davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

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luc iouOnlDg CUmpllaes llst OF lu6
County Fairs to be held in this State for
the year 1876, together with the time and
place where they are to be held:
Allen, September 26 and 20, Lima.
Ashtabula, September 26 to 20, Jefferson.
Athens, September 2S and 90, Athens.
Auglaize, September 81 to %, Wapakonets.
Belmont, September IL to IA, st. Clairs-
vile.
Brown, Georgetown.
Butler, October to 8, Hamilton.
Carroll, October to 6, Carrollton.-
Clarke, August % to %, Springfield.
Clermont, September IL to 10, Batavia.
Clinton, September u to 10, Wilmington.
Columbiana, September 26 to 20, New
Lisbon.
CoshoctoD, September 26 to 20, Coshocton.
Crawford, September 26 to 20, Bucyrus.
Cuyahogs, September to 8. Chagrin Falls.
Darke, September 10 to %, Greenville.
Defiance, September 10 to o, Defiance.
Delaware, September 26 to %, Delaware.
Erie, September 10 to %, Sankusky.
Fairfield, October II to IA, Lancaster.
Fayette, Washington Courthouse.
franklin, Columbus.
Fulton, September q to 20, Wauseon.
Gallia, September % to 20, Gallipolis.
Geauga, September 20 to %, Burton.
Greene, October A to 6, Xenia.
Guernsey, September % to 2S, Cambridge.
Hancock, October to 7, Findlay.
Hardin, October II TO IA, Kenton,
Harrison, October 8 to 5, Cadiz.
Hooking. October 5 to z, Logan.
Holmes, Millersburs.
Huron, September 26 to 20, Norwalk.
jackson, September IA and Is, jackson
Courthouse.
Jefferson, September "a to 20, Smithfeld.
Knox, September 26 to 20, Mt. Vernon.
Lake, October to 6, Painsville.
Lawrence, September II to Is, Ironton.
Licking October to 6, Newark.
Logan, October to 6, Bellefontaine.
Lorain, last week OF October, Elyrla-
Lucas, September 26 to 20, Toledo.
Mahoning, October to s, Canfeld.
Marion, October to 6, Marion.
: Medina, September 10 to q, Medina
Meigs, October and Z, Rock Springs.
Mercer, September 10 to %, Celina.
Miami, September 20 to 23, Troy.
Morgan, September 0to %.
Morrow, September 20 to %, Mt. Gilead.
Muskingum, October 8 to 2, GAINESVILLE.
Ottawa, September 81 and %, Port Clin-
ton.
Paulding, September 26 to 20, Paulding.
Perry, September 20 to q, New Lezing-
ton.
Picksway, September 1s, Circleville.
Portage, Rayenna.
Preble, September 26 to 20, Eaton.
Putnam, October to 6, Ottawa.
Richland, October 8 to 6. Mansfield.
Ross, September II to Is, Chillicothe.
Sandusky, October 8 to s, Fremont
Shelby, September 10 to %, Sidney.
Stark, September 26 to 80. Canton.
Summit, October to 6, Akron.
Trumbull, October IL to Il, Warren.
Tuscarawas, October to 6, Canal Dover.
Union, October 3 to 6, Marysville.
Van Vert, September 21 to %, Van Vert.
Warren, September 20 to 2s, Lebanon.
Washington, 26 to %, Marietta.
Wayne, September 27 to 80. Wooster.
williams, September 2S to 29, Bryan.
Wood, September 26 to 20, Tontogany.
Wyandot, September 26 to 20, Upper San
dusky.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

WHILE California boasts of her i'm.
mense wheat crop, her gold and silver
her grapes and pears, she actually inn
ports eggs from abroad.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24
TOPICS OF THE TINE.


