davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06

REPUBLICAN editors and stump
speakers are either very ignorant
themselves, or they trust great deal
to the ignorance of their readers and
hearers, when they endeavor to alarm
them with the charge that the Demo-
Gratis will "allow the rebel war
claims if their party gets control of
the Government. The Democratic
party not only would not do that
thing if it could, but could not if
it would. The constitution Of the
United States can only be altered by
the consent of three-fourths of the
States, and in article IA, section 4, of
the amendments to that instrument,
will be found the following express
prohibition of the payment Of the
aforesaid claims: "Bnt neither the
United States nor any State shall as
sumo to pay any debt or obligations
incurred in aid Of insurrection in or
rebellion against the United States,
or any claim for the loss or emanci-
patton of any slave; but all such
debts. obligations and claims shall be
held illegal and void"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06

We will leave for
Eva n s Vile. Ind,
about August 18th,
and only a few days
longer an immense
stock Of goods will
be sold at the fol-
lowing greatly re-
duced prices:
$40 90 SUITS ATsi5oO.
20 % SUITS AT II 90.
Is 90 SUITS AT - 90.
Ie 90 SUITS AT 70 90.
II 90 SUITS AT n 25.
~ so SUITS AT 10 90.
10 90 SUITS AT 500.
s 90 SUITS AT G %.
: 10 SUITS AT s "a.
) 90 SUITS AT . %.
= 80 SUITS AT ? 25.
: 90 HATS AT 5 80.
I % HATS AT , %.
3 80 HATS AT ? IS.
, 90 HATS AT ? 25.
2 30 HATS AT "a.
zoo HATS AT $50.
I 80 HATS AT On.
90 HATS AT a.
rs HATS AT 20.
So 90 BOOTS AT 81 on.
9 90 BOOTS AT 90.
3 90 BOOTS AT 3 so.
4 90 BOOTS AT 2 30.
5 90 SHOES AT 400.
4 90 SHOES AT 2 90.
, so SHOES AT ? 80.
? so SHOES AT ? 90.
? 90 SHOES AT l 25.
- 90 LADIES' SHOES AT 81 90.
3 50 LADIES' SHOES AT ? ~.
3 90 LADIES' SHOES AT 2 OO.
2 90 LADIES' SHOES AT / 80.
| 80 LADIES' SHOES At l 90.
Ten Dozen Pairs Mems &
Boys Winter Boots at less
han cost.
Fifteen Suits Mems Win
er Underwear at less than
Wholesale prices to-day.
One hundred 0vercoats at
pecial bargains.
We will ell,also, our stock
{ Furniture, including two
eautiful Chandeliers, one
Mirror, &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06

GARFIELD is by no means as ac.
ceptable and popular in Ohio as
Hayes was in 1876. All sections and
factions of the party in the State
united upon Hayes. And yet, though
the Democrats committed the mistake
of lighting languid battle. the Re
publicaDs barely saved Ohio in Octo-
Der. Garfield stands on much lower
ground in that State than Hayes &C.
cupied four years ago. Thousands of
the friends Of Grant, Sherman. and
Blaine have turned the cold shoulder
toward him. BY putting forth exer-
NOES worthy the emergency, the Dem
ocrats can carry the State. With In
diana going the same way, and West
Virginia close behind, the Presiden-
tial election would be practically de
termined in October. - New York
Sun.
Ar the Primary Election held last
Monday to select Democratic can
didate for Congress in this district,
Phil Is. Thompson, Jr., Was nomina-
ted over j. S. Chrisman by an over
whelming majority. In the i've com
ties from which we have gotten re-
turns Lincoln, Boyle, Garrard, An.
derson and Madison Thompson has a
majority of 1904. We understand
that Mr.. Chrisman will not submit to
the Primary.
The Weekly COurierJouraal will
he sent 10 any address ill January
lst, 1881. FIR fiftv cents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06

