there are thousands here
who cannot get employment, who
are suffering now and will continue
to suffer as long IS they remain
here. If any of your citizens talk
of coming to California, tell them
for Gods sake to stay where they
are unless they have plenty of
money, for this is no country for
those who are strapped.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
ing, clothing. nails. hinges. door.

ing. clothing, nails, hinges, door
knobs, plates, tin-Ware, everything,
in fact, the house contained, was
eaten np, and when she arrived
within i mile OF. the place, she saw
two of the largest hoppers sitting
up on end, and playing mumble-peg
with the carving-kniie for which
should have the cellar.
The way the matter leaked out
was on suit brought against the
insurance company, which refused
to pay the policy, ON the ground
that the building was not destroyed
by fire; but the court rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff, as she had
proven that the grasshoPpers were
generated by the lire IN the stove.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
HE Rremiuza GrassIaOppc.-
story.

The Leavenworth Times learns
the following facts from gentle
man who has jast arrived in that
city from Cherokee county, Kansas,
where the grasshorpeFs live:
A few weeks ago, woman dug
up q painful of dirt in which 20 plant
some flower seed. She put the pan
under the stove, and went ont TO
see 8 neighbor. Upon her return,
after an hours absence, she found
seven thousand bushels of grass
hoppers generated by the heat, lit
orally eating her out of house and
home. They first attacked the
green-shades on the windows, and
then 3 green-painted dust-pau. A
green Irish servant girl. asleep in
one of the rooms, was the next VIC
tim. and not ; vestige of her was
left. The stove and stoTepipes fol-
lowed, and then the house was torn
down so they could get at the chin
ney. Boards, j0isfs, beams, plaster
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

The capture of Fort Ticonderoga
in northeastern New York, by Col.
Ethan Allen, May 10, ITS, was cell
ebrated on the ruins of the OLD fort
in grand style, Monday. Six thous-
and visitors were present, in honor
of "JehoVah and the Continental
Congress"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
STATE NEWS.
The season for shooting postmasters
haa b.apuv. alto0efher too Asrlv

The season for shooting postmasters
has begun altogether too Early.
The Stase Horticultural Society meets
in Fort Scott on the 2d and Sd of June.
The first circns in Kansas for 1875 is
announeed IS bartholomew Exhi-
bltion," at Topeka to-day.
II. d. MeMeekin takes the Teft
House at Topeka, and Col. Dan Adams
turns himself into landlord OF the Me-
Meekin House.
Milt. Reynolds has returned from
Washington and is engaged in writing
up the railroad interests of Parsons,
the culture big"
We learn from State Printer Mar
tin that Judge w. c. Webb has COM
piled the statutes of Kansas, including
the laws down to 1875.
DIR. Chas. Reynolds, post chaplain at
Fort Riley, has the distribution of the
Government rations. A "sqnarer''
man could not be found.
Gen. Deitzlcr, formerly of Kansas,
writes from California advising people
to ego slow" who are thinking of emf
grating 70 the Pacific coast.
The state library, has bought bible,
the first copy of that book ever
bro ght into the building.
Saturday evening w. ". Embry,
editor of the Lesvenworth Appeal
the organ of the printers union, inter-
viewed Col. D. p. Anthem $, with re-
yolver, and cursed and booted that
person until the air was blue. Antho-
ny not being armed, took it like q
lamb.
The war claims commissioners APP
proved of Humboldt claims last week,
to the amount Of s35,494.
The captive Indians arrived at Fort
Leavenworth Saturday.
James Dynan, an industrious Irish
man of junction City, Waterman at
the ~, X. & T. round house, lately de-
SANSO ~ ACLuOsC ~ DIE 1IOllAcS anu SGoII@
ed with all his effects, money 1905,
wife, two daughters and two sons, and
at Leavenworth embarked on the
steamer St. Luke, which that night
struck the st. Charles bridge pier, and
sank. He and his two boys were saw
ed, but his wife and daughters were
drowned, all his goods and money lost.
He bitterly regrets having left Kansas.
The faculty of the state University
at Lawrence have forbidden the usual
commencement ball, SO the students
will hold it at public hall.
Jim Snoddy, OF Linn county, will
open law Office at Topeka.
/ THE STATE TREAsURx.-The fourth
monthly examination of the State
Treasury, for 1875, has been completed,
and there is found in the office the full
balance belonging to the state, as fol-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

