davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.
From Harper's Weekly.

The woman was old and ragged and gray,
And bentwith the chill of the winters day;
The street was wet with recent snow,
And the woman's feet were aged and slow.
She stood at the crossing and waited long,
Alone, uncrared for, amid the throng
OF human beings who passed her by
Nor needed the glance of her anxious eve.
Down the street with laughter and shout,
Glad in the freedom of school let out,
Came the boys like a flock of sheep,
Hailing the snow piled white and deep.
Past the woman so old and gray,
fastened the children on their way,
Nor offered a helping hand to her,
So meek, so timid, afraid to stir
Lest the carriage wheels OF the horses feet
Should crowd her down in the slippery
street.
At last came one of the merry troop
The gayest laddie of the group;
He paused beside her, and whispered low,
''I'l1 help you across if Won wish to CO."
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and so, without hurt or harm.
lie guided the trembling feet along.
Proud that his own We're firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went,
His young arthappy and well content.
She's somebody mother. boys, you know,
For all she's old. and poor and slow;
"And l hope some fellow will lend hand
To help my mother, you understand,
IF ever she's poor, and old and gray.
When her own dear boy is far away
And somebody mothers bowed low her
head
In her home that night, and the prayer
she said
Was: God be kind to that noble boy,
Who is somebody's son and pride and joyl"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
Recipes.

i
TOMATO CATsUP.-The St. James
Hotel is celebrated for it's delicious
catsup, which is made by Mr.. Camp
bell after the following recipe:
@Half bushel ripe tomatoes, not
peeled, one Quart .viae<sO,.s sa,aa I,a,s-- X
salt, / pound black pepper, twelve
pods red pepper, 1 pound allspice, one
ounce cloves, three boxes good mus
tard, little garlic, six onions, two
pounds brown sugar, one handful
peach leaves. Boil until of the right
consistency, being careful not to let it
burn then strain through wire seive
when cool enough. You may have
to rub it through. The ingredients
are all put in together and thoroughly
cooked. When done it will be pretty
thick"
Pork CAKE.-One-half pound salt
pork, chopped fine, one pint boiling
water, poured on the pork; stir until
cold; one cup molasses, two cups
sugar and flour, one teaspoonfnl soda,
one teaspoonful each kind spice, one
pound raisins.
EGGS BAKED IN A PLATE.-Take
small tin plates-and have enough to
supply each member of the family
butter them slightly, SO that the eggs
will not stick to them, and break two
eggs into each plate-which should
have been well heated previously-let
them bake in the oven just long enough
to set the whites.
OATMEAL BREAD. One quartfresh
oatmeal, two quarts of water; let
stand half day or over night. When
ready to bake, add one quart of fine,
or Graham flour. half cup of sugar,
one teaspoonful fine salt, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder; mix with
spoon. No kneading is required
If too stiff, add water.
PLAIN COOKIES. Beat one egg
with one cup Of sugar to cream, work
two ounces of butter soft, and beat it
with the egg and sugar, crate one
fourth Of nutmeg, add one gill of
milk, and prepared flour enough to
make sufficiently stiff paste to roll
about pound. Roll an eighth OF an
inch thick, cut out with biscuit cut
ter, or an inverted cup, and lay on
Toured baking pan, and bake about
twenty minutes, in a moderate oven.
POLISH FOR OLDFURNITURE-Take
of 9S per cent. alcohol one-half pint;
pulverized resin and gum shellac, of
each one-fourth ounce let this cut in
the alcohol; then add linseed oil
one-half pint, and shake well.-TRoT-
WOOD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
How to Catch Coons.

