davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
Home Interests.

CALVES OR PICS FEET BLANC
MANGE.-Boil one set of feet in four or
five quarts of water, without salt. When
reduced to one quart, strain; add one
quart of milk, using any flavor, that is
agreeable. Then boil the whole fifteen
minutes, and sweeten, and pour into
molds.
DRIPPING CAKE.--Mix well together
two pounds of -four, pint of warm milk
and a tablespoonful of yeast; let it rise
abou. half an hour, then add one-halt
pound of brown sugar, one.fourth pound
Of currants and one-fourth pound of good,
fresh beef dripping beat the whole well
fer nearly one-iourth OF an hour and
bake in moderate hot oven,
SWEET PICKLES Take one pint of
salt, one gallon of water; slice in one
peck green tomatoes; let them stand
over night; take out and rinse well take
three pounds sugar, one gallon vinegar.
allspice, black pepper. cinnamon. Of each
two tablespoonials; tie in a cloth, let it
boil slowly, stirring occasionally, until
done.
A NICE CREAM CAKE lone cup white
sugar, two.thirds OF cup of cream, two
eggs, two cups sugar, one teaspoonful
cream.tartar, one-halt teaspoonful soda.
This will make seven thin cakes, between
which spread the cream. For the cream
take .one-half pint of milk, put into a
basin of hot water on the stove, beat one
egg with white sugar enough to sweeten,
and add two teaspoonfuls corn-starch
stir this into the milk when hot, and
flavor with vanilla and cinnamon. When
cool put between the cakes.
To KEEP RIPE FRUIT Gather the
fruit perfectly dry and sound, and weigh,
with an equal quantity of white sugar,
which must be finely pounded. Brulse
the fruit very gently in mortar, not
sufficiently to force the juice TO flow,
then put into wile.mouthed bottles,
strewing the sugar in among it Fill
the bottles entirely, leaving only space
for coating of mutton suet, which will
effectually exclude the air. Raspberries,
strawberries, gooseberries currants, pre-
served this way, make delicious tarts or
cream in the winter.
CUCUMBER PICKLES. The small, lsng
Kind are the best for pickles and those but
half grown are nicer than the full-grown.
Let them be freshly gathered, pull Of the
blossom, but do not rub them. Pour
over them strong brine boiling hot,
cover closely, and let them stand all
night. In the morning drain on sieve,
and dry them in cloth. To each quart
Of best cider vinegar, put one-half ounce
ofwhole black pepper, the same of ginger
and allspice, and one ounce of mustard
seed-.-add onions il agreeable. When
this picked vinegar boils up, throw in
the cucumbers and make them boil a.
qnickly ss possible for three or -four
minutes--no longer. Put them in jan
with the boiling vinegar and cover closely.
Made in this way your pickles viii be ten.
der, crisp, and green. II the color il
not quite clear enough, boil the vinegar
over the next day, then pour it over the
cucumbers and cover perfectly tight.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
sitting.BulI a College Graduate.

The New York Worlds correspondent
at Fort Walsh, British Columbia, has
the following about Sitting Bull: In
conversation, alter dinner, with one OF
the police-ofiiceis the other day he said
Sitting Bull was native of Fort Garry,
and an alumnus of st Johns College,
These statements Siting-Bull himself
afterwards confirmed. Several old ira
dcrs who have had a look at him declare
they remember him well as Charlie ia
cobs, halfbreed who attended the col
lege In its infancy, thirty years ago. This
young Jac lbs was an Objibway, and wa'
remarkably intelligent lad, with ambi.
tion 10 become Big Injun." He dis
appeared from Fort Garry about 1858,
When asked by police-officer if he rec.
collected any thing about Fort Garry,
Sitting Bull laughed heartily, and said
he knew the principle people there
among Others Donald A. Smith, Hud.
son Bay factor; James Sutherland, and
Father Vary,now Missionary at the Sault.
He was also well acquainted with the
late James Ross, chief.justice of the
Riel-Lepine government in lS69.70.
Indeed. he says they were boys together
Ross was halfbreed who, after gradua-
ting at st. Johns College, went to
Toronto university, where he was gold
medalist. Sitting Bull says his father
Henry Jacobs, was at one time employed
as an interpreter by Father Prouix on
Manitoulin Island, but whether the cd
gentleman is dead or not he does moi
know. Sitting. Bull is throughly famil,
lar with French and English and several
Indian languages He is about forty
two or forty three years of age, a medium
sized, athletic-built man, of ne distin.
guished traits beyond those always found
in half.breed. He is an excellent con
versationalist, and will talk on every
subject but his plans for the future.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
A R..-., Tim, pens. Competition.

