davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
SHERIFF''S SALE.

W. ". Rurags
r-TnSI vs.. Alias Execution.
Geor-e W. Westerfeld anl AnnAG Wes'
ierheld.
Rv virtue Of the aboveSta.ed wrt to me
directed from the ofEce Of sbe clerk u the
Circuit, Court Of Noxubee County, will on
Hs.s.y. stA day Of November, A. D., 1877,
within tse hours prescribed by law, in
f-,rt d, the Court House door in The town
Of N,c.n. in ssid county. expose to sale
Al ruEIjc auction to The highest bidder, ior
ca,i, All the right title and interest The
G~cfsadsn,s. Gsors. " Wcsterield and
Anna q. Westcraeld have in and 10 the
following described lSnds, to-"j';
West hall Of the north west quarter sec
ton >, township IA. range ID east con
tanning 50 acres more or less.
The shVye-dcscribed lands having been
levied upon as the property Of the deirn-
dau;s, Geon7 W. We,terhelt and Anna
&. Westeflell. will be sid 10 satisfy
ue Abbreviated Ease and All cos''
J.. b. ALLGUup.
oc,I3-c Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
A. P. Bush 4 Sons
I739l1 W Nend. TX

A. P. Bush 4 Sons
1887 W Vend. TX
Samuel ". Brewer.
By virtue Of the above stated writ 10
me directed fro IN :hc Office II the clerk Of
the Circuit CouIt Of NO1ubee County, |
will on
Monday, the sth day Of November. 1877.
being the lst Monday of said moth. with.
in the hours prescribed by law. in front Of
the courthouse door in the town uf ia.
con in said couAty, expose TO sale Al pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, title and interest the defend
ant, Samuel VI. Brewer. ha. in and 10
the following described Ian Is, to.wit:
South-we.t quarter ana 10 acre. IF the
north side VI southeast qua.ter and 50 =.
cres in the southeast corner of north ives,
quarter Of section 92 and the norlh-w..,
quarter OF elton Is, all in township is,
range Is east. in Noxubec county, state
Of Mississippi, containing 40 acres more
or less,
The above described lands having been
levied upon Ne the property of defendant.
Samuel NJ. Brewer, will be sold 10 satisfy
the aboyr-stated Case and all costa.
octl3-ts j. i. ALLGOOD,
IDil'arl for plaintiff Slerif.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
IN MEMORIAM,
MINNIE AND MAGGIE =. HIGGINS.

MIMI AND MAGGIE =, HIGGINS.
: How hc~art-reuding thu anguish, how
terrible the ordeal, when We have to con-
sign the bodies Of our little children to
their last rc.tins place, when the last re.
quicm is sung, soygrius us from those WI
loved on earth and how tocner Tie pangs
when more than one of cur ii.tio 5Aes are
laid together in the silent tomb.
Minnie, daughter Of George W. and
Melissa I. Higgins, had just passed her
10th summer, u child Of unusual natural
requirements. She was Il sweet and prom
ising child, an sttcctionate daughter, with
all those endearing qualities thGt make a
home lovely and her loss 50 severely felt.
Her sutfcrings were Of short duration,-
From the stubborn, unylelding nature Of
her illness, it was evident that Lies sands
had nearly wasted, and human skill ,ouid
avail nothing. and SO she passed into the
guardianship Of Him who opens the doors
Of immortal happiness. While the pain
and bitterness Of parting was still traced
on every feature of that household, the
same fatal disease ldipthcria) had laid It's
whitening grasp on little MAGGIE, who was
three years the junior Of Minnie, the life
Of the household, who, had she been
spared, would have done much to scatter
the gloom of her sisters loss. In foul
short days after, her spirit winged it
fight to join that sister in Heaven. God
in this mysterious dispensution, has pluck,
cd from our midst two brilliant little light
to shine with those oftho angels in death
} less sphere, and we can only bow in sub
mission to the will that "docth all thing
we'll" They are now among the blest
but their sweet images still hallow earthl,
rel tembrance, and awaken hopes of u da,
when we shall all meet again without feal
} Of another parting. j.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
THE BRACEY u
Board $40 per month.

