davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-18

Mr.. Samuel Sto,ldard who died suddenly
in Halfowell on the 18th inst aged 73 years
and , months, was one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of that city, having been a
resident there for many years Daring his
long and busy life he has been a most active
business man. Formerly he was a success
full and extensive railroad contractor and has
built railroads in almost every section of the
country from Maine to Georgia often having
large number of meu in his employ.
The construction of the extension Of the Ken
nebec and Portland X. X. around Portland
was under his management. Always in ac-
tive business during life his presence will be
very much missed in the community. The
funeral of the deceased occurred in Hallowell
on Sunday last and was largely attended,
many prominent citizens being in attendance.
He leaves family of five sons and one daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-18

AT the last regular meeting Of Jephtha En-
eampment, No. ;, 10 u. F., the following Off
GERS were installed by D.D.G. p. H. +. Rock
wood VIM. II. Reid, c. p; J. s. Hobbs,
II. p. C. c. Hunt S. W.; G. 4. Andrews,
). w.; +. W. Kinsman, scribe; r. A. De
Creny, Treas; f. X. Lewis, o. S.; s. II.
Russell, l. s.; X. ". Soule. Guide; F. l..
Pond. LIST W; Frank burlington. I'd W..
s. W. Tarbox, Sd w. AID. Weeks, 4th w.
) b. Hsllett, LIST &. to T.; w. II. Niles, I'd
IT, to H.; NJ. c. Blackwell, Chief Captain
Chas, II. Gibbs, Subordinate Captain; +. L.
Pond, Junior Captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-18
DELIGHTFUL
RE THE sAII.
Down the Old Kennebec,
ON TIN NEW ASp PAST SAILING
8 T z A MI ER
ISLANDER.
Capt, BENZ. W. BAKER.
On FRIDAY, JULY goth.
Lainbafd Cox, OF Gardiner, having made sr.
rangements for excursion, would respect .uy In
vtte their friends to accompany them this theirs
first excursion Of the season. The
lPITTSTON BAND
OF go PIECES,
will join the excursion at Gardiner, and enven ths
sail with their choicest music.
PITTSTON BAND
OF 20 PIECES,

The Boat will leave Augusta at A. N. Halloweii.
Is; Gardiner. CAS- So. Gardiner. 2; Richmond 73J.
Bath, s.45; proceeding down Back River, touching
at Mouse, Capital and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Boothbay.
Returning. will leave "Ihe Harbor' at p. NJ,
calling at the aforementioned places, proceeding ny
into SheepscOt Bay thence down past give lalands.
"Hendricks Head Lighthouse" and out past Csc
gum, giving fine view ofthe coast and the ocean
thence into the mouth OF the kcnnebec, passing
Po1d Island and Fort Popham. affording the finest
panoramic views to be had on the whole coast.
The Managers will spare pains to make this
fully equal to any OF their former excursions Special
care will be given TO ladies and children unsccom-
panied by gentlemen Perfect order will be main
taned and MI are warranted In having good time.
FARE.-From Augusta. Hallowcll, Gardiner and
So. Gardiner. t1.00. Richmond. Sc. Bath, toc.
julyi4fct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-18
Ar LARGE.

About forty feet of the steamer Islander
keel was torn away, her starboard bottom
badly chafed. The 'skig' and one of the
fans of the propeller was broken. Her boiler
was also shifted and one OF the steam con-
nections severed. A new propeller has been
ordered from Bath, and a new "skig" is
being made at Croker 4 Liliy's. 1t is re-
ported that the disabled steamer will be re-
paired in few days.
The eleventh annual reunion of the Nine
teenth Maine Regiment Association will take
place at Bowdoinham Tuesday, Aug. 2sth.
There win be business meeting of the as
ISOLATION at p. NJ, and . public meeting in
the evening. The Maine Central and Knox
and Lincoln railroads will sell excursion
tickets for the round trip for one fare. Free
entertainment will be furnished during the
stav at Bovdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-18