Hostettsr's Stomach Bitiers defy competi>
ton. OF the host of rival tonics that have
cropped up during its long career, not one has
gained or retained such large share OF pub
hc favor, though many have enjoyed an
ephemeral popularity. The reason is this,
that whereas many OF these medicines were
advertised to perform cures Of the most start
ling nature, they have, when tested. almost
invariably turned out to be of little or no
value, while the grestinvigorant, whose rep
utation they were intended to rival has never
disappointed those who have placed their
confidence in il. Ii has vindicated in the
amplest manner its claims TO be considered a
positive specific remedy for liver complaint.
dyspepsia, malarious fevers, debility consti-
patton, and numerous other maladies arising
from general weakness and disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

sessed by all who have gardens Of their
own. Even those living q thousand
miles away may easily obtain them in
safety through the mails as many Of my
correspondents inform me who, In times
past, have been accustomed to obtain a
supply, Of plants. August or September
prove TO be better than the later fall
months for making plantations, as the
largest sized berries are frequently OBJ
tanned from plants set out at that time.
Al some future date will endeavor to
enter more fully into the methods to be
employed in cultivating them most sue
cessfully. X. II. HAINFs
Msldon.on the.Hudson, N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
The Fairbankses have executed orle

The Fairbankses have executed orders
from the United States government the past
three years for over 800 scales. This firm is
still furnishing--under contract with the Vs.
rious departments--scales for all parts Of the
country. In contract just secured from the
Treasury Department tor the fiscal year
(which expires June 30,1s7s)the government
shews its preference for Fairbanks scales by
paying the St. Johnsbury firm 33h per cent.
more than the bid OF competing PARTIES
Spring6eid Moss Republican.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
The Latest Fashion for Ladies'.

Our attention has recently been called to the
Raritan Natoldsse Cioakings, something entire
ly new in the way of heavy, thick. warn,
wooden goods, specially adapted for ladies,
wear during the cold weather now approach
ing These goods are the handsomest and most
stylish ever seen, and SO far as price is con-
cerned, are a miracle in cheapn,ss. They
are intended for cloaks. sacques, ,dolmans,clr
culars and jackets, fol both ladies and chill
dren, and are found at all the leading dry
goods stores in the country BE particular toask
Tor the Roritan Cioakings and take no others
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
FARM AND HONE.
meadow saGrss.

The opinion very generally entertained
that the meadow saffron, as commonly
met with In low-lying or ill-drained
pastures, II harmless to cattle feeding on
them, appean to be altogether ill-found
Cd. Oftentimes cases Of illness and ol
death occurring among such beasts are
attribu ted to every cause but the righ,
one, and II is only recently that tho
poisonous character Of the plant at Ger
tain stages Of Its growth has been at al
gsuerally recognized and pointed out
The fAct Il that while the fully grown
leaves Of the meadow saffron can be cat
en- BY cattle with impunity, or at al
events with such trifling disturbance o.
Tie digestive organs as to attract nc
special attention, the same parts of the
plant In younger stage Of development
contain very large amount OF the &C
tive principle colchicine, the poi.olou,
properties Of which have been establish
Cd by repeated observations, especially
In 6tyria, where the loss Of many valua.
be cattle from this cause has been
recently recorded.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