Alter an experience Of nearly A
year, am convinced that | cannot
keep up a good table, and Other.
wise give satisfaction, III SIG per
month, and am forced to raise The
price OF board to $50. This is Yea.
sonable, and hope those who have
patronized me will so regard +.
and that none will feel called Bnon
to make a change. | will endeav
or TO keep a model house.
W. p. BRACRY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

Tie State Of Mississippi u.e &c.
f74G01 Vs. Ncnd. Ia.
". NJ. Conner Ct al.
b. vir,ue Of the above.s,atod writ 10
me- directed from the office Of the clerk of
tie circuit court OF NOxubee county, !
will on
Monday the 5th dayo'Nc7aaisi AD., ls
being lae lH Munia7 q said mouth,
IN ne haIr. prescribed .as. al .-fh5 81
che cour.lo4s oor in Che town ~ Ma
cen, a ara epuutv, ea2aep W vile ps
siit a. H. 10 tie hi-.esl uiGder, for cash.
81! TIE right, title and interest the deicn'
dant. William VI. Conner. ha. in and 10
the following described real and personal
property, to-HiI:
lot II, section ls, township "A, range
Il, containing 40 ares,
One half interest IN south. west quarter
OF section 81, township "a. range 10, eoi .
tanning Ito scres: 100 Aeret il north side
Of southeast quarter Of section Is, town
snip Il. range l6 water mill and lnrrovr'
mentS.
The entire interest in the machinery,
One-half int rest in vseAnt 10. in block
in Nscun. L"; !, block Is in Macon
north oue-third Of lot 6, block IS in Ma
con, lot in hactiona block 10 in MacJn,
south half Of lot 5. block II in Macon,
lots $ and II, section 81, town,hip -,
range II, containing 80 aces; 10! and res
idcnce in Drouksvillr known a. tbs Sam
Cayctt lot, o~ue-Ilslt interest Ia stIra-h"u'e
in Brookayille known rs CaycIt and JHrn .
gins
: wagons, 8 carry.logs and g yoke Of ~
en-.
All said land' lying and 'itlA.ed in NoI
ubee county, State Of Mississippi.
The above described real and persona
property having been levied upon rs tn
( property vi the defendant, William NJ
Uonnor, will be sold Ia satisfy the AboYo
. stated case AID all costs
I } ALLGOOD.
octl3-ts Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

As successors of the above firms, and
win u%nlmpaired capital and ability to give
satisfaction we solicit the business of. our
,eh 10 those who may fa-or us, we
P'e'ge ourselves to carry out the same
prudent policy, obedience to order, and
prompt attention to business for which
our predecessors were noted.
ausi-Go hENo'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
Astonishing success.

II * the duty Of every person
wao La, used BoscHRE's GERMAN
SYRgp to let its wonderful qualities
b. knoYn to their friends in Gu
ring Consumption, severe Coughs,
Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in
tart all throat and lung diSeaoeS.-
No person can usc It without imme.
dialc relief. Three doses will re.
Iicve any case, and We consider il
the duty Of all Druggists to recon-
mend it TO the poor dying con-
sumplivc, at least 10 try one bot
tic, as 10000 bottles were sold last
year, aud no one east where it fail.
cd was reported. Such y medicine
a. the GERMAN SYRUP cannot be
too wide known. ASK your Drug
gust about it. Srmpls Bottles to
try Soda t 10 cents. Regular size
Is cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

E,a'h Caralirs u 10" provin. 70
tke world, how she u%s been plan
dcred By the thieves who run the
Government daring the caTct Ia.
jubilee. Nearly cvery one 9i ,se
49,
State officials hare been lid "at.
and the evidence against idcm j,
10, only conclusive bu. a9ergbe.n.
ing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
OHERIFF'S SALE.
Elliott & Williams -,
C7073l VS. Alias Execu'V
N. L.. Daalo.

