davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

A Fox Hunt.-The Elkridge fox. hunters held
. meet at the Smedley House, Towsontown, at 4
p. m. on Saturday last. Il was n bag fox this
time. and he was "hunted' from Hampton gate,
on the Dulany's Valley turnpike. and was eaptur.
cd after short run. Many ladies and gentlemen
from the city attended In carriages. Messrs Alex.
Brown, Thomas Swami, Swami Latrobc, Bosley
Meryman and others were among the hunters
The club 10 very popular In this county and our
people are always delighted when they come this
way. They expressed themselves a. much pleas.
ed at the manner in which they were entertained
at the Smedley House, and quite likely another
meet will be held there In . short time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
Tcutl. District.
Eleventh District

First Prccinct-SLADE'S TAVERN.
Second prccinct-LYNCIi'S iG.MILE IIOrSI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

A Heavy verdict.-In the Superior Court Of
Baltimore. on Friday Of last week. verdict was
rendered BY tho jury In the case Of Ellen q. An
thony. by her next friend and husband, Robert Z.
Anthony, W. John d. Hammond for $l0,Vg6.l7.
The action was 20 recover on promissory note at
SIX months, dated September Is, $780, for 90 $751;
81, and unpaid. The suit was instituted In the
Circuit Court for this county and removed TO the
city. There was no contest BY the defendant
counsel for plaintiff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

TIE REApER will do we'll 10 examine the offer Of
the Loxnos Book AND BInLE HOUSE,, In another
column Of this paper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
Mr.. Thomas T. Benton.-rhe follow,

Mr.. Thomas T. Benton.-Thc following
complimentary notice Of the Republican candi-
date for State Senator from this county 10 taken
from the Glen Rock, Pa, Item 1.-THE Republican
county convention, Of baltimore county, Nd,
which recently met at Towsontown, nominated
Thomas +. Benton. Eco. Of Ilofimanville, Balti-
more county, for the State Senate. The nomina.
tion meets with the approval Of the people In his
section Of the county, and from what We can learn
he will be supported BY \ good many Democrats.
Mr.. Benton was formerly from this county, and 10
married TO . daughter Of the late George Blasser,
Of Shrewsbury. We are pleased to sec this com.
pliment paid him and wish him success In the
canvass.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

School Rules.-The trustees Of a certain
school In this county recently furLiAhcd the
teacher with set Of rules TO govern the scheDi.
They were headed "Skool Roofs" and are as fol-
lows:
No swearin
htin
quorrelin
bicknamin
goin into the water
resting or jumpin
goin into any persons vinepatches or orchards
without the consent Of the owner
no pinchin
stickin Of pins intil each other
putin Of hair durin books
coriin in skool
not moro than one pupil must go out Mt n time
unless for wood coal or water
no crakin Of wainuts unless dried
whisperin
Those rules must be observed for violation Of
those rules will be punished with lash aecordin
TO n verdict Of the trustees.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

A Double Marriage.-A double wedding
took place at Ascension r. Y. church, Baltimore,
on Wednesday evening last, the brides being the
daughters Of Mr.. George Jessop, 4 prominent
farmer Of the sth district OF this county. Tho
contracting parties were Miss Katie Jessop and
Mr.. Graham Barber. and Miss Ne,tie Jessop and
Mr.. Pietro Palugano. They were dressed alike
In white satin and orange trimmings. Rev. A.
7. Pindeii. Of Sherwood =. +. church. Cockeys-
willie. performed the ceremony, assisted BY Rev.
Campbell Fair. Tho ushers were DIR. Ashton Jes.
sop. brother Of the bride; James O'Donneii,
Robert Campbell, Geo. warde. =. Green, r. Lug
and l.. Guiman. The two couples started South
20 spend their honeymoon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

Number OF Voting Places In the County.
Ths lst district has three voting places, the %,
4th, sth and eth. one eash the "a, four; The 5th.
and l3th, fve each.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
How 20 tell n Good Potato.-