TINS Cowier-Jounai in comment.
ing on Gen. Hancock's letter Of the
2sth of December, 1876, to Gen. Sher.
man, which we publish this morning,
says at is something more than a
supplement to his letter Of acceptance.
Indeed, IL the Democratic nominee
had found himself in want of letter
Of accept snce, he might have sent 1t
on duty without fear Of the conse-
quences. II is thoroughly admirable,
and, hardly less as an isolated expires
sion Of opinion at critical moment
than as a revelation Of character. IL
supplies the missing link to the can
vass by showing that the soldier who
had the fidelity and the nerve to issue
the Louisiana orders is citizen of
such quality-so prompt, so capable
and yet so calm-the statesman shin.
ing through the subordinate-the
conscientious partisan and unyielding
patriot, though writing unrestrsined
amid the hot passions of a stormy Pc
Rod, true to the gentle blood and
gentlehood of brave and lofty ma.
ture, which respects alike authority
and itself. II strikes home to the
common heart of the nation. The
author Of such document establishes
a claim upon the homage no less than
the gratitude of his country, and one
which thoughtful people will not re-
ject. 1t settles the disputed question
of his independent and original abili.
ty. 1t removes him forever from the
category of those who owe their good
fortune to their soldiership alone. 1t
places him on a level with the militia
ry chieftains who have exceled in
civil affairs; puts him abreast with
the age, and gives his political asscci-
ates motive and II cue, which were
wanting to his purely martial aDteced-
enis. At last the poor old Democrat.
&c party is in luck. Like Saul, the
son of Kish, who went out to seek his
fathers asses and found Kingdom
like the blind hog that stumbled upon
a pearl-it has hit upon the typical
American, who is to release the coun-
try from its thraldom to knaves with.
out subjecting it TO the ihraldom Of
fools. The government may be safe
ly intrusted to the keeping of a man
who has so Just sense OF his obliga-
lions and so enlightened view of the
system under which we live; for he is
revealed 10 us as one who possesses
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06
OBITUARY.

Died, al Mckinney, July -, Nfrrik WILLIAMS,
infant daughter Of Joseph n. and Josephine D..
Walker, aged month.
As sernal howers that scent the ui0ru
but wiiher la the rising day
Thus lovely vas this Infants dawn,
Thus ssifly flowed her life away.
Dear parenis lin your weepins eyes
To that bright heaven above,
iuf there your precious hahs nos lbs
in Jesus arms OF love.
Is Aagusi, when every person ieels langiid and
debllitaied, person cannot he 100 careful Of his
health We would advise every seeker amer
health Who Is troubled with summer complaints,
niliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, etc.. 10
80 10 the undersigned get dollar bottle of Dr.
Marshals Bromoline, and n In past experience Ne
heel satisfied that Il wiil do whai The manui.siur-
sIs csla ior a. An other biood medicines Iail TO
hold cut when Ia contest with hrOm0line.
Health Is a cheap hoon at ANY price, and hromo'
liue vii give you health, Try u. Trial boiiles
iree. liegulaI si,e ~. sad by Chsnanli A renny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-08-06

touragei discretion, vii,
An equal temper and an ample soul,
bloodhound aud fortified against assaults
oftransitory passion; but below
Built on surging, subierranean fire
That stirs and lifts him up 10 high attempts q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
OATs-In fair inquiry At s4Has5c 70

