davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

DnMghters, Mtys. and M"the.s. -,
positively cure Female Weakness, such rs Falling Of the
Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or liberation of
the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful,
81 pressed and Irregular Mcnstruation. &C. An old and
reliable remedy. Send postal card for u pamphlet, with
treatment, curcs and certificates from physicians and
patients, to Howarth 4 Ballard, Utica, N. Y. Sold BY all
ONlgRiStA-&l. 80 nrr hOffle
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

VEaErINE is acknowledged by all classes of
people to be the best and most reliable blood
purifier in the world.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

NJ nShaMNn-am Aaa H. .S-A $3.50. HH}
Co.,: - 49, s. 1ssssas s. ! ;'''''
M'sss = nsshsaf ahasas srosad+ 49,.
@'"''''
=-
49,
Nun 8UO0k8 GOT OUT OF IT.
a - uEaoR oH "PHYLLls,' EF6
-
trrusn truAoo suc,sav,
M -. In !.
49, 49, ~ my ADVICE. ssasd
S..ss,1 ~. 1sulue, rn,lng iass noble but
49, ~ $3.50 ansl ~ =. $3.50 ne IVORY paper
....Ia22 81 W. w q nls 9lss nnger lyon
~ - tne hf0wnElgs PAIL.
u ~ no ssked MS compan-
soa nr1.:Dly. p.
Ia ~. u;1s:uy = yon Know
-;si. q. Y ..ulnH. elvang ap nis struggle
49, 80 AMIu0ss Aaa iAving the re-
Ms.s keaIo upon tnc table,
Z va.le.y y 1911. Urls play
- 40 m e.a..bsa 800 you, and you
.M4 i. $3.50 srOuuae y gave me 20 get You
1as \. 49, 49, scraPe; Incr are four
~ &iIies aren't tnercS And they
NC ~ PIestys
i ! ..ss "n1s anats got 20 90 with
saao LOOK ssil11iy. There's SAFE
y 2 . muitasude. can'tm marry 'em all,
3
no! hong Il q laws
e y0ur dsd not icrDid It, l am In.
c c,a.seu g sliin. yoa ml8nt ~ 10 accom-
ga.n oven mat pail, De advised,
$3.50 NV % cOnspscnous Dy your ABB
49, r 1ssno 0!oWnngs small md early
Fapa browning when incensed is not
nice, ana You know yon are decidedly
epris with Miss Katie"
NO. ! am not. said Snookst with
decaeions ~ 9 bit Of IT. Though / allow
sas = Z handsome girls and has lovely
don't know. Asarnle I never look
inso z w0man,s eyes. consider il a
rudeness - well - = betise," said Wild
ing earnestly, telling hts lie without a
bIusai Never mind her eyes. IT,"
wnxnlngiy, '.you must GO to this ball, at
least try 10 forget that she has any eyos
q ~. II you don't, you'll propose to
her, toa moral.
'One would think ! was o raw school
boy, raid young Suooks wrathfully.
~ yOn think ! can't look at q woman
HE ! fool ~ wa
Whotevar M u;,.1;rc th,,ca,. :. a..
mnmmt IL kent Il - H;rsais psSn,.s
IA snoke mort. H anil his cnr.c;.roa NJ
arrcri - disscmhia : n"
INV desr failnw do M. ,o4 :. :.
hint ~ such q thing" he said amiably.
49, 0M4V mA0n& Vn41 WARN AJlYhfUv- rnpv
-l;rhxly -s...t;sI. - MY
Ket;c has 1 certain smn ~. - I'm n,ea M,ss
pOver. and that-T pocitivaIv snpld c;ss
IN this ban fl" "
care Won roinc ~ broke; in Sno,ls Inn.
patiently.
about Twelve yess '"lesAs : sna'l LOOK IN
.Then / shall look In with von . .a;a
Snookn defantIv.
ssFact is. the fellow wants to spoon her
himself, and don't see the force IF be;nc
cut ont..' said he TO himself comnln.ent.
OosAEaAASCAAV-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

Fbh Celic, Dysentery, Teething and other dis
eases of b~abyhuUd; slways use Dir. Bulls Baby
SyrJ,n-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08
Dnnghterr, wives and M"tmer,.

