davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
~ FTE# w w -
s-ur~uuuruun

I'm sas 4 Nilsson hatinnniisAnk
siss kh.sl,i.a. ts.ssisis si''lssas'i tee
ruh'i,an rafasaipn trss.lN ln ~Ass.h
w. iln,i iie s,tlasinE t'ssssi NIL fsi
sta' llni II ,aems, H. tNss
sNun iu.,,t think III examining il
natA,hai hart nstr III kfsav Wh.fls.l
Il /. good ,uu AWAY i.,'i asF. Will,
II IN snsu lerke," i'ei.tl' lam i,
how st'a 1alk 80 taei Il iir i.ail
knaN ,ans nat. Il nialA se.nrsi ~
pledge " tho United States. Tie
~Nlns pledge makes the pcnrl. I'll
IruuaIl, ~aFr wiae'l'he, have yfren.
hack Ia their rsk.i, knowing al~n
that no nnn owns bond IL ~rcuis IL.
on which labor Il taxed - pay the
interest Tie pledge III III. Govern
mrnt render. it, bond worth NOR.
than .ali commanding n premium
The sam. authority can make AMI
maintain 'lr xf.enhask nt put If IL
will endorse II, instead Il yVui hunk
NOTE. Without shat ll.,lse the III
,irnul bank no'e II liahl. III hreenr
a. worthless IL il note Oh the Stun
Creek hank. II draf, drawn hy iLe
il, fuuliihg and uhsenndea president
4 uf I'll. busted Chicago NnsinsEhnnk,
The vitality Il your national bank
note comes srein In. governments
endorsement of IL, not from any eun.
illrnrr III" people have III ,hr ~.
TEN aside from that, OF tho men Who
manage those institutions. To such
men IN Wilson. Allison mud their -a,.
elites every thing must have yellow
or golden hue. aud they call Il gold,
while perhaps the people nic l'iefnr'
Ing for them TN application VI hfinl-
/ stone, with III rich golden hue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21

The Chicago Times has said the
most foolish things against tn con.
yeriihle bond since thu S'atr
Savings Institution larceny IN that
City whereby lahorlns men md
women have been rohl,.,l VI over IN,
OOO .otlp. hns III lnst became convert
70 thnt rart Of the theory Of the
riaia Dealer taught Tor The pms, four
years. This |. the why II tnlks n
Its conversion hns reached the heart
II Ii we'll,
"'lhc best mil safert banker nny
man cnn have II hImrclf The prop.
ositloh 10 Issue IL Government 3.G5
per cent. savings bond of ~ IL u
proposition 70 cnnbl. every person
having that sum 10 lay mp, 10 aet IN
his own savings bunk. Instead of
lcndin. II 10 II banker, 70 be- hy him
lent nut On n good security, tho own
Or eun lend IL himself Oh Il security
which he ~ we'll nv the wircst bunk.
n, knows TO bc good. by simply
having the bond registered, he cum
keep II In his own bank. vault, with
out lock or key, and know TINT hls
money Ii secure against burglars and
thieves nnd kpcneclian bankers
When. intcrest.tlny comes round, he
cnn clip his coupons mud got tllrrn.l
for them M thu nearest hunk: Or, Il
the amount equal bon,l, he Gun *
change them for one Thus ever,
wurk!nsmun and workingMumni
mn. become. ii .hlnaiea hundhvl.l.f.
and enter thu ranks II the llebl.
army ~ coupon clippers" Thu
every nnn MhD can anse so nlny he
I.ome IL shulrr Ia Iii. srMi.unll,ln
distributinn of the revenue draw
from tho earnings Of all the people Z
pay interest on the public debt
Thus national DELFT, though 10
made any the less national curse
may hc rendered l.as ubiquitous Il
tlu~. whom IL now curses without
mitigating circumstance,
4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21


