davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

On last Friday evening, the 20th inst, rs
the 9:20 train WAS leaving the village, it ran in
to a fock OF sheep belonging to 1. W. Willard
ESQ.,, and killed twenty three OF them and dis
abled some others. The sheep were being
pastured in field adjoining the railroad and
had broken through the fence, and were hud-
died together on the track.
The Free Methodist Camp-meeting which
was III session IN Waverley township about a
week, closed last Tues lay evening Ii IS esti-
mated that between three and four thousand
we're in attendance last Sunday. The follow
ing clergymen we're present and took part in
the meeting John Ellison. Spring Arbor; b.
r. Jones, Jackson; E. Leonardson, Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania John Sharp, Paw Paw l.. ID.
Russell, Clam Lake.
On Wednesday evening, there was held, at the
Court House, Railroad meeting, for the pur-
pose OF considering the feasibility OF extend
ing the Paw Paw railroad to the village OF Law
renee by the construction OF a narrow gauge
road. A good deal OF discussion arose, and
the pros and cons we're commented upon. az
to assure our Lawrence friends that this COM
munity was heartily IN favor OF the proposed
extension, and would aid the movement by Sc
curing subscriptions TO the stock, to the
amount OF fifteen thouand dollars.
A meeting Ia references to this matter will
be held at the Court House, to-day, when the
VILLAGES OF Lawton aud Lawrence will be
represented, and some action taken, look
ing to an early organization, for the pur-
pose OF carrying out this movement to q
speedy completion. Tho scheme is a feasible
one and can be easily carried out, il the mon
led men of the several localities take hold of
the matter in earnest. We hope to zee rmme-
date steps taken by which raiIrosd communi-
cation will be established between this village
and Lawrence. Bangor and South Haven -
not forgetting, however. the vital importance
of an extension the other way by which q
competing route will be opened giving us
more favorable rates Of freight.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

A lot OF Early Rose potatoes are on exhibi-
ton in this Office. They are mammoth, and
were raised on the farm of Mr.. ID. L. Shotwell,
about two and half miles northwest OF this
village. We doubt If any other farm IN the
county could exhibit finer specimen.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Nothing is so discouraging to young lawyer
just as he wakes eloquent about angels tears,
weeping willows and tombstones, as to be IN
terrupted by the cold-booded justice with
I" You're off your nest, bub this is a case of
hog-stealipg."
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Mamma" Oh. Alie, you must not speak
such bad grammar
Allie" Why not?"
Msmma-"B Because incorrect grammar CRATES
on tue ear OF those who speak it WELL"
Alfie-" Serves them right for learning IT,"
Old Woman" Please, sir, give me penny
to buy bread I'm starving"
Philanthropist. --"Don't stop me my good
woman I've nothing to give. Besides I'm IN
a hurry. I've got to speak to the Society for
the Relief of the Destitute"
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Notice so ssenv- lain>.-In Pro-
bote Court Van Buren County Estate OF
Joseph Reynolds, Deceased. Notice Is hereby
given. that SAID Probate Court will receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
creditors against the Estate OF said deceased
and Monday, July 18th, and Monday, July 26th
are hereby assigned for hearing said claims,
and six months from the date hereof are al
lowed creditors IN which to present then
claims.
Dated Paw Paw. June 21st, 1875. 1056t6
Gro W. LAwToS, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27
UIEf/.
Hsf.s4qss.,.sy sT4Ai ~ ~ . Eo&:
asAsaA M : d q II M
y1iS1a;1G:aaiSII;aSl|| I

And all others should remember that they can
buy their Boots, Shoes and Caters at much
lower figures at E. SMITH 81 Co.'S, than at any
other establishment in Van Buren, county.
80 Linen suits for the Ladies, very nobby and
cheap. Come and see for yourselves.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

MIR, II. L. Nelson, editor of the Kalamazoo
Telegraph was in town on Friday last, and
favored us with q CALL
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

The danger Of reading newspapers had an
apt illustration few days since, A lady walk
ing along the sidewalk intent upon the peru
sal of the news, stepped off and fell to the
ground. She did not sustain any injury.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27
II CIR(Ek.YR.