STRAIdHrEN your old boots and shoes Will
Lyons Heel Stiffcncrs. aud wear them again.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

LIaHT-coIoRED or yellow axle grease soon
wears off. Get the genuine Frazer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

II the Liver is the source of your trouble, you
can find all absolute remedy in DIR. SANFoRp's
LIVER INvraoRAToR. the only vegetable cathar-
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR. SAN.
FORD, 1872 Broadway, New York.
The VOltaic Belt Co.. Nls,r.hnlI, Mich,
Will send their Electro-y oltaic Belts to the af-
flicted upon 80 days trial. See their advertise
mcnt III this paper headed "On 30 DAYS Trial"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08
"-9|9-- - .-7IH10s
THE kiTcHEk.


Red ants, n Of the worst pests Of the
household, may be trapped by placing 4
creased plate where the ants can get to
it, when, IN a short time, it will be cover
ell with the arts adhering to its sticky
snrfnce, The ants may be wiped off and
killed whenever the plate becomes 10
cred, and the trap set for ailUthes
:" catch"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

/ CseNA0O yOu OOOAA AAesvAAAk u HOOu OCStl vi
papa's champagne. and it is trying to the
constitution
Snooks took tho hint, babe farewell to
Mrs. Browning, who, to his heated imag-
inaAion, appeared to regard him already
with . moist and motherly eye, and, tax
ing Vikings arm, drew him out Of the
house.
"Well," said the latter interroga-
lively.
II don't know whether il is we'll or
i'll" returned be gloomily. "But I fol-
lowed Your advice, and proposed to 'em
all"
"And they accepted you 2"
"The most Of EN-. But Lily, the
youngest, She
~ always said she was a sensible
girl" put in Mr.. Wilding sotto voice.
Did your with much surprise.
+" Well, abe refused me; sort Of said she
wouldn't have me at any price. So you
see you were wrOngp'
II always knew she was one Of the
most intelligent girls I ever met" MI.
Wilding repeated, in q tone 20 difficult
that hs companion for once had sufi-
cient sense TO refrainfrom demanding an
explanation.
The next morning, " Katie Browning
turned the angle OF the hall that led to
her fathers sanctum WHITTIER . sense of
hiial duty beckoned her) she almost ran
into the arms Of her three sisters, all
converging toward the ame spot from
different directions. Himultaneously
they entered Mi. Brownrig's study, tho
calIed u library; but tha3 word 4 too
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

The corn used for a summer soup
should be scrapcd close to the cob. 1t
should be boiled for u long time, aud do
not put in the milk until thecorn is near
ly done. And then the milk must be
hot. According to your taste you may
add cayenne pepper, cornstnrch, a bit Of
onion, yolks Of eggs, or tomato catsup.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-08

| ably follow clover. Soft wheat contains
less gluten or heterogeneous matter, and
therefore is less nutritious. Soft wheat,
therefore, can be more proftably grown
than hard wheat on soil that is deficient
IN nitrogen.
IF a COW has kind treatment from the
time she is a calf, up to maturity, she
| viii hardly ever be inclined to show any
temper, and If she does happen to kick,
il may be taken for granted that she has
a very good reason for 80 doing. On
no condition whatever should she be
kicked or pounded, but the cause
| should be found and taken to
remedy l. II a cows teats are sore
she cannot be blamed for kicking.
Hired men often make cows kickers, and
when a hired man is caught treating q
COW cruelty he should be rebuked and
warned to be more careful in the future.
Heifers most certainly must receive
kind treatment when teaching them to be
MIXED, and for this reason they should
not be entrusted to the hired men. but
the owner himself should milk and care
for them.
ST TOOK one Of the moot exhausted
fields on my farm and completely over
run with the well known pest, Canada
thistle, plowed it deep in the Inter
part Of September and sowed two BUSH
els per acre Of tall rye. In the spring I
turned on all my stock about the Goth Of
April and kept them on till about the
2zth Of May, when they had il cropped
90 close that / took them OF for . week
to give the rye . start. The last week
80 - -1---l- A. MI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
STAR U
Its Success in COngreSs---HOw the
Lobby Succeeded.

