davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21

naturally deluge the grave with scald.
ing tears, and at that time the green
grasn grew luxuriously, and the pig
weed waved in the soft summer air
but since she learned to control her
emotions, tho humidity of the atmos.
phere disappeared, and gricf's grand
irrigation failed to give down. We
should learn from this that the man
who lltters himself that in marrying a
whole precinct during hfo he Is pull.
ing up for tho future q large invoice of
uugovernable woe is liable to get left.
The Prophets tomb iooka to-day like
a deserted buffalo wallow, while his
widow has dried her tears and 10 try.
ing to make @ mash on the Utah Com
mission. Such ia lito in the Far West
and such 10 the flung restiug-placo of
red headed old galvanized Prophet
who msrrles q squint.eyed ay.up the.
creek and afterward gets a special rev.
requiring him to marry a
mass meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
Whaling Curiosit,es

Boston Advertiser.
For a month past Mr.. James Tenn
pie Brown, assistant of the United
States National museum, connected
with the Smithsonian institute in
Washington, has been in New Bed
ford collecting curiosities and phara-
phernalia of the whaling traffic, which
are to be added to a small exhibit al
ready located there. Mr.. Brown has
been very successful, and has received
valuable assistance from ship-owners
and captains, many of whom have
given articles which cannot be dupli.
Gated. The fact that some of the
rarest specimens of harpoons, ETC.,
were found in Junk shops indicate how
SOC they would have passed out of
existence entirely. Even at the pres
emit time 1t has been impossible to
complete a series of harpoons, al
though some fifteen varieties have
been found. No article connected
with the business has bsen despised
by Mr.. Brown On account of it's non
Importance, and he has collected
everything, from the historical ''pig-
tail" tobacco supplied to the sailors to
a fully-equipped whaleboat. The
shank to a lerge hook used in hosting
blubber from a whale would not seem
of much value, but with it Mr.. Brown
proposes to convey to the intellect of
persons unacquainted with tho ''mon-
arch of the seas" some idea of the size
of the whale, for the hook was broken
in hosting a piece of blubber of un-
usual weight. A huge boat.dayit of
the ordinary pattern, broken by a
heavy sea, illustrates the force of the
pillows. The ingenuity of the whale.
man is exempliied by a lamp made
from al Ordinary lumber, to which is
fastened q top and a burner, a butter
knife made from ivory, a ditty box
containing needles, thread, etc., and
even a spit- box, made aboard ship,
in the collection. A boarding.
knife, improvised from a cutlass, the
knife used in cutting the ambergris
from the whale taken by bark Adeline
Gibbs, a boot jack, a frog preserved in
molssses, logbooks and charts, a
throat. chain weighing l19 pounds, a
whaling.gun which has broken two
collar. bones by the force of its recoil,
are included on account of their asso-
Citations. Among the more valuable
articles collected are bombguns and
lances of every variety, many Of them
new.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21

Smith Mrs S Thomas Mrs Z
= avlor Mrs T. Whitesides Miss j
Wilson Miss +.
THos. +. HALL Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
OTEE.

pROPRTETORS o,omu.
-.
ur,-urn "' Ne''
rrv,a,Sa manning IOWA.
a~~, - oon ""P'os' o"e'
1850 wu.oIo' Nao'
-. 1"S"NSV'LHe ven
:. w,ghII "WE
o.e.rv A.c,A ANY o,-,
a vrAp
"0'S" wv
~t'lSETMOOR, Nebraska City hnn
p. [. THORP, WospIro w.torN,
~ o.h,n,. s"s '"'O'"N"
Nv ONNhFEN' FaraN Ne1.
W. MAYEIELD, arseoScad. Nal,
r crNsEV
E' "'O"|' Siartndo' 'owS
e., L. EMO srarort Nah
$500
~ % 'N"N'H1' Ashland, NeS
FRANK LCveLl- Attinaun, Nep
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21

II ygu are suffering with low and de
pressed spirits, loss OF appetite, genera
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu.
ton, headache, or any disease Of a bilious
nature, by all means procure a bottle of
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised TO
see the rapid improvement that will follow;
you will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return; pain aud
misery will cease, and henoeforth You will
rejoice in the praise of Electric Bittevs
Sold at fifty cents y bottle, bye. f. Go,t.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
Buclrhn'a Arnlca SsIve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fe.
YER Sores, letter, Chappod Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all akin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, 1t 10 guaranteed to
give satisfaction mA ney refunded.
Price, % cents per cx. for sals By y.
V Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
SCR0EULA.