In thirty.iivc years, up ~ 1911.
there have been produced 1891 .iN,0,
uOO III gold, aud In TINT tim. ~. los.
OOD, non. III II has bscn consumed In
tho arts. The remainder. III ,9a3. INN.
tO0. has gone IL Increase the coin
used In commercial trnn-
snctlons. The yearly increase IL
equal then to mn average 81 raa, INN,
NM, The annual interest payable
yearly on the funded national debts
u the world amounts 10 u .UOs,. 900,
600. mud the stock vi gold used IN
coined money IL not over n, mn. 00t,,
OsO MI told, Or enough IN pny interest
for JUS, on, ycnr and II quarter, and
and then quilt. indslstriai Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21

Farmers should look especially 70
their representatives ~ ill., isllsia
turc, III The matter ~ taxation they
ntn treated inesi nnlastls. Tie mon.
5.s lender tntls hty. hi purse fill ~
each anil H. II ns-.rts 1 nily fl thu
amount III which hi tae.i exceed
his indebtedness u nthsra IT. II
light. though l'lsIlrtl II Illl'.' iHlia
n,ni, il borrower. TIL f.smrI nnslHi
In. lave II a-s".4.d ~
thr full ynl'ln ri his fuin,
though ~ may os, upon Y Every
cent III H. value. lhir II no, Just,
The rennii, has bs.n lcelsla,sl for
too Ion. Il, men who ~. Interested
Iii living III iii. labor III Al. country.
Compress aud o.r Legislative lull,'
lnse lccn ~ long afflicted With
bankers mud professional gentlemen,
tlmt labor iuukn upon leRHll1etl r',h-
heI, With thankful hcnftr that II II
lnnl. no worse. The cure fnr ih"
ryil " III iIr bnilpt box, II illr faIm.
rfs have iii. wisdom III apply II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
.VsWllrs u heHcCn, /.

II 1.a~.nss.ii,. u kaln ~ e'tef m
knorn eNasfs II iAe soliusisg described
lands
iaa will rtease take notire 1las "
the saisagHti Iss sa'e he'll Al ,rrsee. In
the sasanis oF Howard In The ~,ese u
lcwa. ~ lie 7. IA, II December 4 ~
iSra, - fallvNi Ing described rr' rrsfes~
NJ ta=vi' The Notth.~r~s quarter II n.e
NV quartet, SCI :. In - ksngr H..
Wis suia IL jacob i.nwrs, anil that tie
right II rytlrsnrsion ~ill expire sui deed
TO- sasa land " madr unless redemption
trrn such sale he male within 10 aass
f,m The COMPLETED service hereof
l,at.l SEPT 1, 1877
.osa JACOB LOWRY
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
@e. a.l IIA,r,

49, ~ 49, Nsswass4 II Hs*sfss.
NaAats t*smfNeM sNAfssssA t#~ nN4fs ~
ts@ N AwTe#*tss M wEi AsMas wF Asssei
~4sA NssAassfslss Tsasf assss ~ s~ 80
Az @NsA ~AtfaAssa issfs fsAf*s ~
sssA sAa shnss shs have ii nfs* ssss
fys2aas ltsY j. tttfaS sse xs2sv asi4s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
Dress Maxine.

m. nnssts4lgnst siil sus ahi iis
ngBsA nssi sshsltarvn sssearsrs. ahsl
essena "a aal departments Ia cutting.
fiisiar afui making garments Tot In,
dir1 nnd Children. m hrf Residence.
rn,sh anil ~eAt from thr Webster
Nanss Satisfaction guaranteed
Tsfms Reasonable.
1isf Ms n IN Salta
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21

California Ens gon. democratic hy
ii large majority, securing Tho defeat
Of senator Sargent for reelection
who was oila III the WORT ani mos,
corrupt mon Iii ri. s,.nnir. Main.
Ins gone republican ls small mn
jniiis IN governor, While Iii. I,Fis'
ialrm Il largely republican. I'll.
t.f,sAl,ark men ra,ir Il proud rec,
of.l II. tile me Tree state.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
III. bunthull,.rs nay no taxes. III.