OATS-In fair inquiry at 84k@35c for
No. 2 mixed, and SO for white; small
orders to Sc higher.
BRAN-Carload lots Sl2 80 per ton;
small orders 7O@76c pr cwt. Corn bran
50 0per ton.
HAY-0ld western dull at Sl2 TO Slipper
tom new, clear timothy firm at Sl7@sl8,
small orders SOC to Fl 10 per cwt. No
movement in Arkansas prairie.
VEGETABLES-PotatoC more active
at 75c per barrel measure and 81 to
81 % from store; sweet potatoes 81 per
barrel in a small way for old, and 81
loose from wagons for new grown;
cabbages scarce at 50 80 per crate; onions
81 75@S so per barrel.
FRUIT-Apples Soc to 75c per Dbl
extra red 75cgSl loose; in shipping order
Doc higher. Pears S2@3 per Dbl measure,
Peaches 25c per %d bushel box; lemons
81 90 TO So so per box; oranges 81 per box.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chiekens
in liberal supply, and fair sale at
81 soto 81 70 per dozen for old and young;
eggs in scant and firm at lie per dozen,
according to quality.
RUTHERFORD qualities scarce and in
Qillluilnl UllNAo AAG " w AUt DER III iOE
country and up to Is and 20c for strictly
choice; western 10 to Zoe; creamery, 27@
PC; butterine Ia to 15c.
PROVISIONS - Market stiff,
with lightstock and briskjobbing demand;
jobbers fill orders for bacon as fol-
lows; Shoulders 5%@6c; clear ribs $685.
c; clear sides, 8%@S%c; bacon strips, N;
breakfast bacon, l0@l0Ac; sugar cured
hams, ll@llAc; country sides, SIC;
mess pork, SIS per barrel; bulk clear sides,
SIC; ribs, TIC.
LARD-Tierces 7%@sc; half barrels
and kegs, SIC pals, SIC; country lard,
nc.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle for butchering
are in good demand and firm at 3K@4c
groos; Sheep sell readily at 81 Is to 81
pei head as in quality; lambs 81 25 to
50 90 per head; Hogs So 25Q$4 veal
calves $4@S6, according to size; mllch
cows in some request at So to $50 per
head.
BAGGING.-Market firm at 10AG1lc
for fax, and IL to l2Kc for jute. Tics,
81 25@2 40 per bundle. Irvine, Is to 20c
per ID.
MACKEREL-New catch of present
year, 70, 10000 per kit.
WOOL-Tub-washed, 356A0c per b
unwashed, 2O92Sc; unwashed and bury
from 10 to 60c per cwt less.
SUGAR-Yellow clarified, 9@9Xc per
ib,offwhites, 9K@9Ac; crushed, g~ranulated
and pulverized, l0K@l0Ac; cut loaf, lie;
open kettle yellow, 8@9c.
COFFEE-Fair to choice 14X to 18,
according to quality.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., II; No. 9,
l4ci dry salt do, lSc; green, No. 2, 12c;
DO sailed, 7@9c; market weak; tallow,
4H@6c; beeswax, Zoe.
LEATHER-0ak sole, 88040c; hem.
lock, 28@82c; harness, 36@38c; skirting,
85@37c; French calf, 10000 per dozen,
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
T0BACOO--Per ID 42X@60c.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 IS per car or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 80@I 80 for
course and fine. Rock salt &c per pound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
General Trnde.

Tb. usual briskness prevails in COM
mercial circles, a large jobbing trade
being enjoyed by all leading houses.
While much o. the outgoing orders go
forth on a credit, yet a better cash
business is going on this season than
has ever been known in any former
summer. The demand for -four and
meal, also meats continue lively. while
bagging and ties are also moving free
". An active demand has also sprung
up for wagons and other implements
needed for corn and cotton gathering.
The latter will be in active progress
two or three weeks hence, The feed
and produce market is slack, and will
hardly exhibit improvement for some
time to come. There was increased
yvigor to-day and yesterday in the po'
tate shipping business, but prices are
not much higher.
FLOUR.-Steady, with low grades IN
motive and better classes in demand.
Nominal prices for low qualities in
Ids. SO 50@4 80 per bsl family
cbeice and fancy s. to SO, patents $40
TOE small orders % cents per higher.
CDRNMEAL-Demand fair at " II
az 20 o the landing; and &8l
in a small way.
CORN Less firm at Acc per bushe
in round lots and 2 to DC higher in asmAl
way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03