TO .he Fruit GrODers Of .Iiiesdn and
Idn RurCn Counties:
Owing to the general failure Of nearly all var
eties Of fruit in the land and the usual success
OF nearly all varieties OF fruit with us, it bs-
comes us to make an unusually large exhibi-
tion OF fruit at the American Pathological So.
ciety's meeting in Chicago, September 9Th, 9th
and 10th; and at the State Fair at East Sagin-
aw, September 1917. Contributions of fruit
OF all kinds and varieties are earnestly solicited
from every one. This is the most favorable
opportunity we ever had OF showing our supe-
riority as favored fruit region. If we all do
our part, we are certain Of success. Our Au-
tumn and Winter fruit will be immature but
due allowance will be claimed, and undoubtedly
made for it. The following committee men
have been chosen to assist in collecting, assort-
ing, packing and forwarding the contributions ::
ALLEGAN COUNTY.
ID. NJ. Wiley, Saugatuck
L. A. Bixby, Casco
l. ). Llnderman, do
Thomas Iddles. East Casco
W. 5. Chase, Ganges
Stephen Hamlin, Ganges
y. IL. ferOtte, Pier Cove
Bentley Cook, Irvington
VAN BUREN COUNTY.
c. Engle, Paw Paw
w. III. Gregory, Kendall
George w. Havens, Bloomlngdale
Eaton Branch. Lawrence
Jerry Bridges, Arlington
Sam' Hoppin. Bangor
H. NJ. Overton, Bangor
A. A. Olds, Decatur
DR.. NJ. T. Palmer, Hartford
5. W. Lull. Geneva
Wm. Kenney, Deerfeld
/. H. Bailey, South Haven
W. II. Hurlbut. do
A. ). Dyckmau, do
ID. c. loveday, DO
In collecting fruit size, color and perfection
should govern in the selection; carefully wrap
ping and packing snugly in paper ; putting In
the name OF the variety as far as practicable.
and the name Of the grower
Contributions can be sent at my expense to
the First National Bank, South Haven. Monday
or Tuesday, September or T. an Monday or
Tuesday, Septembe 13 or IA.
Baskets OF Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums
and Grapes will be sold for the benefit of the
contributor, and Canned Fruits and Jellies re-
turned.
Ii. E. BIpwEII,
SoUrH HAVEN, August 16 1876.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

The fall term of our public schools will COM
mence on Monday, September 9Th,
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

All accounts, due us, must be paid by the
25th Of September without fail.
KooNs x ROUSSEAU
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

On the 10th jnst John Penrod, who was
wo Iking in AIR. Thomas' saw-mill few miles
southwest OF Bangor, was instantly killed.
Mr. Peprod was in the act Of rolling heavy
oak log upon the mil carriage, when another
log became loosened and rolled over hlm with
great force,
las Lodges, md the Grange OF Breedsvie
hold a grand basket picnic in Capt SHELLS
woods to-day. Orations will be delivered by
Mr. G. L. Whitney Of Muskegon, and others.
Changers will appear In regalia A splendid
time ia anticipated.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27
For Sale.

Two secondhand Pailor Stoves, but little
used and IN good order bargain to any per-
son wanting good Stove cheap.
T. w. MELoHoR.
Paw Paw, August, 1875. 1905
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Miss Ida Osborn has gone to Mendon for
short visit.
A good deal OF wheat is coming to this mar
ket, just now.
Mrs DR.. and Miss Emma Andrews are visit
ing relatives in Three Rivers.
The fall term OF our public schools will COM
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

SOUTH HAVEN, August 16, 1875.
The true northerner., 1875-08-27

Latest Styles Of Stationery just received at
Miss Munger's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

Plans and Specifications drawn by an ex-
periruccd Brsugh -Emah. on short notice, We
GrsrAutee all our Work. ne we employ none
p4r IT, -rI4s~ worsm"n.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

-Wgclip the following correspon-
dcuce from the Lar Docket and pub
lshrthg same for the purpose OF stihen-
ening the backbone OF any Of our law
yers who may have any lingering
doubts .coureruiug their obligation to
return borrowed law books. Judge
Wukrly is known throughout the " est
asa souud. reliable lawyer. aud lie lays
down the law IN the matter of attor-
neys borrowing law books and within
what umc the same should bereturued,
with Il perspieacity that has seldom
been approached, and never been sur
pissed.
DEAR JUDGE: I hold your receipt
for ABJott's Nat. Digest. which was
taken by you some four months ago.
II you have no further use for the
book / should like it.. | often wish TO
consult it, but still If you are not
through reading 1t | can get along
without it.
Yours truly, &. w. AMBROSE.
DEAR AMBROSE: ] herewith COM
ply tuuder protest) with your untime-
~ request that l should return your
book.
You remRrkthat you have held my
receipt for u Tor some four months.
This is probably true. But if you will
read the statute of limitations of Ne
brnskn. you will observe hal it does
not bars clainr under any written in
strument until the lapse of five years,
leaving you about four years and eight
months still, to reclaim you book.
Why fhen this undue precipitancy?
Will you permits me as q scurchcr NJ
ter legal knowledge, respectfully to in
quire if you can refer me to any res
pectable Authority requiring the bor-
rover of "A law book tn return II within
four months? You remark that you
often wish to consult the book. /
highly commend that resolution. YOU
would certainly find it beneficial to
occasionally read some law ; and ifyou
should become accustomed to it, you
would find it comparatively easy, only
don't Ovcrdo it at first.
Thr only thing that l object to in
that paragraph is an implication That
l would not allow you to consult the
book at my office. This is unjust. l
have never refused the owner of n
book that privilege, even vixen it has
oecasi9ned Inconvenience to myself.
In conclusion, permit me to suggest
that, if you really cannot afford to
keep law books for other practitioners
to use, it would be a philgnthropic
thing for you to sell them to some one
who al.
Gratefully yours,
L. WAKELY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