The bondholl.rs pay no taxes. the
ploM. holders pay tusn~. The bond
holders live III luxury md dtes- thsil
wives nnd daughters In silka an,l
larrA, and diamonds. Ill. plnW
holders toll y.ar lii and year QUIT nd
their wives and daughters w.ar Gull.
80, an,i drn. themselves 81 sl,e INK
nriea nnd almost III. n.'r.Tanlles u
life 10 pay thu interest on the boirls
held by the rich. Arc the pillow hold,
.rs willing 10 always remain TIN
slaves III hondholders2 We .hal
aoon seq. Valley Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
t,Iga nss r,n.
ctsAe cRArsER i'svr

8A4e4#4 & $3.50 AsAs N Ass
w A# - - tf #sB
- ~ & 81 4 - ~ vi Asa#
AH - s#s8s $3.50 ~ ~ 80
s@#s s4ta# sAA AAes H4H#stt# tHf#
49, - - Ms9s# 49, n a#AseA
sAna - sW#~sAs a#%A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21

AZ Maine noes ~ ,sa.A The Union
Maine Hur. ~ Blaine soes. mil
Hluine goes fnf Hay scalp, ~ did
California.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
Y ()Il Il

aissnssnn ~ IN fAa that - propose
T. sia eaa ie,,i i.s~a ~ bsrr ~ sm
hsrh standard III s~tiartshiiits in
this ~vslnn N seaasst - m ~ ZEN.
tasi appearance N dress vAs 40 -,
and Viii. he svasto1 u qDA see(nx~
n ~ particular aMN4rnAFA ~ 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
I'RANIPS

thrm~sls,v can readily t.n thai II
viii he cheaper FER them IN huy than
to heg or .t.nl suit. W. also clalr,
~ d. th. boss" mcn IN Gents fnrn-
Ashins Is well Iii a.i TINT ',r term
implies" Hate AMI Cups for al
mri,, boys ~ children. J,N, opened
the greatest number IL rtylra ever
hoWa hy ~" party here. III ful and
Wool. Ia Sa,t aud Ssitl Hats. W.
propose 10 continue To lnnd while
other, ha,r ~ follow In the rear.
VI N1l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
)ls

= ~sets g. - astnsa stssf II tseis
= sNf1ss 49, yssssnt .fssaaassifA Il
AuAAt4.ss AtA AMsA " ststh AsHs sss
tsss f~hse m sa4sasi TRAITS III sssesn
AA esess Il ~ ~nst anA nsh4ss ssaseA.
taN aAA sfasMa. tWAauas tlesas ar \
~~Hi III ~raA A. 49, ,s.rAs. tatsss
80 ell All al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
SEWING MAClItNES--flRE.ARMs --AGR1ul'LTu.
RAJ. IMPLEMENTS

I'll. REMINGTON SEWING, N,cilisEA rapidly
qualities
nsssless-taIil larallr Nth iaA atteh
shuttle Machine with
saractiea beat
Maehine
erlr N awar Vienna Exposition
The REMINGTON WORK a e Double iierlrl iueeh
%
finish ani ehsafhfts end The eeehrst bennington Gn- i
kal. Pistol. ltns Msiae tards.
Hoes ~hasc ei ra Escasar. la, rciie,s,
colt liru.. ld Agents Wanted circuss
H.. BENNINGTON a SDvs. Hep n n.
ARMO,l ANp pHlNrIpA ~ OrFltk, ILlnN. NkM NuRK.
/ l.raalwa York. Arms.
Mniia sanns. a1l View York Sewing MsehI~s
Huton, Tfeman ARA
and Arena
.oaldu Fourth Sowing Machines anil
n Chnss lArHA
| Chicago Sewing Machines anil Arms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
Lives 4 Property /!