Washington Special
The fight over the Star route mail
service has ended for the session, and
the contractors ring has won a partial
victory. In the pOstofice deficiency
bill, passed last March, it was stipu-
lated that hereafter on new contracts
pay for expedition Of schedule shall
not be allowed in excess of fifty per
cent of the original contract price.
The house committee on a%ppropria-
tions incorporated a proviso in the
regular p%ostofice appropriation bill to
bring seventy of the largest contracts
now held by the ring under the some
restrictions. The house, less than a
month ago, adopted the proviso by a
vote of ll9 to 81. On Friday it was
defeated by a vote of 81 to 50. The
senate, from the outset. has been with
the contractors. Every amendment
adopted by the house to curtail the
fraudulent and e%xtravagent contracts
awarded by Brady has been killed by
the senate. On Thursday afternoon
the house, by a vote Of "a to 81,
decided to concur in the senate
amendment, striking the restrictive
proviso from the bill. A motion to re-
consider was made, and this was fol
lowed by a motion to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table. Pending
the roll call the house adjourned. The
ring lobby was out in full force
Thursday night scouting about from
the residence of one member to an
other, drumming up recruits and beg
ging the timid friends of the job to
stand firm. By seven o'clock Friday
morning the lobby was up, and at il
again working like Trojans. A mem
Der of the house this morning said
that the votes of twenty-six congress
men had been bought. One Of the
lobbyists assured me that very little
money had been paid to members and
senators. He said that large sum;
had been paid to outsiders for thei
influence with particular members
The expenses of the Star route lobh,
this session are estimated at e75, 00(
by a nan who is informed of its ope.
r%atiOns. An examination of the roll
call will afford the public some enter.
tainment. Many men known to b.
opposed on principle to the method,
of the ring accommodated friends In
the lobby by pairing and refusing tC
vote. A few votes were of course cas-
eonseientiously and for the diTecr
benefit of local constituencies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10

How il Was Performed III n Hins
du Theater.

Maomillan's Magasins.l
At $40 the manager Of the Company
the leader of the chorus, in Marathi
"Sutradhar" Coryphaus) two other
singers, two musicians playing a satar
(cithara) and a tabla tabor, tomton,)
came before the the curtain, and the
Qyert4re-a hymn to the god Of Mar
Eayen that the play might be SUCCESS
ful-began. The manager led the
chorus music, an circulating per-
Torrance, to nay profape ears sounding
most like an u~navailing attempt to
smother the squeals Of two babies with
the bin of bagpipe and a tin kettle.
Alter Q few minutes, however,
'Silenee, Ike a Bopltjce came
~ heal The blows ofsdund.N
but only tor a moments space. The
clown, g~Fotesqqely attired in red and
tricked out With leaves, Yaddled in
and mimlcked the hymn OF tle Gho-
rus. The manager demonstrated, and
some aughter-provoking chat, after
the manner Of circuses, ensued. The
hymn vas respmed and the curtain
rose, and revealed the goa Gappati, a
vermillion-face elephant trphked
monster, with gold tpFban, blue and
gold tunic and white legs, seated on a
veryterrestrial looking cans. bottomed
chair, in front Of an Indian house.
Ganpati directed the management to
| sing in praise of Sarasvati Goddess OF
learning sn9 the arts), and after the
song a flash Of stage lightning an
nOunced the acceptance of the prayer.
Sa%rasyati, dressed in gold brocade, a
peacook's head and neck projecting
from her girdle, the tail feathers fast
eHed to her shoulders, and Displayed
in fan shape above her head, next ap-
peared, on her a golden mitre, and
kerchiefs waving in either
hand, like wings. The goddess
danced a swift, spasmodic horn
pipe and vanished. The chorus
struck up a hymn to the gods,
and the prologue was over COOS pm
Thus, as among other Aryqn nations,
the religious origin Of tho drama is
indicated. This overture, traditional
from the earliest times, and slightly
varied sometimes by the introduction
Of the Sutradhar's wife, is the iudis-
pensable preliminary to an Indian
theatrical performance, The play
proper now began. AS TIARA" is a
close translation from "Cymbeline.p a
description Of the plot would be out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10

