davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01
Household !

PoT RoAsT.--Take any piece of fresh
beef, lay in a aat-bottomed pot with two
good-sized onions; cover only even with
the top of the meat with boiling water;
cover very tight, and let stew slowly
until the water is exhausted; turn it
over once or twice; when it begins to
brown watch that it does not burn, and
then season it with salt and black pepper,
and spice, if you choose.
CHICKEN SALAD.-The chicken should
be boiled. To one pair of chickens put
two large heads celery. 1t is best to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

lard Hotel, Louisville, KY, shot on the 10th
January, by his employer, VIC. D. Whips,
died next morning. The affair produces
more excitement than has been known
there since the killing of General Nelson
during the war.
Mary McCurley, aged s~eyenty-fve years,
and totally blind, was burned to death, at
Baltimore, Nd, while lighting a fire In her
kitchen. Her clothing caught fire from the
stove, and she started out into the street,
but only proceeded a few steps when she
fell ~lifeless.
Foreign Items.
Mexican advices say that the Government
has fined Barron & Escandon, a banking
firm, $780, 900 for failure to comply with the
railroad concession, they alleging that the
state of the country made compliance i'm
possible. The Government has seized Bar
ron's estates. Barron is an Englishman.
England has no representative at this Gov.
eminent. The German Minister has been
attacked by thieves, who stole his watch
and then drew knives on the bystandert
who tried to interfere. They effected theil
escape. President Diaz has banished Cor
tina from the Republic.
Adyices from San Domingo to 18th Jan
usry, state that President Baez has adopted
conciliatory measures, neither executing
imprisoning or banishing political antago
nists. The present Government of Hayt
repudiates the loan made by Frenchmen II
President Domingues.
A London Times dispatch from Semlin re
ports that the Servian Cabinet has decided
to accept Midhat Pasha's proposal for peace
Immediate steps will be taken to opel
regular negotiations with the Porte. Shout,
there be no outside influence, we may expec
that peace will be finally concluded
although discussion will probably be pre-
tracted, as Ristics is likely to avail himsel
of the opportunity to invite the sympathy O
Europe. The Servian peace party ar
jubilant, although the result of course
still far from decided.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01
h En-Eair See.

ITis expected that the Legislature will
authorize the conductors of street cars to
charge men who wear Ulster overcoats
double fare.
YoNKERs Gazette: The religion that
this country needs is one that will make
a man remember that it is just as cold
for his wife to get up and build a fire as
for himself.
THE new style of Arctic overshoes
reach up the back and come down over
the shoulders and button under the chin.
They are belted in at .tne waist like an
Ulster overcoat.
DON'T kick a man in an Ulster over
coat. He may unbutton it, come out of
it, and you won't know you've kicked
the wrong man until he has knocked
you down. 1t is hard 10 tell by a mans
hat and feet who is inside an Ulster.
A CHICAGO man encountered adraped
figure in his basement hall the other
morning, and mistaking it for his wife's
dressing maid, Rugged it ardently for
several seconds before he discovered
that it was a Deputy Sheriff in an Ulster
overcoat.
PINEAPPLE shirts and coats will soen
appear in the market. The pineapple is
cultivated extensively in the East Indies,
where the leaves are converted into q
kind of wadding, used for upholstering
purposes instead of hair, and into a sort
of flannel, of which substantial shirts and
coats are made.
THE man has missed a great treat who
hasnot risen early on a winter morning,
and, turning the stats, peered out into
the pesrly twilight with its shadows Of
dun blue, and seen the soft opal of the
eastern sky Frightening, and the rose
pink of sunrise blushing as it kisses the
snow, and caught a sight of his wife
shoveling a path out to the milkman, and
then hustled back into bed for another
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

THE appalling disaster at the Brooklyn
Theater has awakened solicitude through
out Europe, and turned public attention
there to the construction of their own
theaters, and the means of egress in case
of fire. The English newspapers assert
that there is hardly a theater in any
English city hat is not a trap, from
which escape would be more difficult in
case of a panic than from the Brooklyn
theater. From most of them there would
be, under similar conditions, no possibil-
ity of exit for any considerable portion
of the audience.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

WEI ES.
THE LARGEST AND sPRIGHTLIEST
Weekly in the Eastern Cities.
Firy.Six Columns filled with the Choicest
Reading.

The PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES, an immense
Quarto sheet of Sc columns, will be issued on Satur-
day, March 3, 1877, and every Saturday thereafter,
rent news of the week-polffical, social,
literary, financial, commercial and gene
raIs fearless editorials ON the Pubhc iAsues
and actors of the day: special correspon-
dence from all centers of interest throughout the
country; the golden gleanings from the leading pub
lie Journals of all parties; and the latest news by
telegraph from all quarters of the globe, down to the
hour of printing.
A special feature of THE WEEKLY TIMES will be
original contributions from the most. eminent
Statesmen, soldiers and scholars of the country,
among which will be a series of articles running
through the first year, in every number, giving
CHAPTERS of The tnlturiten history Of our GIRL ndr, from
leading actors on both sides, in the thrilling civil
| and military struggles of that sanguinary strife. 1t
win be in every respect as complete a Newspaper
for the family, the business and professional
reader, and for all classes whe desire q thorough,
sparkling, independent journal-as can be published
anywhere on the continent.
TERMS PER ANNUM.
Single copies, postage prepaid.-"--~~-~-"s s-oo
Five copies ...--.-.------ S.Ov
| Ten copies -..--.-------.- lS'0O
Tveaty copies " ..........-.-- $500
And at the same rate Isl. Is per copy per annum), for
any additional number over twenty. Subscribers at
different post-offices can Join in a club.
~ An extra copy sent free to any person send
ing a club of ten.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01
The Markets.

CMCINNATI-f1our-Quotations range as fol-
lows: Patent, SS@s GO; fancy, 81 4o9s family,
s ssgsns' AZ spr 11Ss' Is 4 e. s6s s4t I, ss Is 4 o@s 4, .5sa q,
81 4Oa4 Is. Buckwheat flour, IS 6O@7 so. Grain
Wheat, prime to choice white is quotable at 81 %
81 go. Prime to choice red is held at 81 5o9l So;
hill, 81 55@1 60. Corn, 43@45c. Rye, No. 2, SIG
S3c. Oats, prime to choice white, S4@3sc. Malt,
Canada spring, 81 05@1 10; Western. 40a75c. hay,
No. 1 timothy, $1o@12. Mess pork, SIT 25@l73 80.
Lard, 10A@11%c. Cotton, 10A@14Hc.
NDIANAPdLIs.-Flour city iancy, 81 25a7 rs;
city family, Sc 1907; country family, &c 1877;
extra, s6a6 Is; low grades, s4@s: Grain
and 81 30@1 40 for white and amber. Corn,
4Oa41c. Oats, 32@S9c. Rye, 70@71c. Hay, $40
@1025. Lard, l1h@l3hc. Wool-Tub-washed and
picked, &c.; medium and common, unwashed, 2SS
LOUISVILLE Flour Extra, S5@5 80 ex-
ira family, IS 1896 so. Grain-Wheat, 81 40@l s..
Corn. new, &c; mixed ed &C. q Oats ssga2c. Bye,
keg, 111zc. Cotton, 1870.
MEMPHIS. Flour, Extra fall grades, s6 25@s so;
choice family, IS 25@S50 per barrel. Grain-Csrn,
mixed Western, SIC. in store; white Western, Soc.
Oats, mixed Western, 4o@5oc.; white Western. SIG
81. Hay, Western, sls@20 per ton. Mess Pork,
new mess, SIS. Lard, sales were made Of fierce al
121tzc. per lb.; in kegs, i24@.se. Bulk Meats
clear nib sides, 9H@g14e, and clear sides, s34@9%c
Bagging is quoted at l2@12Nc. per yard.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINC1NNATI.-Cattle-Common to medium, s22s
a.; good butchers qualities, 81 25@5. Sheer
-3@5Hc. for common to extra. Hogs-Commor
to good light. IS 25@o Isl fair to good packing
Sc 2596 so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to extra butch
ers', 81 40@4 so fair to common, So 1898 Is
Sheep-Good to extra, S495. Hogs, S. 1876 rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sc 1895 10; heavies
Sc 90. The market for sheep and beef cattle is pro
nounced dull.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-The extreme range o
prices for common to extra native steers was 9Hc
per h.; but the majority of offerings were disposed
of at 9%@l0%c. S~heep-Sales were made Of verJ
common to strictly prime sheep at6H@7Ac. per lb.
part of a carload OF trash was disposed l. Of as low a
&c.; fair to good sheep generally brought 6A@6Zc
Hogs-A couple of carloads were holding for 81 %
for which 81 were offered.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Best cattle
IS go per 100 lbs; medium to good cattle, $50
525; common to fair cattle, 81 5094 20. Sheep
81 25@6. Hogs-Yorkers, Sc 25@6 rs; Philadelphia
s797 10.
WOOL.-In Philadelphia, the quotations are
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia doubl
extra and above, 44947c.; triple, 45c.; medium, 4
@45c.; coarse, $685.; New York, Michigan, In
diana and Western fine, S7h@42c; medium. 49,
@44c.; coarse, 35@S7c.; combing washed, 50@55c
unwashed, Sc; Canada combing, &c.; fine ur
washed, 2S@32c.; tub-washed, 40@45c.; extra an
merino pulled, $685.; No. 1 and super pulled, $50
&c.; Texas fine and medium, 20925c.; coarse, III
20c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