TOPICS OF TIE TINE.
ABOUT eleven years age the last can
nibal feast was held in Kandayu, one of
the FIJI islands. The remains of the pits
in which the bodies were burned are
still to be seen, and the chairman of
the banquet is not only alive, but has
the honor to represent on the island in
an official capacity her majesty Queen
Victory.
TIE Marquis of Salamanca, a rich
banker of Madrid, ennobled by Queen
Isabella, has sent to this country
'one hundred and thirty-fve pictures,
lmostly cid ones. which he desires
to sell. His gallery is said to
contain fifteen hundred paintings,
:and these are what he wishes to get rid
.of among the number. They bear
the names of celebrated masters, such as
;Rubens, Murillo, Raphael, Vandyke,
Tintoretto, Wouvermans, Paul Veronese,
Tenlars, and Velasquez
TIE Emperor of Japan has been max
ing a journey to the northern part of the
Misunderstanding very unusual for him
to do. Reports which come back from
the imperial party shows that His Maj
esty takes great intesest in all matters
connected with education, agriculture
of his provincial subjects. AZ every vii
lsre or town he Is met bv children of
both sexes of the national schools. Hi.
Majesty often leaves the road to inspect
,neuptsins temnles waterfalls and nlscas
Of interest.
THERE are z,6Oo breweries IN the
United States. They produce annually
zoo,Vo9V0O gallons OF malt liquors
Most OF these breWeries have been
elecsec IN tne last las. twenty-nge years In
1913 over szvoV,Vuv nusneis OF barley
were used. Ihere are nearly tour hun
uisa MAT houses IN tne onlon. Beer
oones .nus Inc oaiiey is mated, 'nen
slounu 'nen masneo WIZ not "a'er' .
sss ssses hquor' OF "or., eAs,ac'eo, noPs
then fouantsd Nth vesst rss,,lt-baar
containing 91.0 water, ga malt extract
and $50 alcohol.
The literary men of one of the chi.
nese provinces have addressed memo
rial to the throne, asking for an imme-
diate declaration of war against foreign
ers. Here are some of the reasons thew
give for victory; FOREIGNERS can only
fight with success: in he summer: we
can fight during any of our four seasons
so we have the weather on our side.
They can only fight with success at sea !:
we can defend the land; the land. there
fore is an element on which we can relv.
They excite the anger of the neople. we
satisfy the people5s minds we can
reckon on the good will of the people
Besides, they live in an outside State we
live in the central nation are we not a
match for them in numberss ? They be-
ifeye in Jesus-we in Confucius and
Mencius: these faiths differ as trntb and
falsehood.n .
IT may not be generally known that
tsr Count Ps i eons;ds,sd A. -f' r. -1.S -.
-. 5:s--s - ,. : .s,, so---.- " 20 80
5ss,-ss ss. ~ eas1 ~ = '1o 49, a''u 'neouls
Tbe Mrs v ~ III ~ s;rh DsG S;u;a; "a aeSa' "a
tween rbsste, and a psousa vaIler. D.
s;dss n;.ls, oo,,ro- ;ra,s - - s -
are fonnd Il ths tsf ssr,a - 1o.a,;tu ;s ssS N;s01
w.s d;seovsr.d ~ 49, ,,,.,',1 aI,ost a, 1ere
tho,,,h oo,,, = -, A 49, - e. -
- septe.' .n'sn ,n - ''1nen i,oni .ils
ea...e A''ne' nso Anonm ~ 'n,s iocansy
seventy years ago. Inc ore mas gray
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

dollar per day each; this amounts to
81, 600, 900 per day, 81, ,25o, 600, 900 per
year, or So, ,0OO, ,000. 900 for the last term
of Grants administration.
The six hundred and thirty thousand
business men in this country have had
their incomes reduced on an average,
$500 per year, involving an annual loss
of $315, ,000, 900, or a total lose in four
years of 81. .260, 900.
Over one hundred and twenty mil
lions of currency interest debts have been
converted into five twenty gold bonds,
thus adding about sixty millions of an
nual gold interest to the debt of the
country.
The revenues of the country have
been reduced from six hundred and nine
teen millions year to two hundred and
eighty-four millions.
The gold receipts from customs have
been reduced from two hundred and six
teen millions to less than one hundred
and fifty millions, causing further loss
of gold to the country of sixty-six mil
:lions.per year. 5e.-s-
The gold in the Treasury has been re-
duced from one hundred and thirteen
millions to less than thirteen millions;
in banks, from forty-eight millions to
about eight millions.
The depreciation of property in the
country amounts to more than six thous-
and millions.
The depreciation in railway stock
and bonds is estimated at several hundred
millions.
The loss in prices on farm products,
manufactured articles, etc., caused by
the depression of business, aggregates
several millions of dollars.
immigration has fallen off from about
100000 to $4,000.
The contraction policy therefore has
caused a loss to the country
From 81 900 0O0O 600
Defaulting railroad stocks and bonds. 1000, 600
ldleness Of 5000 900 600
Depreciation Of 1000 600 900
Reduction of income- 20O, ,000 QUO
Loss Of revenue to goyernment.....-.. 500 100000
Depreciation OF property 5000 0000,OOo
Depreciation Of railroad, bank and
other corporate property 1,Oo0, 600
Grand total 900 600 000
War z,o4oUOUoVo
Loss to- the country by Grants ad-
ministration In excess of cost OF
q
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24