OOOl.
Cloudy.
Rain needed.
Business dull.
One local packet leaving to day.
-Four feet in the canal at Louisville.
The Calf for Cincinnati tomorrow
The G. w. Cheek, for Arkansas
City, had a good trip out.
The Will Kyle will hardly be able
tog 20 through to Cincinnati.
The Golden City, for New Orleans,
passed Vicksburg Sunday night.
The Golden Crown was having
trouble at Scufletown yesterday,
The Annie P. Silver, from st. Louis,
arrived at New Orleans yesterday.
Boats will experience some trouble
in securing deck hands tomorrow.
Fellow marines, look to your inter.
est and vote for Athy aud HOrrigan
Captains Jim Bowliu and Jim Rees,
ir., came round on the Maumelle last
night.
The Grand Lake and barges left
New Orleans last evening FOR st,
Louis.
The City of Greenyille, for St.
Louis, passed Hp at 10 am. with a
light freight.
Steamboats, are on the lookout for
"the first new bale" There will be
several of them.
Billy Thomas left last evening for
Bon Aqua springs to spend a couple
Of weeks with his family.
The Anchor line has lost but four
boats in twenty one years. They
have been very successful.
The "levee railroad company have
commenced the laying Of cross-ties at
the upper end of the route.
The wife of John Il. Messengale.
clerk Of the late Belle Memphis, died
at st. Louis on Sunday last.
The James Lee for Friar's Point,
and the 0sceola Belle for 0sceola,
departed last evening with fair trips.
The steamer st. Mary was purchased
at New Orleans on Friday last by the
New Orleans and Gulf transportation
company for $4,000.
The third number of River Rec
ord published at Pittsburg, ia to
hand and, as usual, is replete with
matters Of interest to all steamboat
men.
The many friends of Captain w. H.
Blake will be glad to learn that he
has nearly recovered from his late at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03

he was being drawn up by the spiders.
When the colt had been drawn up five
or six feet, a spider, apparently we'll
versed in physiology, came down n
Of the fbres and began boring for
the spinal cord, Just between the atlas
andthe axis, as have seen small ones
do with flies, but the farmer was uu-
willing TO sacrifice the colt
for the benefit of scientific inves-
tigation, and so he was rescued.
The spiders we're then taken from
the dove cot, of which they had taken
possession, and killed. One measured
three and one-half inches in length,
and one weighed one-hali a pound.
They are Of a dark brown color, with
a light stripe down their backs, strong,
active and ferocious. Several men Of
good repute in this section are willing
to testify TO the above facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIcK,
4 ,rpu TuNN- Ap1ugf 2 1900

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 3, 1880.
In the absence of an item of local
interest in financial circles, the public
de vt statement is the chief object of
attention among our money dealers.
The total debt, less cash in the treas
ury, is 81, 1886, 1896, 24l. The cash on
hand is S1S9,8 ,4O5, and the debt de-
creased during July $5,576,O73.
On the 1st inst. the government
issue of legal tender ia public circu
lation aggregated s346,68lO16, and
the fractional currency outstanding
amounted to s., POS, 10. and about
$38, 0OO, 600 Of other n~on-interest bear
ing paper. This makes the total pa
per circulation of the country a little
more than 500, OOO, 600. The gold
and silver in the bank vaults of the
country, and ia the hands Of the peo-
pie, will, it is estimated, reach nearly
$500, 10000, making the present cir
Culating medium exceed Sl,2OO,OOO,-
900.
During the six months ending
March the LIST Of the present year,
1860 national banks report losses
amounting to 81, 566, 1866, and this sum
has been charged off by these institu-
tions: The losses for the correspond
ing period in 1879 were $40, $685. 1924,
and in 1878, $1,000 3,145. Of this
years losses 81, 2O8, 521, O2 was on ac-
count of depreciation in the premium
upon United States bonds held by the
banks, chiefly bonds which we're about
to mature. The losses charged off by
the national banks in the city of New
York during the six months were
S4,254,S20.30; in Boston, S648, 1921. 16;
in Philadelphia, $151,639.53; in Pitts
burg, S146,4 04. 80; in Baltimore, 1872
1889; in New Orleans, s43,97O. OF
these losses the following amounts
were occasioned by losses on premi-
ums upon United States bonds; New
York, 1851, 47O.49; Boston, $Sl ,364.25i
Philadelphia, $74,226.5O; PittsbuFg,
! $26, 974.O5; Baltimore, $l3,O89.3 80; New
Orleans, 800.
Aside from dulluess the financial
outlook is cheerful. Money is in lib
eral supply and mercantile paper is
discounted at 6 per cent. Exchange
is quiet at par to &c discount buying
and ic premium selling on the east,
and par selling; also tc discount buy
ing on New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03