In deciding, the other day, that
the State Of Maryland can collect of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
certain sum for every passenger
it carries, the us. Supreme Court
took occasion to decide Indirectly,
the full authority of the govern.
ment over roads for purposes cen.
nected with the question of cheap
transportation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

President W ilson has been through
Kentucy and Tennessee, and got
bAek to st. Louis on his way west.
He expresses himself delighted
with his witt to the South and the
overwhelming Kindness with which
he had been received by all classes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

A line of stages will be run from
Cheyenne to Harney's Peak, in the
Black Hills, as soon as the govern
ment permits any immigration to
the latter section. Now let every
one wait in patience, and then go
by stage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

AMERICAN CITIEs.-The following
table shows the population OF those
cities in the United States exceed
ING l0nO0O by the rensns OF $50:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
no YE
Who Want Pumps.

Come to S. j. Smith &c Co. and get
them. Good Pumps, Big
Pumps, Small Pumps, Chain
Pumps, Old Pumps re-
pared, Deep Well
Pumps, Gu
cumber Wood
Pumps, Toledo Pumps,
Iron and Porcelain lined
Pumps. Call on us and we
viii furnish (you> with a Pump.
:9tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that tho under
IN signed was. on the 10th day OF April, 1s15
appointed by the Probate Court of Lyon coun-
y, Kansas, administrator of the estate at
VIM. BFyn0n, deceased. All interested vs. i'll
take notice. JOHN Il. MI DDOCk.
20-99
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TlOST. On the Americas road (supposetn
Ia within four miles OF KmpOria, silver
tobacco box with figure OF a sportsman on
lid, The finder will receive a liberal reward
and gOOri social ''chaw'' by leaving it at this
Ofee. M
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS from live cnterpriS-
n ing business men, in this ami other All
Vertising columns. Bring 'cm in. Don't sit
around thinking abont it. Whatever yOu
have to sell, ictthe people know about il.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

Nar. Embry, Editor OF she
H.e0venwOrah Appeal.
Does aEae ahOOGlBE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
FOUND.
WANTED.

"TANTED. \ girl 10 tio house work
such cooking, cleaning, washing, ironing,
etc. Situation TO he had all summer if moi
longer, and pay prompt. Apply at this Office.
guta
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

cent of that or any other kind of NOM
ey. Whereupon he felt quite relieved
of anxiety.
The contract Or building the extern
sion of the Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa
Fe railroad. have been let TO the fol-
lowing parties: OF the grading,
Blush, Armil & Co., of Topeka, get
fourteen miles; Moore, Carlile e Or
mon, OF Puebl >, Colorado, twelve
miles; David coleman, of Topeks,
ten miles; Sas. Ryburn, of Valley
Falls, nine miles, Jas. McKeough, of
st. Marys, seven miles, and John Rim
ey, of Granada, Colorado, three miles.
The contract for laying the track fifty
six miles, was let; TO Long, Sheperdson
& Co., of Chicas o. The bridges viii
be built by Wm. Ts1eedsle, of Topeka.
The company fu rnish all material, and
we understand { be 50 ccessful bids were
very low.
Next month one htu ldred and twen-
ty Englishmen. will leave Niagara
Falls for the he .nsas plains for q grand
hunt. Buffalo Bill will be in charge.
The Olathe Progress mysteriously
remarks that q <swhite boy came very
near having sople trouble II the color
ed festival the other night. He was
trying to learn something about the
Black Hiils.''
Samuel Singleton, = LsaSenwoTtli
lawyer, has gone insapes iGzsgining
himself king of kansas If he had
81 ,O00, 900 he could he
A wind in Ottawa couoty, lase week,
demolished several buildings, including
9 school house and dwelling houses,
AMI an unfinished church In Lindsey.
Smoky Hin river is 10 have q steam
boat. Icx32 feet, and OF fo1r horse
power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20