THERE II no denying the fact, that 4
~ MT appearing. we'll slfses-d snnn.
H. not itk.ls IL ast ~ y s.nfe, oqaal
III fse,rh nn,l fas9ei Individual.
Fhla hfias~ usi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
THE

great lnrpilnn n, lTsnc. which " u
inform you that on stock II
CLOTHING IL now complete In ~.
-ty frHpAs''. TINT wc show Al nsrnit.
inri, which II conceded - those
rnlnreiet, To Judge. a. escrl TINT ul
amy ssherrn In Gkfstu, anl our
srnl" III rtivss never wns ~ cntie.
tngls Low. ~ Inv, III fnct tina, tho
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
The Virtues Of Hartshorn.

A writer in the Lynchburg News
saws that tits not generally known
that hartshorn is a valuable nledi-
cine. Many have always used 1T as
smelling salts. From ten to twenty
drops in half glass of water, taken
inwardly, will give relief in few
moments when one has dyspepsia,
headache, or collie. In severe cases,
repeat the dose every five minutes
A drunken man can be sobered
with hartshorn, and all the ills at
tending s'spree" can be banished'
1t possesses many virtues for the
human family. \ teaspoonful pour
ed into two or three quarts of water
makes a healthful bath for the skin
and hair; and If persevered in, 1t
makes the skin as soft, smooth and
sweet as baby's; ana the hair darG,
clean and glossy, and keeps 1t from
turning gray. 1t is the washer wo-
mans comfort-for it makes clothes
as white as snow without injuring
their texture. II makes dish-wash
ing duties easy. II mixed with pre-
pared chalk, it cleans all polished
metals beautifully; and a common
piece of brass can be made to shine
like gold. 1t is remarkably cheap
to be so valuable. Get five cents
worth and try it;-but don't put 1t
in your eyes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
Business Activity.

To those who are waiting for bust
ness to revive itself, the Louisville
CourierJournal gives this timely
advice, which is especially applicable
to the merchant that doesn't adver
tise his wares: Get up and 90 to
work. If things amt lively enough
put your shoulder to the wheels of
commerce and trade, and aid in get
ting the road wagon of fogyis1n out
of the mire. Hitch the mule of ener-
gy in the shafts, take the whip of
enterprise in your hand, and make
dust fly along the road of progress.
Get up dod blast your lazy hides,
advertise your business, let people
throughout the country know who
you are and what you have got to
sell, and our word for it, you'll have
something else to do and think
about this fall than to sit around
and cuss and wait for business to
come to you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
The Age and Use of Money.

OF very ancient origin is money.
1t is mentioned as a medium Of
commerce in the bible, in Genesis
xiii, where Abraham purchased a
field as a sepulchre for Sarah, in the
year 1860 b. c. Homer speaks of
brass money as existing 1854 B. c.
The invention of coin is ascribed to
the Lydians. Their money consists
of gold and silver. Iron money was
used in Sparta, and Iron and tin in
Great Britain. Julius Caesar was
the first person who obtained the
express permission of the Senate
to place his image on the Roman
coins. Earlier they had placed the
image of their deities on their coins
The Romans called their silver mo-
meta, because it was coined in the
temple of Juno Moneta, 269 b. G
Money has been made of different
materials, and even of leather IL
was made OF pas.eboard by the
Hollanders as late as 1874. The
North American Indians, in early
times, used. shells strung together,
which were called wampum. Coins
were made in many different shapes.
English coins were partly square,
oblong and round, until the Middle
Ages, since when round coins have
only been used. The names of
many obsolete pieces are met with
in Shakespeare and some other
English authors, such as the angel,
angelot, noble, guinea, etc. The
first silver coin struck in England
was. the ancient silver penny. 1t
was struck with. cross so deeply
indented that it might be easily
parted in two for halfpence, and into
four for farthings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
An Appalling Curse.