The Paris newspapers chronicle an ex-
ample of presence of mind which it may
be well to quote for the benefit of be-
lated New Workers. The other night,
says Figaro, one of our friends was pass
ing by a dark and lonely boulevard on
his way home. He was walking on one
side of the walk, his cane in his hand.
and unconscious of any danger. Sud-
denly one of those rascals cut out for the
House of Correction came out from pile
of building materials, armed with big
stick, advanced upon the belated stroller,
and at last planted himself before him.
"Iwant money" said the rogue, address
ing our friend. Chow much do you
want?' ~ must have twenty francs.n
The deuce you must, ," replied our friend.
If give you twenty francs that other
fellow will ask for as much more"
What other fellowi" asked the thief
turning his head to see whether there
really was rival behind him. Seizing
the moment when he turned, our friend
inflicted masterstroke with his cane
upon the side of the thief's head, which
stunned him and laid him out; then rar
away without losing moments time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24
Nov let ali those who think the neonl

Loss to the country by Grants ad-
ministration in excess of cost Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

Wells College Chrouicls.l no


Monsieur Adam be wake up; he see
une bslleDdemoiSellessleep ia se garden,
VOLTA de "a thancei 'Boniionr, Madame
Iv. Madame Iv she wake, she hold her
fan before her face. Monsieur put up bis
eyeglass 10 admire 20 tsbleau. Zey
make one promenade. Madame Iy she
feel hungry; she see apple on Ee arbre,
Serpent Ee promenade sur srbre make
one walk on Ee tree. Mons, le Serpent,
says Iv, 'weel you not have ze bonte To
peek me some sppelf Jsi faim.' Ger
tainment, madame, says Ee serpent;
'charme de ypus yoir' Hola. mon anil
ar r-etez-vous, says Adam; stop, stop
Que songez-vous faireH What madness
is Ieis1 You must not peek re spyel.
re snake be take one pinch Of snuff he
says, 'Ahl Mons. Adam, do you know
zereis nossiug prphebeet for 20 ladies'
Madam Iv, permit me to offer you some
of zis fruit defsndu.' Iv she make one
courtesy; Ss snake he gil her whole para
sol With appel; he say, Eritis sicul
Deus Mons. Adam he will eat ze appel
he will become like IN Dieu--knoW Il
geod aud 40 evil But you, Madame w.
cannot become more Of q goddess than
you are .uovr Aud zls 6nish Madame
To-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
Attachment Notice.

BsforeJ NJ. Coleman, Justice OF the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn Nathan Adams
W. Gullett, Abby Co. .Ft
TNTHIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAY
i ing been sued out under section StS5 Of the
Code Of Tennessee. and returned By the
proper officer levied upon the property Of the
that defendants are justly indebted to plain
tif 10 the sum Of e225 due By account, and
that they are nOp-residents Of the state Of
Tennessee; II is therefore ordered that the
said defendants make their peTSonal appear,
anee before me on the 18th day of March,
Front st., Memphis, Tenn, and defend said
attachment suit itwithin the time prescribed by
law, or the SAME will be proceeded with ex
parte; aud that COPY OF this order be pub
ished once a week for four consecutive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of February, 1ST6. Ete
ll8.1H.f.t0 j. NJ, COLEMAN, J. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
TnsOIyent Notice.
sr.rr on TrEEEssEE. snELsr COUSIN.

