davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON.
Germ.

Whereas an opinion has lately been
given by the Secretary of the Interior
adverse to the settlers on the sO-called
indemnity lands in Allen county there
fore, we, the members of the Settlers
Protective Association, hereby give no.
tice that the said opinion having been
given in answer to q brief made by a
lawyer who did not understand the case
as we do, and therefore did not present
the legal points as we understand them,
does not affect the validity of our claim
that the patents held by the railroad,
having been issued illegally are null and
void. We shall therefore present our
argument to Congress next winter in the
full assurance that it shall pass q resolu
ton directing the Attorney General of
the United States to enter suit in the
United States Supreme Court to test the
validity of said patents, and we shall
then cheerfully abide by the decision of
said court.
In the meantime any person who shall
enter into a league with the railroad
against the settlers by contracting with
the railroads, shall neither receive sup
port, aid or sympathy from the asso-
citation.
The Fort Scott, lola and Woodson
county papers please copy.
Yours truly,
B. F. KIRBY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
GENEVA ITEMS.

Wet weather still continues.
ID. r. Inge shipped lot of cattle
and hogs to st. Louis on last Saturday.
School at the Academy closed, very
quietly, about three weeks ago.
Geo. T. Inge closes his school at the
Larned school house on next Saturday.
n. E. VanDeman has q Seeding
peach which ripened about the 18th inst.
DIR. Cause and d. X. Caldwell bear
their paternal distinction with seeming
joyousness girls.
BY a change in the Constitution on
last Tuesday evening, the Circle of Prog
ress will meet every alternate week in
stead of every week as heretofore. A
committee of three was also appointed to
revise the Constitution and Bylaws OF
the society.
The citizens of Geneva and vicinity
will have q picnic on next Saturday in
the woods south of town. ALI are invited
to come with baskets brim full of spring
chicken, &C., and help to make it an
enjoyable occasion. In the afternoon
there will be q match game of base ball
between the Geneva club and the Clip
pers of Liberty. REPORTER.
GENEVA, June 18th, 1873.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
Usage TOWNSHIP ITEMS.

JUNE lItn, 1878.
Hot weather-6ne showers-good
health.
-Raspberries on the wane. Black.
berries are threatening-at least they
begin to look dark. H. Tallentire has q
large crop of very fine ones for sale.
Winter wheat in shock and it is well
filed. r. Stanley claims to have the
finest he ever raised in Kansas. Oats
and fax are filling nicely.
Rev. Mr.. Denny, Baptist minister
(colored) brought out large house at
his appointment in Spring Valley. All
were we'll entertained by his reading and
expounding the scriptures and especially
by the singing Of some of those melodies,
they of his race only can sing. He is
doing much to elevate the standard OF
excellence among his people and to de-
stroy prejudice.
Mrs. Head was somewhat surprised
on returning from the spring with q
bucket of water to find q large black
wolf in the house where he was enjoying
a meal of dressed fish. Finding the
door blockaded he went through the win
dow carrying away part of the sash and
smashing the glass generally.
MIR. J. H. House put up an addition
to his house aud erected q coal house.
We feast upon fine large spring
chickens and "Shep" says the bones are
even q delicate dish these balmy June
mornings.
Miss Mourning is teaching the young
intellect how to shoot.
One of the young men of this valley
has changed his favorite tune from "Su-
gar in q Gourd" to that of 1--WE won't
60 Home Till Morning."
Mr.. Welsh's portable tin shop and
grocery combined is to be seen on our
streets occasionally. His approach is
hailed with delight As many prefer to
exchange their products at their own
door.
We all have our lamps trimmed and
burning waiting to hear the voice of that
bride and groom, for we know not what
hour ETC., they say.
&C. T. Osborn INDUCES in the follow.
ing poetic outburst.
Ring out. Wild bells-and tame ones too,
Ring out the lovers moon,
Ring out the little slips and socks,
King in the bib aud spoon.
Ring out the muse, ring in the nurse,
Ring in the milk and water,
Away with plows and buffalo shoes.
my daughter, Oh my dsnghter.''
OsAoE-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22

