davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-04

The Quickest. Sure~t and cheap
est Remedies.

,,.-....i.,,, ,,o,omn,erd. aud Farriers declare
~ - inch remedie, have ever before been IN
use Words cheap, but me ,,.S,.Si
these articles VIII present I,'al uy', IN
T,,sn gratis a q guarantee OF WIZ ~. say
The Csntaur Lininent, white MraPpef'
viii rure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, LnmuAkpI =.
atira Caked Breast, sore NipPies' t.OstS'I 49,
Cl'fiiiisips Swellings, Sprsins and any ord'ha'!
uEsH. soNE OK MUSCLE AILNENf.
yyc make no pretense that this article VIII cure
c.,,,,cr restore lost bones, OF give heA'h 10
SS.1hjsSev soaked carcass. But u will always re
duce inflammation and allaY pain. -,
N will extract the poison 81 bttes Atu s''u-
~ resi burns or scalds without scar. f1l
srv Weak Back. CNkcd Breasts, EaTaohC' room.
scbs Itch and CutSucous Erupiious yield 10 Hs
i1.1, lii,ek Of Adj. Hardin Co, Ohio, say
NV wife hss had heumati-m ior i've leaF'I no
~ no sIeep-could scarcely "4tA @Sl"-s "ss -,
aNcr She j. row completely cured 10y me use Vi
Centaur Eminent. We 81 feel ihaokiai 10 SOni
and recommend your wonderful medicine 10 al
lanes Hurl OF GAINESVILLE, o,Eys: The Cen
tarr Iiniment cured my Neuralgia.
H,-rI Tish of Newark, writes: send me one
dozen bottles by express The l.inimen' mas sA'
81 nv lex want 10 dl>tIi butte o. sc. ,..-
The sale of this Liniment l. ln'ie"s'"S 'At''''
The yellow Ccntaur Liniment
i for The tough skiu, desh and muscles o.
uoR>Es, 4ULEs ISp ANNALS.
have never vet seen a case Of spawn, SNee-
- -
,rheh This Linimtnt Would not ,pcediiN neht.',
nd ~ never ..z 1ut few eases " hieh u Nonta
NOT cnrr. IL viii cure " hen ytnlns can. ~
:. r,lIy 10 >rerd 49, Tor 3 farr.cr when one doh
iar.s worth oi Ctutaur loimcn' Will DO better
The fouoNins j. sample O. the testimony PRO
tll.1 , 1905
W i U5akinr. postla4stcr. FisuA- q, says
..C,rtsur Iiuitneut cant Je bc1t- 10 cures every
''-"@ DYyl,EErpN. O., M4rch ,, lSst
Tho CcatAur L.uiultuis aIv The besi >e.las
,-,-.i,clre, We have ever had. The demand d veiy
,relt ior d. saI ysc oaaEot aaoIt 70 b th.st u
ei "a. Hi>kl \ son
.IrFFhE>ON, Mo Nov 10. l>'A
.>,mc lime - va, >hiPP,ng horses - :
r,r... l-,tcre badly crippled Boo The car. Nhh
81 ,f-al.y goi LIN gn thc stable We ,-iul.
f,t.r cave me bottle 90 yout teniaur l-iaiui'e1
40 srrs .urcc.s tal. iu tWo dsNs The horse Wa
ar,.ye amt nearly well have pecn = veterinary
sur-r,r f,r ,lsty yesr., but your linimeni beat
snvtn.rE ever used.
a ] MJNRIN, Veterinary surgeon.
Fora postage stamp ~ vii nal CenAnr NJ
r,ansc. containing huudr,,l, oi crruncAi'>, IRON
rvcry stale iu tlc Unloa. These LiuiWent~ are
now 'So!J hv ail dealer. IN thc coanirN-
laboratory Of =. B. ROSE X CO..
Dry - Nav NoEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-04