SrArR or TEYEESsEE, SHELBY CoURrY,)
OPFiCR COUNTY CouRr OLBRK,
MEuPHIs, TENN, February 26, 1876.
To Jas. A. Anderson. administrator Of Roea
A. Joyce. deceased. tr.r.i....
HAVING SUGGESTED THE INS0I,-
Il voncy Of tho estate OF Rosa A. Joyce.
deceased, you are hereby ordered 10 give mo-
tice, By advertisement In some newspaper
published within the said State. and also al
the court. house door Of Shelby county, for all
persons having claims against said estate 70
the County Court, authenticated In the man
ner prescribed by law, on or before the 26th
day Of August, 1876; and any claim not flied
on or before said day, Or before an appropria,
ton OF the funds Of said estate Is made, shall
be forever barred, both In law and equity, IA
Witness NY hand, ct odice this 9Ilh day Of
JAMES REILLY. CLARK.
By HueH b. CULLEN. DC l-kl2-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

A foreigner who has evidently never
learned Chinese, nor sought at the bot
tom OF a chapter Of German tale for
the very word which gives meaning 70
all that is gone before, writes to bewail
the dificulties Of our yernaeularg he
says that whep)he exclaimed, looking Of
a number OF vessels, See what flock
OF shipsi' be was told that a Aock Of
ships WGs called feet, and that feet
Of sheep was called flock. Aud it was
added, Tor bis guidance 10 mastering the
intricacies of our language, tia. c "Hcck
of girls or qualls is called q bevy, and q
bevy Of wolves is called pack, and q
pack Of thieves is called gang, and .
gang Of angels is called host, and o
| lhostof porpoises ID called a shosl, and q
ahoal Of buffalo iscplled q herd, and .
herd Of children is called q troop aud Q
troop Of partridges is called Q covey, aud
covey Of besutiss is called agalsxy, and Q
gslaXy Of rutiians 10 called q horde, and 9
horde Of rubbish Is scslled 9 heap, and :
heap Of oxen is called drove, and
idrove fblsckguardsis called q mob, and
q mobof whAleeis called school aud /
school ofyorsbIppegs ig called a cqpErA
! cation and q congregation OF engiRetrI
| is called 3 corps, aud Q eorpsof fobberl
ia called o band, and q band OF loeusls i
called a swarm, and aswarm Of people il
called a crowd Burlington Hdvkeys
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
A aeninI ReainrniiYa

HOstetter's Stomach Bitters are emphatic
allya genial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces in the dis
ordered organization are always agreesbly
though surely progressive, never abrupt and
violent. On this account il is admirably
adapted 10 persons Of delicate constitution
and weak nerves, to whom the powerful min
initiates those processes which result in the
re.eatabllehment Of healthful vigOr is con :
spieuously sheWp in cases where II is taken
70 overcome that fruitful cause Of debility
INDIGESTION. coupled. as it usually is, with
biliousness and constipation. Thorough d.
sestion. regular evacuation and abundant Sc
c!etiou are results which promptly and inys-
riably attend its systematic use. Itis, besides.
the best protective against malaria, and a
first rate diuTetie. ~ IrEsI I'D III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
Saturday, March IL, 1875,

within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn
and In the city Of Memphis. to.wit: A lot Of
ground beginning at q point on the east line
OF Second street 10 feet north OF the north
eastern intersection of Beal and Second
streets. and 30 feet south OF the sautheastern
intersection Of Second street with the first
alley north Of Beal street; running thence
eastwardly at right angles with Second street
100 feet; thence northwardly parallel with
Second street 30 feet 10 an alley; thence
westWardly with the came line tsaid alley
100 feet 10 Second street thence southwardly
with the east line Of Second street 80 feet 70
the beginning.
Terms Of Sale-0n credit Of seven months;
purchaser TO comply instanter By executing
notes, with approved sureties, bearing inter.
est from date Of sale; lien retained TO secure
same, and equity Of redemption barred.
This February 8, 1876.
EDMUND A. COLE. c. and N.
By K. J. BLACK. D. Q, and NJ.
ksrEs x JACKSON and j. n. F0RD, SoIs.
100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10


An intelligent black boy was trudging
along highway at night in the viciuity
OF. Palestine, Texas. There was a negro
woman riding Q borssjn the same direc-
lion the boy was going. The intelligent
black boy reAppeared in Palestine that
night odt Of breath.Abd Us pale as he
could get. De said he saw g ball Of Gre
come ont ofItbe sky ylaDd strike the wol
man and set her ablaEe. The horse ran
one way with the woman a6re on his
back, and he ran back to town TO tell the
people what had happened The people
vent 10 look after further pafticulOrs OF
the curious incident. They found the
woHiau lying oh the ground, with. ell her
clothing burned oH, but with life enough
iuhsf 70 tell that she had been struck in
the 'Btesst BY ball Of Gro. The dlorse
WAS foubdo@itb bis name singed, aud lhe
Wplhan died tbs Be4t day. The people
think.abs WAs hit bya meteor, .ou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
AUCTION
Thursday, March 80, 1875,