/ LEHMANN & CO.,
HRADQUARfRRs FOB
Groceries,
Queensware,
WHOLESALE Or RETAIL.
FLOUR, SILT,
IND COIL OIL,
A SPECIALITY.
AGENTS FOR DUPONT POWDER CO.
Square Dealing. Best Goods Lowest Prices. +"
Humboldt Prices Duplicated.
lola, = KANSAS.
PRICES
OF. uulrl 4 4 cos
c. AS I'll
Dry Goods stors.
so yards Green and
Gold Table Linen at 500
per yd.
go yds. Boxrette Suit
ing at II a yard.
g dozen White L0uUn
Ties at Sc each.
3 dozen Perc0le Ties at
sc each.
so yds. Black alpaca
at go cts. q yard.
100 yds. Cheuiot at IL
cts. per yd, selling else-l
lUhere at 10 cts. I
60 pairs Ladies' extra
heavy White Hose, at 1O|
cents, equal to any 15c|
hose In the market.
6 doz. Collavettes ut 5
and 10 cts. each.
1-2 dozen Ne1v Linen
Suits, ut from So. Is toy
81. 25.
g dozen Ladies Kid
Gloves ut 81. Never be- |
fore retaiLed 0t less than
Sl.25.
We will open, ne.rt
lreek u ne1U line of White
Goods, Collars and
Cuffs, Neck Ties, Lace
Netting, Hamburg Envy
broidery &c. Also
500 yds. If Percole
at 8 1-3c per- yard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. Russell, of Humboldt, was in
town last Tuesday.
Monroe Goforth made q short visit
to Kansas City this week.
III. II. Mccormick, of Geneva, ship
ped car of hogs Tuesday.
MIR. III. Tallentire, of Xenia, Bour.
bon county called on rs this week.
&C. NJ. Richards, of Ottawa, was in
town on visit the latter part of las:
week.
Billy" Smith, son of Col. G. P.
Smith and former disciple of Faust,
made US . pleasant call last Monday.
Capt. P. 8. Likes, formerly of Els
more township, but now of Humboldt,
was in town last Tuesday on business.
Wv. T. McElroy, the Union, called
At The REGISTER Office Tuesday after
noon. and "swapped lies" with us for q
while.
VIM. Davis returned last week Friday
from An extended trip, throughout the
Indian Nation and the Southern part of
Kansas.
Rev. Mr.. Holden will preach in the
N, E. church, lola, Sunday, at 8. p. m.
Cd. w. All are invited to join in the
services.
.Mr. Angelo {. Scott, of lola, starts
to-day on trip 70 Europe, via. Boston.
He will, of course, take in the Paris Ex-
position before his return.
Among the attorneys in attendance
at the present term Of the District Court,
we noticed j. E. Pickett >and w. 81.
Thurber, Yates Center3 Harris.
Fort Scott; L. W. Ksplinger, Geo. A.
Amos. E. A. Barber and w. 81. Slavens
of Humboldt j. 81. Richards, J. G.
Murray, JIK.Boyd, G. P. Smith, Peter
Bell, of lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
QUARTERLY MEETING.

Programme of the second quarterly
meeting of the lola circuit, Emporia
district, Southern Kansas Conference:
LIST. Preaching by Rev. D. P. Mitch
ell, Friday evening June 18th, 7:30 r.
m. at Liberty church six miles north
west of lola, also Saturday, 1880 q. m,
quarterly conference Immediately after.
Preaching Saturday at 1880 p. m. Love
feast Sabbath 10 to II a. m, to be fol-
lowed by the quarterly collection and
sacrament.
Brother Mitchell will preach and adj
minister the sacrament at the church in
lola Sabbath evening, June 30th, and
lecture on temperance Monday evening,
July LIST. COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
NOTICE.

. My second months herding will be
out next Saturday, june 29th. Those
who failed to pay me last month must
pay in full this month or take their COWS
from the herd. w. j. BROWN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
SURPRISING.