COurier-Journal.I
A Scotch lady happened to be con-
versing with a Courier Journal re.
porter the other day, when the subject
of DR.. Tanners fasting came up. She
did not think the Tanner experiment
wonderful. Then she went on to tell
of a case of fasting in Scotland. The
river Clyde n day broke through its
bed, and the waters rushed into the
mines below. A number of miners
were drowned, the suddenness of the
food cutting off all escape. One miner
got into an old craft that had
been abandoned, and here he
found himself safe from wa
ter. A worse fate, however, now
stared him in the face. 1t was i'm
possible for him to climb out, nor
could he make himself heard. There
seemed no possible means Of commu
nication with the world above. At
the end of sixty days some slow-going
person Of an inQuiring turn took it
into his head 20 examine the old shaft,
as he felt a curiosity to know whether
the waters Of the Clyde had found
their way there. Tying a piece OF
lead to a rope, this investigating per-
son let it down into the shaft, and he
thought, after he had lowered it, that
he could hear a human voice, but the
tones came family, and he might
have misheard. After awhile, he
hauled up the lead, and was surprised
to find a piece of clothing attached to
it. The poor wretch below was still
alive and had managed to make this
sign. Assistance was Immediately
called, men were lowered into the
shaft, and the starving man was
brought to the surface nearly dead.
He had been within reach of water,
and had tenaciously chung to the hope
that he would be rescued. The great
est interest was excited in the case.
1t was thought that the unfortunate
man would lose his life, but with
careful nursing he at length recovered
to tell his remarkable story, and to be
the wonder of his day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
A Tremendous spidor story.

M T. ~
A correspondent writes from Plain
view, ILL.,, to the Chicago Inter Ocean:
The following facts transpired on the
farm Of an honest old farmer, about
two miles from the town Of Plainview:
Last Monday morning on entering his
barn the farmer found, to his great
surprise, Lis pet bulldog and old
cat and hsT kittens suspended from
the cross-beams IN biS barn. On ex-
animation he found them to be sus.
pended there by a cord about the size
of common wrapping cord, the fiber Of
which resembled silk, but proved,
however, to be a spiders web. At
first he thought the kittens, which
were on the hay just above the beams,
had accidently dropped into the web,
and the old cat, following the instinct
Of her maternal nature, endeavoring
to rescue them had herselfbecome en-.
tangled. AS to the situation of the
bulldog, he thought he had been try
ing to get at the cat while in her
trouble, and had himself to succumb
to the same fate as the cats, but he
afterward came to the conclusion that
they had been picked up by the spi-
ders as they went about seeking whom
they might devour.
The farmer went out to call in some
of his neighbors to witness the mar
velous scene, but imagine his surprise
when, on his return he found a suck
ing colt ascending to the web, hav-
ing been encircled by two different
6bers, one just before his hind ard
The other just behind his fore legs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
NOn-RessdeRi Notice.