PRESIDENTIAL MANSION, WASHINGTON,
D. c., April %, 1S75.-Messrs. Helphenstine
& Bentley-Gens: For the past seven years
my wife has been a great sufferer from
rheumatism. Her doctors failing to give her
relief, she used three bottles of Durang's
Remedy, and a permanent cure was the re-
suit. VIM. H. Crook, executive clerk for
President Grant.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01
SANFORD'S
CURE
For CATARRH

INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures this
i loathsome disease in all its varying stages. 1t pos
sesses the soothing and healing properties OF plants,
herbs and barksi in their essential form free
hbrous contamination. and in this respect differs from
every other known remedy. In one short year has
found its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,
and wherever known has become the standard remedy
for the treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors have
been waited upon by gentlemen of national reputation
who have been cured by this remedy, and who have,
at considerable expense and personal trouble, spread
the good news throughout the circles in which they
move. When you hear q wealthy gentleman of intel
ligence and refinement say "I owe my life to sanford's
Radical Cure" you may feel assured that it is IN arti
Gle of great value, and worthy to be clsssed among
the standard medical specifics Of the day.
"The benefit I derive from its daily use is to me In
HENRY WELLS. OF WILLS, FARGO & Co.
at has cured me after twelve years of uninterrupted
suffering"
Each package contains DR.. sanfords Improved In
haling Tube, with full directions for use in all cases
Price 800 per package. For sale BY all wholesal
and retail druggists throughout the United State!
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesal
nruu0ists RostOn.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

The New York Journal of Commerce
estimates the total value of the personal
property of the late Commodore Wander
bilt, invested in railway and other Sc
curities, at $67, 67S. 900. This is a smaller
total than the wealth with which the
Commodore vas generally credited at
the time of his decease butiti is probably
the largest fortune accumulated in mod
ern times in a lifetime by a man who
had no foundation left him byhis ances-
tors. The accumulations of the Roths-
childs in one year, or in a series of years,
far exceed those of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt in a corresponding time but
their ancestors began the present century
with large sums to their credit, and the
present members of the house we're born
heirs to many millions.
The valuation Of Texasis $3.50, 00O, 900,
and the State owes $~5,210,00Q,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

CHApPED hands, face, p1mples, ringworm,
cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth,
by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be careful to
get only thet made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co.,-New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all of which are
worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

CAPT. CHARLES SAGER, who keeps a
superb stock of livery horses in Portland,
Me-, informed us recently that he uses &eri.
dams Cavalry Condition POWDERS regularly in
his stables, and that the expense is more
than offset by the diminished amount of
grain necessary to keep his horses always in
good order.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

THERE can be no mistake about it,
"Matchless" plug tobacco takes the lead.
Old fine cut chewers say it gives better salts
faction and is cheaper than fine cut. You
can not be imposed upon, as each plug has
the words "Matchless P. 7. Co." on a wooden
tag. Try it once and you will always chew
it. Manufactured by the Pioneer Tobacco
Company. New York,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