One day last week, as Mr.. Alfred
Walbridge was coming to Huron,
Wis, and when in the rayine near the
village, he heard noise up in the
top of large wildwood tree. He
surmised that the noise was made by
coons, and that the tree was a bed
tree for them. He applied for per-
mission to cut the tree, which could
not be done without much damage to
other timber standing in the vicinity.
1t was suggested that Fred Rice
could climb the tree and get them
out; Fred was sent for, and came, pro-
vided with a pair of creepers such as
used by telegraph men, and short
club tied around his wrist. The
opening into the nest was on the side
of the tree about sixty feet from the
ground. When Fred was asked how
he was going to get the coons out, he
smiled blandly but made no reply.
With great apparent ease he ascend
ed the tree to the hole, then took
from his pocket a bunch of fire-crack-
ers, and setting them on fire, dropped
them into the hollow of the tree. In
a short time they began to explode,
out came the coons, one at time,
coughing and sneezing, while Fred
deliberately. knocked them of, and
they Were quickly dispatched by the
men and boys on the ground Thir-
teen coons, little and big, were thus
captured in few minutes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15

An EMINENT French scientist late
ly presented note to the French
Academy on the antiseptic properties
Of bichromate Of potash. Expert
ments had shown him that the addi-
ton Of one-hundreth part of the BIZ
chromate in ordinary water prevents
the putrifaction of all sorts of organic
matter, such as meat, urine, etc. A
thousandth part of bichromate pre-
vents beer from turning sour. After
threemonths' immersion in a solution.
meat was hardened and dry.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
Forests Of the United States.

To show the necessity for protect
ing American forests and the need of
forestry commission, it is stated
that, within ten years, no less than
100000 acres of timber lands have
been cut or burned over in the United
States. Much of this timber is used
for fuel, twenty-five cities having
consumed five to ten thousand acres
each. Fences use up much timber,
and railway sleepers require the pro-
duct of one hundred and fifty thou
sand acres per annum. The amount
of timber suitable for lumber yet
standing is no longer large, and it
bids fair to become so scarce as to be
greatly enhanced in price. It is es-
timated that $l50,0o0, 600 are invest
ed in the lumber business of the
United States, giving employment to
two hundred thousand men.
a
TURTLES eggs are held in great
esteem wherever they are found, as
well by Europeans as others. They
have very soft shell, and are about
the size Of a pigeons egg. The moth
er turtles lay thrice a year, at intervals
of two or three weeks, depositing in
one night as many as a hundred at a
laying. An experienced eye and
hand are required to detect the eggs,
as they are always ingeniously cover
ed up with sand but, when they are
hunted very few escape. The Orono-
co Indians obtain from these eggs a
kind of clear, sweet oil, which they
use instead of butter. In the mouth
of February, when the high waters
of the Oronoco have receded, millions
of turtles come on shore to deposit
their eggs. The certainty and abund-
ance Of the harvest is such that it is
estimated by the acre. The yearly
gathering about the mouth Of the river
alone is about five thousand jars OF
oil, and it takes five thousand eggs to
make jar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15

IF G. w. was the "Father of his
Country" and if G. w. "never told
a lie, " then Darwin's development
theory must be correct.
G. u. CUMBER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
The Granite Ring.

