davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16
DE- PmRcE,s Pleasant Purgatt

DIR. PmRCE's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets are so compounded from concentrated
principles, extracted from roots and herbs, as
to combine in each small granUle, scarcely
larger than a mustard seed, as much cathar-
tic power as is contained in any larger pills
for sale in drUg-stores. They are not only
pleasant to take, but their operation is easy
unattended with any gripping pain. They
operate without producing any constitution
al disturbance. Unlike other cathartics, they
do not render the bowels costive after opera
ton, but, on the contrary, they establish a
permanently healthy action. Being entirely
vegetable, no particular care Is required
while using them.
$500 Reward is offered by the Proprietor
to any one who will detect in these Pellets
any caIomeI or other form of mercury, min
eraI poison, or injurious drug.
They are sold by Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16
CharIotte Cushman,s Grayc.

Says the Boston Post: Those who aremOst
intimately acquainted with Miss Cush-
man state that she often expressed a de-
sire to be buried as near the place of her
birth as circumstances would permit
With this view she visited Mount Au-
burn cemetery during the latter part of
1874, and inspected number of lots ana
tombs then for sale. Several of these
occupy prominent portions of the ceme-
terry, and are surrounded with costly
monuments; but none seemed to suit the
simple taste of Miss Cushman, and she
pleasantly remarked to one of the atten-
dants, ''They are all grand, but haven't
YOU a lot for sale where one could obtain
an unobstructed view of Boston? ?" She
was informed that there were a few lots
for sale back of the tower, whereupOn
she said: cob, well, let us look at
them" While the lady and the official
were on their way to the place desig-
mated the graves of some of her once
warmest friends were passed, and at each
| she paused for a moment and related
some pleasant memories connected with
their lives Palm avenue, situated at
! the eastern side of the ground, was
reached, and standing upon little
/ eminence Miss Cushman exclaimed:
This is delightful spot; see yOndeT
! lies dear old Boston" The lot is num-
! bered four thousand two hundred and
/ thirty-six, and was at once purchased
/ and orders given by her to have it prop
! erly cared for. Last summer she again
| visited the place in company with
party of other ladies, and appeared to be
greatly pleased with the selection she
/ had made Though the lot is quite
distance from the central part OF Mt.
Auburn, its location is strikingly beau
| tiful, being within full view of this city
/ and overlooking the widest part of
! Charles river. Soon after two o'clock
the funeral cortege entered the "beauti-
full CITY of the dead" and winding it's
way through the devious paths and
avenues, halted at the foot of the hill
| leading to Palm avenue. The casket
was then taken from the hearse. placed
upon a bier and borne to the grave
/ Though A great number of people and
sorrowing friends witnessed the services
at the church, the number who followed
her to the grave was less than one hun
dred, while the majority of these were
ladies. 4 small portion of the flowers
sent from New York and donated bv
parties in this city were placed at the
head and about the grave. The burial
| service was next read by Rev. Mr..
| Foote, who concluded with a prayer,
after which the mortal body of Charlotte
Cushman was lowered in its final resting
place. The grave is fashioned similar to
a vault, having a slate bed, with sides
and ends built of brick. 4 few minutes
were given to those who desired to look
for the last time upon the casket which
contains the earthly form of her whose
memory as a great actress and pure
and noble woman will scarcely ever be
effaced. The grave was then closed and
Charlotte Cushman was laid TO rest
in the charming spot she herself had
selected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

A SCIENTIFIC PoP.-The Cincinnati
Times has received by special cable dis
patch, a copy of Prof TyndalPs proposal
to the daughter of Lord Hamilton. 1t
is as follows:
Saccharine conglomeration Of prOtO-
plasml Adorable combination Of mat
ter and force Rarest production of in
finite ages OF evolution the luminifer-
Gus ether Is not more responsive to the
ravs of light than are my nerve-centres
to the mystic influence which emanates
from the photosphere Of thy cOUntenanCe.
As the heliocentric system was evolved
from primordial chaos by the workings
Of memorable law. 80 IS that ratification
of matter which men call my soul lifted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