Herr Harneman, inspector Of the bo.
tanioal garden at Proskau, Germany. has
observed that several plants may be used
as weather prophets. Here are some Of
his observations: Convolvulus ~aryensis.
the common English bindweed. and an
CALLS %aryensis, the English pimpernel
spread their leaves at the end Of wet
weather, while the different species Of
clover contract them. Stellaria media,
the chlckweek, at nine O'Clock in the
morning, II the weather is clear, straight.
ems Its flowers, spread It's leaves. and
keeps awake until noon; If, however
there is rain prospect, the plant droops.
and its flowers do not open. If thew
open a little the coming rain will he II
short duration. C~alendula pluyiails. the
marigold, openg between six and eeven
inthe morning, and generally keep awake
until four in the afternoon. In such
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20

cases the weather viii be steady; il, on
the other hand, it has not opened by Z
o'clock in the morning, you may that
day look for rain. Sonchus arvensis aud
Olteraceus. the hog thistles. indicate fine
weather for tomorrow if the head Of the
blossom closes for the night; rain If it
remains open. Again; Rain is certain
if Harbiscis tronum, the bladder ketmi,
does not open its blossoms; il Carduus
acaulis, the stemless thistle, closes; il
clover, and most allied kinds, drops its
leaves. Also, if Lampsana communis,
the nipple wort, does not close its bios
SONS for the night; if Darby verna, the
whitlow grass, let its leaves hang droop-
ing; il Gallium verum swells and ex-
hales strongly; also, if birches scent the
air. Anenome ranuncuoides, the Gro
foot snenome, tells the coming rain by
its blossoms, while Auemoine
mentaisa carries its flowers erect when
weather is fine, and dropping when
overcast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
mo. 2OO3.
NOn.R Resident Notice.

In the First ohancery Court Of Shelby county.
Tennessee -Josephine Wells va. Frederiss
Wells.
IT. APPEARING FROM THE BILL IN
i this cause, which is sworn to, that tho de-
%tendant, Frederick Wells, is a n-resident Of
the State Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that he mako his appearance herein, at ths
Courthouse in the city OF Memphis, Tenn.,
on or before the first Monday in October,
antsb bill or the same will be taken for com
tessed as to him and sat for hearing OK parte.
and that a copy Of this order be published
Public Ledger.
This Sth day Of September, 1875.
A copy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE. C. and M.
By %. B. McHENRY, Deputy G. and M.
H. CLAY KING. Sol. for Complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
Attachment Notice.

Before, J. M. Coleman, Justice Of the Pessa
Tor Shelby county, Tennessee-D. /. Good
year VS.. james H. 0'Conner.
IN THISCAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
\ Ing, been sued out under section 34e5 Of
the O0de OF Tennessee and returned levied
upon the property Of the defendant and AZ
dayit having been made that the defendant
indebted to plaintiff in tho sun of $3.50 ~
due by note, and that the claim is Just, and
mat SAID defendant is a nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee; il is therefore ordered that
said James II: 0'Conner make his personal
appearance before me. at my Office, in the CITY
Of Memphis, Tennessee, on Saturday. the OH
day Of October. 1875. and defend said attach-
ment suit, or the same will be proceeded with
OK, parte, and that a copy OF this order be pub-
llshed once week for four consecutive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This Sd day Of September, 1876.
j. M. COLEMAN. j.. P.
RANDOLPH, HAMMOND x JORDAN, ATTORNEYS
for Plaintiff. 4.l0-Ie.25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
Saturday, October 8, 1875,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.
to;wit: Being lot No. 23,of r., p. StewaH's
subdivision IN. the Tenth ward Of the city Of
Memphis, beginning at the southwest inter
section Of Lauderdale street and Stewart
avenue on the east side of Lauderdale street:
thence east with tho south line Of Stewart
avenue 2S0 feet to a l2-foot alley; thenee
southwardly Az feet to q stake; thence vest
wardly go feet to the east line Of lauderdsle
street, thence n%orthwardly Az feet to the
beginning.
Also an undivided one-third interest in and
to the following described real estate to-wit:
Lot No. g. block No. IS, beginning at a stake
on tho north side of Elliott street $50 fees
east Of the intersection Of DeSoto and Elliott
streets; thence northwardly 1881 feet to an
alley; thence eastwardly $50 feet to a stake:
thence southwardly 1851 feet to Elliott street:
thence w%estwardly With the north lins Of FL
lott street AZ feet 70 the beginning.
Terms OF oale-On a credit Of 6 and IL
months, purchasers to execute notes with ap-
proved securities; lien retained to further Sc
cure same, and equity of redemption barred.
This September IS, 1875.
3. A. COLE. G. and NJ.
BY r, j. BLACK, D. O. and M.
II. CLAY KING, VANCE & ANDERSON and u.
W. MILLER, Attorneys. I3-l5-2i-27.3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
DIRECTORY.
Lnnana.