Is the amount of goods that Steven
son sells. There is scarcely day passes
that he is not in receipt Of large addi-
ton to his stock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
USAGE.

The best cuts of beef steak only
eight cents per pound, for cash, at the
Champion Meat Market.
Nv ELLIS & EsHBAUaH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22

For anything neededfor sewing
machines, send to J. D. Anderson, At
Humboldt. He sells machines too cheap
to publish. 4w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-06-22
NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP.

The undersigned has just opened up Boot and
Shoe Shop in the building just south 0f North
rup's store. All kinds Of work for l.dies, geats
and children made or rePsired In In bsst man
Der and - cheap - ON be o9ered. Give me .
call. T.W. NANENDORf
Iola, Feb. 9th, Isis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

,he station =. corner OF o,n sv red Tag
JcrIoS sAkF ' ~ I,i Y sEhlDAY'
fAISTiNes; vBRoSSzEs.
20 At w, rnh J gEly a Ensio 5sS
commencing ut ~ o'clock
Psro Suits covered stins Of the richest description
.na s.'as s an. s%f 1ssi.'
v :. "a s. ss: .s Il %a:s, .i
S SaR, IL. i rizsn HSa,1AAS'
9 SkfKR SLAVE. s ssazoS
sS ssSR fi s5a y IL SSsS II f2SDL
oaAsBMN and s R.siSs os pS
spring xatirssses. so.ssrs Pillows, Turkish Lounges
Ch.s suits IL rep, Rockers. Clocks Mirrors: Brussels
,%istSS ROOM sSsssS:Isa Table: sssSs, emu. II
oo"'''' = sang" 3 tScIos sniff. Sae.isas.i
AUCTION s Tss s n rs,SASE nns5pEsoG
At ave story brown stone
NO. a WEST lcrn s ~ sETs%sSsrM AMP err ava
f.G , :sssss % aas
srErswAy sSu sas Z y rIASoponrE.
rAe CsG asD pG.wfSa "ooa suiis r'esy carved
sSs .s""; a
Chairs upholstered noeGsr inlaid maranetry ana .ilt
is' ~ i;
eiabor and plain bedroom sets ulsid rt BcdsteRds,
Dressing Cases Bures Wsshstapds single aud double
Bedsteads ~ hair aud spring Mattresses Piows. Toilet
Sets rep suits arbte top Tables Rocxers. Lounges
DINING observation-disclosures Fables, Sideboard,
Chairs leather iverware Cru kerry Library and secre
taie ookcascs Library Tables furnish suit two Hail
stands: velvet, Brussels and ingram Carpets.
NOTICE. Portion Of the Furniture, Bronscs and Paint
ipgs purchased ~ the Centennial B-rsks sixth
tween 9Th and Gu avs. Uoods packed ~ desired.
4 uCTIUN SALE This fFRIDAr MORNING
n commencing AZ 10 c'oocx,
at private residence - East l7th a., near oth sv
brilliant toned Pianos, stcinway and Nugsn1
elegant Psrior Suits. satin and rep.
Bronze Mante Set
Bronze Figures. assorted.
~ window Lace Curtains.
IL Brussels and Ingram Carpeta
10 elegan oil Paintings
elegant Bedroom SETS. In black walnut
Cabinets aud BookcastA
lair aud spring Mattresses, Wardrobea
z elegant Bullets Extension Tables amt Chairs
Lot solid silver and Plated Ware
CHAKLrs A. MALLORY Co. Auctionsers,
A -MAEsHAL'S SALE.
IN. PETER BOWIE. Anctionccr.
will sell this ~ 0Ocock ~ the auction rooms corner
st 81 University place lot OF Cutlery, Suvcfpatsd
Ware, Casters, shell Boxes glassware, &c. :.
A WILLIAM PENNY, AUUrIo NEER--GREAT g. LIE
once. sAsssooxs. Na~an, cSrnsr osdar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
SALES AT AUCTlUN.
! -TUNIs JOHNSON. AUCriONEEK.
4. Old stand 81 Nassau Sc.