Carefully prepared statistics show
that there are over six hundred
thousand drunkards in the United
States, and that seventy-thousand
die annually who go to the grave of
a drunkard. Every year one hun
dred thousand men and women are
sent to prison under the influence
Of intoXication, while three hundred
murders and four hundred suicides
occur from the same cause. Two
hundred thousand orphans are annu
ally thrown upon the charity of the
world by this curse of intemperance.
Nine -tenths of our crime and not
less than seven-eighths of the pau
perism is the immediate result OF
whisky, and that at a cost to the
government-besides individual
want-of not less than 5000, 100000
every wear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

A brown, hard, weather beaten
face may be 50 full Of goodness as
TO awaken instant and entire conf
dence in the beholder; or one bear
ing every indication Of culture and
refinement may be SO strongly
marked with cunning passion that
we shrink from il with repugnance.
Nature gives us our features, but
we stamp them with the cheerful.
ness proceeding from nobleness OF
purpose, or the discomfort arising
from unredeemed promises.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
The Recipe to Prosperity,

1. Let every youth be taught
some useful art and be trained to
industry and thrift.
2. Let every young man lay aside
and keep sacredly intact a certain
proportion of his earnings.
8. Let every one set out in life
with a fixed determination to en-
gage in business for himself, and
let him put this determination into
practice as early in life as possible.
4. Begin in a small, safe way,
and extend your business as expe
rience shall teach you is advan
tageous.
5. Keep your own books and
know constantly what you are earn
ing and just where you stand.
6. Do not marry until in receipt
of tolerable certain income-sulli.
cient to live on comfortable.
Z. Never get into debt. A man
who ewes nothing can never fail.
s. Let every man who is able buy
farm upon which TO bring up his
sons. 1t is on the farm that the
best men, morally and Intellectu-
ally, are turned out.
8. Bear in mind that your bust.
ness cannot be permanently pros
porous unless you share its advan-
tages with your customers. An all
turkey, an all buzzard system Of
business can never succeed in the
long run. Both parties TO a trans
action must be mutually benefited
if the trade is kept up.
10. Experience has shown that a
scrimping policy with employees is
not the most profitable for the EN-
ployer. Live and let live is bet.
ter theory.
IL. Never get your business 30
much extended that you are driven
to take in a partner. If you engage
in a partnership at all, let 1t not be
forced upon you.
II. you find yourself incompe-
tent 10 manage a business success
fully. settle down contentedly 10
work for wages, do your best fol
your employer, make his interests
yours, and shape your expenditure
so as to live within your income
Every one is not qualified By nature
TO manage successfully, bat as muci
real happiness is enjoyed in sala-
ried position as in any other, If The
individual be only frugal and con.
tented.
13. Don't seek political Office.
II. Aim to be just and fair in all
Your dealings, and cultivate good
reputation for paying promptly.
If these few rules we're generally
observed, we should hear but little
complaint Of hard times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

A Florida correspondent OF the
Savannah News says of the Semi
mole Indians: A square drink of
fire-water is the indispensable pre-
Iiminary of every barter. Smoked
deerskins constitute the principal
articles brought into the settle
ments. They sell these one at a
time, never deviating from this prac-
tice by dieposing Of them by the
dozen or bundle. The warriors use
hunting shirts, and are sometimes
arrayed il fringed leggings. A
gaudy shawl, Of glaring colors, is
wrapped, turban like, around their
heads. They use small ponies, and
when accompanied by their squaws
the women are always the pedestri-
ans. Breech-loaders are as yet un-
known and the old-fashioned. long
stocked rifles constitute their weap-
ons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