The seat of all diseases of this pa-
ture is in the blood, as any one mani.
testify knows; therefore, if you purify
the blood, the disease, in any form or
stage, disappears. Read what those
say who have tested the merits of the
great vegetable blood purifier, s. S. S.
1t oleanses The blood Of all scrofulous
faint so thoroughly that the disease
lever returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
Ynn Cnn nnnnnh ~, Il.

"For severe toothaone and neuralgia Of
the head | used THOMAS EcLECTRIC Oh.
This is certAinly the rest thing ! ever
knew for relief Of pain Of any kind. The
Frank, III West Upper street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
AT Brigham Young's Grave.

Laramie Boomerang.
They say that Brigham Young's
grave Is looking as bare and desolate
as a boulevard now. At first, while
her grief was fresh, his widow used to
march out there FIVE abreast, and Just
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21

l had scrofula for seven months, the
ulcer covering the entire surface of
both legs. After having tried the
usual remedies with no relief, I re-
sorted to S. s. S., and am glad to say
that six bottles has effectually cured
A. s. LENFEsTY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR NERVOUSNESS,

DIR. "a. N. D. PARKER, Chicago.
says: 81 have thoroughly tested it In
v diseases, dyspepsia and gen.
eral debility, and in every case could
see great benefit from its use."
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTgL

HOTELS,
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
CITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HoTE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HousE
GREENWOOD HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
ENo's HOTEL,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE,
SUMMIT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
WALKER HOUSE,
9clAL HOTEL,
olTY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL.
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL,
ooMMERo Al HOTEL.
1AoNElL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
JuDKlNS HOUSE,
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL. HOUSE
o o HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE
WlN9LoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZlER HOUSE
AvOCA EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
luSK HOUSE.
DOW CITY HOUSE,
JAEGER HOUSE,
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21
DELICIOUS DRINK

In Hot Weather Mix with Fine Ice.
In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water,
Add Lemonade when Couvenlont) TO
thn INnnNn
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21

Some thirty years ago there lived
iu Montgomery, Ala, a young man
who was terribly afflicted with Scrof-
MA After being treated for a long
time by the medical profession of this
town with no benefit, he commenced
taking 5. S. S. After persistently
taking it two months ne was cured.
Being acquainted with him for 20
years thereafter, ] can testify that the
disease never returned.
j.. w. BISHOP, j. p,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-21

/ suffered from scrofula II years.
My shin bones were covered with ul-
GERS and one mass of rotten flesh, and
the odor was almost unbearable. All
remedies and treatments failed until I
began taking S. s. S. Previous to
taking 1t l at times could scarcely
walk. Now l can walk all day, and I
have to thank S. S. s. and it only for
my cure. THos. MCFARLAND,
Atlanta, Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
A Working Empress.
Something 10 Read.

The Empress of Austria, even put.
ting aside the fact that she is a grand.
mother, is a most marvellous woman,
and has recently been through a more
than usually severe course OF training
for the hunting season, which, by the
way, she will probably spend in Hun.
gary. During the time that her majesty
was at her summer residence at lschl,
in Upper Austria, and devoted a
couple of hours to gymnastics and
fencing; after which the morning
bath and a plain but hearty breakfast
were supplemented by q walk or ride
of some hours,
Lately the Empress has actually
been running for two hours a day; and
to encourage her in the exertion, a
pack Of beautiful foot bcagles have
recently been sent to Godolo, which
her majesty intends hunting herself.
The walking costume in wet or cold
weather is q long waterproof New
market coat, brown straw hat, thick
navy boots; In hot weather the long
coat is changed for a hunting slip OF
thin stuff, At Godolo the Empress
has a circus, in which she trains her
own horses, and rides them a Ia REM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09

