davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07


NEW YORK. JUNE IL. ir1s.-Metropolitan
~ Elevated Railway. Open from o.. A. VI To - 7 VI.
stations Morris st. nearest point Tor south ferry aud
Battery; Rector nearest point tor Wall st ferry.
Corthndt 81 nearest point Tor Jersey Ctv and Com.
munipaw ferries. PARK place. nearest point for Post
Onlce, city Halt AMI barclay Il ferry 10 loboken.
Chambers i, nearest puint Tor favona AMI Erie r 4
terry Franklin 81, Grand st. nearest points Tor Dcs'
hrossos 81 icrrv ~ lcr~v Ciy Breckcr 81, 9Th -,
nearest points for Christopher t. terry 10 hohoken lth
3al It l2d Il. nearest point Tor y ! Central de.
pot. lnfh aSth point Tor Central Park For
untnwn tram, t.ke castgde stations For downtown
trans take wcstSdc stations Fare 10 cents except be.
when the fare U.s. cents klur-from 18th 4 along dih
toAni allf- AnitN st 10 AMI aauc South 9TH
Canal It, crossing INTO and Alon- West Broadway 10
Chambers It. crossing into and along College place, 10
ant along Murray At tu ami along Church IT.. and
along New church 4 10 Morris 81 Connects with the
following horse lines; Al Rector -. with Tor
south Jerry at Grand It. with tor neshrosses and
East Grand Il ferries. n Beccker with east
and west at 9Th ST.. with for christopher and Ia Il
ION = ferries q, lih s. with cars for West raj and
East ,ai and 3ih II trrrcs AZ tAl st. with tor
Neehawkcn ferry, AZ seth with at belt Lane
Railroad. j. NAVARRO, Nice-frcsidcnt
1 strF..t I.uN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
STEAMBOATS, anO aulrua0s.

LBANY boats I'EOPIE's LINE.
"A fayonie steamers DREW and 81 JOHN leave Pier
Al. North River. daily, SUNDAYS included. At q =. VI.
connecting s. Albany win kXrrcss Train, Tor SARA
TOGA LAKE GEORGE. LAKE CHAMPLAiN. the adj
RuNDACKs. MONTREAL, and points NORTH aud WEST
Brooklyn passengers transferred Tree by Annex boats
firstclass tarc, 81, deck. &c.
Excursion 20 Albany aud return. 81 50
1hts h. the only night line Of steamers selling tickets
and checking baggage 10 places on the New York Central
Railroad.
LBANY BOATs DIREC r.-MERClIA ANTS
n LNIRlss liNE.- ceani steamer ALTER hRhrT
NEW CHAMPION leave daily SATURDAYS excepted
from Canal st. North river ate =. VI. connecting with
traius North ani West Fare sck. 2Dc cabin ttre SO
meals ioc Freight taken lower than by other lines
THE MARY POWELL leaves Pier 81. n
"a X. iunt Nesry ST. daily at3J1 T. NJ, making all the
usual landings
LIOR RICHrIELD SPRINGS. take PEOPLES
Il LINZ STE AMERS daily from Pier ~. y. X. ~ 4 VI.
Tickets sold and baggage checked direct the SpringN
ISnMILT.S FOR 35c.-Ciukcns Line Troy BoatS
IcO New and ,i'eniii steamer. leave Vier Z" n r..
foot LEROY It daily including saturday and sunday. At
8 T. state rooms 81 aud E! terth. soc firstcla,,
Hc. with trains tor all
points North. East and West stat rooms AMI through
ticket. ~ Dodds Express, ga Broadway. ami Court st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
Auttlom llotlt,s.

Anttlcn .lotlt,s.
ERE JOHNSON, JR.. Auctioneer
me great success OF the rst and second auctions
toney Island lots. and the Increased demand at private
SAFE, induces the owners tn announce continual IN
sale OF the remainder OF the property Tuesday after
noon, At O'Clock
The developments being made adjacent prone rite $
are truly astonishing Now i the time 80 buy.
Maps and particulars u. JERE JOHNSON, So Liberty
st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOrS IL PHILADELPHIA, TWO IN
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
31TH DixyipEND.