II. Brown. During this past winter and
spring, we have sold off sixteen colonies
Of Blacks for s52, have had twenty-five
new swarms, increased our Italians TO
eight good colonies by artificial swarming
and dividing, with handsome Italian
queens, purely fertilized, having kept a
man with them for five weeks in the
woods, three miles away from home and
other bees. Myexpenses have been from
the start up to date, sl06 my receipts
for bees and honey sold, s4S7 25; profits,
$331, ,25.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

btfs-
A Putnam county, Fla correspondent
Of the Bee Keepers Magazine, gives that
paper the following graphic account of
his experience in keeping bees, having
never handled bees before;
My experience iu beekeeping began in
April, 1874; my brother proposing that
il ! would buy few stands he would
take the management of them, attend to
the hiving, etc. was invariably stung
when passing near them, and the sting
being very painful, and swelling badly,
made me too timid to think of having
anything to do with them. We bought
four stands in common box hives for SO,
in April, 1874, after tie swarming
season, and brought them home in row
boat at night. Twoo them broke down,
and one Of them proved a total loss,
That summer, when robbing time came
my brother knocked of the top of one
stand, and cut out fin, lot of honey
but so many bees were drowned In that
operation, that we would not bother the
other two. We then got copy Of Lang.
stroth on the Honey Bee, the only book
we could learn of at that time, and tha,
fall made three LaDgstroth hives. Early
in March, 1875, we had three swsrms
our first increase, and got them, by in
formation gained from our book, safely
into our hives. To our surprise they
swarmed again in April, and we had Il
put them into box hives, increasing oul
number to eight. Having glass in the
ends Of our Langstroth hives, we wa ched
them with great and increasing interest
as we saw the frames filling with nice
comb and honey. The frames beine
capped over in June, W made our first
attempt TO open or lft the top to secure
our share, but only to find the covel
securely fastened down. Having put
sleats on both ends and sides Of the
cover, we shut out all chance of getting
knife under to cut the propolis, and
we were compelled to break up the cover
injuring bees snd frames badly.
That fall bought the right to make
and use the Thomas hives, and one
colony of Italians in a finished hive fol
$40. They did not arrive until April,
owing 10 mistake in shipping, and oui
bees has nearly gone through swarming.
We found ourselves with twenty colonies
in boxes, but later we had few more
swarms of, aud we succeeded 10 getting
six into frame hives. Though late in
May, they filed full set Of small boxes
each.
We had impoverished some rough sur.
plus boxes for the old fashioned hives,
and from them and the six Thomas
hives sold Sl42 wsrth Of honey, and kept
q liberal share of honey for family use.
The year closed with twenty-six good
cslouies Of Blacks, on colony Of Italians
"a : ssslsas ef II lls.-- -aap Ds. J. 2.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

II you feel dnl drowsy, ,debii.ated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badlf poor appette, ana
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid hyor
or " hliousness." and nothing will cure you SO
speedily and permanently sto take SIMMONS LIvtR
KrquLAfoR or MEDICINE.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

A LEADING resident of Salem, n. Y,
was given LOT Of stock in the Popular
Life some time ago, for the influence
of his name.' He put il away in his
safe, and praised the concern 10 all who
were in the way Of his influence. Jis
now diagusted 81 being called nm a
- essansnt of e2,00o upoa II
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

COURSE the whole lot. That scale
agent cheated me out of $50, clean, for
could have bought better Five Ton Wagon
Scale for S50 on trial, freight paid to my
own door, oi Jones, OF Binghamton, Bingham
ton, \. ""
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

HAVE sold more dozens of Hatch's
Universal Cough Syrup for the past year
than have ever sold Of similar medicine
during the same length of time. ! have on
my shelves thirteen different cough rene.
dies, comprising most of those considered
staple in this section.
WESLEY RULIsON,
Evans Mills, JEFF. Co, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

IT is said the Ashtabula horror resulted
from weakness of its bridge; the bridge Of
health can be sustained and maintained in
running order for years by using HOME
STOMACH BIrTERs. Prepared by the Home
Bitters Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
Rssaang nsrsss.

The Michigan Farmer has this good
advice: Almost gilmore importance than
the form In which food Ia given, arc the
frequency and regularity Of meals. The
horses digestive organs are not con-
structcd for long tasts. Long intervals
without food produce hunger, and hun.
ger begets voracity; food is bolted, and
Indigestion and collie follow. This il
dou6ly true and dangerous with horses
doing hard work. They come to their
l0ng.delerred meal not only hungry, but
exhausted; not only Is the food bolted,
but the stomach IL In such state as to
b incapable Of thoroughly active diges.
tion, and b overpswersd by half the
amount Of food It could otherwise digest
The prevention Of waste Is almost at
tsined when We give proper form; but
there arc two points TO which It is right
70 devote SINE attentien--the form of
the mangeu, and attention-to the wants
cf Tie individual animals. The mapgers
should not be lees than three feet long,
eighteen inches wide and twelve inches
deep. They should have an upper bor-
der ef wood projecting inward for two
inches, and transverse bar Of half.inch
iron aoress the middle. A piece of two.
inch hoop iron, on the top OF the manger,
protects It from damage by the horse $
testh. This simple arrangement prevents
the horse from throwing out his corn,
and the provcnder Is not set in 80 thick
. layer y in the ordinary narrow and
shallow manger.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
"Tne Trials OF ~ Uyousekceper'