OXFORD, sat- Court OF Probate held At
Pari, within and for the County Of oxford.
on the third TUESDAY OF June 4 ID 1870.
NIvILLIAM ". WAIT named Executor in q
w certain instrument purportng to be the last
VII aud Testament Of Luo- Dillingham; late 81
Di Vnrid in said County deceased, having present
ell The same Tor probate
ORDERED, That the said Executor give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order 10 be- published three weeks succcs~vely
ia the oxford Democrat printed at Paris that the
may appear II /. Probate Court % be- held a. Paris
10 said County on the third tuesday Of july next
al O'Clock IN The FORENOON and show cause II auy
they have Why the sld Instrument should not De
proved. approved I'D allowed - the last WIZ
anil Testament OF said deceased
\. II. WALKER, Judge.
\ true eopy-Atie,t: II. {. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-04

OXFORD, s. AT q Court OF Probate held %
Paris within aEd for the County OF oxford
on the third Tuesday OF June A. d. is7G
an the petition Of LUCRETlA IA DEMERR
" III widow Of Thomas j. Demerriu late OF
Peru IN said County decreased, PRAYING for an Al
loWance on OF The personal estate OF her late hu
band:
Ordered, That the sAid Petitioner give notice
to al persons interested BY causing copy Of this
orderto b. publishedihree in the
oxford Democrat printed AZ Paris, that they NAV
appear al a Probate Court TO De held At Paris
IN said County on the third Tuesday of July next
at O'Clock In the forenoon and 81 cause II Any
they have Why the same should not BE- granted
All. WALkER, Judge.
A true copY-atiest: II. {. DAVIS, Registe,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-04
Cay,nissioners, Notice.

,r,uE undersigned having been appointed W Va
Judge OF Probate for the county ~ re Gov
f1ommissionefs 10 examine the claims ~ u. ~, ,
i nsIitcrs 70 the estate Of Charles l. fhHnH'l-
SI ~. =, NcNIeo deceased. whose estate has D'Su
I.efeI In solyeut, hereby give notice t1At ~
tIISI,s rom the third Tuesday OF mhN, a. ~ 80 ~
a. aiiowe,l by law unto said efeii.orS ~ ~ 7or
snd nroye their claims, aud thai safl Sos'i.i tf
g. will b.. IA session at the once OF J.; $3.50 ~
psndal I'm DiXneld In said County on S a.uII"y
a.. Second dav Of September next anu oa, =,
Tho ,irhteenth day OF November next, ou a. az
ssid days nj ten oiock A. NJ, for me puIPoso, VI
examining such claims a. MAJ w PWAiT
against s"'u ISAAC RANDALL.
49,, ,.,,,o. 1870 s7.2w
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice sh =,
he has been duly appointed BY the non. Juua ~.
Probate for the County Of Oxford aud assuuaeo wv
tru.i OF Administrator Of the estate OF
ANNA Il. WINTER late OF Betbci -,
In aid County deceased by giving bona as the lan
direct. he therefore requests all PeIsohs w o.,
inb.,d 10 The estate Of said deceased 10 InaAe ~
mediate payment aud those who nave any "'''''N
thereon 70 exhibit the same TO - ,,,,,.,rrp
June 90. 1876. fhaNh -" = -.
THE subscriber hereby gives public notiee th9 ~,
hs has been duly appointed by the HonoraDie
Indre Of Probate for the County OF ONiorui A1u
assumed the trust Of Administrator OF the ="
ALEXANDER BERRY late OF Porter -,
in ssid county, deceased, by giving ooDu a. ~
isyv directs he therefore requests nll persons no
are indebted - the estate OF said ue'e1s 81 ~ a.
Immediate payment; and those Who u"'' any ="
n,ands thereon. 10 exhibit the same 10 -
ALEXANDER BERk1 Jh'
- a., -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-04

A NIGER II. MITCHELL Adminisi-,
"A estate OF sybn Mitchell late o NO. Wo oDa,
said County deceased, having presented @Ssf YEA
ceased for allowance VI sld d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-04

= n
TO oil persons interested by causirr is.lelotci
order 10 be published three wecs .ecs',,iy o. th
oxford Democrat printed at Paris fb.,' ,,ssylnih.
appear az Probate Court to be h-dat p.s'si Hiy
AZ Q O'Clock In the forenoon and .se,s.IlIl Der
they have why the same should lot h. 'nt ily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-04

OXFORD, - AT a Court Of Pro6,,. -
Paris, within aud for the COUNTY =, I S'i o.
on the third Tuesday Of June A d la ohiof:
TLBRID6E & HARLOW Admiri.i-,,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Home andSchooI.