Charlie Stone was leaning over the
counter of the Thorndyle House, gaz-
ing out Of doors at the sunlight, and
wishing he had four million dollars
and years vacation. A tall ca
daverous looking man with red whis-
kers and carpet-bag in hand,
thinner than an argument in favor of
rum-drinking, ambled in at the door,
meandered up to the counter, and
slapped the carpet-bag down with
emphasis.
The register, please" he said
haughtily, as one who was accustomed
to hdR.ways.
e - tw.S lsii -vtt.h s book
W. Cor ss'ttsss5;ffS TO- the Singer pen,
and waited for him to inscribe with a
flourish the name of Alonzo de Mon
tague, New York.
please handle my baggage care
fully" he remarked, as he handed up
the shadowy article; j" 1t contains
much of value. How's business ?"
Fair-only fair, replied the clerk.
AS supposed" said the cadaver-
GUS man, frowning. "How's granite?"
8 Hard-very much depressed; but
with prospects good" replied the
clerk
GIN, muttered the thin man, re-
fectively; this then is my time. l
have visited your city, young man,
for the express purpose of investing
largely in this business, knowing from
the general depression that | could
do SO to advantage. l tell you this
IN secret, and here his voice sank
to hoarse whisper, F" | have in that
satchel, documents that will compel
the granite ring to admit me to their
midst, and absolutely to get down on
their knees to me-yes, sir, " fiercely,
on their knees, and he slapped the
counter spitefully
The clerk didn't look as if he was
much impressed by this information,
and the thin man continued:
There has been at work in your
midst, an influence that has tended to
great depression, but by the great
hoop-shakes I'll show them that they
have not only capital to oppose them
bur an iron Will and an inhexible ma.
ture that but laughs at Obstacles
Where is the banquet hall ?n he ex-
claimed abruptly.
This way" replied the clerk
pointing.
/ will proceed to appeaes my ma
tural wants, and then" and the ca.
daverous man nodded his head gloom.
ingly, and started for the dining room
Beg pardon, sir. said the clerk.
politely.
"Sir?" exclaimed the lank man
stopping.
We always require pay in advance
from strangers, continued the clerk
PAY in advance y almost screamed
the thin man, why I'll buy your lit
tie insignificant hotel!"
1t isn't for sale, replied the clerk
firmly, fifty cents please.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15

"A young lady rebukingly asks
us: (which is the worse, to lace
tight or to get tight ?" We give it
up-we never laced.-Elnira Gag.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
Not a Marrying Girl.

They were seated together, side
by side, on the sofa, in the most APP
proved lover fashion-his arm encircl-
ing her taperwaist, &C.
@Lizzie," he said, "you must have
read my heart ere this; you must
know how dearly | love you"
aYes, Fred, You have certainly been
very attentive" said Lizzie.
@But, Lizzie darling, do you love
me ? Will you be my wife r
Your wife, Fred Of all things, no!
No, indeed, nor any one else's."
Lizzie, what do you mean r
Just what say, Fred. I've two
married sisters" sos
Certainly, and Mrs Hopkins and
Mrs. Skinner have very good hus-
bands, Ibelieve." l
$50 people say but / wouldn't like
to stand in either Mary's or Nelrs
shoes that's all"
"Lizzie, you astonish me-"
"Look here Fred, Ihave had over
twenty-five sleigh rides this winter,
thanks to you and my other gentle
men friends"
Fred WINGED a little here, whether
at the remembrance Of that unpaid
livery bill OF the idea Of Lizzie sleigh
ing with her other gentlemen friends,
| cannot positively answer.
"How many do you think my sis
tiers have had /? Mot the sign of one,
either of them. Such pretty girls as
May and Nell were, too, and SO much
attention as they used to have ~
"Now, Lizzie-p
Il am fond of going to the theatre
occasionally as well as lecture or
concert sometimes, and | shouldn't
like it if l proposed attending any
entertainment to be invariably told |
that times were hard and my hus-
band couldn't afford it, and then to
h I,s,t. W. c,aaol <4SL-al "a. y -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
Bone SnaYin.

Can bone SPAWN becured /? If so,
what is the treatment for the differ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-15
"Lizzie, Lizzie

Lizzie, l1lZZle--
"And then if once in dogs age he
did condescend to 90 with me any
where in the evening, | shouldn't like
to be left to pick my way along the
slippery places, at the risk of break
ing my neck he walking along uncon.
sciously by my side. I'm of de-
pendent clinging nature, and | need
the protection Of a strong arm"
Lizzie, this is all nonsence.
"Im the youngest in our family,
and perhaps I've been spoiled. At
all events, | know it would break my
heart to have my husband vent all
the i'll temper which he conceals from
the world on my defenceless head"
"But Lizzie, l promise you that |
sob, yes Fred; know what you are
going to say--that you will be differ
ent; but Mary and Nell have told me
time and again that no better hus-
bands than theirs ever lived. No,
Fred as q lover you are just perfect,
nd | shall hate awfully to give you
up. Still, if you are bent on marry
ing, there are plenty Of girls who have
not married sisters, or who are not
wise enough proitby their example,
if they have. And don't fret about
me, I've no doubt | can find some one
to fill your place. - 70.
= But before Lizzie had concluded
Fred made for the door, mutterine
something "unmentionable to ears
polite"
"Therem exclaimed Lizzie, as the
door closed with bang, II knew he
was no better than the rest. That's
the way John and Aleck swear and
slam doors, when things don't go just
right. He'd made bear of hus-
band but I'm sorry he came to the
point SO soon, for he was just splen-
did beau"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-19
Literary