MANY people, particularly children suffer
with the ear ache; and for the benefit Of
such we give a sure but simple remedy. Put
in two or three drops of Johnson's Ansdyne
Linimeat, stop the ear with undressed wool,
battle the feet in warm water before going to
bed, and keep the head warm at night.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

Twenty-Five cents will buy a box of DR.. TUFTS
Pills, and they will restore the functions of the
liver. stomach and bowels-the sources from which
nearly every disease originates. If these organs act
well a long and healthy life is assured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

The popularity of Messrs. James s. Kirk &
Coz soaps, mauufacturedin Chicsg 60, is shown
by the unprecedented sale which their goods
have reached during the year 1876. This by far
is the largest soap manufacturing concern in
the United States, producing and selling in
all parts of this country, from the Red River
of the North to New Orleans, and frcm Port
land, Me-, to San Francisco, 25, 600, 600 pounds
annually. No so-called greases enter into
these soaps. Only pure reine tallow and
vegetable oils are used, containing nj adul-
teration. Fair and square weights always re-
liable. This is why their soaps are SO popular
with all good and economical housekeepers.
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY has
taken rank as the largest, most literally il
Illustrated, and cheapest family magazine of
general reading. Its pages are large, typo
graphy beautiful and clear, engravings first
class, and its price is within the reach of all
| classes. We have in the February number
acceptable articles from the pens of ablest
writers, including the following subjects, all
fully illustrated: "English Interest in the
Eastern Question ~ " Up the Nile - "AVisit
to Rotterdam :" "The Ladies of Ancient
Rome :" allow Glass is Made" Its 1zS beau,
tiful pages, 100 illustrations and able con
tributions furnished for twenty cents, give i
the largest circulation Of any monthly pub
lished in America. Those of our readers WHIT
reside at a distance from bookstores ani
news dealers, will do well to send $3.50, thu
subscription prices, or 20 cents for singl.
copy, to FRANK LESLIE, 537 Pearl ST., N. Y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-01

IF you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, yoq are suffering from torpid fever.
speedily and permanently as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28
nsRKEr.