, 9TH DIVIDEND.
OI FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK
Cnrlpr Of 42d A. and eth nv.
INTEREST DINIDENn.-lutcrest at the rate OF Ner
cent per annum for the months ending July l. IS7S
VIII he paid depOstors entitled thereto aud after
Monday. July Is JAS = CHAMBERIAIN
CHAS. L. HYATT, Secretary. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
j. e. C.. JOHNSTON


Aberdeen stripes sic Reduced o i2isc.
Mohnir Cheeks. 25,. Reduced to iGisc
finc NuVeitrs ~ inches wide. jOc Reduced TO isc.
Snntandcr Suiting~, .ar. Reduced To 10.
All Woo Twi lid dc lcigc. -. Reduced ~ &c. -
STRIPED and paidrd French Nncv 4Sc Reduced to 2oc
Seaside Barge. IN. Reduced to 2lc.
summer anci. Hair 81 inches WIDE 81 and s5c. Re.
ducrd 10 6nc. and SIC.
Rest quality oi prntrd Pacific Lawns, &c.
Printed Ir IN Linen Lawns i5c.
All our French rcrcalcs .D' Reduced IN Csc.
All hest quality Printed French Organizes 4Oc
Rruu Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
s II 0 { s.,

THE SHOE DEPARTMENT is REPLETE WITH A
LARGE AND CAREFULLY ASSORTED STOCK or IA.
DIES, MISSES. AND Cl1tLDREN's BOOTS. Low
SHOES AND SLIPPERS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
AND MANUFACTURED FOR OUR own TRADE. THE
NEW STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR
COMBINE TASTE. GENERAL UTILITY. AND WORK.
MANsHIP OF THE HIGHEST ORDER
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO OUR
CELEBRATED 50, e. AND 81 DRESS AND WALKING
BOOTS,
WHICH ARE ACKNOwLbDGED TO DE SUPERIOR
TO ANY BEFORE SOLD IN THIS CITY AT THE
PRICES
WE EXERCISE UNUSUAL CARE ~ MEASURING
AND GUARANTEE, IN ALL CASES. AN EASY AND
PERFECT FIT
CATALOGUES OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK SENT FREE
on APPLICATION To ALL PARTS or THE COUNTRY
ORDERS FOR GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
CAREFULLY FILLED WITHOUT CHARGE, AND
GOODS PACKED AND FORWARDED TO ANY DEsTT
NATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EouIPMES'
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT WITH
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
Situations odlautto.

6SuUdlUWp VVldUltU.
A KEsPECTAbI.E married woman wishes a
"a hAy 10 wet nurse, mas lrosh breast Of milk aud
l. healthy, 3h Baxter st, I'd iour. front
A RESPECTABLE woman wishes IN 90 as nurse
"a to sick ladies IN their confinement or others best Of
reference lOi 7th ay.
TO PKINTERs.-A frstelass job printer de sires A
steady situation; can give the best of reference Adj
drsn JoBBEk. sun uptown 0inss, 1925 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
co 5OTO OAK nLVrF,, flnsT.cLAss
NEW YORK. JUNEi-. is1s.-Nciropciitaa

Via TIN GREAT rRONlnLNtE LINE
Tickets sold principal offices and hoard
leaving pier 20 \. r.. foot Warren st. at ; l.. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
a -ROCKAwNy urNCu.

a. EoNG ISLAND iHIiH0An
Past excursion trains viii be run to the Beach today as
follows.
kas sam st ferry. s.i5. e5. io,.j. Has A NJ. las.
.;lh and q - T. VI
Returning leayc Rockaway Beach . 80. 30 433. $50
6Sjn and I NJ
Time g. the Reach. 81 minutes Fare So cents
IlIIIrENnIN 1. spENILR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

- SAFEGUARD a reliable newspaper devoted to the in.
urcsts uf savings bank dcpnstnrs everywhere. fitth
year Only safe and sound banks advertised hut news
!. published of unsafe tailed well as SECURE banks
besides other Information for dcpusitors Ont the list IT
every month. July 30 now ready. Yearly subscription
20 cents three copies year. 81 send money in reg
stcrel letter. Address THE SAFEGUARD. A. Broad st.
Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
III METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK.

NOS. AND 3 THIRD AVENUE
FItrlErH sEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
NEW NoRK June ~. 1879.
Interest the rate Of Ave per cent per annun has
been declared and will be payable and after July H.
1873
Deposits made before July 10, and interest not
drawn, will be entitled interest from the LIST OF July
ISAAC T. SMITH President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