How to tell n Good Potato.-Directions en-
this point are, II not new. ut ieas; scasonablc.-
The same proof that Is usually applied to the ex
celcncc Of pudding Is necessary for absoluts
certainty in selecting potatoes, but one can't nj
ways boil AMI eat them before buying them. and
f they stand the following test the buyer Is tocr
ably sure Of getting good ones: When cut into.
the color should be yellowish white; IL It's deep
yellow Il will not cook well. There must be =
considerable amount Of moisture. though no;
enough 10 collect In drops and fall OF, even with
moderate pressure. Rub the two pieces together.
and II Il is good, white froth will appear around
the edges and also upon the two surfaces after
they are separated. This signifies the presence o.
a proper quantity Of starch. The more froth the
more starch, and consequently the better the pc.
taio While the less there Is, the poorer Il vii.
cook. Tho quantity Of the starchy element may
also he judged BY the more or less ready adherence
Of the two parts. II the adherence Is suilicicn;
for one piece TO hold the other up, the fact 10
evidence Of good article.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
Weather Prognos.ica tions.-prof.

Weather Prognosticntions.-FT NcnnoF
come rs soon as the weather Il cold enough, but
Il will not be Ct to gather until about the time IL
gets TO be three or four inches thick. Should the
winter prove too warm for ice. We will have q
short crop. II We get ice this winter leo cream
will be scarce next summer, and this would DO
calamity. About Christmas Il will be very wet,
followed by high old time and a dry spell 10 fol.
low. During the winter We will have the usual
round Of moonlight, but on the whole the nights
will be darker than the days. whcncver Il begins
10 rain and blow. you may look out for q storm,
and a. soon rs Il clears OF and the sun shines
brightly. We arc likely to have clear weather. I
have no mysterious way by which to End out these
things, a knowledge OF weather seems 10 have
been n special gift 90 me.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
DEATHS.

Deaihs Fre.--. rriha,s.. &C.. 10 es.. a Line
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

- FOurth DiNtrfci,
REISTERSTOwN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

Saving Sood Corn.-The time and manner
Of selecting sccd corn is doubtless well known TO
most farmers, Il should be, but II Is not prae-
ticed TO the extent that the importance Of good
seed demands. The seed which IL 10 produce the
future crop should be Of the very best quality.
The multiplicity Of other work very often causes
the proper saving Of seel 10 be overlooked until
too late. after which the farmer must do the best
he can and put up with an inferior quality.
Last spring much time and money were expend-
ell by farmers 90 procure good seed corn. and then
very often they did not get IL. Much Of what
was represented rs good had no vitality at NIL,
and never terminated, while some made but y
feeble stand, thus jeopardying the crop. To avoid
like trouble. expense aud risk, observe the fol-
lowing rules. DO not let them get out Of mind
until the work Is accomplished. IL farmers will
follow this course yearly the crop will gradually
increase. treat crops can seldom DO raised from
stalks having but one ear. Tho careiessness Of
farmers in selecting their seed corn Is reason
why the average yield IL so small.
I. Pick the that set nearest 10 the ground.
.. Those ears having n short foot stalk.
,: From stalks having the most ears. Generally
but one n stalk Is proper for seed, and that
usually the second car II the first car Is as good,
take that.
I. Never take from stock having but one car,
II stalks can be found having two more ears.
3. Always take ears that are filed out full 90
the end. and that run beyond the husk, " such
can be had.
q. Lay up four or five times Us much as will
probably be wanted.
Z. When you come 10 plant, before Smelling,
break every ear and sec IL the pi;h Of the cob Is
dried up and hollow for IT IL 10 not. the corn IL
not fully ripe. Then shell OF the butt and tip
Till you come to tho long grains.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
Third District.

second District.
KANDALLSTOWN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

- Fifth District.
WHITE HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
seventh, nissricf