The recent arrest at the Aston
Library, in New York, Of a person
who was detected in cutting pages
out Of a volume calls attention to
the widespread habit of book mn
tilation which prevails in that city,
One reason why the newspapers
keep their files from public access
is because of this danger. The
Evening Post has a ''fle room" I'M
der lock and key, and admittance
is only allowed to special and WELL
known persona. There is a file of
the Herald, twenty-four volumes in
number, in the City Hall Library,
but those who consult its pages are
carefully watched. The reason is
that if an extract be wanted it is SO
easy to make a clipping, instead Of
the slow process of copying. At
the Astor Library a different system
has prevailed. There is a class of
Bohemians who work up tales from
the French periodicals, which they
translate and sell as original. To
conceal this fraud they seek to de-
stroy what might be testimony
against them. Some time ago one
Of this class translated atale out of
the Reyeu des Deux Mondes. He
then mutilated the volume, but was
detected in the act. At that time
the policy of the librarian was to
avoid publicity, and the offender
went unpnnisbed. Mo- long since
the crime was repeated by another
of the same class. He obtained the
same work, translated a tale, and
then proceeded to mutilate the
book. In this he was detected, and
the new librarian ordered an arrest.
1t is said hat a large number of
valuable books in this library have
suffered in the same way. This
shows what yandaIs are found IN
the ranks of literature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-19

ON SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1878. 1 will, as
~ Trustee. sell for cash, to the highest bid
der. in front Of $50 Front street, in the city of
Memphis, that 2iO acres of land conveyed on
the Both day of April, 1873, by v. w. Williams
and his wife, r. G. Williams, in trust to se-
cure certain Indebtedness described in said
deed, which is of REGARD in Book o, page Q, in
the Clerks office Of Crittenden county. Ar
kansas, aud is also the same conveyed by 4.
I. Taylor and wife TO V. W. Williams, paftic-
ularly described rs follows, to-Wit: Known
at present as the Williams place. fronting Oh
the military road between the town of Marion
and MOUND City, Crittenden csuuty, Arkan-
sas, being the balance Of the 345 acre tract
conveyed by Walter Richards and wife to A.
B. Taylor, 23d Of August, 1865, deed of record
In the Clerks office in Crittenden county, Ar
kansas, IL Book X, pages 32J to S22, inclusive),
forty-fve acres of said original tract havire
been conveyed to George, Robert and john
Elliot, and sixty acres TO M. T. Taylor, leay-
ing a balance OF $40 acres of well improved
land, which /, as Trustee, will sellfor the sat-
~isfaction of said trust. The equity Of re-
dempti0n waived, and the title is believed 10
be good; but / shall sell and convey only ne
Trustee. ALST0N BOYD, Irustee.
19SR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-19