DIAMONDS IN CALIFORNIA.-A report
has Just been received of the accidental
discovery of deposit of brilliants in the
coast range of San MateO county. The
story is told by George F. MOndou, the
discoverer. The hills are a continual
ton of the New Almadean range, and
contain good indications of having large
deposits of quicksilver. 1t is only a
short while since, in fact, that very
important discovery of cinnabar in this
verv range of hills, and in the neighbor.
hood of the alleged discovery Of dia-
monds, was reported in the San Mateo
newspapers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

from profound despair by the luminance
issuing from thy visual organs. Deign,
o admirable creature, to respect that at
traction which draws me toward thee
with a force inversely proportional to
the squares of the distance. Grant that
we shall be made double suns, describing
concentric orbits, which shall touch each
other at all points of their Peripheries.
Your own, TYNDALL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16
AL DISEASES OF THE /

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.-If
Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient
to perfect health after trying different phySi-
clans, many remedies, suffering for years, is
it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer,
you can be cured? Why is this medicine per
forming such great cures? It works in the
blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly
be called the great blood purifier. The great
! source of disease originates III the blood
! and no medicine that does not act directly
/ upon it, to purify and renOvate, has any JUS
| claim upon public attention.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

PBIPLES on the face, rough skin
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneOus
affections cured the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by CasweI, Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

New PHASES OF COTTON CULTURE
The total receipts of cotton to date are
3.127,8 bales, an excess over last year
of 46I ,521. OF this New Orleans has re-
ceived $50, 096 bales, an excess Of 232,-
5SS, or more than One-half the excess of
the entire country. Indications such as
this show concIusively that all attempts
to destroy our prestige as the great cot
ton market of the Union have proved
futile, but would still leave unimpaired
a general impression that our traffic in
the great staple is being gradually mod
flied. a dawning prosperity in the agri-
cultural districts, together with increased
accumulatiOns by the cotton consumer,
both tend to effect a change. While the
abolition of African slavery in no way
diminished the monopoly Of production,
it seriously affected the status of the
planter. A time-hOnored custom of pro
curing funds in unlimited amount from
the factor, shipping an entire crop, and
ordering lavishly whatever luxury fas-
tidiOus taste suggested, was necessarily
abandoned. With the increased cost of
cultivation, no crop with such a drain
could prove remunerative, and only by
the most rigid economy has the agricul-
turist managed to subsist. a sharp cut
ting down Of expenditure has naturally
proved Temunerative. The planter Is
more independent at the present time
than he has been for years.-N y. Tunes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

CLOTHES last longer when washed with
Dobbins Electric Soap, (made by Cragin
& Co, Philadelphia because no rubbing
IS needed. Clothes are worn out more on
the washboard than on the person. Try it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16
All Diseases Of the Blood

If VEGETINE will relieve pain. cleanse. purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient per
feet health after try ing different physicians, many
remedies suffering for wears, is 1t Lot conclusive
proof fI You arc a sufferer, YOU Doc curcIa Why
is this medicine performing such great cures 1T
works in the lIooU iu the circulating fluid 70 can
truly hc called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
The great source ST disease originates ia the blood
TO purify md rcuuvatr, has just claim pub
{ Tic attention
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16
An Elegant Article.

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is a great triumph OF chcmis-
try Being free from all injurious qualities, its Cf-
feet is natural that the closest observer would not
observe is 1t initiates Nature to perfection and is
sold all over the world.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

PEACE is the flowing of a brook, but
JOY is the dashing of the cataract when
the brook is filed, bursts its banks and
rushes down the rOcks.-SpUrgeCn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

Mr. II. Z. STEyENs:
Dear Si,-Wr have good reason for Fr-arIiu. yuur
NEGETINE - medicine OF the gICttr-t value. Nc
feel assured that 10 has been the means uf
sons life. he D. seventeen years at ago for
the last two years DE huz suffered from Necrosis uf
his Leg caused hy SCr0ful0uz .ItrCtnr. aud vi- 30
far reduced that nearly all who saw him Thought
recovery impossible \ council Of able PLY -irizns
cpHld give the taIUtr-t hope Of his rally
ing two o. number declaring that hD beyond
the reach of human remedies, that even putafiuu
could not save him. hr had not yiVpr enough 10
endure the operation. just then WIucUrrd Civ
ing him NEGETIN r. and from that tim" To- the pres
emf Hc has been continuously imrTpyiuu. lie has
lately resumed his -tUpIoz. thrown away clutches
and cane. aud walks about Cheerfully aud strong
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was l|ucc'i, We have the
fullest coudcur that little time Doc Will Doe per
fcCfly cured.
ne has taken about three dozen bottles Of NEGE
TINE but lately Uses hut little Hr declares that
he il too well % Doe tukiUg m" riciue.
Respectfully yours,
r X BEST.
NEs. l. G.. g. BEST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