Are never experienced by those who Doc
LRy's YEAST POWDER. Elegant, light, t,whole-
some biscuits, bread, rolls aud mullins, every
time. Try it and be convinced.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

Patentees and inventors should read ad-
yertisement OF Edison Bros in another column
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
VEGETINE
Puri6es the Blood, ,Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic.
Reliable Evidence.

Ma. II. Il. STtvEss; -.
Dear sir-i will most cheerfrlly add
my testimony TO the great number YOU
have already received In favor o; yonr
great and good m~diciIe. NEGETlkE,
for l de- not ihiuk enough ian be said
in it's praise. for I was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful disease
Catarrh, and had suoh bad coughing
spells that II would seem ms though !
never could breathe any more, aud
'vEGETINk has cured me and do
feel To thank God all the time that
there is so good medicine As VEG T.
TINE, aud ] also thinN II one OF the
best medicines for coughs. aud weak,
sinking feelings at the stomach, and
advise every body TO TAX, this NEGE'
VINE, for ! can assure them IL IL one
of the best medicines that eve. was.
Mas. Il. GORE,
Cor. Magazine aud Walnut streets.
Cambridge, Mass
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

To no kind of begging are people so
averse as begging pardon; that is when
there is serious ground for doing 50.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29

VhGf.r ns.n PREPARATION,
Invented in the 18th century by Dr. William Grace
Surgeon IN King James army. Through it's ss-noy
he cured Thousands Of the Iaort serious sores and
wounds that haffied tne skin OF the most eminent
physicians Of his day, and was regarded by all who
knew him ms public henefactor. 95 cents y box.
For sale by all Druggist eenerslly sent by mail on
en- reoe,ps ofprica. Prepared BY sErn w. fOWlE
The Osceola times., 1877-09-29
SICK HEADACHE!

Pdce. SI.OO. Sold by all Druggists
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-10

prince of good fellows, presides at
the desk.
The staunch and light.draught
steamer Osceola, Captain Maumus,
leaves this evening at sharp five
o'clock for Helena and all points on
St. Francis river, going through to
Wittsburg. She also gives special
attention to all way business in
Council and Walnut bends. Capt,
A. Haycock officiates in the office
and is seconded BY Captain John
Darby. KFgf.0r
The Hard Cash, Capt. Ed Postal,
will be here to-dayfrem White river
with a good trip Of cotton and
other freight, and viii leave posi-
lively tomorrow evening with a
return trip, going through to Jack
sonport and making direct connec-
ton with light draught steamers
for Batesville and the Black river.
ChaS, Postal does the honors Of the
office, Capt. R. w. Lightburne
viii make engagements for her and
freight will be received for her at
all times at Glenn's wharfboat,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-10
HARRE.