from them, N,r4iu-r they do unt ur-
UuyJy thein. Ihey occupy much Of the
country Contiguous to them Oh the
s5uth east, and some portion Of the
country on the east, and on the north
west; but they do MT occupy the
Black Hills. II the Tribune would
only consult the reliable correspond
enc of its CJ-tempurary, the Inter
Ocean, ii could learn some thing con-
corning the Black Hills, akin TO the
truth. But We fear very much that
lie tribune j. like the sailor In the
witness box. who syyOre that the
horse that he WAS testifying about,
was sixteen feet high.
Sixteen hands high, you mean to
say" suid the lawyer.
Didn't ] say sixteen hands high?"
qneried The s,iior.
"NO?" answered the lawyer
you swuIe the horse was sixteen
feet high :" ..-
" Well If / didI will stick to it -
responded Jack.
The Tribune swore last year by
Prof. Winchell, against every body
else WHO had visited the Hills, and it
seems determined to stick 10 its first
"sware. "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06
DIR. Geo. Walkers

tinn of all lhure dele erIOuE mineral drugs.
which, viii g they mumcntariiy remove The
symptoms. poison the blood and permanently
FIX The diseases in III con -titu'iun, which form
he sole panaceA OF thar unsc unnlnus horde OF
empirical charlatans who feece their unsus-
pecting bnI too cpnhding dupes. aud for their
solid gold requiIs Am with shattered rnnsti-
tu:ionE, and u. ecdurable ext itencn. and the
prospect of an u timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, SIS, faithfully at
tended 10. -
Medicine provided and sent 10 any part o. the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
Hours OF consu tation from 8 a. II. 10 IL m. ! TO
) and q TO 9 p. m. Separate receptions rooms.
p. o. bog, i77p. ang7d6n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06
DR.. Geo. Walker

having for Il numhc- Of years ma e the above
mAlauieS the ruhJect OF his -prciHl study. IN 1
narrower, by long and careful practice mOIifls d
he treatment u-ed AID r commended by ruch
eminenf men a. Doctor Record. Ls lamond. NaI-
drau, Nidel, Wilson ard Others, as app led Nv
Them IN cpld and humid climates. 20 Hs 40 exact
ly suit the altered state of th- constitution o.
per>OLs ., hn ha q been n c!imHtisCd in lTnpl, al
ard semi-frOpictl e mt ie-, { els perfcCt conn
denCe IL undertaking the permanent ana effec-
tual cure of any of the above dISeares 81 how
ever long II ndinL ur iuvetrTaie they may be.
with a certainty Of not only eradicatinC the d.
order. but cuuCurrrhtly restoring the entire con-
%siitutiun to- perfect health and vigor.
The grand peculiarly Of 20
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

= II Jri,tt.
Attorney at LAW.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06
The Celebrated Specialist from

DIR. G Walker. brGs to- inform the public that he
has commenced the practice Of his profession 81
Rooms FIVE AND SIX, GOODS BIZ OK. co tNEK OF
sIxrEENIH AND LAEIMER STREETS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06
Churches.

~ Mnrk'- church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W.
billiard rector. Snnd \ rrTYices. II n. m. and
5 y. IN. sunday scho, amer morning service.
seats Tree. Al persons are CO. daily invited to
att nd. HE --#.#
Roman Catholic. kev. Jas. NoGolrich, Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church ono'NeiI
street, above Twentieth,
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. Y. Cowisk.
Pastor. Services ut II n. IN. and ~ y. N.
SUNDAY school directly after morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday owe
ming att ~ O'Clock. -..-... pr. 49,.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w. F. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath At LA. m.
and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at az p. r.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Ths
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER G, 1875.
Extract from President
Grants Speech at DesM Oines