IN the village of New Holstein, Calu-
met county, Wisconsin, there occurred, a
short time since, in one family, three
weddings, namely: A golden wedding,
a silver wedding and a linen wedding
The old folks celebrated their golden
wedding, their oldest son and wife cele-
brated their silver wedding, and their
son and wife celebrated their linen we'd
ding, and their child was baptized.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

CAMILLA URSO has a violin more
than two hundred years old, valued at
S2.SOO; and another made about l7OO,
worth 81 800. She uses both at her
concerts. changing them according to the
music she is to play.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

WE WILL FORWARD BY MAIL, PRE- PAID.
" Strong plants II iIe Celebrated s'ali-
fOrmiH SeestiinE straw lses-Tg. .'f-oiGen rag
get fTuIr which taEElH.l f.
our grounds the unrmau- proportion nf = inches
diameter. and for the -uf.r- crop HNrTa-. -.fe
dOuFsBc the beat market Fal.r |#a F'-rrf" EfFNn-
Price single plant 80 ceuts5 thI-. ~. - : one
tuE So Circulars free. Address "a. HfN i' n Z
NURSERY CO.. Box al. n ruaI. M
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

"a T-ST \ ND EOA NJ
81 81 sight --e"iug, Fuu and ,AdtcntuIg
- My-teric- uf the Orient 22O Engraving
Bright. witty. entertaining The most attrartlv"
hook respect irEf-Tate- g. sells rapidly
rsy- -rIrudidIy. gents ysantPd- " rito - once
rnUiar- and terms tHA = u T. Pl T.
Listing; CO. go Pine street IT. Luui-- $40.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16
VIEW BOOKS

s.RsSD COHRISaTEoS F.IgOSEESTUS
jg sample page bindings iliu-t Tatiou. ETC. w arg
TuuufHr works safgrsf- Why
On oar doubtful book. when suu can uasr success
~ Offering customers choice Of 1907 our
-rpt. have the inside track aud are ezhtrd Nth
their quick sales. Fail not e. send for particulars at
raer Co NAIIEl PrELIsfIIAs Co., ST L"TIs- Mo
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-16

NefcEuigI Stationery Package contains II sheets pa
tsper E envelopes pen holder, pencil, measure and
piece ewelry Single package, p Circular free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
The RaObab.

The baOtab is a plant OF monStrOus size,
the most cJltSSal ard the most ancient veg--
table LlOi uIDent Oh earth, has round Wooliy
leaves, which consist OF from three to seven
leaflets Tadiatiug from a common center aud
giving them somewhat the appearance OF a
hand, ard magnificent white flower. II is an
enormous tree, holding among plants the
place that the elephant holds among AMI
malS-a hOary witness of the last changes
which the earth has undergone, and deluges
production Of early ages. Several baObabs
that have been measured were found To be
from seventy ID seventy seven feet in circum-
ference. From Its branches hangs, at times,
colossal nets, three feet in length, and re-
sembiing large oval baskets open at the boz
tom, and looking from the distance like so
many signal flags. II would have taken
sixteen men, with their arms extended,
To embrace the trunk OF one of those great
trees. which, In the countries through
which the Senegal flows, are venerated
as sacred monuments; enormous branches
are given off from the central stem a few
feet from the ground and spread out hOri-
Zontally, giving the tree diameter of over
one hundred feet "Each of these branches"
says Mr.. DantOn, "would be monster tree
elsewhere, and, taken together, they seem to
make forest rather than q tree" IL is only
a the age OF 800 years that the baobabs OBJ
tain their full size, and then cease TO grow
The fruit OF this tree is oblOng; the color of
the shell passes in ripening from green 10
yellow and brown. The fruit is called "mon-
Key bread.' IL contains spongy substance,
paler than chocolate, and filled with abund-
ant juice. The bark Is ashy gray in color
and almost an inch in thickness. The ne.
food, and TO maintain a moderately free per-
splration, which enables them the more
easily To Withstand the heat. 1t serves also
as an autIdOte FOR certain feveTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