Tbs following quotations. are for ordsu
from store and small lots in a iohbinT way.
APpLkS-Mediun 20oi choice, 8 OOg4Oo
BACON uosss-SheuIders, ezzto7; clear rib
sides. ~ to go; clear sides. 9Ec; breakfast,
llE to lie; susar-cured hams, oanvaced, lac;
packed, q 70 10 higher.
B~kAN-Steady; wheat. 81 1901 Is s 100.
BkAhS-s2 09275 per bushel
BULK POkk-Uoose); shoulders, &C.; long
clear, ~ to Sac; clear rib. 81 to SIC: clear
sides, 63s; hams, Sc. Packed, Il 10 u higher.
BUTTEh-vgmmon. l09l5sS medium, 2Og
23c; choice. 25930o.
BALING sTUFRs AND TIES-Basrinr, 2
and "a lss, l2gl2Hci .haling twine. i39l4c;
irI RI qs1i IA e SNei giecsd ties, lo.
are; Cement, Louisville, 50 Is, q bbl; Rosen.
dale. " Dbl, 2 sea- rs; hair, z 2Oa3 IS a 20
10 bale: plaster. Michigan. 3 50; New YORK.
4Wj lime. per Dbl. ! 35@l 50. Fire-brick,
$50 e 3 90 ger 1919; brick. s to II per 100a.
BEEF, EhEsH -Eorequartcrs. 80 Il; hind.
81 "A ID. ~
9UoKwHEAT PL0UR-9 90 per barrel.
CANDLES Boxes, iull weight, ~ fl5c
hall box, full weight, l5h; quarter box, ful
00CuANUTS-Per 100. g OOa6 20.
C0RkEE-0rdinary, 1917 To- 20e. fair. 2yk =,
dc; good, ~ to y; prime. 211 10 q: abeico
23S8 70 10; Java. zee; Cordova, q to &c.
CHICK ENs-Mixed, 81 50 70 3 90; choic,
hens, 1885, TO 3 so.
COAL OIl-H gallon, "a 10 $50.
Mixed, b2g53c; white. 53s6e.
OOhE-MEAl - Kiln-drisd, full weishL,
81 50 10 Q co.
COTTON YARNs-No. COO. l2@l2%c, No
lOr l5aliSe; No. 400, 169l6Ec.
crates 009S 90. "
CHkEeE Western, l30l31ke; Fnrlisl
dairy l4Qlbci rates irregular.
ggIION-skkD--e8 so TO 9 90 q ton.
C0yrON-sERD OIL-Crude, $50 DER gallon
, cake Qong toni, go To- %.
CkVUI-Per barrel. IS O09S Is; half-hsl
ola. ~ so, as TO quality.
CRANBERRIES-p Dbl. 10 50al1 IN.
DRIED FRUIT - Apples, 4a5a.
DHUGb-Opium, 81 90 10 Z 81; cuipips
t4VJ y ounce: morphine, 4 85@5 90 "A ouros
oamphov, t0g60s per poundi obloroform. ] i
" pound; caster oil, 1916 y pound, borax, Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-10
HKIGHTs OF HOEOR.

PouxrEIx LoDeR, No. @6-ueets every
Tuesday evening in Natsma Hall, No. ~
second street, at X o'clock. Geo. X. Merritt,
Dictator; John Legler, Reporter.
UsrTY LoBGE No. 2lT-meets every Wedn0s-
day night At Hall, No. 2S Second treet. up
stairs. Z. N. Hearn, Dictator; A. B.. dill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No 2s0-mests % and lth
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church
W.. z. Mitchell, D.; AL. Knapp,
GEsMArIl LODGE. No. S69-meets ID and 9TH
Tuesdays in each month az ~ second .tre9t
uS-stairs. jacob Braun, Dictator; John X
Kleiner, Reporter.
NKNPg1s LoDGE, No. 1856 meets every Mon.
dav evening in Natoma Hall. No. 29s Second
street, at X o'clock. W. r. Hodges, Dicta'
tor; O. L. Tucker. Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-10

ON THURSDAY. THE Sd DAY OF MAY,
~ 1877, in front Of % Madison street, Mem,
to the highest bidder, the following property
Beginning at a stake Oh the north side Of
Beal street, 372 feet from tho intersection Of
the east side Of DeSoto street with tie oorth
side Of Beal street, and running thel. GO east
witt, heal strteI % feet To- . stake, thence
north and NJ right angles with Bea! street $50
feet to a stake; thence west and parallel with
Beal street IS toet to q stake; thence south $50
feet to the beginning-bein part of block 81,
South Memphis.
Issll this p-og eIty under a certain convey
ance, OF record in the Register Office Of
Shelby county, lennossee, rook So, part q
page S2s. to which reference is Inado. In case
Of my inability TO sell on that day, IL. 4.
Lennon or VIM, Joyner will self.
I'D WILLIAMS. Trustoe
L. B. Mcfarland, Atty. % S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-10
r .. .. F. D%TREOTOET.
Oad Fellows. Han. corner Main and North
Court stroetsi