Home and School for February
is as warmly welcomed by us as was
the January number. If compari-
sons are not odorous, we should say
it is a stronger number-that is to
say, the first article in it is
a stronger article than anything
in the January number. The
usual departments from the editors
pen are full Of variety and interest.
The interesting and useful informa-
ton contained in this magazine, as
well as its cheapness, ought to in
sure it a place in every school and
household. Its price for year is
only $3.50. Send for a copy to
John P. Morton eco, Lo uisville, KY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Standing Committees XIV
Congress.


The following are the Standing COM
mittees for the Forty-fifth Congress.
S. Z. RosEs Speaker.
observation-disclosures, of \. Y: Aber-
nathy of Ne; Andrews,I Baugh, Bridges.
Ways and Means.-JOnes,O of Vermont;
Crow, of Tenn /; Buiord, ofTexas; Pope,
Crawford.
Observation-Disclosures, Mccall
lum, of \. c.; Parker, Oales, StanIy,
of y. J.
Banking and Currency Ballentlne.
Wilkes, Riddle, Alternately, OF w. Va;
Ezell.
Pacific L. R-Grant, Lester, Diekin-
son, Buford, of Ky; Haffner.
Ciaims.-CrOw, Of Tenn; Stanly, of
Mo-; Keeling, Lacy, Roberts.
Commemorative, Martin, Nelson,
Sumpter, Of KY; Young.
POstOfiiee and Roads.-Alexander
JONES' of Miss; Alternately, of Ohio !;
Lassater, Voss.
District of Columbia.-Stanly, of Mo. !;
Carter, OF H.; Grow, of Ala; Arrow
smith, Lacy.
judiciary -Tinnon, Alternately, of n.
Y; SmithsOnSof Tenn; Merrell, Stacy,
of Miss.
War Claims.-M cCallum, of CAL; ABB
ernathy, of w. Va; Richardson, Crow,
! of Fla; Reed.
Public Expenditures Smithson, of
Tennessee; TalliaferrO, Tradeau, Craig,
/ Woodring.
Private Land Claims JONES' of w.
/ Va; Lester, Keeling, McCord, of n. Y. ;
/ Morris.
Manuiactures.-Mitchell, Irvine, Lo-
/ gan, Dubose, Martin.
Agriculture Childress, Kendrick.
/ Carter, OF Iii. :; Buford, OF Texas Mccall
lum, of n. G.
Military Af1airs.-Edm- ndson, Stacy,
! of Conn; Rogers, Jones, OF W. Va.
Grow, of Tenn
Indian Afiairs.-Lester, Smithson, OF
Penn; McPeters, Jones, of Texas
Grigsty.
Naval Enthusiastically. of W.
Va; Pope; Jones, Of Oregon; Lassater,
Jones, OF Miss.
Foreign Afiairs.-Logan, MeCallum,
of Cal; Stacy, of Conn.,; Irvine, Crow.
OF Fla
Territories -McCallum, of Cal; Tin
non, Riddle, Crawford, Ballentine.
Rev. Standardization Sumpter
OF Minnesota; Andrews, Alexander
Dickerson.
Inyalid Pensions,-Ahernath Of
Iowa Grant, Gordon, Keeling, Roberts
Railways and Canals.-Gordon, Alb
ernnhy, OF n. Y; Pearcy, Carter, oil
No. Crow, OF Ala.
Mines and Mining-Sumpter, of Min
nesoa; McPeters, MeCord, of CAL; Alb
ernathy, OF Ne; Merrell.
Freedman's Affairs.-Morris, Ward
Reed, Nelson. Mitchell.
Education and Labor.-Rogers, Alb
ernathy, OF Iowa; Jones, of w. Va; Bu-
ford, OF Texas Jones, Of Oregon.
Revision OF Laws.-Wnkes, Smithson
of Penn; Stacy, OF Miss; Alternately
of Ohio; Parker.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Pearcy, Stanly, of n. j.; Williamson
Craig, Baugh.
Carriage, Weights and Measures
Sumpter, OF Me-; Pope, Andrews, Mel
son, Cakes
Patents BLcCallum, of n. c.; Riddle
Jones, of Iowa; Trndeau, Jones, of Or
egOn.
AccountS.-Staey, of Miss; Ezell
) Nelson, Cakes, Sumpter, of KY.
leage.-koberts, Bridges, Young
Carter, Of No; Haffner.
Printing.-3IcCord, of Cal; Ken
drick, Riddle, Kinney, Arrowsmith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