Sixth District.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

Tho Now Cotton Factory at Franklin
ville.-The Belair TtHics says 1.-THE work at tho
new franklinvile mills Is progressing saiisfae.
torily and Il h expected the entire structure will
be under roof by the last Of October. Tho pick
ing.house will be under roof next week. The
new building occupies the site Of the burnt fac
tory. but l. considerably larger. being 100 by 10,
while the Old one was IS by IS. The new mills
will have but two working stories, but will have
considerably more capacity than the old oae.
which had four stories above the basement. Work
on the foundations was begun on the Esd Of June,
when the debris on the old site was removed and
additional excavations begun for the enlarged
building. aud since that time tho work has been
pushed ahead ~ rapidly Hs possible, though dini-
Guilty In obtaining labor has retarded operations
somewhat. The building will DO n substantial
one.
THE building In the nature Of things could
not we'll be made hreproof, but precautions VII
be taken against Gre similar 10 the one which
destroyed the old factory. II will be remembcf.
cd that the FIRE started in the picking house,
which was connected with the main building BY
a wooden foot-way. Across this frame work the
flames Travelled rapidly into the main structure.
The new picking house will be separated from the
mill proper by an S-foot alley, and there will be
connection whatever between the two. Iron
doors will DO placed In the picking house and 10
the factory facing Il. aud In Of Gre breaking
out from sparks from hint or other foreign sub.
stance which might DO In the cotton running
through the picking machine, the closing Of the
two sets Of iron doors and the metal roof (prob.
ably Of TIM will readily stay the flames and pre-.
vent them from extending 10 the main building.
The most approved machinery will be placed 10
the mill. II has all been purchased, and some
pieces. all there IL yet room for. have been de.
iivcFed. IL Il the intention Of Messrs. Biakeney
a Co. TO begin operations by the let Of March. u
not sooner. Messrs. Rober; Wilson Son. the
contractors for the new building. are from Eli.
colt City, Nd, and are experienced mill builders.
"After the old factory was destroyed the
maintained themselves by whatever employment
offered about the neighborhood Since the work
Ct rebuilding was begun two or three families
have returned, though more than half the houses
10 the village are still untenanted."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

Sept. e9.-ic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27


The money market Is easy, capital
being IN liberal supply, with msrcan.
tile discounts Offering In light volume
Rates Of discount are 6 to s Der
cent. Bankers ere buying Eastern
cotton bills at par to bc discount and
to premium selling, and to off buying
and par selling on New Orleans.
The totel coinage last year in all
countries Is announced at $2S7, Oo4, 2O7.
of which si24,79O,OSs was turned out
BY the American mints, and sll2,sO4..
ia BY miuts Of other countries.
Government bonds in New York
last evening were steady, as follows.
Fours, ll9l; 4ls,ll3s; extcnded IS,
1924; IS, 103i. Tennessee State 6s,
are 4Oa4Oi; Memphis and Charleston
railroad stock, 80; Louisville and
Nashville do, 52s; Nashville and
Chattanooga, Sc; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 2Oii Missouri Pacific, 98s, Mo.
bile and Ohio, 10; Chicseo, St. Louis
and New Orleans. 7s,
Little Rock and Fort Smith first
mortgage bends are quoted in New
York at 81; do stock. 29a35. The
value Of uncurrent local securities is
IS follows; .t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27
General Trade.