Elliott & Williams =,
[7073] VS. Alias Execute
n. l.. Daalo.
BY virtue Of the aboye-staleu /
ii eet"d from the office OF the
Vi cult court Of Noxubec coua'l.
TOniay, the sta day Of N'''n'
being the LIST. Monday in SAID Y" Y
the hours prescribed by law H
the court. house in the town q :,
said county, expose to sale " !,
ton, to the highest bidder I. ~
the right. tide and interest, w. w.
N. L. Detle, has in and to Wv
described lands, to.wit; -,
The undivided interest N W
of the north. east quarter seer
the north east quarter and ".
north west quarter Of south Wa /
and south halt Of north wei' \
section SO, and also the wes' "a. ~
east quarter section 30, ~ w "
/, range 10 east. in Noxubco y
State Of Mississippi, contains
more or less. h.
The above described lands
levied upon as the property Y "
n. L. Deale, will be sold to ~
! bOve.statod case and all cosy, q
0etl3-ts Is Abh'
LDil!ard tor pIal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
ORDINANtE no. IS,

Az ORDINANCE TO amend Ordinance
No. 81, entitled An Ordinance
10 Regulate Privilege Tax
SIC. |. BE it ordained by The
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen OF
the town OF Macon, that said Ord.
nance 30. 81, be 20 amended that
the fr,, section shall read
IN o,,h no;r 81 .coIc. kont
70, ,,nhI,n wr;,hing NOR
" p''' ""'7' g
on o"un non ro.tlon. ,hv%.
n;.n ,n y w... 10 N
nv ' .r,
w" n,, ,1,u '' a,bn,, ", = ' Ir,.r
gi.t. her day. > y
On eorb ncJIpr on foot. non.
oonnm : o.
On rnrh n.dler a. one horse
or mnIr per nnnm 10 0.
on aann ,PJ.,~ Win ono
Lorsr or mnIr and WAGON
~ ,.cL,.In mo, .nn"m II q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
OBITUARY.

DIED 1T congestion, ia Noygbee county
Mississippi. On the 2s.H CO.. Q. August,
ISL, Hgb4sr N oE DA5H u Cal
tain W Il. -. 1au A. Holman 1t
.la sEe II one ora n.oa,a aaa e
4y Li1lsA tf q. i'll, j. hi, H.
l1gs era tn. the whole family cir.
Gle, has been snatchsi from the bosom Of
fond lriends by the rcsistless hand ofDtath,
like the Young and lovely flower nippcd by
the frost Of winter, SO uneHpccted, 50 sud-
den was bis death. Although bis body has
been consigned to the limits Of the narrow
house appointed for hi living, although
we can no more behold his lovely face,
beautiful to behold even IN death. although
his merry laugh may no more be heard by
friends ard loved mes Oh earth, we know
that be now rests in the arms Of onr great
Rcdremer, who hns said, "suticr little
children to come unto me, and forbid them
not, for Of such is the Kingdom Of heay'
en-" and while he can no more return L
the society and embrace of his fond par
ents, let them be comiorted with this rs
s%urancc, that they can go to him-lct then
ever remember that their loss i, his gain
Having been taken by an All-wisc PrOYi
dvncc from the evils of this world, he i
now safe and free from all the Ills of thi
mortal life, safely housed in the abode d
the pure md holy forever, clothed with
blessed immortality. May We all remSm
Der that in the midst Of life We are i
death, and.may we SO order our our
that when the messenger shall call fer u.
we may then be prepared to Join that grci
white throng, which little Robert has no
already entered, and unite with Inn
singing throughout eternity the Sings
the redeemed. ). w. y,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
NOmIaatiODs Beat No, |.