SALES AUCTlUN.
< -TUNIs JOHNSON. AUCTiONEEK
N. Old stand 81 Nassau Sc.
TOMORROW. SATURDAY, AT 1o1z O'CLOCK.
at our saiesroom, 81 Nassau st.,
MORTGAGE SALE o. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
made by llertcr Bros 4 aoux :
SUITS crimson satin, brocatei and satin Ia
RLsEWOoD PIANO. COVER AND STOOL BY
Hardin an several OIL Paintings (ortginnD, In nae gold
smss Music Box IL airs Pier aud Mants Mirrors lace
and daIuask Curtains, rosewood and gilt Easels Music
Buffet Extension Fable China, Glass and Crockery
time lot Of Folding School Desks,
Sale and general oniee Furniture
4 UCTfoN Observation-Disclosures DAY.
"A THIS FKLDAYl MORNLN6. COMMENCING
At LARGE FOUR STORY Known STONE MANSION
l3i WEST 18TH ST, NEAR 6rH AV..
EXPENSIVE CABINET FUKNIrCRE.
TWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PLANOFOkTES
PARLOR SETS; CHAMBER Library AND DINING
ROOM SUITS; OIL PAINTISGS. BRoNZES. MARBLE
lake and La Grecicnne styles marquetry Tables CAnna
Marbles Pier and Mantei Mirrors ~ hnc Oil Ia
pairs imported bronze Figures Clocks French make;
bois Cabinet Pedcstx Lace Curtains,
velvet English Carpets. Easy Chairs Lounges. suits
In haircoth Chambers-l2 scts OF solid walnut
Bsdstssds Dressing Cases Bureaus Washstands, ard.
robes spring aud hair MAtsressss Pillows ingram and
Buffet 500; Chairs. Bookcases Desks, silver and
plated Tea Sets china Dinner Sets Gassware Kitchen
and servants Furniture. ALBERT KkAEMEH. Auc-
tioncer. Goods packed. shipped stored. II required
Take Sixth seventh tho srvated railroad TO
she station al corner OF 8th ay aud l+h see red dav
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09
westbrook and Holland.


Two of the most noteworthy
deaths from yellow fever that have
occurred during the epidemic, now
subsiding, are those of w. Ivie
WestbrOOk, editor of the Browns
vile (Tenn.) Bee and w. l.. j. HOl-
land, editor of the Holly Springs
Miss Exporter. WestbroOk and
Holland were alike conspicuous in
their respective communities in
connection with the organizations
that were formed for the relief of
the afflicted. They were courageous
and untiring in their exertions,
sacrificing business and deVOting
their attentions, night and day, to
the aid of their fellow beings. The
reading public is aware that these
Jealous men were chiefly instru-
mental in awakening the country
to the necessities of Brownsville and
Holly Springs. They not only
waited at the bedside of the sick
and helped bury the dead, but were
in daily communication with
sources of supply for their plague
stricken localities. a large number
of dispatches, bearing the names,
Westbrook and Holland, may now
be found on file in the office of
Mayor Jacob of this city-dispatch-
es conveying to Louisville sense
of the indescribable Affections of
Brownsville and Holly Springs.
We pc sonally knew both of these
noble men. They herOically bat
tied with the pestilence, to which
they were victims at last, and the
memory of their manly career can
never fade from the hearts of the
grateful people in whose service
they sealed their fate with martyr
dom.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09
400, 900. 900 Bushels Of wheat.

Cincinnati Tobacco Journal.
A preliminary estimate, based
upon the October returns, does not
materially change the the statisti-
cal aspect of the wheat crop. The
returns will not be tabulated till
December, when the final estimate
will be made. The New England
and Middle States indicate slight
advance upon the previous yield.
The Gulf States indicate a more de-
cided advance, owing to the very
superior crop in Texas. The South
Atlantic and Southern inland States
show a very heavy decline, which,
however, is more than compensated
by the enormous increase in the
Mississippi Valley and on the Pacific
coast. The yield, on the whole,
will be i'm advance of the crop of
1877, and from present indications
will exceed 400, 900, 900 bushels.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09
Grains OF Gold.