tive interest in the affairs of the
day, and every morning it was his
custom to have the daily newspapers
read to him By some member of
his family. Few Americans have
passed away with more distinguish
ed honors than Reverdy johnson.
His earnest protest against Federal
usurpation in Louisiana last winter
is an enduring evidence of the just
Interpretation of the Constitution.
A few months ago Col. John w.
Forney, who was very l. timateiy
acq uainted with the distinguished
jurist having met him in London
after a long separation, gave the
following impression Of his cLarac-
ter, in letter to the Philadelphia
Press:
His strong, melodious voice, his
retentive memory, his fund of wit
and humOr, give to his eloquence a
peculiar charm, and it is difficult to
believe, as you mark his erect and
graceful figure, and listen to his
strong and manly rhetoric, that he
has passed SO far beyond the psalm
lists age. Enjoying life to the ut
teFmost, fond Of society, a capital
cOnversatiOnahst, a courteous listen
er, his heart responsive to the best
feelings of our nature, he is the cen
ter and the charm Of every circle.
/ And when | hear his pleasant voice
and his contagious laughter, l re-
cal the remark Of the old English
/ philosopher, who, upon being re
minded by n friend that the years OF
his long life were rapidly drawing
to a close, quickly responded, Yes
that is true, but jolly good years
| they we're" l know no living pub
lie character who can look back
over a career so varied and so hon
orable. Fortunate in the posses
sion of a large familyand in the de
vOtion of his children, in the graces
and virtues of his wife, who haG
been his companion for more thar
half century and died a few years
ago, he was that rare type of states
man-honorcd by the world at large
unspeakably blessed in the talents
Of his sons, the exquisite culture o
his daughters, the prosperity and
ability of his sons-in-law, and tn,
beautiful examples of his daughters
in-law. If it ever was said with
truth that good man has lived il
the midst of a grateful posterity
that may be said Of Reverdy John
son, of Maryland.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Texas and Paeific RaIIroad.

We have received a copy of the
address of Hon. Jno. C. Brown,
V. Prest. of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad, before the Congressional
committees on Railroads, in favor of
the great enterprise. The argu-
ment is cogent and convincing, and
we think will have the effect to de
eide the committee in favor of the
proposition beforeCongress to guar
antee the interest upon the bonds CT
the company. Elsewhere we publish
an article from the Chicago Inter
Ocean which embodies our views
precisely upon this subject. Gov.
Brown says.-"A year ago it was
urged that the Texas and Pacific
scheme provided no facilities for
the Southern States equal to those
enjoyed by the North and East.
The pending proposition has obvi-
ated that objection. In the present
bin it is provided that Galveston,
New Orleans, Vicksburg and Mem
phis, and their lines of railroad east
to the Atlantic, shall have the same
advantages in their connection
with the Texas and Pacific Railroad
that are extended to St. Louis and
her system. And if the present
bill, in any particular, fails to meet
the full measure of this demand, we
desire it to be so amended as to Sc
cure this object. But the question
is asked generally by the enemies
of the enterprise, is the PROPOSE
ton to make these connections sin
cere? The Texas and Pacific Rail
way Company is willing to be
charged with the duty Of construct
ing the connection and operating
them if subrogated to the rights
franchises and privileges of the re
spective companies empowered by
this bill to do so, provided they dc
not, in a reasonable time to be des
ignated in the bill, proceed in goOC
faith to the construction of their re
spective lines. Our Company deslr.
those lines to be built at the earlies
practicable period, to be placed OF
an equal footing with all others
Let the bill, if it does not already dc
so. place it beyond the power of the
Texas Pacific Railroad Company
or It's officers or stockholders, t.
discriminate against any one Of the
extensions or connecting lines il
favor of any other.
"A a measure of justice and com
pensation to the South, the bill
challenges the most favorable con
sideration from fair minded men Of
all sections, independent of its ma
tional Importance.
40 the allegation that it is not
a Southern road, we might very
aptly reply, if it were purely &
Southern road 1t would not be q
national highway.
"But when t gives to the South
every possible facility of communi-
cation, and equal, if not superior
advantages, by reason of shorter
distances, there is no just ground
of complaint.
SAT Memphis, Vicksburg and
New Orleans easy connections are
made with the whole system OF
Southern railroads, which not only
connect them directly with every
important Gulf and Atlantic port
and Southern commercial point by
line immensely reduced in dis
lance, but with the North and East
by direct lines over Southern soil
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
The Lecture.