For SuPcrvisor-L. W. Smith.
FCr Justice OF PeaCc-L d. Hen.
ley and D.. @. Taylor.
kOF COnstabIe-F. H.. D%antzler
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

Gen. ]. Il. Sharp h@. become tbs
political editor Of the Columbus Ii
depenieHt. Stevens viii attend .
the Local and Russian Departments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

Chief Joseph has {, lat -1rrcr'
dered TO Gen. Miies. Con. How
ard will now have q chance ~ cane
III with him, al his leisure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13


The Amendments to the Cpr
tuition to be voted upon 81; this T.
lection next month, arc, tue a.e.-
ton Of the ONCE Of Lieu. GyssF
nor, and a provision fvr bls
session Of the Legislature in..l-.
Of yearly sessions as 40" Pr9;.-
for in the Constitution. Kan ue1
ct for State Officers vii! have ~
propositions printed on it. - sy
scratching out u single worl thr
voter can indicate his choice 10 IA
vor OF, Or against the amendment.
A ticket unscratched wIll Of cour
count for nothing. Every vote.
should sec that be votes intelligent
ly on:tbese proposed amendment.
tnat the will Of the people may b,
expressed. 1t isa matter Of i'm.
portancc, therefore we call the al
tcn.ion Of our readers 20 il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

q X >SS pP, @.
av students
.- rlar.e zoe larceN
ev,- present 0a an open
Ias.aN 3epltmsDi D.
sr le-rs Eork Nth tWsnu
a3s--s wasc1 e certainly 81
uv sNaitt ior the nrsi
vss- u-- .ss -tW professor, I'd
wA-5s Nar> 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

The undersigned have this day formed a
eo-partnership under the name and style
OF Jones 4 DePras, for the purpose of
conducting a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
Cotton FaCtOrage
and
commission Rnsimcss

IN THIS city, as successors TO the late firm.
Oh Iohn A. Winston II Co. and joel w.
Jones d Go. The new firm will talk,
charge Of and settle ali outstanding bust,
ness of both John A Winston S Co. and
Joel w, Jones l. Co.
WINSTON JONES,
JOHN A, DEPRAS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

editorial t-sIS-tiy : pref
, w~7-c>s1,ei 81 toe UnIvcr,
le-> c,.1c Wi0onS Advance,
v-lr- ~>aw-~it here, B :,
Then ErsntI has : boy
E5-rv q The Br'okhsven
= 4 brother inthe iaw Dc,
--a, VT, : typo. Out
d. SAFE 6eo. ". Arnistead.
.ac 80 va Tean.l Baiie'
,r~,> I'D by = promising
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13


WASTHD.-h will bc remembered
that in the fall season Of 1874, says
The Mobile Register, our monetary
'irc.cs were astonishci I,y ~ al
inD,t successful attempt 10 victim.
m the Southern Bank Ly forged
rheckr presented by VIA. Il. Coop
VI Tic result wits his arrest and
indietmanl Dclurs the t.rand Jary.
''9r,er1 was subj, 4Gcnsly released
upon $3.50 bail. WhcA Fbe bay 81
trial camc Cooper did I~'' ar1~sW,
Aad the bud was 4 ciareJ iorfcftoaI.
IiOOpeF has s,Js been beard from
hinoD, nsiiI = irx days ago, wbeu
s = c1Sark - iss Cry CHiri rec, ".
ed ihe IDIIoniSg dispa:ra fromf !,
W. Lees. cisal VI DsaeclIVcs in San
FF4Bca@sD, California;
9sAs PrANc,,c,, OrI,rr c.
forward Immediately, r. .. H., GER
t'hsd eoi,iss ~ ti,s iHdiefwcui, bail,
la,ad and III proe.sediMzs IN the
Surgery esns " v Iim X. Coop1y,
here.
lsigneA) ). v. Lrs~.
"Chid u DetscNv.a.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

srEyit Is Celebrated Ladie
Shoes, ahdHess' World renowpeds
hand-mads Boots and Shines Al
J. HOLCERG 4 CO.'S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

Keeps partly made shirts
ut KLnus'S, 8 for 81, finest
Vt linen o.. muslin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
Farm and Residence for Sale.