Heavy receipts Of corn and weak
ness in values up the country exercises
Oppressive influence on the cereal
here except on ear, of which over a
thousand sacks sold at SOC per Blu;
shelled corn in bulk is worth 55c, and
in sacks it is held at $50, though sell
ers are obliged to make concessions to
effect transactions for anything above
dray load lots. The receipts of dry
sailed meats have been very scant and
inadequate to the demand for several
days past. Dealers are nearly out Of
supply in many instances, and prices
rule unsettled though firm. Ham is
in liberal arrival and steady in value.
Corn meal is weak 10 sympathy with
corn, and other cereals as we'll as arti
Giles of prime consumption generally
are about IS at last report, except
coffee, which is weak with tendency
lower.
FLOUR AND MEAL--Dealers qunts
-four on orders at the following: Low
grades. 81 90 TO 475 per Dbl, family,
IS to 8 25per Dbl; patents, IS 80 to 80
per Dbl. Cornmeal, in lots, 50 85a2 30
per Dbl, and l0c higher in small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn is in liberal con-
sumptive demand, but free arrivals has
weakened values; small orders are quoted
at 60a62c per blu for dry shelled in sacks on
orders, Oats 53a54c per bu. Bran, 9Oa95c
for wheat and s5c for corn bran; the lat-
ter is SIS per ton. Hay $l8al6 per ton for
western and 8Oa9Oc per cwt; prairie Asa
Soc per gWt
ESCULENTS-P otatoes sell in small
way at 50 so TO 10 per Dbl for table, and
50 to 8 30 for seed Varieties cabbage S3a
4 25 per crate as per quality;onions, S2 6ja
2 70 per bbE beans, 81 00aS Is per bu, peas
81 25a2 so per bu, as per quality for new
beets, 50c perdozi kraut 81 Toto 2 so per
hf. and 81 to 6per whole Dbl.
FRUITS-Apples 50 so to 4 IS per Dbl
dHad, 3 10 &c per ID; peaches, duh at 81
10 Sc Der ID; lemons, SO to 3 80 per box;
oranges IS 10 50 per box raisins 50 to 90
per box.
POULTRY AND EGGS - Chickens
50 50a6 90 per doz, the latter for choice
hens; turkeys, Sl6 TOT Is per doz for
live and l8a20c per ID for dressed; geese,
81 so to IS per doz for live; dressed Seas;
ducks, $lai so per doz eggs l6 TO 10
per don.
= GAME AND FISH-Ducks 81 80 to
2 so per doS, the latter for mallard and
teal. quails, 81 60al 70 par doz, squirrels
81 10 ! rs per doz; rabbits Il so TO rs
per dol Reelfo0t fish 8to Sc per H.
r BUTTER AND CHEESE-Buttef is
10 TO zoe per ID as per quality for coun-
try, Western cooking, 10 to l8c per ID;
.;nsdium dairy, 2la22c per ID; fancy do,
25c; creamery 3a to 416I butterine, Ito
2Oc per lb; cheese 9lalQc for laGt9ry, l4sa
15c Tor full cream, and l5Rlgc for Y 2;
round lots lower.
MEATS AND LARD-Jobbers quote
meats strong and scarce at 7laTAc per ID
for shoulders, 10ial0ac for r, and 'l0Na
lOsSc for clear mess pork $40 60a20 90 per
bbL hams 12fal8ic; breakfast bacon lSc;
lard, in ties, lllal2t Inf bbls and kegs,
ilRai2G buckets, l2al2Aci Inf do, l2na
l2sc.
COFFEE = gssy at sHalalIc per
Id for Bio, and 26s26c fQg Java
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27