Inc following quotations are for orders
rom store and small lots in g iohbinF Way.
ARPLEo-Nedium. 2 %; choice, 3 COal on
BACON oss)-shoulders. C; CLEAR yb
sides, &C; clear sides. &C; breakfast, -
70 l2ai suSar-cured hams, canvased, l4c;
kugar-cured hams, ~uncanvased, II 10 12La.
paek9d, - to Ac higher. ~
BBkHANSsSteadyi wheat. 81 0591 10 e 100.
BEAkb-s2 50s3 90 per bushsl
BULK P0Rk-tLOose); sboulders. 70 S..
long clear, ~ to 50; clear rib, 81; clear sides
to Ssei hams, loo. Packed, u 10 Xhigher
% UtlEhoCsmmon. lO9l5s; medium, 2g
BALIING sIUFfs AND TIEs-Bagsinr. ?
ana y ihs. l29l2%o; baling twine, i3alie:
BUILDING MATERIALs-ln stor. milan
5I9; cement, Louisyille, 90 25, q Dbl; Roasn-
dale. y Dbl, 2 5e92 rs; hair, q 2aI q IA "a
~ oalei plaster, Michigan. 8 50; New YorE.
ssaSsg{ hne Per bbl. %@l 90. Firo-brick,
Egn n bg0 per .l00o; brick, 8 10 III Der INA
BEEF, FRESH F oroquarters, 3to a: hind.
9earters' oH97c' Hogs, 5 to SIC. Sheep, 6H
6QoKEnEAT FLCUR-9O por barrel.
HANDLES Boxes, iull weight, l4zai5o,
H nei.b ooie iun weight l51a; quarter box, full
e6gGANGTs-Per 100. S ooas %.
,SuIFbE10rdinaTy, = to zoe; fair, 2O% 10
55ilei good, az to q; prime. 29H 10 %; ens,oo'
* 70 TSe; Java. 800 Cordova, q to l2c.
hens. 275 to 300. 0AOioo
. ga Oih-| gallon "a to Csc.
q 1917 |~mlxed, t2d54e: white, 53Q55o.
V0kR-MEAL = K~iin-dried, fuii S:5,h,,
t26gto2 10. WA "oEata
yVII0N YARNs-Eo. COO, l29l9Ho; 10.
'C.5Sls4ei No, 400, le@l6J{c. N0'
VABgAgBS-Per loo heads, 80 OOal0 IN.
ttts1 098 90. "VSAO w
nBEsE- Western. lsslsXc; EpelisS
.iIy!l4ql6e: rates irregular W
tgIIQN-hEtD-eS so 10 Q 90 atm.
tOTr0N-SEED OIL-Cruds 80 ne, eoiIor d.
~ske long tom, $50 to %. kuhOn
! oils, "a 50, as 10 quality. H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO DAY,
TTnr Point, Cs1homa Pm
" mite river, Hard Cash .............m.,5 DIN
Cincinnati, James w. CAT .....,..m.5 nm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Coshoms, Friar's Point.
Centennial, St Louis.
Hard Cash, White river.
Commonwealth, Wabash river.
Atlantic and bsrges, N. 0.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City OF Vicksbarg, St. Louis.
Illinois, Vicksburg.
Osceola, St. Francis river.
Centennial, New Orleans.
Commonwealth, New Orleans.
Atlantic and barges, St. Louis.
In PORT.
Coakoma, James W. CAT, Carl Schurz
Hard Cash.
Condition OF tho Rivers.
The river here declined 2 inches
in the "a hours ending at noon to-
day, and has fallen 6 inches alto
gether. At Cairo the decline was
l inch, with 30 feet II inches on
the gauge; at st. Louis the rise
was 2 inches, with II feet 9 inches
on the gauge; at Pittsburg 80
inches, with 10 feet 8 inches on
the gauge; at Cincinnati As inches.
with 80 feet 3 inches on the gauge:
at Louisville z inches, with II feet
10 inches in the canal at Evans
vile it is rising slowly, with rs feet
l inch on the gauge. The Oumber-
land rose Is inches at Nashville,
with IS feet G inches on the gauge.
The Arkansas is rising at Little
Rock, with 3 feet s inches on the
gauge and 4 feet from Pine Bluff
to the mouth. White river re-
mains in fair navigable order.
htseeIIaueous.
A dull day on the landing.
The Robert Mitchell arrived at
New Orleans yesterday.
The Golddust left New Orleans
last evening for Cincinnati.
The slight rise in Arkansas river
will probably let out the steamers
that have been water-bound above
Little Rock for several weeks past.
The City Of Helena for st. Louis
and A. 9. Donnally for the Ohio
river passed Yicksburg yesterday.
The Grand Tower left st. Louis
yesterday for Vicksburg, and will
be here to leave Friday morning.
The James W. Calf leaves Gin
cinnati on April the 9TH on a grand
excursion trip.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28

Captain Walton Gable, for many
years connected with the North
and East River passenger lines,
died suddenly at his residence in
New York city, March II, 1877.
The deceased was we'll known as
one of the Oldest pilots on the river,
having been upward of forty-fiye
years on the water, and command
ing such vessels as the Francis
Skiddy, Armenia, Commodore,
Aida, and the Robert L. Stephens.
During the war he served on board
the United States revenue cutter
Bronx.
Captain John B. Davis, of st.
Paul, has been awarded the contract
for carrying the government freight
on the upper Missouri during the
coming summer. Captain Davis
has many friends here and on
White river ION which stream he
had an excellent line Of packets)
who will Join us in congratulating
the captain on his success in receiv-
ing the contract.
The Maumelle will arrive to-day
from the Arkansas with a big trip
of cotton and other freight, and a
good list of people. She will posi-
lively leave tomorrow evening at 5
O'Clock with a return trip for Lit
tie Rock and all points on the
Arkansas, carrying the mail and
giving special attention to all way
business. The Maumelle is a
staunch carrier, and has good and
comfortable passenger accOmmoda-
tons, and will go through with dis
patch. Captain Tom Dsrragh, an
experienced boatman, commands,
with Mr.. Pat Morrison in charge
Of the office, assisted by Charley
Musselman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28
KNIGHTS OF HOK0E.