40 acres, equally divided be.
tween Paririe aud Sandy land
1t is woll-improved. There is on
the place q two story residence,
with six rooms, sealed and plas-
tered, two good cisterns and cabins
for laborers. The land is good, q
good range for stock, and in u
good neighborhood.
For terms apply TO
J. II, GREER,
Oct 6.-lm Shuqualak, Miss.
BarTo arrive u iulot liot sadie.
ry at J. HOLBERG 4 cos:
SaE-Large assortment OF Blank
cts just received at
J. HOLBERG & co,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

Rubber Goats, lcggings and shoes,
all sizes,
J. HoLBERG. & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

SEC. 2. Be it further ordained
tina: this Ordinance take effect and
be in force from and after its pas.
sage.
Approved September 9Th, 1877,
g.. G.. billiard,
Attest Mayor.
R. HAUENsTElN, Sec.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13

Tie State Of Mississippi, use &c.
f14G01 " Ncnd. EA,
". NJ. Conner Ct al.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

oc,l3-ts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-10-13
HERlPF'S SALE.

octl3-ts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-21

EDITORS NKws:-I notice in your
last Issue the proceedings OF the City
Council relating to east Normal Board
ing House. The action of the Coun-
Gil, requesting the city attorney to IN
stitnte legal proceedings for possession,
Is wrong and should be rescinded.
The City Council does not promote
the interests OF the city nor the cause
of education In raising even q seeming
conflict between the city and the Nor
NAL. Prof. Pomeroy can and will
build mp an Institution Of learning
here equal to any In the west, and for
the city to undertake to cripple him ut
this time, Is, to say the least, q wrong
for which there can hardly be an ap0l-
ogy. I feel satisfied that the Council,
on moments reflection, will recon-
slider their action and therefore, will
not say moro at this time than to call
their attention to the matter; and to
ask them seriously If 1t would not be
better to rescind the action of the last
meeting? As a citizen and tax payer
1 would prefer that the City Council
should rent q room for the primary
school, or any other department of the
city schools, than cripple the Normal
In any respect whatever. CITIZEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-21
AMERICUa.

Harry Heasly Is making substantial
improvements on his premises.
Rev. J. A. Collins and family start
next week to visit friends in Ohio.
Mr.. WOllson, of Emporia, is hay
ing fine stone residence built on
Allen creek, about two miles north
east Of here.
What Is the difference If Osman
Pasha Is an American - he may get
whipped yet.
Ed. and William 10y have return
ed home from Colorado, where they
have been looking after their mining
interests. VIII thinks that his health
has been greatly improved by the
trip.
An lnnumerable army OF insects
closely resembling winged ants pass
ed over here last Monday. What are
they? G.
Those getting mall at Americas
post office are requested to notice the
following particulars: The law does
not require the post office kept open
night and day. Office opens at 6 80
a. M; closes at 0 p. m, Sundays ex-
cepted. The hours for delivering
mail on Sunday are from IL 80 to 80
p. m. Please don't rattle the door
latch from "early dawn to dewy eve"
any more. p. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-21

manderies were represented and 3D.
900 knights reported. The Grand
Commandery of Kansas appeared in
the arena, Sir o. A. Bassett having
constituted it in accordance with the
commission of Grand Master Gardner.
A deputation from the Grand Priory
of the Dominion of Canada was receiv-
ed in Knightly form by the Grand
Encampment. A banquet was given
by the Grand Commandery of Mary
land. A prize was awarded for the
best drill to Detroit CammanderY.
There was q musical procession and
grand promenade concert; a steam
boat excursion and a display and
parade of fire companies.
Knights of the red cross, made under
the authority of the Grand Conciave
of Canada, in council of royal and Sc
lect Masters, were ordered to be recog-
nized. That highly accomplished and
beloved knight and frater, sir Theo-
dOre Sutton ParYon, of Iowa, was
elected to the high and exalted office
of eminent Grand Recorder, a position
for which he is eminently fitted by
habit and education to honor and
adorn.
The 10Th Conlaye met in New Or
leans December LIST 1874 the Grand
Lodge and city council extended
hearty welcome. Statistics Grand
Eneampments 80, Communicates 4s7,
members, 47,SS6.
Kansas has 8 chartered Comman-
dries and 400 knights. Our space is
filed, and we must omit, for the pres
emf, notice of Kansas.
PILGRIM WARRIOR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-21