Odd Fellows. Han. corner Main and North
0Ours streets
NuxrE1s Lopau, No. 6-meetf svery Iues-
day, A. J. Knapp, N. G.i Ut. LeaSe. "
g.; L. s. Burr. heerstary; W. o oru0'
frsIoKHslw Lopez. No. s-neets every Mon
ASy MALT, A. D. Gibson, N. g.; ~. y.
Uoran, v. g.; John A. aolt. TrsAsurer'
Thomas Bacon, P.k. w.5-
SCHILLER LoDes No; hO-neeu eTTerT Tan
nsr' 3. o.; Chas. BorRer, Secretary L.
S.TTrs Iepeu. No. 7-meets evsry- friday
n;sht W.K. French, N. g.; II. a.. Carroll
Y. 81; Wa. Henry. P. and H. b.; Do VIZ
Nns; CRY Lopez. No. l~ST-mests, svey
rb-rsssv evening ct Odd Fellows Hal. 3.
, Yang. N. g.; Frank Lamont: Esu.i w.
II Noystsn. Secretary; s. O. Toof. Iress.
uasyGyY LopaE No. l99-meets every laesI1
d.v nirht AZ odd Fellows' Hall, corner pea
I'D fernando streets. K. j. walker; ~
aa y d. A, Mc0mber, V. O.; T.J Walker
Saw G. w. Miller, Treasurer.
DReREz LODaE,
,,v-o DveREE LopaE No. 2-Meets hrst
srdsv az each month. .. Bingham. v.
sS.p-A' WardlaW, D. D. NJ; Thomas "a
M a n NJ: q, 3. Burr. I'd A. D. MI
FTP. Holland. Sec'y; i. W. emith' treas
moLNPHEBrs.
q ,vese E~voA6rXEKT, No. S-meets on re
enS IA Thursday nighta Of each month.
~ z French. G. PIP. G. smith, d =
Hsrrv Clements, 8. W.; Tbos, Bacon sesioS'
nnebn 4. Holt, Treasurer; Dave heshara
]. NJ. uo aa-mests "a and
az THURSDAY nights Of osok month -
Hs y ~: s. 3. Garrett, d. P: John :.
hoss' sST.,J 7. Leake.J J. W.; G. II Pills.
cbRs -cribe; John W. WaynssbuTTs. irsss'
1ESERAL RsLIsr CosmlfrTTs lam W. wsySes,
tns Nsn nbis oil Co., Secretary and Iress-
ssIs' Y aronauer, J.. Il. Shepherd, u. h
pnlIen- ID. q. Reahard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-10
Saturday, Aprll IS, 1871,

within legal hours, the following described
to-wit: H''
Being part Of the Charles Jones subdivision
about two miles from the city Of Memphis
and located on the corner Of Jones ayenns
aod the Raleigh road, and lies on The west
sIoe o. Jones avenue n on the north side Of
SAID subdivision, aud moro particularly de-
scriesd IN the Chaneery Court decree regis
Book No. 80, page 537. ~
Terms, Of sale-0R 8 credit Of Z months:
OF redemption barred.
This March 20. 1877.
EDMUND A. COLE. G.. and N.
By r. j. BLACK, D.. G. and vi.
Mcdowell Il Burrows, Solicitors. 25.52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-10
Attachment Notice.

No. 12S4-Before j. NJ. Coleman. Just,oo &c
the Peace for Shelby county, Tepnessee0
Frank d Reinaeh VS.. Dandy Jeffsrs9n.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMEt{THAV-
L ing been sued out under section PASS of The
Code of Tennessee, and returned by The
proper officer levied upon the property Of tbe
defendant, and affidavit having been ioade
that the defendant is Justly Indebted 10 ths
plaintiffs in the sum Of $3.50 ~, due bv
note, Va that the defendant h n nsn.
residento of the State Of Tennessee; il is thore-
fore ordered that the said defendant make
day Of May, 1877. at 10 O'Clock am. al NV
office. No. 294 Front street, Memphis. Ten
nessee, and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed By law, or the
same viii be proceeded with ex parte and that
a copy OF this order be published onco a week
for four successive weeks in the Public Ledger,
This I'd day Of April, 1877.
2S.34-4O-l6 j. "a. COLEMAN, j.. p.