No. $50. r. d. Barzilla Raney et ais vs..
La Grange and Memphis X. R. Co.. ct ais
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE IN
J. the above cause from the ChsAcery Court.
will sell. to the highest bidder. the following
property, to-wit: 6itusted in Fort Pickering,
and known on the Plan Of Subdivision a.
Block /, Lots II q % o 26i27 80 80 "a ~
Block Q. lots 10 l3B 16 % q 22T o. Block 5.
lots 3 3567 l3 10 l78 q q 26 2S 80. Block =.
lots 8 ls2021 q q. Block 5, lots 6 n as %.
1914 Is Is IT IS u e. .. Block 5. leis 3 !
8 3 % Il SES'k y 70 3 b ?s y s & % . d.
Block TO- lets u l3 lll52 % % 81 81 g 50 AZ t.
Block IL. lots 10 II t2 10 Is IS 80 Ss. Block i2.
lots 10 10 II u 10 % q q 81 q 42,
RISSE RISSa u Is' ,.ts loti y : q 3 9 s Il b,Gst e
Block i6, lots / 2 s s 10 IS ll1 aisass 5s Il
. 81 % ~ 80 80 80. Block IL, lots IL u IA Is.
Bloch 10, lots 6Tg9l 10. Block Il, lots 5 8 !
S9l0ll II. Block @. lots IL. 26. q. Block
1910 % 2l q %. Block Is. lots 8 1870 II II IS
q "a. Block %. lots u 10 IS 70 40
Block q. lots / one-half Of 367 81
block Is. lots ! 3456781 IL l3 H.. Block %.
lots l2l3 II Is i6 II IS 1920 q 2, Block 80.
lots 10 II 2l3 IL Block ~, lots 967. Block
3, lots 45g. Block 81. lott. Block IS. lots
23a5s, Block 10. lots a., -Four acres. de.
Fort Pickering, bounded op the north BY
blocks IS and l9, on the east by Piith street.
on the south By blocks 20 and q, and on the
west BY Fourth street. .ff
seven acres situated south Of the old track
ut LaGrange and Memphis railroad, orth Of
oloman Rozell'g Aeld. ~ poles vide and l56
poles and % links In length. The same CON
yeyed by A. B. Carr 70 La0range ana Mem
phis Railroad Company By deed, recorded in
BOok NJ, 2i8.
Also lot No. s, in block A. laid down on the
original map Of Fort Pickering rs kosser
street, but now fronting 90 feet on Pamela
. rect. aud running back go feet-bOunded on
tle north By lot No In block A.
Also lot No. ., 10 block A, set apart origin
. dy as Pamela street. nov fronting 60 feet on
BroadWay. and running back 800 feet; bound
ell on the east By lot 6, on the west by lots 3, 4
= I'D 5 In block A..
Terms: Notes at Z, u and Is months, with
approved security. And lien retained. EQUITY
OF redemption barred.
JOHN P. IRRELEVANT. Auetloneer.
9Eo. W. WINcHEsfEB. Special Commissioner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

II is great year Cor the old men.
Grandfathefswbo have been neglected
and made to feel that they were IL the
way aud Wisheduthey were dead, who
4svel long been thrust away in the
.kltyhsr and left 70 humble 70 themselves
ini the chimney corner, are astoniShed by
being brushed up Of an evening and
brought into the patlor, where they are
shown OF toithe company "a Centennial
relics. I" Grandfather. you knew Wash.
inglop, didn't your screams . grand
daughter 10 bis esr, COT be is. very deaf.
i,,iYss, yea, Z says ugrsndfsther. the
a6in'rel boreF' a . ohav tefbaucer Of me
mAuy aud many a tlmsP The old mar
is going to PhiladslphiA, sure -Er.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
HIGH LIFE IN WASHINGTON.