MISCELLANEA.-A young man was, yes
to-day, asked why he did not marry, when
be promptly replied: only dear sir, I've
been salesman ia dry-goods store for ten
years"
-"Jernie June" says that at least half the
usual calling upon young ladies has been
gwen up during the present winter in New
YORK in consequence of the pecuniary inabIl-
lily OF young men 20 meet the requirements
OF G "ort TO ball or party.
- hese great charity balls in the cities
are eat humoCgs. Tue cost of one persons
attending is frequently enough 10 support
poor family for year.
- Ladies who do not wish TO expose their
neck and shou lders i'm the Lady Washing
ton style] use the snowy Kerchlef. q square
OF sheer white lawn-organdy is best
doubled Ike three cornered shawl, folded
10 cover tbs neck, and the ends tucked in the
square corsage-
The new fancy for arranging wells,
whether OF fne net or merely of colored
greDadine, Is 10 put the middle OF the veil
over the face smoothly, pass each end back
ward, cross them behind the heal, and, after
bringing them forward again, tying them
under the chin In mammoth bow.-IHr-
pevs Bazdr.
-"Gossamer" leggings are favored for
ladies' wear. They are made OF the thin rub
Der cloth now used for water proof cloaks,
and are warmly lined with Canton flannel.
They extend up TO the knee, are closely but
toned on the outside OF the limb, aud look
very trim and comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

N-The Boston Post says Senator Christi
ahcy Is worth several millions. She married
him for bis beauty, though.
s0A Lancaster county clergyman is lee
turing on the "Model Husband" He may
mean well, but we dislike To be alked
Herald.
~"LoT' sakes," groaned an old lady In
green spectacies, as she hobbled out OF the
Plymouth meeting last night, ..how much
wear and worrit we might have been spared
II our dear pastor had been born q woman ~
lBro0xiyn Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
The Camel.

We are accustomed TO regard the camel as
one OF the most patient and dOcile OF beasts
having received the impression from the
general testimony OF eastern travellers. Bat
Miss Martineau declares this opinion 10 be
uDfOundet, giving the real facts OF the case
IN the following language: / thought them
then, a. think them now, after "A long &C
4Oalntance with them, the least agreeable
orutes | know. Nothing can be uglier, I'M
less II be the ostrich, which is ludicrousIy
IKE The camel, in form, gait, aud expression
OF face. the patience 1.-THE camel, SO cels-
DRAFTED IN books, is what never had the
pleasure OF seeing So impatient q brute |
90 Lot knOw-grOwling, gToaning, aud fret
ting whenever asked TO 60 or bear ANYTHING.
LOOKING, on such occasions, As If IL loIiged 10
bite, II only IL dared. Its malignant expres-
sion of face Is lost in pictures; butftmlv IA
seen whenever ore looks for IL. The min
gled expression OF spite, fear, and hopeless
ness in tbs face OF the camel ALWAYS gave
me the impression OF It's being, or feeling it,
self, dGDlGed animal. ! wonder some OF the
old painters OF He'll did not put a camel into
their foreground, and make a traditional
emblem OF IL. IL is true the Arab loves his
own camel, kisses its lips, hugs its neck
calls II his darling and his jewel, and de-
clares he loves IL exactly as he loves his Old
est son; bat IL does not appear that any
mans affection extends beyond his own par
ucuiar camel, which Is truly, for its services
are valuable treasure TO him. He is moved
10 KICK and curse a. any but the domestic
member OF the species, as he would be by
The perYtrsenesS and spite of any other i'll
tempered creature. The one virtue of the
camel is his ability to work without water
but, cut OF The desert, l hardly think any
gent, and proud service OF the horse for that
OF the camel, which objects 10 everything
ana will 90 no service but under the com pui-
sion OF its own fears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
LReteai Rhymes.

Ii 81 tie MID n.-a with their bells,
Noisy
Gomez q a.. 2 10 ef chalk and water a. th IL Uu5ic
SIMS sud swel.s
How thor CHATTER, cla'ter. ca ter,
In the EARL morning hghT,
- the h1u-ewlfe grabs - platter,
vs. hiiT i.r tee th begin 20 clztteT
WTh uucOnceaiet alright.
Ftr the paii-sh the pail
n g. co. d ir she SHOULD fail.
Ere the mitkulau tTundies on yard with her share
How her husband he will shout
Nha1 the CJfee II poured out
How he'll sw NJ, swear, swear. Buffalo EvP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
MEMBRANOUs GROUP.