Having examined all the cures
for hog cholera, even to the use of
turnips, and seeing that the State
of Missouri has offered $4,000 for
permanent cure, l propose to give
the following recipe as q perfect
preventive and cure, that l have
used for two years to my entire
satisfaction, not having a single hog
die in that time:
Being physician, studied care
fully the nature of the disease, and
came to the conclusion that calOmel
possessed all the properties requisite
to meet the disease in all its forms.
[ consequently tried its use in every
stage of the disease, aud firmly be-
lieve that, If used iudiciously, no
hog need be lost by that disease. l
hope all farmers will try it.
My mode of using it is, to take
about ten grains to each hog and
mix it in little chopped feed or
bran, aud give it whenever you find
your hogs begin to cough; repeat
this every other day for q week, and
at any time when you find them
coughing you can give one dose as
above. If your hog is past eating,
catch it and give it twenty grains
by making it into q pill with q little
flour; open his mouth and by means
Of stick put it down into the swal-
low, and you need pay no more at
tentfon to it. I present this as q
perfect cure, and recommend all hog
raisers to give it a fair and impartial
trial.-G. McClintock In the Globe
Democrat.
Mr.. j. N. Insley, of Jefferson
county, informs MS that in the vIcin-
itY of Oskaioosa there has been con-
siderable cholera among the hogs,
and that aconite administered in
swill, about twenty drops to q half
bucket, has, when given three times
day for two or three days in sue
cession, cured the worst cases and
driven the disease from entire herds.
The remedy is so simple and easily
applied that we give 1t in the hope
that it may save some of our read
ers losses in the future. We should
be glad to have reports from far
mers using the above remedy.-The
Kansas Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-21
EIGHTY DOLLARS OUT.
A Bankrupt Estate shat Paid
10 per CO. less than NOGhInE.

10 RcE Ces AeoS imam Mobile =.
A new phase in bankrupt cases has
just been developed that bids fair
to make the position of creditor ex-
ceedingly undesirable and danger
Gus. A year or two ago. a cigar
house In this city became bankrupt
and an assignment was duly made
by the proprietors to q prominent
attorney. The stock on hand was
not sufficient to carry on presiden-
tial campaign, and the liabilities
were something over $4,000. The
assignee took charge of the stock,
and the litigation commenced
Time and again the stock was at
tached and just az often the assignee
would replevin IL, and it afforded
many an hour OF pleasant labor for
q constable to serve all the necessa-
rY papers for an attachment, and
then while resting from these ardu-
Gus duties to turn around and re-
plevin IL all back. Then be would
advertise for sale, and the day be-
fore the sale he would attach IL
again. and If there was nothing else
in the wind, along In the afternoon
he would repleYin 1t. Then when
TIC SoiO Wnb 0OOut- hSAuy " EO4u-
mence he would attach It all over
again and the sale would be postpOn-
ed, until he had time to again re-
pieVin IL.
: For nearly q year this game was
kept up, and now thefsequel comes.
The assignee closed up things and
after everything had been counted
up he brought the creditors of the
firm out in debt to him to the
amount of about eighty dollars, and
now he is going to sue them for this
sum. An enterprising man could
get very good biographical sketches
of that assignee IL he could hear that
lot of creditors when they are noti-
6ed of the condition of that estate. |
There are cases on record where on
ly one per cent. of the liabilities |
have been paid, but this is the first |
instance where the creditors have |
been compelled to chip in TO help
pay the expense of the assignment. |
Champion.