judge for yourselfs
Next to a rtOoster in Il rainstorm
or man with his mother in law in
his arms, the most wretched looking
thing in the world is candidate
who has lust owe rheard some friend
wanting to bet th rec to one that he
won't be elected.
Tennessee is gCFod enough coun-
try. for anybody o live In. 90 to
work here; be ind ustrious. econom-
ical and temperate, and you will
do as we'll as you an In Kansas or
Texas-and will not have the ague
either.
The merchant or business man
who don't adv, rti.se is like the boy
who took green &C i'm to market in a
bag. When asked by would -be-cus-
toner what he ha' i to sell, he repli
ed: ''Its none Of your business"
Slang often con ceals the deepest
and most tender Ell notions. Speak
ing of lady, the other day, GER
tain young man said that he expect
ed to "bag' her; put, instead of
that, she sacked hi N.
Dyspepsia Bread - Three quarts
of unbolted white me. al, one quart
of soft water, one gill o f yeast, one
gill of molasses, two easpoonfuls
of cream tartar, and teaspoonful
of soda.
Milton was asked by friend
whether he would in. struct his
daughters in the different languages
to which he replied: mo sir; one
tongue is enough for VOL IAN.
We should ask who is I'll te most
learned, but who is the best
learned.-Montague.
What nation is most lik ely TO
succeed in a difficult ent erprise?
Determination.
Let us be silent, that re may
hear the whispers of the gods
Emerson.
The greatest tyranny is t o love
| where we are not loved a gain
Balzac.
Be a philosopher; but am idst all
your philosophy, be still man.
| Hume.
The truest end of life is tc know
the life that never ends.-Nfilliam
| Penn.
What gives cold, cures , cold
and pays the doctors billf A. draft
The pyrotechnical remedy for the
crying of an infant-rOck It.
Paying" Observation-Disclosures
| visits
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
II YoURE DOWN.

Legions of friends win ever bless you,
" len god and success paves the way
How they smile, as they blandlY address you
So cordial, good -humored and gay;
But ahl the sun Of prosperity
Is set-how quickly they frown;
And cry out in cold tones severely,
''Kick the poor devil he's down."
II matters not that when you knew no sorrow
Your heart was ever open as day;
And unfortunate friends when wanting tc
borrow,
You'd oblige, and ne'er press them to pay.
There was never a soul by you slighted,
As you wandered around through the town,
Your friends, how ct nveniently.near. sighted
Can't see you, poor devil, you're down.
When up, to the skies you're exalted,
And everyone lauds out your praise,
But you're down. You have greatly de-
faulted,
And really they can't stand your ways.
Your style was tip-top when you'd money,
So says every dead beat in town,
But ah! how exceedingly funny,
Things are changed, poor devil, you're
down.
Oh give me the heart that forever,
Is freed from such sordid and selfish rust,
And a soul whose noble endeavor,
Will be to raise fallen ones from the dust
Ard if in adversity's ocean,
An unfortunate is likely to drown,
Thrice blessed be the hand whose devotion
Win lift up man when he's down.
PULASKI, Oct. 80, 1877. "H"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
MARY's LAME pARoDIED.

Mary was the propTietress Of diminutive,
ineipient sheep,
Whose outer cover was as devoid of colorinz
ss CONCEALED atmospheric vapor,
And to all localities which Mary perambu-
lated,
The young southdewR was morally sure to
follow.
II tagged her TO the dispensaTy Of learning
one dismal section of the timo,
Which was contrary to all precedent,
And excited the cachinaiion of the Seminary
attendants,
When they preceived the presence Of young
mutton at the establishment Of instruc-
ton.
Consequently the preceptor expelled him
from the interior,
But he continued to remain in the immediate
vicinity,
And continued in the neighborhood without
fretfulness,
Until Mary once more became visible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
In Chancery at Pulaski.
NOVEMBER RULES, 1877.

George w. McGrew, cnmpt, W. William J.
Ezcll ot al, deiondants.
| n this cause II appearing 10 The satisfaction
/ Of tho Clerk and Master from on AFFIDAVIT
20 the bill that tho defendant. william J.
Ezoll, is a on-reeidout 0f the state of Ten
neasee, and that the residonce of John II.
Ezell i unknown, 10 that tho ordinary pro-
cess Of this court cannot bo served on them,
On motion 10 T. therefore ordorod that pub
lication be made for four weeks In succession
In the Pulaski Citizen, a Newspaper rablish-
cd in the town of Pulaski, In said State, 70
curing the said defendant " be and appear
on the hrft day Of tho next Chanccry
Rnles 10 bo held for the county of Giloa,
al the court house IN Pulaski, ou the ist
Monday 10 January next, and answer com
plninant's bill, or the Same viii ,. taken for
confessed as 70 thom and set fJr hearing cx-
nov1h-4t ]. B. STACY. g. ~.