ysou~H MzwPurs, No. 1l8-meets Sd Friday
10 zach month-at Odd Fellows Hall. D.
y. Halter, W. NJ; B. X. Pullen, Secretary.
-ANoFgoTA. No. l68-meets LIST Monday in
vnry month, at Odd FelloWs' Hail. corner
O,urt and Main. @. W. Mosby. W. ID; O..
q. Locke, Secretary.
LEILA 6uoTT, No. 289-meetE LIST Thursday
az Zach nonth-at Odd Fellows Hall. A. K.
Davis. W. NJ. A.. S. Myers, Secretary.
DNcnTO. No, 1g9-meets Sd friGsy or eaoh
month-Odd Fellows Hall. Ed. WOrsham,
nm; r. W. Shelton, Secretary:
'KrLwINSTNG, No. 3l-meets Ath Friday Of
eteh month-at 9dd Fellows Hall. j. A.
Taylor, W. Mi Jas. s. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
prv,s CHAPTER, No. Z2-meets I'd Monday Of
aarh mouth-et Masonic Hall. in 6ayos0
BIook. A. J. Wheeler, NJ. d. Il. p; G.. G..
hGSs sSpafs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Ma
sonis HalI, in GayOso Block, Sd Monday Of
cssh month. w. s. Matthswa, M. u. II. p;
II. w, Shelton, Secretary.
n. AND q. n.
ErRExA COVN0n, No. 6-msets 3D. Thurs
dev nj Zach month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay.
go Block. A. J. Whesler, IN. M; G. Il.
FnMPLARs.
CYRENR C~0NMAEDERY. No. 4-meets 9Th Mon
Say on each month at Masonic Hal, Gayoso
Block. Ed WOrsham, 3. Co. 7. J. Barchus,
Ns Il. ELMO comASDERY No. B.-Nseis
al Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall,
GayosO Block. B. +. Halter, e. c.; B. W.
Shelton, Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


PUBLIC LKDeBs OFEIOn,
MRMPHfs. TAM. September 20. 1867
Business in financial circles for the
past week has been exceedingly quiet.
Aside from the local checking and depos-
iting there was little doing. There is an
active demand for currency, which is
needed to movs the crops. The supply
is unequal to the demand. The loan
market continues close and stringent.
Firstclass con mercial paper rules ct 10
@l2 q cent. o annum; street rates on
short loans rule at 1908 q cent. y
month. Brokers are paying ll5 for gold,
with little Offering. Exchange is ac pre-
MUM for bankers checks, with CONNER.
cial bills at par. There was little or
nothing doing in local or foreign securi-
ties. with M transactions wnrthv ofnota
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20

KsIeMTs OF PxTHEAs.

THNKEssHK Lopez No. 5-Meeis Ny
every Wednesday night at $50 Second
Chas. Layton, c.. c.; Joe Locke, v. O.; w II
Stron, p; W Rhea, N. Of E.; q. II. Cole
man. NJ. Of f.; w. H. Moysten, K. Of Il.
and s..
MEMPHIS L0DGE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
FIRST Thursday of each month. Regular meet
ing second, third and fourth Thursday. A,
J. McGarvey, g. O.; h. J. Ware. VIC; w II
Linstedt, P; H S Reynolds. N Il; B Smith,
MF;,A Mackay. MAJ Jos S Leon, KRIS;
Chas Howard, &c.
C0uR DE LION LoDGs No. l8-Meets every
Monday night at $50 Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. ]. @. Walston,
9. G.. O. A. Moore. v. c.; D. W. 6chaGer,
ksh g.; J A Slaughter. ? ; 9. A. Burr. II.
E.; IT. Tomlinsen, NJ. +.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-20
Administrator Notice.

7 HAVE QUALIFIED AsTHE ADMINS
4 traitor OF |. @. Snavely, deceased, and ali
parties having claims against the estate will
present them, properly probated, in the tire
required by law, or the same will be barre.
All parties indebted to said estate will settle
Memphis. September s, 1876. 7s%