A year of pleasure passes like a
heeting breeze, but a moment OF
sorrow seems an age of pain.
The affection of parent is best
shown to their children by
teaching them what Is good and
true.
Great souls are always loyalty
submissive to what is over them ;
only mean souls are otherwise.
Courage, the commonest of the
virtues, obtains more applause than
discretion, the rareSt of them.
Love can excuse anything except
meaneSS but meanness kills love,
and crippleS even natural affection.
Censure is most etfectual when
mixed with praise; 50 when a fault
is discovered, it is well to look up a
virtue to go in company with it.
Never retire at night without be-
ing wiser than when you rose in
the morning, by having learned
something useful during the day.
The man who violently hates or
ardently loves, cannot avoid being
in some degree or sense a slave to
the person ne detests or adOres.
The habit of resolving without
acting is worse than not resolving
at all, inasmuch as it gradually
sunders the natural connection be-
tween thought and deed.
Many persons are purified and
exalted by sickness, as if the hand
of disease had been stretched out
over them only to make the sign of
the cross on their souls.
4 diseased mind turns every
chance accident to its own distem-
pered view, and makes the terror,
or the sorrow, which exists but in
his own imagination, very reality
of evil.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09
MIR. G. c. Rroed,s promotion.

DIR. Standtord's appointment of
Mr.. G. G. Breed as Assistant Gener-
al Manager Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad is highly COM
plimented by the press generally.
An exchange, noticing the promo
ton says:
Mr.. Breed might well be called
patriarch among the practical rail-
had so long, varied and valuable
experience of railroad construction
and management. Born in Ston-
ington, Conn, nearly half a century
ago, he has been connected with the
railroad business in various capaci-
ties for the long period of twenty
eight years. He began his railroad
ing career as a civil engineer on the
Rochester and Niagara Falls rail-
road. Later he served for a time
in the same capacity on the Wabash
railroad. For the last twenty-five
years he has been identified with
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Line. During a greater part
of the war of the rebellion he was
stationed at GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Du-
ring the latter part of the war he
was with the Nashville and Chat
tanOoga railroad. In those difficult
and important positions ne superin-
tended the transportation of all the
supplies and munitions of war that
passed over those roads at that crit
ical period. During his career as a
railroad man, he has filed the posi-
tion of of Assistant Engineer, Resi-
dent Engineer, Chief Engineer,
General Ticket Agent, General
Freight Agent, Auditor, Master OF
| transportation, Superintendent,
Purchasing Agent and Secretary to
/ the President. These multiplied
and widely diversified duties cover
almost the entire field of railroading
except its merely manual parts Be
sides his own personal labors. Mr..
| Breed may be said to have educated
Il generation of railroad managers
and superintendent in the science
and the art of their calling. Some
of the most distinguished and emf
nent railroad managers and super
( intendents in this country have
been at various times and in vari-
Gus capacities under his tutorship,
and have learned the principles and
details Of their vocation from him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09
Monday, November II, 1878,

VIM. Overton's life interest in the following
tracts of land:
Said OVertOn'S home tract, bounded as
follows: Beginning at a black jack with
black jack and post pointers in n, i. Merri-
wether'S north boundary line, running
thence north with Hector r, Vests line 224
poles to a post oak sapling; thence west
with the line of the tract purchased by said
OvertOn of b. wilkins 1856 poles to a red oak
with red oak pointers; thence south l27 poles
to post oak and black oak and black oak
pointers; thence west al0 poles to an ash
and while hickory thence south So poles to
a red oak; thence west l27 poles to black
jack thence south l26 poles to black jack
thence east 297 poles to two sweet gums
thence north D poles to double white
oak; thence east 1856 poles to black oak
thence east 2O6 poles to the beginning; con-
tanning by estimation S63 acres,
Also the tract purchased by said OvertOn
of b. Wilkins, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at Shadrack Trammell's south
east corner in Vests boundary line 221a
poles south OF Barker and ChiId's southwest
Diary line ll21z poles to the north boundary
line of said VIM. OvertOn'S first mentioned
tract, thence west with his line 42S poles to
a stake, passing said OvertOn's corner AZ
poles; thence north ll212 poles to black
oak, the southwest corner OfSaid Trammell's
tract thence east 42S poles to the beginning;
containing 300 acres by estimation, be the
same more or less.
Levied on as the property of VIM, OVsrtOn
to satisfy a judgment in favor of VIM. r.
PoindeXter.
JAMES E. MOSELEY, Sheriff.
oct. 10, lSTS-tdSprfSl2 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09