ddlanrG-- -qlaIts.
A 5000 MEMS new styles spIns; ;;git, from g
"A tu SO Bows from ~ 80 10 81, ~ tAMEkONS. III
Bridge st. near High. Brooklyn.
4 LIMITED number OF smart men can hnd In.
~ cruuNc employment by ApniSins AT r. T. tOILIERS,
No - harclN IT. salary or commission
AGENTS ami dealers wanted 70 sell HOWEs Patent
~ Hammock supporter i27 Manhattan av., Green
point, Brookbn.
RAKER.-wantcd. a good hand on bread. Apply al
- 2p' Fulton II, brooNl>n before II A VI
COOPER N.-Kansas homes for all: farms
" chrap The tllri grand excursion leaves New York
july 80 Tickets at the lowest ever offered to Gin
cinnat 81 Louis, AMI kansas Southwestern Asrcutu.
raj ami Migration Co. 2J Park row. Sew York
TEA AGENTS wanted hest plan aud terms Ap
piN at lfi thnhers II
WANTED Operators and hasters on vests: Also
w work gwen out, the Flushing pass the door
No 1863 bayard ST., Wlllnmshulgh
~ NTED-A stout boy 10 work in n blacksmith
w .hnp Apply on Monday morning. q. SOLOMON
No 20 Elm IT.
VVANTED-Twentynv Ave good wire drawers. Apply
w ~ GAUrlER STEEL COMPANY. LIMITED. Johns
town, Pa
WANTED nrstclass stone mason. IN Az aud
w ahh st. JAS ORlLEY.
WANTED-Aw waiter at 79s 10th aw
81 POUNDS nure tea Soc; 10 pounds roasted coffee
- ~ sample Tea Co., 205 Pearl st. and 40 Fulton st.
Agents wanted
x POUNDs pure tea, sii ~ pounds SOC,
ALE VANIoN TEA CO.. lts ChambsTlAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
SenIns Alatblncs.

A FULL CASE Wheeler Wilson, cost $40 will M
n sold Tor $50 new Singer for $40. all kinds second
hand very cheap; No Wheeler Wilson and Dome sic
FITZGERALD n co, 522 Hudson ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
" SHAW. DEPARTMENT.

so Opcn Centre India shawls sGi TO 500 10 File
India Sh1ws. $50 to $50 ~ Valley Cashmere Inlt
shows from si73 go si,0n iGl India Dccca Shaws.
To- So $50 russurr and Bourr tie shhwl- aud Wraps ~
summer wear ~ ftima Lace SacqucS e.; iornrtl
sold AZ SIS a. Li,mn Lace Sacqncs 81 formerly sold
&ls ~ Llama Lace Sacqucs 81 formerly sold AZ so
Llama Lace SacIucs. ~ FORMERLY sold at S25 IL Liam
Lace Sacques. 81. formerly sold At m.
We have also urcued n very cNnr. selection OF
SHETLAND SlfAWLS,
at the following low prices; e5c, 81 sL25, $50. 2.
ESQ, and S3. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

"A. LEN ana M0RRlSANiA viii make the regular sun.
day trips July T. Astoria. Harlem. and Morrisana,
landing ~ Grand st 23d st. and ilHth WAY. aud
connect with boats tor High Bridge Leave FULTON
MARkLT sLir at9'2o 1880 ia An; i2l5. i;i5, ,,
Leave MORRISANiA at 1880 = s;4a. o IS. i045. II 40
A. NJ 80 i3i5. aha. 3. T. s. 3 IS. ash. SOP VI
Connecting at 2ad II with Msnha attain Beach X. X.
FARE on SUNDAYS, 10 CENTS.
a. H. IONGSTREET Supe rinte ndent
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

the Government, however urgent OF
weighty will ever displace the zeal
of our people in defence of the pri.
mary rights of citizenship. They
understand that the protection OF
liberty requires its maintenance in
suffrage, and will sustain the full au.
thority of the Government to en-
force laws which are framed to pre-.
serve these inestimable rights. Ma.
terial progress aud welfare of States
depend on the Protection afforded
TO their citizens. There can be no
peace without such protection, no
prosperity without peace, and the
whole country is deeply interested
in the growth and prosperity of all
its parts.
or NATIONAL. PROSPERITY. rg90 s
While the country has not yet
reached complete aunitysof feeling
and reciprocal confidence between
communities so lately and so seri.
ously estranged, 1 feel an absolute
assurance that the tendencies are in
that direction, and with increasing
force and power of public opinion
viii override all political prejudice,
and all such seetionalzOc State at
tachments in demanding that all
over our wide territory the name and
character OF a citizen OF the United
States shall mean one aad-t same
things. and carry with them nnchal
leBged security and respect. q
NATIONAL FINANCES.
After summarizing Sherman s re-
pori, the President says: In the
present financial condition of the
country 1 am persuaded that the
welfare of legitimate business and
industry of every description will
be best promoted by sustaining from
all attempts TO make radical changes
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11
rIie speakership of Che. House