The following quotations are for orders
nom store and snail lots in . iobbinR way
APPLKs-4tO to 800.
BACON Qoosel-Shoulders. = to- c; lonE
clear sides. TO c; clear rib Edes, 70
@; clear sides, = 10 &C; breakfast, - 10
9Hl; sugar-cured hams. canVased, 81 70 l0c;
packed. u 10 Ia higher.
BULK PORK = Shoulders. 4LS4Ke; long
clear, 5A@6c; clear rib, $3.50; clear tides.
olsg6Ac.
BEANs-S2 OOa2 50 per bushel.
BUrTBh-Western table. choice, % 10 &c:
B4LiiNG srUFFs AND TIRs-BaQrpr. 2
lbs. according to quality, l0Hal0Hc; ~ lbs,
10Hallc; batng tWiae. to lc; Iron ties, =
2UILDING MATERIALs-In store prioss
are: Cement. Louisville, 50 g, D bbl; Rose
dalo. = Dbl, 81 70; hair, 2 Dq2 Is y 10
IL bale; plaster. Michigan. 3 80; New YORK,
100; lime, per Dbl, s -@1 IS. Friedrich,
SS0ot 70 3 60 poT 1908; brick. 70 IL cor 1903.
CANDLES - Boxes, full weight, l3h91le;
half box. full weight. IA to l4Mc; quarter box,
fall weight, l4h to l5s per H..
H0PFEE- Ordinary, Tx to 49,; fair. 10 to
1870; good, - to 1910; prime, 29% 70 dc
saei's ga to l2c; Java. q TO SBc; CordOYa,
6R1c1ENs Mixed. 200 to 500; ohoIc,
C0Aa OlIr-9 gallon. 90.
O0RE-NiLsd' 50 to $40; WhitO. 50 to $50
dtEG-MEAL - Kiln-drisd. full WEIGHTS
COTTON YARNs-Ns. 900, l2elzKo, no,
10" .1sal4He; No. 100. l69leke.
0ABEAGES-Per crate. % 509S %.
CHEESE-l2%@I3-.
COTTON-SBBD-sl2 90 y tor.
C0Tr0N-SEED OIL-Crude, 4io per gallon
SRUUf~Por barrel. IS oOas Is; halEbar
rsl7. 81 90. as to quality.
DRUGs-Oplun. IS Is to 6 90; Quinipo
c9 So 4 ouuosi morphine. 81 50 y ounce
eamphor, 26940J por pound; ohloroform, q
q pound f; castor on, 100 pound; borax. ~
q pound; blue-mass,, m lars. l6o V pound
oalomsl. 80c 3 pound; indigo, &o9sl 10 4
poapa; asats0tida, 80 apounJ: tArtaric acid
s. Qs5e: sulphuric acid, ~ 10 30 q poznd; Al.
coaol. ? 30 y GALLON; io1ide potaEh. 3 5eG3 60
DRIED FRUIT Apples, -@5fi peaches
ESGs-1O@lie y dozen.
RlSH-Meckerel, ~hRlf-barrels. No. ], Z 75e
Is; half-bsrrels No. 2. $685. u: halt
h.rsis No, 3. - @6 %; kits No. /. ! 60l65
kits, No. 2. / 25 to a.; kits No. 3. ] 10 % J 2i
FLOR Superhue, ) = TO 52; doubl'
choice ism,.v. S. to 6 rs; fancy. 725 to $50
aLASS-SsS q 1Oz15. IS -75i llKllgl6EA
S72r l~8x2292lz3J, ~ 70. 10 the radea dis
count Of 90 v cent.
GAME Rabbits. eco per dozsn; quails. J s.
per dozen; y%enison. &c flor whole and l091lS
Tor saddles; ducks, 2 25g3 so per dozen; SPUR.
rolls. ] 2. psr dozen pheasapts 8 90; fab, SO
l2ke per ID; wild geese, 100 per doEeni wild
ducks. 1 1892 50,
HIDES. ETO.-Dry deorskin, l581ss; 1hosI
folt7. 25ogSl 90; flint hides, B0l65; dr.
saltOd, l29lSoi green sailed. 79S; green.
Co..
HORSES AND MULES-Saddle and har.
uess horses, Sl25 10 $50 each; common plug, 8.
10 50. Mules, IA 70 l4H hands high. $40 10 IS
from lrz to IS, SIS to ll0; Is to l5N, $40 4
Us; l51s 10 l6, $50 10 IT5,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-19
Trustees Sale.


ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1873, I sbau
" expose to sale, in front Of % Madison
street. Memphis, Tenn, at u O'Clock M. fnr
cash, the following described real estate to-
VIII; Inc northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section 3, township q
rauge Z ana the north half of the foutbeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section 9, township 4.
range q also the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter, and the northeast quarter
q the southwest quarter Of section 2, town-
snip =. range Z; also an undivided one-hslf
interest in the west half of the ngrtbeast
quarter, and the east half of The nortbwsSt
quarter OF section 2, township 4, range I, con-
county, Mississippi.
| shell sell by. virtue of a trust deed exc
euted 70 me on January %, 1877, which is Of
record in the Office Of the Clerk of the Chan
sSery Court Of Pike county, Mississippi, in
CONVEYANCE Book Y, pages So and So, to which
reference is made. Equity of REDEMPTION.
homestead and dover rights waived. The
1ltle IS believed to BIO good, but l sell as
1901 l.. D. MCFARLAND, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-19
1861 A. d.
Attachment Notice.

Ip the Circuit Court Of Shelby county, Tenn
Il. M. White u Co. VS.. Thomas Pierce.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV.
1 ing been sued out under section S455 of the
Code of Tennessee. and returned into court
levied upon the personal property of the do
iendant. and affidavit having been made that
the defendant is Justly indebted to plaintiffs
In the sum Of 1881, by account, and that he is
q nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee;
IL IS therefore ordered that the said defend
ant Thomas Pierce. make his personal
appearance herein, before the Judge Of
the Circuit Court of Shelby county, at the
courthouse in the city Of Memphis, on
the third MONDAY in May next and de-
prescribed, by law. or the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex ,parte, and that a copy of this
order be published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Public IL deer.
Aoopy attest, this 18th day of January, 1873.
B. +. COLEMAN, Clerk.
BY B. II. COLEMAN, D. @.
Vance IL Anderson, Att Va for plaintiffs.
l39-145-l5l-2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-19
l2o55.I
NOn.R Resident Notice,

In the Chaneery Court Of sherov eountv
Iennesseo. Thos. II. Allen q o.. va r. Y
Kerr and W. d. Kerr.
TT, APPEARING. FR0M AFFIDAVIT IN
1 this cause that the defendants, b. K. Kerr
ana WI Kerr, arc Citizens of Arkansas and
non'residents OF che State OF Tennessee, that
eompIainants bill was filed herein january
70, 1878, eiloging an indebtedness against do
Ien0apts Of about Sl3, 962 90. as evidenced by
note q 1891 S6, due December !, 1876, and
note for 1854 70, due December l, 1877, and
elso sundry bills Of EXCHANGE drawn by said
DEF .ndants on complainapts, making. tho
balance Of said debt tall described in SAID bill
Of complaipRDtsl that n writ of attachment
mas been is. ued and returned levied on certain
real estate situated 10 Shelby county. Tenn;
tits therefore ordered that they maze their ap-
p%earaneo herein, at the court house in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before tho first Mon
day In April, 1878, and plead, answer or
demur TO complainants' bill, or the samo
will DO taken for confessed as TO them
and set FOR hearing OK parte and that O copy
Of this order be published once a week, for
four successive weeks. in the Public Ledger.
This Nth day Of January, 1878.
a c0py-Attost.
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and NJ,
kyk. }. BLACK, ID. q. and M.
Wright a Folkes, solicitors for complainant.
l9 l3ilil-l41
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-19
mo. 100 r. d.
NOn.ksesident Notice.

In the Bartlett Circuit Court Of ShelbA county,
Ut appearing from tho complainant bill
i herein filed that tho respondent, John
White, Is q non-regident Of the State Of Ten
nos.ce. and that bis whereabouts are I'M
known; IL is there fore ordered that he make
his appearances before the Judge OF the Bart
courthouse IN the town Of BARTLETT, on the
second Monday IN March, 1873, and plead,
answer OF dsmur TO tho c~omplaiAant's bill
within tie time rcquii cd By law. or tho same
will be taken for sOnfessed as TO said respond
and that a copy Of this order be published
once a week for four con, ecutiYo weeks in tho
Memphis Public Ledger.
THIS January 80, 1875.
W, B. TuRxER, solicitor for complainant.
100 ls6-l42 lS