Id usa al labor tor mare security
Of free thought free sPaseh, free press,
pure morals, lultetttrcd religious scn-
timents and equal rights and Priei-
Ieges to an men, irrespective Of no-
tiorsality, color on rcligion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular ton
clave first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. !. Il. A. NJ. meets
HALL, IN the .hrst and Third Tuesday evenings In
each month. at : o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. Ii, meets first and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

To nil who are suffering from the errors and
early deriy. tnSs ot manhood. see, viii send
. receipt that Will cure you. FREE OF
SANRSE e his grea; comedy was dlscov-
rtvfh b "a nfisSi mary in South Nmericn.
send nSelf addressed envelope to the REV.
lcsEef n iNuAT. Sfrioa y. Bio RoHsr, .N.t"
so -. scstGSvSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06
GENERAL
Dere=-.s IN congress,
Territorial omeer.

Territorial Onerr.
E0bsTa0r-luu- ". Tuayer.
Saereh4ry-G. " EtuHCE-
thEJ 1zstie ~ napFsDs CSsT-J. ". Fisher
.IssOciats J4StNss-U-. N. Caro-, EA Thvnna
cr' . s'sSs Cuttsef0r-E p. snow.
Surveyor LrHspE- SIlas itevu.
EoceFUsg q PHDac AUBegs-G. ". Cur-y.
hsgtSsr q. ;. LIHEf DnGs-S. a. HinsoT
ErrliOTlgi YrsnEHFsr-S. W. DsWLuy.
TsTfttDriaI it2HOE-J. L.. fEat lord.
r. l. Arnold.
Jy'ffnts>i0Hsr q PHH~EftaryS Charles HauOA.
N. D.. PdA.
IrFTfOrtaE Lfb.uTata John StaHEh or.
tc7H7.tSssyDey q IHnstsgfCtosI X. JcnruV aaU
A"Pcfhhe"afHt " Ire rHchsH-JOhH Slaughter,
Dsssrsgi lftDrasrE- r. grruyuu
U4hsE SlHtss LDhaBfisssaHsr--I W. Brunsr.
CsrE Of Ia Jt"iira5 JIsfIef-J. W. Bruusr.
H~IySAut-GiIbcrt Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

courtesy of Wvo. Archives & historical Dent. Cbeve,oa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-06

Hope Fncan. Jment. No. .. I. o. o. r., meet
every 2d and 18th Wednesday OF each month =
Odd Fellows Hall. I.. ..- .s
Cheyenne Lodge, No. |, I. o. >. r., meets sNsr1
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-12

THE good, plain and solid work which
BIZ. White has done in Memphis COM
mends him to every honest heart and
head that would see morality win a VIC
tory over vice ard vicious living A de
rect, straightforward preacher and ex-
hotter, lie wastes neither words nor time
upon any OF the winds Of doctrine that
sre puzzle TO supplemented persons,
and We are glad to know that sill the
evangelical ministers In charge OF
churches in the city or labUTing here as
missionaries are q unit in support Of
him. As President Lincoln used to say,
1T is no time to swap horses when
crossing a stream" When the heart hiss
been captured by Whittle, and he has
softened it by steady appeals, and is in
the act Of moulding it in the christian
gracesl making it better for the work Of
the world and more valuable to its
owner than it otherwise can be, is no
time for 3 hair-s7litting dogmatist to
PROFOUND 8 question that the ablest the
ologians and many Of the wisest saints
have failed to agree upon ever since
Paul withstoOd Peter to bis face. Whit
tie is TOO wise, is too much in earnest
for thst sort Of thing. He leaves it for
conteniOus-sOuled, calculating, small
theolCgians, who are never so happy as
when they put christian philosophy out
Of sight and engage in the division and
subdivision Of dogma that is confusion
and stumbling block even to them.
White is right. He reaches his work
from common sense stand
point, Il is bslter to be good than
bad he says, and then he points the SIM
PIE way to good life and living. In this
he is doing Memphis positive benefit,
and the man who stands in the way Of
il, under any pretense, however lofty, is
simply endeavoring to do this commu-
nifty an injury-sn Injury no one man
can ever repair. He ia setting an ex-
ample OF contention that is the opposite
Of christian feeling, brings religion into
contempt, and is a hindrsnce to the
growth Of the brOtherly love that should
subsist between all who profess and call
themselves christians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-12
Saturday, July 10, 1875,