Sales yesterday were 1900 bales,
to exporters, 900; to spinners, 800,
closing firm and at unchanged prices
as follows: Ordinary, Tic; good ordi-
nary, SIC; low middling, 9sc; middling,
9Sc; good middling, go; middling fair,
l0fc.
The receipts Of cotton at all U. S.
ports for the past seven days sum up
245,672bales and14,486 bales more than
for the same period last year. Total
for the present season, 1883, 12l bales.
Increase over last year lis, 1908 bales,
and $685. less than the year before for
the same time. Total exports this
season 1,545.7 55 bales; last season, l.
174,5l0; season before, 1,528, 488, Total
stock, 8l5,128 bales, against 1,O26, 497
and 100000 bales last year and the year
before at the same date. The worlds
visible supply last Saturday was
2,475,243 bales; decrease, SO,329 bales
from last year; increase, 1O4,658 over
1880.
The Liverpool weekly cotton state
ment cabled yesterday weeks
sales at 100000 bales; receipts, 81, 900
bales, of which 1000 were American.
Total since September LIST, $4,000;
American, $4,000. Stock on hand,
$4,000 bales American, 1000.
Stock aaoat, $4,000 bales; American,
100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09

work" Us that'not esfrying -Four re.
strictions too iar2' asked the deacon
Perhaps you may think So feplied
Barnum, and as you generally like
scriptural authority for everything, |
present you this printed card TO pom
der" The card read as follows:
Free Passes.-"In those days there
were no passes given"
Search the scriptures
"Thou shalt not pas" Numbers
H, Is.
"Suaer not a msu to pass" -Judges
iii, %.
1.-THE wicked shall no more pass
Nahum j., Is.
None shall psss."-IsaiAh x1xiv.,
This generation shall not pass."-
Mark xiii, 30.
Though they roar, yet they cannot
pass. Jeremiah ". %.
$50 he paid the fare thereof and
Went."-Jonah l., 3.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
Bridreport Parmer.

NAAaNN
A church deacon asked Mr.. Bar.
mum for = pass to see the winter
quarters. The veteran Snowman
replied: Free passes are played out.
We never issue one to the big show
except TO editors, clergymen or orphan
asylums, or to persons who render us
equivalent service in some way. Nc.
body will get inside the winter quar-
tars except editors, or in very special
cases, my partners and myself ac-
company them. Without such a
pi ecaution there is danger from
the wild animals which are
not so carefully rallied of from
passers-b by, as in our public exhibi
tions. Besides strangers disturb the
trainers of our animals, and cause our
numerous workmen delay 10 their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09