SUGAR AND MoLAsgEs- z ,
sasay, sheefe per 10; " c, eaaeq b X
otalic gyRpulsled, Gaelic; powdered And
guy Loaf, ioial0Ae, Nolasses, 81 TO b6c pei
BA6GING AND TIEs-BaRrins, A
per quality, liable perlb. ties, 81 So
~ ~ per bundle 81 . for piecsado. Irvine
CANNED GooDs-oyster. 1 and 2
ID full VT. 81 05al 50 per doz; 1t WI 65ca
81 90, pie peaches 2a8 ID. 81 GOAL %;
standard do 81 50a2 10 strawberries, 81 35
al 80; corn, s5catl 2bi string beans, 81 OO
for 2 ID standards.
SEEDS-Barley, per bu, 81; blue
grass q 90, rye, l0as0c; orchard do,
y oOal 90; herd do, e0caSl timothy
% clover seed. IS 0Oas Is; millet,
81 4oal 50 per bui onion sets, IS 0Oa5 90
HIDES AND LEATHER = prv
flint hides, lSal6e per ID for No. l. and lac
for No. 2 dsy sailed, l0ai2c; green sailed,
Ia65fc; green, ba7c. Tallow, 6Xa7c. Bees.
wax, 22a24c. Wool, 22a24c Der ID
Feathers, 35a40c. Deer skins, 30a3Oc: har-
ness, oak sole and skirting lzasher. S6a40c
per ID; hemlock sols, 27aS0c; French calf
A0a6Q per dozi domestic. S24a40 per do
SUNDRIES-Pigs' feet, 81 for kegs.
81 for hf bbls, and 81 80 for bbls at re-
tail, and % TO Soc per pckge cheaper
in lots. Mlnce meat, 6k91fc per Id:
cider, S8a8 so for bbls and 81 rs for hf do:
pickles, SSaS 80 for bbls and "a 76ab for hf
DO; oatmeal and cracked wheat,
"a b0ak for M hh1e. rioa TaT1/a ,,l
lbi brooms, 81 15a4 per doz. and broom
corn 70 7e per II, as per quality.
MACKEREL-Hfb bls, 50 IS, 81 rs and
"a 90 for Nos. 2 and 8; kits do, IS, IS
and 80c each.
BUILDING MATERIAL.-Br ickl
So 50al0 per NJ for soft and hard, and IA
&c each for fire Nails, % 06 per key
Lime, 95caSl per Dbl. Cement, 81 Goal Is
per Dbl for Louisville; " so for Rosedale.
and "a 5Oa5 for Portland. Plaster. 81 co.
Lumber, yellow pine flooring, SIS; rough
framing, Sl4; dressed, $50 per NJ; lathing,
81 75a2 per M; shingles, S3a4 so per NJ.
COTTON SEED, OIL. ETC.-Cotton
seed at river ldg $40 per ton; at mills, Sll;
seed meal easy, Sl8aiS 90 per ton; oil cake.
S2l; oil, 3sKa39hc for crude; $50 for re-
fined and 6Oc per gsl for cooking oil, all
LIVE SToCK-Good butcher cattle
in demand at Sia5hc per Id, and liza
SHc for poorer grades; yearlings, $6a9
each; mich cows $20a40; sheep 4a5Ne per
ID, and 81 GOAL so for conmonj hogs 5a7c
per ID, the latter for choice cornfed; mules
$50 TO SlB5 per head; horses $40 TO 1856 per
head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27
NOn.resIdent Notice

No. 1850, In the Chancery Court Of sbslhv
county. .Tennessee-M j McKelliFon ct Al
VS.. Johnnie Spellman ct al.
I I appearing from an order Of Court In this
i cause that the defendants, Ella Nc KolliEon.
Matthew Mekelligon, Maurice MoEeiligon
and Alvin McKelligon are non.residents of
the State Of Tecpessee. "
II is therefore oSdered that they make
ttheiF 9pPea5Tanee hereint. at the court
on or before the FIRST Monday In April
1883, and plead, answer or demur 10 COM
plainant bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as TO them and set for bearing ex-
Partei and that a copyo this order 10 pub
in the Public Ledger, wv 1'N-'''
This 2ith dSy Of February 1888,
A c0pg -Attest:
n. ,. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J. M Bradley, d. o, an ~ @'''''
Taylor \ Carroll, soils for complainant.
l4g l65 4 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27
Nonresident NotIoa.

No: 474S r DIN the Chancery Con,t If
ShelbyCounty, Tenn. -Sallie VSteWart az az
q VS. Willie 81 Diggs ct al. "
Iappearins from return Of the Sheriff In
4 thiscaqse, that the defendant, hi P Digs.
Is ns not q pc found n Shelby county so that
personal service, OF the subpoena herein can
not be had; 1t Is therefore ordered that h
make his appearance herein, at the oourt.
mouse Of Shelby county, in Memphis. Tenn
on or before the first Monday In Anil
le5, and plead, answer OF demur to complain.
any oil nor or the samewill be taken for confessed
that copy of this order be published once .
lie Ledger. AZ 'ie Huo-
This nth day of.February, 1883,
A cOpy-Attest:
By N Bradley, d. @. & Nj. ~'''''
r"sten poston. soils for complainant
l4j l5e l57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27
Cotton.