half bbls and kegs, 7He for alpound
pals and SIC for 10-pound pals.
WOOL-Tub-washed, 40@45c per n.
unwashed, O928c unwashed and bury
from 10 to 60c per cwt less.
SUGAR-Yellow clarified, 9@9K per
fsofwhites, 9X69Hc crushed, ~granulated
and pulverized, 10K@l0%G cut loaf lie;
open kettle yellow, 8@9c.
COFFEE-Fair to choice 14H TO 18c
according 10 quality.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., 18; No. 2,
Ice; dry salt do, loo; green, No. 2, l2Ac;
do sailed, 7@Sc market unsettled; tallow,
6@5Hc; beeswax, Zoe.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 3S@40c; hem
lock, 28@S2c harness, 36938c; skirting,
S5@37c; French calf, 10000 per dozen;
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
T0BAOC0--Per ID 42k@60c.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 TOPPER car or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 809l 60 for
course and fine. Rock salt &c per pound.
BAGGING-A arket quiet; on orders,
fax, 9Hc per yard; jute, l0X@l1c; ties;
- 1908 per bundle; Irvine, 12c per
pound
LIVE STOCK-Good butcher cattle in
light supply. The range of prices for
common to choice is 81 Is to 50 per cwt;
sheep, scarce and firm at 81 70 to$4 25 per
cwt; lambs, 81 rs to8 90 per head; hogs,
SO to 4 rs per cwt, with none offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
Reporting BY Telephone.

From the London Times.l
The conductors of this journal, hav-
ing obtained permission from the Me-
tropOlitan board of works to lay down
the necessary wires in the subway of
the embankment, formed a new con.
nection between the house of CON
mons and the office, and placed one of.
Edison's loud speaking telephones at
either end. The immediate result of
this arrangement has been to bring
the compositor at the machine into
direct communication with the parlia-
mentary reporter at the house, and to
enable the debates to be prepared and
printed from half to three.quarters
of an hour later than had pre-
viOusly been possible. The notes
made by the reporter can be read d.
rectly into the telephone receiver in a
room adjoining the gallery, either by
the reporter himself when relieved.
or by another person employed for the
purpose; and the compositor, at his
machine in the Office, sets with his
ears in juxtaposition with the other
terminal of the instrument. The
plan which has been found the most
eficacious for the purpose of shutting
out d~istracting sounds'of other kinds,
is to place the disc of the telephone
above and behind the c~ompositor, and
then to arrange two tubes, each with
two trumpet shaped extremities, in
such a manner that these extremities
are applied at one end to the two sides
ct the telephone disc, and at the other
end to the two ears of the composition.
The eompositor is also furnished
with a speaking trumpet, with
a key for ringing a bell, and with a
bell which is rung from the house-a
simple code Of bell signals, consisting
of one, two or three strokes, suficing
for the ordinary requirements of each
message. The cOmpositor announces
by the bell that he is ready, receives a
sentence, strikes the bell to indicate
that he understands it, sets up the
type with his machine, strikes the hell
again for the reader to continue his
dictation, and so on until the work is
carried as far as time will allow. If
there is any doubt or difficulty about
the words a signal will cause them to
be repeated, or explanations can be
sought and received by direct vocal
communication. In this power, in
deed, resides one of the chief advant-
ages of the method, and one which
ought to lead to greater accuracy than
has ever previously been attainable.
The names of people, places, etc, can
be spelled out letter by letter if there
is any doubt about them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10