loz tcr maliArdG small, sfO0af 3d. Quail
81 Goal 70 per doz. Rabbits, 81 76a1 90
Squirrels 81 90 per dos. Venison, 7alOC
per 10, the latter for saddles. Fish ga5,
per ID for Reelfoot.
MEATS AND LARD-Dealars quots
meats unsettled. Clear rib pork Is 9AC
per loi shoulders, lie; hams, 10 70 15lc
breakfast bacon, l6Hc. Lard, irregular
tes, lit TO llKc; hlf bbls ard keg, 10 Z
He pals, / 10 lc higher. Fresh beef
81 TO &c for fore and hind quarters
BAGGING AND TIES-Iron ties
y 80 pei. bundle for pieced and 81 55a1 %
tor standard. Irvine, l2c per 10. Bag.
ging, liable per 10 fer lax,inte andhem1
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Sugar.
Common, &c per ID; o X 61s7c 40.
DDS 7a7kc; y. c. Tza8c; W.. c. sa8kc; N
Y. A eXa9Hc; gr~snulAted, 9Ha9xc Ruly
and cut LOAF, l0xa10ic. Molasses Der onl
5Oa5Sc for choice 40a48c for good to prime
and 35ASSc for far.
SEEDS-Seed wheat, 81 10al20 per bu;
barley, VI; blue grass, 81 60 rye, 70aSOc;'
orchard do, 81 75al SO; herd do, 81 I'd,
timothy, 81 so clover seed, s. 75a6 90.
COFFEE-Per ID, 9a14ic for Rio. and
2aa26c for Java lis qL
NATURALIZATION, IS rs, 81 75and
"a so for Nos. ], 2 and 8; kits do, IS, IS
and Soc each.
WOOL AND HIDES-Choiee washed
WOOL 30a88c; other qualities, l0a2Sc. Drv
flint hides, l5al6c for No l; lsal4cfor Mob
dry. sailed, Ilal3e; green, 5a8Kc. Tallow,
1a7Ho. Beeswax, 22a24c. Feathers, 35a
4Oc. Deer skins, Doc; sole leather, har-
ness do and skirting, S6a4Qc per ID; hem
lock, 25a35ci calf skins, $40a60 per doz for
French. and $21ai5 for domestic.
COTTON SEED OIL, ETC-Crude
cotton seed oil, 40c. per gal. refined 52e.
Meal, 5000 per ton; cake; S24, all [. OBJ.
per car load; refined oil in one or two Dbl.
lots Doc. Seed meal per cwt. $130 Cotton
seed $40 per ton at landings and $l2 at the
BUILDING MATERIAL.LNa Nails.
1910 per keg rates, with supply ample;
brick, s9al0 50 per M for hard and
soft; fire do, S3a4Lo each. Lime.
per Dbl. Cement, 81 70al Is.
per Dbl Rosedale, So so Portland,
50. Plaster, So so. Lumber, SIS per
NJ for rough, $50 for dressed, SIS for yellow
pine flooring, S3a460 for strips, and 81 75a
30 for laths. Shingles SO 10 81 5Oper M.
SUNDRIES-Broom corn 3 10 Ne Der
as per quality, Brooms 81 IS TO "a
per dozen. Cider A504476 for hf and IS TO
. 80 for whole bbls of Mo. Pigs feet $IO25
10 60for bbls and $53 for If do; 81 Is
or kegs. Bologna sausage SIC per ID on
Mincemeat SIal0c per ID, as per
lpe tlsti iIafgg ~ ua
LIVE ST0CK-Good beef cattle firm
,4<a6c gross; medium and poorer
range from ~ TO 4e; sheep SlaI sol
,er head for common and 3a4c for butcher
,%lasses; lambs 3la5c per ID gross. Hogs
'Ha74c per ID, the latter for 200 Id stock. |
Mich COWS and calves $20l40 per head;
,earlings seas per head. Mules scarce at
Sll0a20O each for stock ranging from 14I
0 l6H hands. Horses dull ut Si2la200 for
addle togood driving animals, and $40a76
aoh for plugs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
General Trade.