NEW YORK World: "NO doubt,
as Mr.. EYarts ingeniously cOnfesses,
'the Republican party was disap-
pointed i'm the composition of the
House of Representatives in 1876.
And no doubt it will be disappoint-
ed again in the composition of the
House of Representatives in 1873.
But is not MIR. EVarts aware that in
1876 the Democrats were also 'disap-
pointed in the election Of the Ma
tiOnal Executive? And even if we
are to concede that such a
deprivation of power as Mr.. Ev-
arts euphOniOusly puts it, is not
likely to result in any essential
damage to the Democratic parry,
does that at all better the case ?'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09
TheJno.S :. Bransrord sunk

The Courier-Journal of the 9th
ult. says:
The stern-wheel steamer, John S.
Bransford, under charter to the
Henderson Packet Company to ply
between Rockport and Evansville
as a daily packet, connecting with
the Evansville packets from this
port at ROckpOrt, struck Il log at
Puppy creek bar, night before last,
and sunk. The stern went down
in four feet of water. No lives were
lost or freight damaged. She can
be easily raised. The BranSford be-
longs TO Capt. Alex. Kendall, of
Nashville, and is not insured. Can't.
Gilmore, Capt. Tom Ryman and
Others went down on the packet
last evening to raise her. This ac-
cident will not interfere with the
regularity ofthe Evansville packets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09

EN-. Gov. HORATIO SEYMOURs says:
"These must grow out of the indus
try which produces and the COM
merce which exchanges, what we
make for what we want. We must
not let the currency question throw
into the shade other vital things.
We must answer this eager queS-
ton of men in trouble. They wish
to know when they will get relief,
and how? They will get this when
we have enough to sell and when
we can sell it. This gives relief at
once, even if we had no currency to
make more easy the work of buying
and selling"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09

A NEGRO tramp in Georgia was
allowed to ride astride the cow
catcher. A few days later the negro
approached the conductor and said :
"BoSs, / didn't ride fur wild you on
dat COW snatcher, kase you see de
COW wanted to ride dar too, and dar
warrant room fur bofe of us, so we
got off tOgedder up here in CON
field to rest. De next time / rides
wild you I'll freeze TO de tail gate OBJ
de wagOn-hit's safer"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-09
Non Resident Notice.
montgomery County Court.
:. NJ. Grant, Mrs. E. A. Randle ct ais. V
Jessie Grant, Eugenia Grant-Pe-

c. NJ. Grant, Mrs. E. A. Randle ct ais. VS..
Jessie Grant, Eugenia Grant-Pe-
tition to sell land.
happening to the satisfaction of the Clerk
from the allegations of the Petition which
is sworn -, that Jessie Grant and Eugenia
Grant, defendants in this cause, are non-resi-
dents OF the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them. 1t is, therefore, ordered thai
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, a news
paper published in the City of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, notifying said nonresident defend
ants to appear before the Hon G. w. Tyler,
Judge of the County Court of Montgomery
County, on the first Monday in December,
1873, and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainant'S Petition or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex parte.
A true copy attest:
X, D. MOSELEY, Clerk.
BY c. Ii. Bailey, ID. c.
SMITH & LURTOS, Sol'rs.
Oct. 10, lS7S-4t.