lea, come to our helpl Give us the
means to emigrate TO your shore. Let
us touch with our feet the sacred soil
of Washington, and with our deliver
ance, with u freedom. you will find
US men Of sturdy souls, with strong
arms and brave hearts. ready to Crap
pie anew with life. We do not fear
work; We have been used to hard
labor; we know how to persevere; we
but ask you to land us upon your free
territory and send US to your great
western prairie lands, and we will an
swer for the rest.
Ere the sharp winter comes again to
blight and kill our helpless ones, now,
in this suspicious season, we raise our
voices and call unto you, 0 brethrenl
Praying the great God of Israel to
move your hearts toward us and grant
our prayer, We are your suffering but
faithful brethren.
EXPATRIATED JEWS OF RUSSIA.
L give no signatures, as even the
sending Of this petition may evoke
new hardships upon the general body
Of the Jews; to specify names would
be but to cause personal infietion OF
suffering.
If you could behold, as l have be-
held, large bodies of men, women,
and children, budding together in
utter misery and detection, now upon
the great highways, now in open fields,
s~helterless, famme-stricken, you
would not, you will not, refuse to
give voice to their applications, and
plead with all the elOquence of your
souls in their behalf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10

of place" The departures only from
the original need here be noted. |
must mention, however, one striking
resemblance to the drama Of Shaks.
peare's own time and the Imogen Of
Shakspeare's day-all the female
parts were taken by boys. 1t would
have been difficult for any actress to
have given with more womanly feel
ing, or with a sadder or more pleading
voice, the rendering of the part Of
Tara which l saw. The audience
must have been profoundly touched
by the manner in which it was played,
for in the cave scene, where Imogen
lay seemingly dead, and was bewailed
by the two boys, many Of the specta-
tors brushed aside their tears, while
one old rajah fairly blubbered out
right.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
COTTON RXOHANaR QUOTATIONS..

Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the past five days
were 1850 bales, against 1856
bales the week before, and 4677
bales same week last year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 4,796,,
942 bales, against 1896, DOB bales at
this date last year, and 4,l8O,439 the
year before. Excess of receipts this
year Over last, l39O,939 bales. The
stock on hand at this time is 366, 164
bales, against bales $4,000 at this
time last year, and 229, 436 bales the
tear before. The foreign shipments
70 date are 3,552,859 bales, against
$780, 1865 bales last year, and 3,23O,014
the year before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10

Sections of territory where levers
are and have been brought on by rea.
0 ofa malarial infected atmosphere,
are using, and with complete success,
In keeping OF such affections, War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
aud Warmers Safe Pills. Parties
down sick with diseases of such a
character, arc cured by the use OF
same.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. TENN, June 10, 1901

NLHFHIs' IENN''JUno 10 Io5O'J
No events OF interest are to be
heard of in the financial market.
Capital is in liberal supply, and
loanable funds are to be obtained in
in any reasonable amount by all who
can offer acceptable security. Open
market rates are 6 to 10 per cent, and
panks discount at 8 per cent.
, Exchange is UNMARRIED at to ic off
on eastern cotton bills. New York
checks are &c premium. On New
Orleans ! off buying, and par selling
is the steady figure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
General Trade.