The Experiences of the McWiEiiGnses
Scifh that Dread Dlsease-I striking
-EreDap!iHcdtiOa of TIE Depth Of MGter-
nal Lore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

Eo An MANUFACTUEERSs
kNfFh PhICEa. IL
Ladies and Cents TRANELIEG TRUNKS win
&cMnrrsy = Patent Trunk stay attached
LADIES TRAVELLING sATCbELs
SHAW 4 STRAPS and POCKET BOOKS
DOUBLE and SINGLE HARNESS
LAP ROBES and HORSE BLAHkErs.
eADDLEs, BBIDLES ard WHIPS.
Trunks Covered sad Repaired, and made % order
Al Beps.rs 70 Harness.
n mcMURRAY.
lanli u e06 n arb Il Spsos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

own Gondola." True" repiio1 the Mer-
chant, 'but since then have met with SER
Gus losses and bst II Obliged 10 compound
with ny Creditors for tn cents Oh the Dol
lar"
Moral Competition is the Life OF Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
NATTAN's VEGETABLE CATHARrtS
~ AND ANIl-RILLIOIs PII-Ia

NATTAN'S VEGETABLE CATHARrIC
~ AND AN1G-BtLLIOUs PILLs.
he demand Tor thee Pills has largely Increased.
We therefore call public attention O. their merits
as general family phBsio. Prepared with the
gfeetest care, they present the following good
qualities:
They are warranted wholly vegetable
heir scti0D Is prompt, certain aid efectual.
They are healing 20 the stomach
They start tie liver m healthy and active opera
tiou.
-. They cure biuousness, tiok hesdaChs aud COS
GVsuess.
They are iay Alusbie for R.igestion and dyspep-
na.
They thoroughly cleanse the entire system
They do lot gripe CT give pain during their
ton.
They are adapted Tor general use. Children ana
delicate person can take hem well a. the stroua
and r.bust. Home made, they are al gaBs fresn,
~ bile patent pills generally not, and cone
quentlk uniformly enocIusl Price, . cents per
'OA AkTnUK SArrAss, Pharma.i.,.
febe-tr Corner u sBd = reefs northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

An EMIGRATION AGENT accosted an old
negro In Columbus the other day: 81 say
old man, don't you want 10 make some
money! "Dat's just what Pm a searchia'
roun' fer, boss. hongry right now" "Well,
in Mississippi the planters are paying
mighty high prices for good work hands,
and IL YOU "Hole on dar boss. Jes' wait
I'm Middle Georgia Niger done been
out dar. I'm good wuk ham, too. 1 wuk
myself out dar, aud den 4 tun roun' an wax
myself back agin' an right here Pm gwine
ter stay, ef de Lord spars me. When dies
wants ter have a belly spang full O. bread
an meat, an wants ter oe berried in a SEM
mary whar I'm quainted wild der folks. You
heered nay born!"- Savannah NeUs.
SENATOR BOGY, of Missouri, uses some
funny expressions in his speeches. Ia his
eulogy OF Vice President Wilson, he said
'.Here was a man who never struck his colors
till he had secured q victory Ii did not SO
appear in the Record Y Evening Post
~According to the Detroit Free Press, a
Boston lady meant To faint away as the
train crossed the suspension bridge, bat she
got 70 criticising another lady's bonnet and
forgot all about the bridge. She tainted i've
miles this Side OF IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

L. CLAY 1A ~ y, s,,,a.zos . Eo0ss
sso7s sfE.TTzSS s1SS,S$siizrss.~
fss'ss.ss: oss511ss -. IA o - ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

THIS Is TO GAVE NOTICE, That the subscriper
a has obtained from the Supreme court Of the
pissrlct OF Columbia holding q Special Ten let
REITMuLLER, late OF district 81 Coluiat'is' de-
ceased All persons having claims e. ainst the ssi6
deceased are hereby warned 90 exhibit the same,
With the vouchers thereof 20 the subscrfber on or
before the 9th day of February next; they nay
Otherwise ~ law be excluded from eli beBsdf Of tko
ssia eststs Given usder my hand, this sth day q
i:sHs.s GEORGE GLoRrus, Rx.sus~r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
THE sUrR5b ~ 5SS1FTssSSr rHE DIsraIor

1he LIST day Of FebrEGry. ls76.
MARY II. EASTMAN o. HENRIETTA ANpREWs-
No. 4.4So, Equity Docket 10.
On motion Of plsin.lG, By MT; hobett Christy, her
solicitor IL IL ordered that the following named a.
PENDANTS: Susan Williams, Louisa Earley, Snow
den Apdrews, Albert Andrews and Caroline An
on OF before the first rnledsy occurring forty DAY
alter tnis cay otheryse the cause viii be proceeded
rru ss es sss 9rsr At MILF su;,cs &C.