To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette {:
have noticed recently in the pub
lie pript the name of Hon. H. 2
FowIkes, Or Franklin. mentioned In
connection with the Speakership of
the lower House Representatives
In the opinion of the writer, hardly
a better selection could be made for
that position Mr.. Fowlkes is a
young. lawyer of conceded ability
and fine education, with the requis-
tie knowledge of, the manual of par
liamentary practice TO qualify hin
for the discharge Of the wise and
difficult duties of the speakership'
He graduated at Princeton College
in 1868. with the first honors of his
class. After leaving college he be-
gan the study Of Law and was soon
admitted to practice. In 1870, he
was elected clerk Of the Circuit court
Of Williamson county, for the ensu-
ing period Of four years. AT the
expiration of his term he declined to
run again, and resumed the practice
Of law, which he has since prosecu-
ted. with, success in Williamson and
adjoining eeuhties. He was. recent
ly' elected Joint or hoaterial Repre-
sentative from Maury. and William
son counties, beating his opponent
more than two to one. and leading
the general ticket about 500 votes
in the two counties. His handsome
majority, in a voting population of
about $4,000, is an evidence of his
high standing and popularity at
home.
If honesty. ability and competen-
cy be qualifications for such posi-
tion, those who know Mr.. Fowlkes,
will not hesitate to indorse him, as
well qualified to make an able and
efficient Speaker of the House. And
if East Tennessee members have no
special choice of their own from this
end of the State, aud will take for it
the word of one, who knows whereof
he writes, they can make no better
selection of a presiding officer west
of the mountains, than the subject
of this notice. H. @. *.
RoGERsymLE, Tenn, Nov. 20, '7S.
The above letter was written and
handed to us by gentleman who Is
well acquainted with Mr.. Fowlkes,
and to please our friend, if for no
other reason, we would be gratifed
to hear that the talented young gen
tleman from Williamson had been
selected to preside over the next
House. The young Democracy Of
the. State should be encouraged in
every way possible. because upon
them must soon devolve the welfare |
Of the country. We are for putting
our young men forward as fast as
possible.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

Beautiful lunah is assisting young
SWANS to spoonah these nights. F
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

populations Cor the. Department of
Justice at the last session contained
the following clause: And for de-
fraying expenses which may be in
CURED in the enforcement of-the act
approved February 18th, 1871, en-
titled "an act to amend an act APP
proved May 30th, 1870, entitled an
act to enforce the rights of citizens
of the United States to vote in the
several States of the Union and for
other purposes" or any acts amen
datory thereof or supplementary
thereto. 1t is the opinion of the At
torney General that the expenses of
these proceedings will largely ex-
coed the amount which was thus pro-
vided, and L rely confidently upon
Congress to make adequate appro-
priations to enable the Executive
Department 20 enforce the laws.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
Respectfully urge upon your at
tention that Congressional elections
in every district. in a very important
sense are justly q matter of political
interest and concern, throughout the
whole country. Every State. every
political party. is entitled to powe-
which is conferred by legal and con.
stitutional suffrage. It is right of
every citizen possessing the qualIfi-
cations prescribed by law to cast
one unintimidated ballot, and to
have his ballot honestly counted so
long as the exercise OF this power
and the enjoyment of this right are
common, und equal practically, as
we'll as formally, the submission to
the results Of the suffrage will be
accorded Loyalty and cheerfully, and
all departments Of The Government
will feel that true power of the pop
ular will thus expressed. No tenn
porary or administrative interest OF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

LOCAL OPTICS" is beginning to
excite a good deal of interest In the
State Of Tennessee just now. The
meaning of the term .'locaI option"
ID that the Legislature shall pass an
act permitting the qualified voters
of civil district to say at the ballot
box whether intoxicating liquors
shall be sold within the district or
not. Such an act was passed in this
State while Hon. John c. Brown was
Governor, and he vetoed it on the
ground OF its unconstitutiOnality.
If another law similar to that one
should be enacted by the incoming
General Assembly it will be apt to
meet the same fate at the hands of
Governor Marks. We doubt wheth-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