J. n .H.H H q IN afH
The swell Ladies' ana Their Cor,
geOus Gems. 9' a5g
Home JournAl.l
At the Presidents reception and a;
other places during the week a perfect
Golconds Of the precious gems, and a
ship load Of the richest silks, velvets,
and laces, have been unfolded to our
view. Among the diamonds wsrth espe-
cial notice those Of Mrs. Justice Nil.
Ter have been already mentioned For
several seasons she had the qualification
of knowing that abe possessed the 6nest
diamonds Of any American lady in Wash.
ingtoh society, with The exception posi-.
bly, Of Mrs. Fish, who never wears great
number at one time. Mrs Bridges, the
beautiful young wife OF the Pennsylva.
MIA millionaire, who was in Washington
last winter, wore one OF the most mag.
niGcent necklaces of solitaire diamonds
ever seen, perhaps, upon any lady in our
country, with large solitaire earring to
match. Among other Of our own ladies
POSSESSED Of these precious gems, large
and rich enough to represent a fortune,
are Mrs. John G. New, Of Indiana, q
gentle, modest, and altogether charming
lady; Madame Bouligny, one Of our first
society ladies', as we'll as leader among
our literati; Mrs Grant and her pretty
daughter.in-law; Mrs Potter Palmer, o.
Chicago, whose extreme beauty needs nc
foreign aid or ornament, but whose ex
treme wealth must needs show itself tc
the world in the richest Of gems, and
yelvets, and laces; Ma Ronalds, of New
York, whose diamonds iare Very noticea
BILE; Madame Bergman, Madame the Ba
ron0ss de Overlook, daughter OF Mrs
Dahlgren, and Madame Aegermau, the
lovely American bride Of the Danish
Minister. rn 4 r-r ~ Z artsr
Among foreign ladies Madame BorgeS
wears a magnificent bouquet de corsage
Of diamonds and rubies, exceedingly
beautiful, together With earrings and
necklaces OF the same priceless stones
Madame Mantilla also wore exquisite
diamonds at the late Presidential levee,
among which is a bouquet de corsage az
delicate as gossamer, beaded With dew
drops. Mrs Fish's sigrette for the hair
which she generally wears at the foot OF
her plumeS. has the same delicate yel
brilliant Effect. Mre. Gore Jones, Mad.
anne Marscsl, Madame SAINT. Anna
Counties Hoyos, aud a great many Other
ladies seeu in society during the season
are poaseseors Of these lovely gems
which always ulook TO the writer like
great dew-drops petti6ed with the sun
light 10 their bosoms. iosaN .iiiS
MRS. Grant has set Of opals set round
with diamonds These stones seem t
have caught the light Of the glorious 10
diah,bummer sunset, and 10 hold it i'm
pris0nedi in their depths. fif0
q" Mrs. Hallet Kilsourne and Mrs. Lieu
tenant Scott own valuable turquoises
purchased in Rome, in which the waterI
OF the blue Mediterranean and the azure
skies Of Italy seem concentrated, whil'
countless ceHieos Of priceless value ar
seen upon the snowy necks Of many
other ladies' in Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
SATURDAY.. AnrIl I,Is76,

in front OF the courthouse in the city Of
Memphis, Tennessee, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. a lot Of land situated In the county
u Shelby and State of Tennessee, being lot
No. s, in the city Of Memphis, on Exchange
street extended. fronting 56h feet on the south
side thereof, and running back. 1857 feet TO a
l6H foot alley. being part Of original country
lot No. .b0S, and No. s Of the subdivision
thereof BY johnson Murphy In 1885
Equity Of redemption is waived in the deed
Title believed to be good, but ! will only eon-
i.T J, A. ANDERSON. Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
J, A. ANDERSON. Trustee.
mo. A7s.l
NOn.Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county. Ten
nessee-W. T.. Hurt, adm'r Of A. M. Nor
gan, deceased, VS. N. Z. uallaway etal.
1T APPEARING FROM. AFFIDAVIT IN
j this cause that tho defendants, Benz b.
Graham and II. B. Graham 4 Brother, ara CIT.
state Of Tennessee Il s therefore ordered
that they make their appearance herein, Al
the Courthouse in the city Of Memphis
Tenn, on or before the first Monday ia April
1876. and plead. answer or demur n complain
ants bill, or the Same will be taken for con
fessed ag TO them and set for hearing q
parte; and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for four successive weeki
in the Public Ledger.
This I'd day Of March, 1876
A eopy--Attests +.lf ,.a5r.-
~ r. j. BLAcK, D. @. and NJ. rs.. %
CLAfF;4 MEux. Sol. for complainant.