Mr.. EDITOR There was a fan
audience at Mr.. Stoddert's lecture
at the hall on Friday night. Mr.. 5.
made many excellent and amusing
points, and gave a good deal of good
advice. But the lecture as a whole
is open to criticisms, which we offer
in the same kind spirit with which
we know they will be received. 1t
was an ola podrida, and discus
sion of various uncOnnected sub
iects, more or less remotely bearing
on household life. We fear the Ia
tai want of logical connection pre-
vented most of the audience from
seeing his general scope. The iron
ical directions at the close were
spun out regardless of the saying
that 5revity is the soul of wit, and
became tiresOme. We think il
needs additions, several omissions,
and recasting in such form as will
give it unity, before it can be alto
gether commended. ''PREs.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Death of Reverdy johnson.

Hon. Reverdy johnson, the dis
tinguished statesman and jurist,
was found dead at S:I5 P. NJ, on the
10th inst in the grounds surround
ing the executive mansion at Anap
oils, Nd. He was the guest of
Gov. Carroll, and had eaten dinner
with a party of friends about 6
o'clock, left the table hastily aud
returned to the library. Gov. Car
roll followed him, but at Mr.. John
sons request returned to the dining
room. At SIS, Gov. Carroll was
startled by the announcement of
a servant that Mr.. johnson was ~
in the carriage way dead. He had
walked out alone, and it is Supposed
was attacked with vertigo. He
was badly bruised about the head
and face. The following sketch OF
his life is from the Courier-Journal
He had recently returned from
London, where he had been visiting
his son-in-law Mr.. Kerr, and al
though nearly totally blind, was in
/ the enjoyment of unusually good
| health for one so old. Reverdy
Johnson was born at Annapolis Nd,
/ May p, 1896. He was admitted to
the bar when nineteen years of age
and rapidly achieved a fine legal
reputation. When twenty one
years of age he became deputy at
torney general of Maryland. From
1921 to 1925 he was recognized as
the leader of the Maryland bar,
practicing at the same time before
the Supreme Court of the United
States. He was elected United
States senator for six years in 1914
and became attorney general of the
United States during Prest. Tay
lor's administration, 1919, but re-
tired from the position upon the
death of the president in 1850. HI
was a member of the Peace Con
gress which convened at Washing
ton in 1861, and in 1862 was again
elected to the United States Senate
and was employed by the govern
ment as an umpire to adjust ques
tions arising in New Orleans dur
ing the war. In June, 1868, he wal
appointed minister to England I,
succeed Hon. Charles Francis Ad
ans, and there egOtiated the frs
treaty for the settlement of the Al
ALBANIA claims, which, however, wa
not approved by the Senate. Nj
e Johnson was a warm supporter o
the Constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavery. In 1863 he relin
, quished the English mission and re
turned TO Baltimore, where he he
since resided, with the exception O
I the last few months spent in Lon
don. where he was received wit
nrofuse honors by the English ba
snd Rr .'sh ministry. Although
anu bItee-- .,l -
eighty years of age, ~ 'oOA 4" Ae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of 3 certain deed of trust made to
ID me by J-mes H. Taylor, sr-, and duly
registered in the Registers Office of Giles
county. in Trust Deed Book C pages IS and
"A. on the 18th day of May, 1875, and by viz
tue of a certain article IN writing by the said
James H. Taylor, Sr-, sduly registered IN the
Registers office IN and for county aforesaid,
in Trust Deed Book c, page 262, on 25th Of
jan, 1876, viii,
On Saturday, February 26, 1876,
at the east door of the Court house in the
town of Pulaski, sell to the highest bidder ct
public cutlery, for ca b, free from the equity
of redemption, the Store House and Lot re-
Gently occupied by the said James H. Taylor,
Sr. situated on the east side Of the Public
Square, in the town of Pulaski, and adioin-
ing the drug store of Sumpter q Lacey on the
south and the saloon Of Abe Finley on the
north. This January %, 1876
ian27-4t c. 7. MASON
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
SALE OF Land.