No. 26aa=tn the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn .-Wm II owen, executor OF
II owen, declared, OF al VS.. r Dudley Fray.
ct al
I appearing from affidavit in this otuse
l. that the defendants, VIM B GreenlaN and
VIE; fRnnie GreenlaW, are non-regideats of
the staSe OF Tennessee; it is thegefoEe ordered
mat they make their appearance herein,
phis, Tenn, on or before the first Monday
IN October, 1850 and plead, answer or
demur 10 complainant bill, or the sam
will le taken for confessed as to them and sci
for hearing ex. parte, and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week, for fopS snc-
cessiye weeks, in the Public Ledger,
This 9th day of July, $50,
A c~Opy-Attrt'
II, j, BLACK, Clerk snd Master.
DY r. b. MCHENRY, DC * NJ.
Craft X Cooper, and Q W Heiskell, soils. for
cOmpl't. l26 1872 19S ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
Vino is Weaver:

Galveston News.
He came timidly into a Galveston
book store, in the window of which
appeared the pictures of Garfield and
Hancock, and he said
Il would like to see a picture OF
Gen. Weaver"
"0f whom? ?"
"Of Weaver, the candidate of our
party for president"
of what party for PRESIDENT
Why, the %greenback party"
For president of what ?"
"Of the United States"
"Of what United States? 'A
"Of these United States, of course"
These amt the United States. Of
course these are the United States
of America"
We'll, | want his picture"
Whose pictura2"
General Weaver's picture"
"Who in the name of Dennis Kear-
ney is General Beaver There is no
such man in Galveston"
II didn' say General Beaver, I said
General Weaver"
You are drunk, and [ want you to
quit talking that way and calling me a
liarin this store. There are ladies 10
here, and if you don't go out quietly
III have to whistle for a policeman.
You can't come in here and insult and
browbeat me with impunity."
That's all right, young man." said
the greenbacker, moving towards the
door; when President Weaver is
givingout the postofices and you want
somebody who will sign your petition,
just let me know it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
NOn-Residen Notice.

No. 357l-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn,-W G GrisWold vs.. PDrom-
gOole ct al.
IT appearing from affidavit in this cause that
1 the defendants, j p Dromgoole and ] b
Wilder a Co. are nen-residents of the State
Of Tennessee; that the defendant ] p Drom-
poole is indebted to the complainant in the
sum Of about 81, 1905, due on open account,
and attachment having been issued and levied
on the property of said D~romgOole; it "a
therefore ordered that said J p Dromgoole
and } b Wilder * Co. make their appear-
ance herein, at the courthouse of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn on or before the
hrst Monday in September, 1880, and plead,
answer OF demur to complainant bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed rs to them
and SGT for hearing ex-parte; and that a copy
Of this order be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of July, 1880.
A COPY: Attest.
ROBERT ]. BLACK, clerk and master.
By Il. B. MoHENRY, d. @. h NJ.
Metcalf q Walker, sol. for compl't.
1l6E212 ? lSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03

John Adams was IN his youth at
tentive to a lady who ended in marry
ing another. Meeting her again when
both parties were near their ninetieth
year, the old gentleman's face bright.
ened, says Mr.. Josiah Quincy, telling
the story, aud he exclaimed, with
ardor, What. madaml shall we not
20 walk in Cupid's garden together
70 say the truth, the lady seemed
somewhat embarrassed by this utterly
unlooked-fOr salutation. 1t seemed
to hurry her back through the past
with such rapidity as fairly to take
away her breath, Rn1 Sea- possession
came at last, and with tia suspicion Of
girlish archness, qg sho replied, 'Ah,
sir, 1t will not be the first time that
we have walked there
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-03
Insolvent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co.
0uprN Douvrv Comm n uuw

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co..
OFFICE County Court CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, July 10. 1880.
1909, r. $40 K Dudley Frayser, administra-
tor Jacob 5 Roberts, deceased.
HANING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate of Jacob S Roberts, deceased, you
are hereby ordered to give notice, by adver-
tisement in some newspaper published within
the said State, and also at the courthouse
door of Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and Gle
the same, with the clerk of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed BY
law, on or before the 9th day Of December,
$50; and any claim not filed on or before said
day. or before an appropriation of the funds Of
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 10Th day Of
July, 1880.
OWEN DWYER, Glerk.
By HUGH B. CULLEN, D. O..
Notice is hereby given to creditors in com
pliance with above order.
This July 10Th, 1880.
l22 128 1871 lao