The arrivals Of feed and produce
during the past few days have been
in moderate volume euly, and sales
we're readily made,in most instances at
an advance over previous transactions.
The approaching holiday season, and
preparations for the usual festal cere-
monies infuses considerable activity
in the traffic for fruits and produce,
though some dealers complain and
declare that the volume of business
is much lighter than they had reason
to anticipate. The uncertain condi-
ton of the Ohio river, with the assur.
moe that tho Mississippi above Cairo
is closed for a period, if not for the
winter, has strengthened the
grain market, though no change has
occurred in breadstuffs. Flour rules
dull for all classes, and low grades are.
in no demand Whatever, and cornmeal
is weak, with barely more than a local
demand, The market for meats rules
unsettled, and dealers order spariugly
because Of the uncertainty regarding
its future value. Chickens continue
in oversupply, and only choice are
saleable; dressed poultry is now the
favorite with consumers. Eggs are
firm, but a turn in the weather would
drive prices down again. Game is
plentiful, and can DO purchased at
moderate prices.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
flour at $425a5 20 for single bbls, Of
family qualities, and So 75a7 Is for patents;
and no demand for low grades. Corn
meal, weak at 81 70 per Dbl from the
mills by the dray load, and loo higher
for smaller orders.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn irregular at 57a
6Sc per bu for shelled from first hands;
ear corn, weak at 64a56c; retailers charge
higher. Oats, 44c from first hands, and
46a18c at retail. Bran, SIC 0na16M per
ton, and 85a90c per cwt for wheat bran;
corn bran, $500 per ton. Gotten seed
meal, SIS 90 per cwt. Hay, $l2 00al4 90
perton for clover and mixed timothy, and
$40 OOa17 90 for clean and primo 10 choice
timothy; also 85a90c per cwt in a small
way; prairie, IS 50 per ton, and 6Oc per
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, firm at
81 75a2 90 per Dbl Oh the landing or
track and Doc higher in a small way.
Onions, 81 90a2 IS per Dbl in lots, and
25c higher at retail. Sweet potatoes,
81 Coal so per Dbl. Cabbage, 7aSc per
head for the best Chicago. Celery, 15a
40c per bunch. Beans, per bu, 26ba
276. Lady peas, 81 76S2 Is per bu.
Kraut, 81 26a2 70 for hf and 81 26a4 20
for whole bbls.
FRUITS-Apples, firm at 50 00a4 90
per bbl, rs per quality in lots, and 2ba50c
higher in q small way. Dried apples,
4la6 per ID. Dried peaches, 3la4c.
Oranges, % 6Oa9 90 per Dbl. Lemons,
g4a6 per box. RaisinS, SSa4 per box.
BUTTER AND OHEESE-Oream-
cry butter per ID 87aSsci Western
classes, 25a30c; country butter, l8a25c,
as per quality; cooking, lSasOc; but
terine. f7a20c. Cheese Arm at l4al6C
for better classes, and factory slow at l0a
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chlcken'
are weak and plentiful at At Sal, only
the best hens meeting sale at the lattel
nrice; dressed do, i3a4 per doE. Turkeys,
kgalI for live, and 14al6c for dressed
| Ducks, SO 0Oa8 20 per doG Geese, SIM
per doz' Eggs ut 29a30c per doz.
GAME-Wild ducks, " OOa2 % PEI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
THE Il LAW.
senator Ingalls, Explains His
Hill, 90 Which MOar Moves a
sGbstitate-Its Provisions Ex.
planned.
Special to Courier. Journal.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Sen.
ator ingalls, called up his bankruptcy
bill to-day and explained and discussed
its salient features at considerable
length. The Senate paid strict atten-
ton TO the explanation. The Ingalls,
bill embOdies the equity system Of
Judge Bonney, Of Chicago. 1t has
little chance, however, to pass. The
most favored is the Lowell bill, which
was offered to-day by Senator Hoar
as a substitute for ingalls, bill.
The country is familiar with its chief
features, as they have been widely
discussed. Some important points
have been added to it which make ii
more acceptable; the first of the pro.
visions requires before a Judge grants
an order sequestering the property of
a defaulting debtor, he shall require
the complaining creditor to execute a
bond with good sureties, conditioned
that it the issue is found for the
defendant, he shall pay all costs
and damages the opposite party may
have suffered by the proceedings.
The effect OF this provision is to make
creditors careful how they attack the
credit of their debtors. 1t is also pro
yided that if the issue is found for the
defendant, the same jury shall assess
the damages for which law provides.
A defendant who has been injured is
not required to bring suit for damages.
It also requires that in bringing suits
the law existing prior to the adjudica-
ton in bankruptcy shall govern. All
nonoommercial classes are excluded
from the operations Of the law except
those charged with fraud. Honest
men, under the bill, cannot be forced
into bankruptcy. The law will be q
permanent one If adopted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
NOn-Resident Notice.