within legal hours in front Of the county
courthouse. corner Main ana FOplaI streets
Memphis. Tennessee, the following uescIIDed
real estate tO-wft subject 70 the widows
dover set apart for her: Situate lying anu
being in the county OF shelby, and State
of Tennpssee and bounded "a follows: Be-
Ginning al = stake and wbiteOak marked j,
r.. the northwest corner of the tract; thence
eat 81 chains, % links to a stake; thence south
n chains, 4 links TO stake and hickory
nointer: thence west 50 chains, Is links to a
stake; thence north is chains and links to
me beginning containing 90 acres. The
dover share IS thus described: Beginning at
the northwest corner Of said lot; thence
south chains to a stake; thence east p chains
to q stake; thence north chains to "a stake;
thence west 20 chains TO the beginning, con-
tanning Is acres. The property outside Of the
dover, and the remainder Interest in the
dover Will be sold separately A survey and
plat Of the above have been made and are on
tile herein.
Terms of SaIe-On a credit OF seven and
twelve months, notes with approved Sc
curity bearing six per cent. interest from da' Q
OF sale required; lien retained. Equity Of
redemption barred.
This June u, 1870.
NJ. ID. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. MalleTy, ID. G. and NJ.
Humes & POstOu, soils. Tor cOmpl't. llulZS9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-12

TIRE ub.ic schools closed a session OF
tel months last night at the Greenlaw
Opershouse, literally in a blsze OF glory.
Every body present YVES delighted-pu.
pile, parents, friends and teacher, but
the young ladies especially who were
the recipients Of the gold medals 20 mu-
uiicenuy provided and so handsomely
presented by Mayor League. His honor
made no attempt at howery declama-
ton. Amid 30 much that was q that
order aly attempt in that direction
would have been out o place.
He wss direct and TO the point in
all that he said, and he made it
pi2in 70 all present that he has not for
gotten his boyhooi spent in a public
Intuition, and is hearty friend Of the
public schoJls Of Memphis. The young
ladies h1nOred by the distinction of
prizes We are sure they will treasure
through life, were every way worthy
that distinction, rejecting the highest
credit on their parents, their teachers
and the schools, whose benefits they
have illustrated by their attainments.
The vsledictoTiau and the other medal
lists are also TO be remembered as pupils
worthy the system which is the pride
Of cur city. The defense Of our
Schools" delivered by Miss Bertha T.
schwsrtZsnOerg, we heartily indorse
and particularly commend to the
careful attention Of the gentlemen who
have privately and publicly sought to
Kill our free schools; those especially
who legisla'ed IN the new charter for q
limited tax. They will find much in it
that may set them right; and may, we
hope, after reading it, find it
the night thing to do to con-
fcss that hereafter they have no more
opposition TO offer to public schools, and
are sorry they ever offered any. Miss
SchWarzenberg's arguments are com.
plete, do her infinite credit, and are
quite worthy the plsce they
ind ia our columns. Rein
forced IS they are by the admirably
tempered address OF Captain Fowlkes,
they leave Us nothing to say for our
schools. The gallant captain, who is an
hOnOred member Of the schoo,-board,
met the anticipatiOns and requirements
II his audience, and admirably upheld
the common schools 80 often and so IN
justly assailei. He poured hot shot into
the ranks OF the enemies Of the schools
Of the people, and msde those Of them
present FEEL small indeed. The whole
programme, from beginning to end, was
faithfully and becomingly, as spiritedIy,
carried out, and the vast audi
ence, representing sll classes of
orr people, left delighted with an
exhibition that is triumphant vindica-
ton Of the public schools OF Memphis.
The APPEAL is specially gratified to
chronicle this, and freely devotes the
larger part Of its space to-day to a report
OF It, as well as 10 that Of those Of the
graded schools. And with this we close
with The schools until they open in Sep
tember next. We have endeavOred to
do equal and exact justice to all, and
have given freely Of cur space to each. |
And row il only remains for us to say
TO The pupils that we hope the holiday
time VIII bring them enjoyment and
good health, aud that they will enter
upon their i3hOrs iu the fall determined
10 conquer 10y industry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-12
NOn-ResideRt HOtiee.

No IgS6-In the First Chancery Court Of Shell
by county, Teunessee-Tbe Teresa Kaliskyr by
next friend Z, l.. GOldbaum VS.. n. SeeselI
ct al.
II appearing rom affidavit in this cause,
that the defendant Faysl FelImau Is a non
resident OF the state of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered, that he make his
appearance herein. at the courthouse in the
CITY OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in August, 1879, and plead, answer
or demuT TO COmplaiuauts Dill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to nam and set
for hearing exparte, and that a copy OF this
order be published once Week. Tor Tour sue
cessive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
This llth DAY Of June, 100.
cOpv-attsst. EDMUND a. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By Z. b. MCHESEI3 deputy I. q NJ.
plainaut. JUL 81