A light wheat crop is now in course
Of being harvested throughout West
and Middle tennessee, Georgia and
Kentucky. The average yield antici-
pated for Middle Tennessee is 81 per
cent, and this will doubtless be about
the average for other districts named.
Corn is doing well, and is not far, if
any, below the usual average. The
fruit crop is good. Tobacco about %
per cent below an average. Of cotton
advices are that a considerable in
creased acreage has been planted
throughout the south. Its average
condition hereabouts is very good. In
Middle Tennessee and North Ala
bama, the Nashville cotton exchange
report for May, issued last evening
says, it is within 3 per cent of an av-
erage, with from 12l TO 224 per cent
increase Of acreage. : No.eomplaints of
a bad prospect are to be heard from
the Mississippi valley region lying
between this and the gulf. On the
contrary, the young cotton plant, now
on the eve of entering its blooming
period, is vigorous, healthy, and all
that can be desired. Business in all
lines is quiet, with a fair jobbing de-
N for articles of prime necessity,
YverS' slight variation of values.
ne receipts of produce and merchan-
disc, since yesterday, were moderate,
the Ohio river and st. Louis packets
this morning bringing 1857 bbls meal,
22O2 SKIS corn, 239 bales hay, 279 SKIS
bran, 285 SKIS oats, and 1000 bbls of
-four.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour steady
IN value, with no movement in low
grades, nominal figures being So so TO
$4 50 per bbls. Family and choice in fair
request at IS 90 to SO 90 and patent, 81 90
81 26, all for lots. Retailers ask slightly
higher. Corn meal steady al 50 70 per
Dbl for lots, and 81 80 to 81 40 ia q small
way.
FEED-Corn steady at so to Ole in
round lots and SO to Doc for car loads and
small orders oats quiet at ~ to 43c in
lots, and 40 to 45c in a small way bran
dull % $l4 80 for wheat, and SO 90 per
ton for corn Hay in limited movement
Mt $l4 to $lS per ton for western, and 81
To 81 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are in good
demand at 50 so per Dbl. measure in from
wagons for new and SO 10 SO 25 in ship
ping order cabbage, Sc per crate, or &c
per head by the hundred onions SO 10 Ia
81 per bbl.
FRUITS-Green apples, 50 80 per Dbl.
measure oranges, So TO 81 per boz lem
|ons, SO 90 TO 81 so per box raspbeYrias,
ISL Is per "a pint crate.
POULTRY AND EGG-Supply i'm
creased, and young sell Mt 81 % to g per
doz for small large size young from 81 10
So so old large from 81 so 70 SO rs per
dozen. Geese, ducks and turkeys are out
Aof season and drag at uery low figures
pggs lower at 10 to IL c per doz.
BUTTER-Common country 10 TO l6c
Hper ID; extra prairie l8c; western table Is
10 re creamery "A to 26c; butterine IA to
i6c.
PROVISIONS--Jobbers prices are as
follow: Bacon shoulders, 4%c; clear rib:
81 10; clear sides 81 SO; bulk meats 41Sc fol
shoulders. 62c for clear ribs and &c fol
clear sides, all loose and &c higher fol
packed; sugar cured hams, 9A@l0AG mes
pork $ll per bbli lard TIC for tesi 7lgc fol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10

Mothers, if your baby suffers pain
and is restless, do not Supply 1t by
administering opium, but soothe it
with a reliable remedy, such as DR..
Bulls baby syrup. Price only % cents
a bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-10
~AttachInent NOflce.

No. 4763-Defore J. S. GALLOWAY. /. p for
Shelby county, Tenn. -Dozier, Weyl Il Ca
VS.. W, +. Pledge.
N this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section alta Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned ieyied upon tho
ing been made that defendant Is indebted 10
The Plaintiff in the sum Of $50. 98, due by
aeaoupt, and that the claim is just, and that
the defendant is a nonresident of the
state OF Tennessee; it is therefore ordarod
that said defendant make his personal an
Pearanoe before me on the 18th day Of July.
lSSO, at IL o'clock m, al any oeSce, No, *
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn, and defend
said attachmep( suit within the time pre-
scribed w law, or the same will DO proceeded
he published once a week SSSs so an ms order
the Public Ledger.
This the 9th day of june, 1880.
81 80 SO los J, s. GALLOWAY, j. P.