10. 4!lb-ln the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenbessee-Weayer IS. Binrbam ~
Edith bingham.
appearing from a1idavit and the return
Oh the Sheriff on the subpoena in this cause
that the defendant, Ecith bingham, lie mot 10
pc iound ~ Thu county but Is residing In the
state Of Missouri. 1t is therefore ordered thar
she make her appearance herein, at In cont
mouse OF shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn.
On or before the first Monday in January
1888 and plead answer or demur TO Complain.
ant PHI, or the same will be taken for
soniessed as 60 her and set for hearing ex-
patte, and that a copy Of this order be
published once a week, for four successiye
Weeks, in the fuklio Ledger.
mi, 4th day Of December, 1852,
A copy-Attest:
K, J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY ]. M, Bradley, D.. Q. 4 M.
Poston, Hill 4 Poston, sol. for complainapt
50 s. 70 %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
NOn-lsesident Notice.

-
No. AIS, in the Ohancory Court az ghsIbv
county, Tenn.-Charles Grey ct ux vs T. II.
Miller OF al.
appearing from bill which is sworn to in
L mis- cause that the defendants, II ii Miller
and his wife, Alpha o Miller, are c%itiEeps Of
me state Of Texas, that 7 W Cox and
VIE; Mary. Coz, are residents Of the State Of
Mlfslsslppi, and that all Of them arc nom
residents OF the State OF Tennessee; Il Is there
lore ordered that they make their appear
ance herein, at the Courthouse OF Sheibv
county, in Memphis, Tennessee. on =,
before the FIRST Monday In February, isSs.
plead, answer or demur 10 Complain,
ant bill, or the same will be- faken
for confessed Al to them and set for
hearing ex-narte, and that a copy Of tia
order DO published once a week, for four
Ihis 9th day Of December, 1882.
A copy-Attost:
..k J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Ivy NJ Bradley, d. O. M.
waiter Gregory, sol. for complainant.
81 81 g3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
Attach mont NotIee-

-
Before John Spslp an, j. p. for sb.Ibv .0r,
Y, Tenn.-Cha les 0msby rs Haden i
N this cause. an attachment having ham
\ sued out under section 1856 Of the Code ~
tennessee, and rsturned, levied mon IN
property of the de Iendants, Haden 4 Dsvis'
ana aiadavit having been made MAJ do
PENDANTS are indebted to the plaintiT IN tbs
sun otIs7o.@ due by account, and thai
;;I1e Gain y Just, and that the defendant
II + therefore, ordered that said defendanfs
make their personal appearances before ma IN
the 18Th day OF December, 1882, at IL o'oiocE
h;. ~ my Slloe, No y Adams street, Taxing
SAID attachment nit within the time
prescribed By Law, or the same will be pro-
oeeded with ex parts; and that a oopy Of Ills
order GO published once q week, fer four
IN the Public Ledger. "~A
This the 22d day Of November, 1882.
III ~ " " JOHN SpFLMAN. d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
Attachment Notice.

Before J.. NJ. Coleman, j.. P. for sb.lhv
county, Embarrassing, Haynes 4 Co. use
Nj; Chase VS.. Small & Dedman.
tnis eause an attachment having boon
sued out under section 1855 of the code ~
tennessee, and returned levied upon tbs
property Of the defendants, and afSdavil
1aying been made that defendants are In
deoted to the plaintiffs in the sum Of one
hundred and ninety four dollars and nineiv'
cents, due BY, account, and that the
claim Is Just and that the defendants a q
hon-resloenis Of the State Of Tennessee:
II u therefore ordered that said d-efendsnts
make their. personal appearance before me-
yvaR we lin day Of January, 1883, at
" o'clock Am, at my office, No. ~
madlson street, Memphis, Tenpessea-
and defend said attachment anti within tbs
timo prescribed BY law, or the Same will
BE- proceeded with ex-parte; and thats sony
81 TINS order be published once q week for
four .wooks IN the Public Ledger, IVA
Lbs the 9th day Of December, iS82.
OF Wy j. NJ. COLEMAN, J. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
IL Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and Job printing
Establishment; is owned BY the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a f~rst.class book
bindery, and is conducted by compe.
tent werkmen, capable Of executing
work In as GOOD and substantial a
style as can he done anywhere.