FOUNTAIN LoDGR, No. @5-meets every
Iuesdsy evening in Natsma Hall, No. &3
Second street. at u o'clock Geo. r. Merritt,
Dictator John Legler, Reporter.
UNITY LODGE No. 2l7-mssN every Wednss-
day night az Hall, No. 2S second street. up
Itairs. Z. n. Hearn. Dictator; A. B. Hill.
R3psrter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No ~20-meets ID and lih
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church.
w. 2. Mitchell, D.; A. ]. Knapp, X
6RRNArIA LODGE. No. 569-meets "a and 9Th
ut-stairs. jacob Braun, Dictator; John X.
Kleiner. Reporter.
MEMPHIS Lopez. No. 196 meets every Mon
day evening in NatCma dali, No. 292 Second
street. at ~ o'clock W. R. Hodges, Dieta-
tor; c. K. Tucker, Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28
FIBANgIAL AND g0aEE40 AL

perTIc LKBaER 0FFrcz.
MEMPHIS. IrSN.. March %. 1877.

HIS ALNNss m1Alu - Aoftsl
There is but little doing in money cir
cles tO-dsy, the situation virtually IN.
changed. Exchange, without any change
is 10 moderate supply, with a good
demand, about as follows: New York
and Eastern demand, buying at par snd
selling at }c premium; New Orleans
buying al fe discount and selling at par.
On the streets money ia in plentiful sup.
ply at l@92l q cent. emonth. New
York gold rates are l042i here brokers
are paying lO4 Local stocks and for
eign securities are neglected, with but
little inquiry for either.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28
mo. 2j5S.l
NOn.R Resident Notice.

In the Chancory Court of Shelby connty
Tennessee-John Gent VS.. Charles II. Myers
ct al.
IT. APPEARING FROM THE BILL IN
L this cause, which is sworn to, that tbe de-
iendants' Joseph Hooker ADD his wife,
Frances, Locker. are non-residen,s Of the
State of Tennessee. and residents Of Ike
state or Arkansas; 1t is therefore
ordered that they make their appearapce
herein at the COURTHOUSE in the city of
day in May, 1877, and plead apswcr on
dempr 70, compliments bill, or the samo
WIZ DO taken for confessed as to them and
sstl er nearing ex rarte; and tia. a COPY of
snis oISer DC published ence a week for four
rms l4th day of March, 1877.
A oopy--attest:
mn y kpMUNDA COLE. G. and N.
By r. u. MoHENRY, D. c. and M.
l3-l9-25-31 Pau@nt'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28
VzxazTs OF PYTaIAB,


TrEEEssYS LoDsF No. 5-Meets NJ
every Monday pisht at Harmony
Hall. I. o. ~. E., corner Beal and fernando
streets. JnO. Wilson, c c.; Felix LeClerc, ",
O.; K. J.. walker, P: W. 4. MoystoR, = n
r. ana s.; O.. W. L. Crock, u. OF E.i Albert
Swim, ". ofF.
MExPHrs LODGE Nc. 6-meets second, third
sad fourth Tuesday evenings in each month,
at PythiqD Hall, 13 Second street, Vincent
Block. J. Wosd, c.. g II. S. Reynolds. v
c.; A. Merseil P; ". II. Atkinson, X. Of
L. and ) I. W. Vigus, N. Of E.; Jacob
LutE. q. f.
cguR Dz LioN LeDGs EO.Is-Msets "a AID
ith WEDNESDAYS 9 cry month, at 269 Second
-trast, Vincent 5locg, opposite Court Square.
J. VI. Anderson, Z. c.; D.. W. sohaaeF. v.
C:iJ. {. WATSON P ; II. IomlinssR. M.
Barr, Il. Of T.. h. II. Briggs, P. C.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-28
OEUTsUEEB HRUDER.BUND.

DEUrscHER BBUDER-B5S meets lst Sunday
n each month att o'clock Pm, at Cochran
ball. =. o. Schsper, Pres't; q. A. Junker-
ram. Vice rest; ". Glaeutzer, hee'y: II.
". Schultz, reas'r: Aug ZWeiiel and John
Haadwerker, Sick Committee fer Northern
Division; John WeRdel and John Margle,
Sick Committee for southern Division.