DY virtue Of Trust Deed made to me on
~ che 18th day OF July, 1874, by D. A In
man, j r Hayes and others, ] viii sell TO tie
highest bidder, at the, Courthouse in Pulaski,
On Friday, March 10th, 1876,
two Tracts of Land, conveyed to me in said
deed one containing las acres, lying about
five miles west of Pulaski on Riehlaud creek,
upon which Jas. T. Hayes now lives. bonnd-
ed west by H. D. Pnryear and Dr.. Davenport,
south BE- the old Cyrus place. east BY Rich-
land creek, north BY a tract of42 acres, owned
by G r. Hayes.
The other tract contains 49, acres, lies ad-
Joining and north Of the las acres, bounded
east by Riehland creek, north by Robt. Reed
west by H. D. Puryesr beng the same pur-
chased by Geo. Z. Hayes at a sale by the Cierb
and Master There is a good frame residence
on the place, the land the best quality, and
the place viii afford a valuable home
Terms Cash, free from the right of redemp-
ton. j.. B GREEN,
feblT-td- Trustee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
The Democrats and the FL
nances.

The Democratic members of con-
gress say they do not think there
will be much difficulty in framing a
financial plank, as cOnciliatory
spirit was manifested in the caucus
last week The opinion was gener-
ally expressed that it will be imprac-
ticable to resume specie payments
on the lst of January, 1879, provi
ded by the act of January 10, 1875;
therefore, that the provision should
be repealed, and measures be taken
for a gradual resumption of specie
payments by requiring national
banks to retain per centage of gold
received by them, as interest. on
bonds deposited with the Treasurer
of the United States as security for
circulating notes; and also requiring
the Secretary of the Treasury to re-
tain a certain per centage of gold as
part of a sinking fund for the pur-
chase OF payment of the public debt.
This, the Democrats say, will be q
basis of action of the committee in
their report to the adjourned meet
Of the caucus, Thursday next.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

Knoxville Press and Herald:
Street railroads in the Southern cit
les are not proving inexhaustible
sources of wealth to their proprIe
tors and stockholders. We under
stand that the Atlanta companies
are making no money scarcely if at
all paying interest. Macon has
about played out, only a car occa-
sionally being run, and then at a
loss. Montgomery has stopped al
together, and the outfit of cars and
mules were sold at auction to satisfy
the demands of creditors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
In Chancery at Pulaski
FEBRUARY RULES, 1876.

Margaret K. Golf by next friend, ct ais, com
plainants, vs. Oscar Cole and wife, ct ais,
defendants.
n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
i of the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
to the bill that the defendant, George A. Golf,
is nonresident of the State Of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot De served on him.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
heaton be made for four weeks IN succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper publish
ed in the town of Pulaski, in said State, re-
luiring the said defendant to be and ap-
pear at the next term OF the Chancery Court
to be held for the county of Giles, at the
Courthouse il Pulaski, on the first Monday
IN March next and answer compliments
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed
as to hIm and set for hearing ex-parte.
feblO-4t J. B. STACY, c. q NJ.