Sales of cotton in this market yes.
rday were 1900 bales; to exporters
1000; to spinners 300, closing as
follows; Ordinary, 7ac; good ordinary,
SIC; low middling, 9ic; middling, 9ici
good middling, lOic; middling fair, lO3c,
Stains--GOOd ordinary, Sc; low mid
ding, &c. middling, 89c. Tinges-
Middling, Sc; good middling, 9ic.
The New York cotton market closed
dull and easy. Middling, 1O3-16c.
Stock, l7S,S87 bales. FUTURES dull at
3 to 10 points below last weeks closing
figures.
The New Orleans market closed
quiet and easy at l.16c cheaper. Mid
ding, $50. Stock, 34l,O96 bales
Futures quiet and steady, and 2 to 7
points cheaper than last Saturday.
Liverpool market dull aud easier
for spots, and fat for futures.
The receipts of cotton at all u s.
ports for the past 3 days were 1921
bales. and 30,626 bales excess
over same time last year. Total since
September LIST, 4,Sl8,3Sl bales; excess
over last year same time, 839,933
bales, and over the year before 25O,943
bales. Foreign shipments this season
5,i65, i65 bales; last season same time,
2,254, 625 bales; year before, 2,924,297
bales. Total stocks on hand 97O,527
bales. Last year at this date l,O66,2l3
bales; the year before, 1865, 75O bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27
Attachment Notice.

Before @ X Powell. ]. p. for Shelby comfy.
Tenn:-J M Coleman VS.. A CasSity,
N this cause an attachment having been
y sued out under section 1856 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
propertv Of the defendant, and affidavit hay
Ing been made that defendant Is indebted 10
the plaintiff In the sum q two hundred ard
totty;eisht dollars and ffty-three cents,
Is Just, and that the defendant Is a non
resident of the State Of Ionnessee,
1t Is therefore ordered that said defendant
the 18th day Of March, 1883, at 10 o'oiocI
am, at my office, No. Madiion street.
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said
attach ment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will ba pro.
decided with ex-parte; and that cOpy Of Iii.
order be published once a week for fon,
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 2lst dag Of February, 1893,
GEO. r. powell, up,
Ia iEO o .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27
Attachment Nsusa.


Before Geo. R, Powell, ]. P. for Shelby ooun-
", TeAn.-O. r. Ryan 4 Co, VS. S. A. Nag
aener.
IN this cause al attachment having been
sued out under section St55 Of the 0ode Of
Tennessee, and stunned, levied VpOn the
property. Of the dc Iendant, s. A. WsFTepeT.
and ahhdavit having been made that de
PENDANT = indebted to the plaintif IN the
sum Of slo9 as indorsor, due By note, and
mat the claim Is Just, and that the defendant
y a nonresident Of Nv State Of Tennessee;
II Is therefore eIdorod that said defendant
make his geraoPal appearance before me On
tne is.A gay o. Msrg5, lSS; at y o'clock
memphis, Tennessee, aid defeni sal
attnchmont suit within the time. prs.
seribed By law, or the same will 5.
eesded with ex.paItei and tAat seOpyi.
order 60 published onoe q week, fer,
weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This the 10th dAY Of February, 1853.
lSs MlVl GEO RPOWEL, Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-27
NONRESIDENT Notice,

No. SOB, in the Chancery Court Of sn.rh,
county, Tenn.-B P Anderson Com iSsianS-
er etc., vs., Ed Beecher.
appearing from amended bill which Ia
Mary I Beeoher, B b Beecher, IA Bsacbsr snd
Y y Beecher, are residents Of tho Stats of
Illinois and non.residents Of the STATE nj
Iennesseei 1t is therefore ordered that tbsy
make MAKE taeiE appearance herein, at the court
mouse Of shelby eeuRty.in Memphis, Tenn ON
or before the first Monday in.Aprii' SsSi
ana plead; ensWeror demur to complainant's
amended bill, or the same will be taken
i hn confessed as to them and set or
nearing ex-paTte. and that a COPY of tbis
order be published once a week, for tans
SUCCESSIVE weeks, IN the PublicLed9ef.
This 9Th day Of February, 1883,
A copy-Attegt:
X BLACK, Clerk and Mastar
BY N Bradley, D. O. AM
Ii U King, Lee Thornton, soils for compfts.
1875 l4l ld7 iaS