er such law would result in any
good even If it was con stitutional
When men want liquor they viii
have it. law or no law, and the at
tempt to enforce a local act would
create strife and hard.feeIing in
neighborhoods, thus resulting per-
haps in more harm than is wrought
by the sale of liquor. j
We have law on the statute book
of Tennessee now which if properly
enforced will meet the object Of the
temperance people without any cleo
ton. That is the act forbidding the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors within
four miles of q chartered institution
of learning. The way to drive the
liquor shops out of the State is to
organize chartered academies at con
venient distances from each other
all over the country. In this way a,
double good will be effected. A Sc
ries of excellent schools will be es,
tablished for the education of the
children of the State, and at the
same time the groceries will be
driven to the mountains, and every
fellow who will drink will have to
keep his private jug. Suppose the
temperance people try this plan.
We are told it is working well at
st. Clair, Sneedville, Whitesburg, |
&c. 1t is better than getting up an
cry elections in the cfvfl Districts.
Let us have the Academies and High /
Schools with sessions open ten
months iI the year. They are the
best temperance societies the peo-
pie of Tennessee can establish.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

For family groceries-best articles
go TO McNutt's Z = f'lfo Z p i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents annual message
was presented to Congress. We
give a synopsis of matters of impor-
lance to our readers:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11
TIM holders of Tennessee Bonds

6THE holders of Tennessee Bonds
adhere to their original proposition
and demand 60 cents on the dollar,
Ito be paid to them in new bonds
running fifty years and drawing six
per cent interest to be pgid semi
annually. If the Leg stature set
ties on that basis this winter the
question win not stay settled. If
thew would offer to take so cents on
the dollar we believe our people
would agree to it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

- The fight between the bondhold-
ers and the money kings on the one
side and the people on the other, is
going to be a desperate one for the
next two years. Money is powerful
but the people are determined, SO
the contest will be lively. In the
long run the people will win, for
freedoms battles once begun,
Though often lost is always won"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

Job printing dispatched neatly and
cheaply at the GAzErTE job ONCE. al
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11
The greenback candidate for Gov

The greenback Candidate Tor Gov
ernor didn't get but one vote in
Hawkins county. But, neverthe-
less, there is something in that same
.z Greenback platform notwithstand-
ing. If the two old parties had not
stolen a good deal of their thunder
the figures would have been differ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11
c.. @. q. s c. r. r.
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT
l.. L. POATS, EDITOR.

Hoo iraisers are not getting rich
this fall. A two hundred pound nett
porker for six dollars, when he has
eaten seven dollars worth of corn
don't encourage the average farmer
to raise much hog meat for market.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11
The time has {

The time has come now for you
to pay your lakes for the year 1873.
If you don't pay up pretty soon your
land will be sold. Gold and silver
will be taken by the tax collector at
par, and so will greenbacks and
county warrants. TL
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11
MARKET REPORTS.

MorristOwn Produce Market.
as7ef WHOLESALE PRIcEs. u
~ ll. rAfoRRfsToHE Dec q 1879
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

in the existing financial legislation.
But let it be understood that during
the comm g year the business of tie
country will remain undisturbed by
governmental interference with laws
affecting it, and we man confidently
expect that the resumption of specie
payments, which will take place at
the appointed time, and viii be sue
cessfnlly and easily maintained, that
it will be followed by healthful
and enduring revival of business
prospective. ~ It'll 1a ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-11

They bring a. smile to your phiz ev-
cry t1me-we mean G.. A McNutt's sc
cigars, They. are minus superiogs.. ~,
The Daily clarion., 1878-02-09
Second day Of February, ISIS,
CazANCEEGY NOTICE..

Joshua GREEN, ! Chancery Court First
VS.. Dist. Kinds COuntV
ON opening the sworn petition Of Samuel
~ H. Moore, filed in this cause, and it aP-
pearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
one of the defendants therein, J, L. Airken-
dali, does not reside in the State Of MississlP-
pi, but resides beyond the limits thereof To-
wit: State of Missouri, pOstoffice not known
so that the ordinary process of this Court can
not be executed against him; 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court, that said defendant j.
l.. Kirkendall, do enter his appearance herein
on or before the Fourth Monday of March A.
u. 1878, the same being a regular term Of sall
Court thereof, at the Courtroom, in the City G'
Jackson, Kinds county, Mississippi, and plead
answer or demur to compliments petition OF
the several allegations thereof viii be taken
for confessed as to him. 1t is further ordered
that this order be published in the Week!
Clarion. newspaper published in the Guy VI ",
jackson, once a week for four cOnsecu'I''
weeks. Ordered this January I'D, 1870:
w. T. RATLIFF, ClerH'
By A. G. MOORE, D. I.
true copy from the minutes.
w. I. RATLIFF, Clerk.
By A. G. MOORE, d. c.
jan23, '784w.