NJ Frank c. Taylor, son-in-lav Of c. u.
naiiey, Esq. Of Baileyville, Winthrop Ne.
d'sd q shs Maine General Hospital, July Ilth
ased % years 2months and ~ days. Mr..
Tayiofs place Of business vas in the city OF
New York; his home in Orange n. J. 70
which be went at the time Of his marriage,
nos quite four years ago.
The sun ofhappiness shone uuinterruptedly
upon them in their new home, and for two
snort years and q halt all went veil; then
shadow crossed the threshold in the failing
health Of Mr.. Taylor. In the fall Of 81 the
!ne miider climate of Florida was resorted to
IN order to escape the rigors Of our Northe m
~inter; also with the hope that
: new climate might bring renewed health.
Inc enange Of climate was bat slightly ben
enciai. One year ago last May Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor returned to their father. home in
baiieyville and then all that medical skill
ana all that loving wife and family could do
was done to stay if possible the progress of
disease, but with little or no permanent re-
SUITS. The months and the year passed rAp-
ioly away and though disease had gone stead
ny on In its work of destruction. the sufferer
still hoped for life and health, and hoping
possibly to secure this boon, went to the
Hospital where he could be under the con-
stanf care of the most skilful physician of
that institution; but human wisdom and love
were unable to cope successfully with the
disease, and after about three weeks of in
tense suffering he died. and ON the following
FRIDAY was buried from the home of his
father-in-law. Mr.. Taylor was q noble
young man, of pure mind and untarnished
Character; he was a genial friend, dutiful
son, an affectionate brother and loving and
devoted husband.
He was good man. Through all his sick
ness and intense suffering he was wonderful
ly patient, and though he often sighed for the
rest of Heaven he was willing TO suffer all
Gods will. The promises OF Gods word.
which had long been his trust, sustained and
conforted him unto the very last and, trust
ing in these, he passed peacefully from the
wearness of suffering to rest, from death to
life. from earth to Heaven
large concourse of people attended the
funeral services, and the tears of many and
deeply thoughtful faces, all indicated the es-
TEEN In which he was held by the community,
and the sympathy which was felt for his deep
ly afflicted companion and family.
W. NJ. STERLING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-18
SOMERSET.

At an adjourned annual meeting of the
Madison Wooden Company, of Madison Me-.
held at the mill July 18th, the report of the
Treasurer, ]. B. Libby, Esq, showed that
the business has been a success. the machin-
cry is all running and the goods are selling at
profit. The old board of directors were re-
elected with the exception Of T. H. Weston,
who retired from the board, Hon. s. ID. Lin
sey, Of Noridgewock, taking his place as d.
rector and president. At meeting Of the
directors q dividend OF six per cent was de-
clared, payable on the 10Th of August next.
The follow ing are the officers: President,
Hon. S. ID. Lindsey; Treasurer. James B.
Libby; Clerk, Major A. r. Small. Mr..
Weston and his brother, having successfully
established this mill, have abundance of
water power for other mills If desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-18

Mr. A. X. Avery, who has just returned
from Dakota, states that the Augusta colony
located near Bismarck, is fiourishing. Near
all are engaged in farming. Messrs.
ihorndike and Tyler own 100 acre farm in
company, and have erected house. Messrs.
). l. Fish and George Chadwick also own q
lafm of 100 acres and are building house.
af. Walter Bigelow has erected house and
s'aoie,one of the finest set of buildings in the
'einity,on 100 acre farm. Mr.H. Eugene
smith is stopping at Bismarck, and will
PROBABLY return home on . visit ere long.
MI. L. S. Neal also stops at Bismarck.
Dscouraging haying weather prevails.
Day after day the winds blow from the east
and south and the skies are overcast, heavy
rams falling frequently. Last Thursday q
large amount of grass was cut down. Fri
aay and Saturday the rain fall was unusually
.a'se and consequently this hay which had
oeen cut was thoroughly drenched. Since
.aa1 time there has been no opportunity te
urs II and the result 10 that much of ii is rot
ting on the ground. That farmers ars
somewhat disheartened, cannot be wondered
u Besides, the hay crop IL extremel!
iafse' the largest probably ever harvested il
the State. 1t 10 estimated to be rs per cen
larger than that Of last year. Farmers ar
puzzled to ind room to store their hay, and
many are making preparations to stsek tina
which thei barns viii not held.
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
w EISS & GOLDSTEIN
WASHINGTON AVENUE,
FILE,

WASHINGTON AVENUE,
GREENFILLE HISS
We take pleasure Of calling
Esverybody's attention
Immense stock Of the latest aud mos,
STYLISH goods brought 10 this market
selected very carefully, aud consisting of such as:
\ full line Of black and eoored SILKS and SATINs;
Newest aud latest shades of braided and embroidered ASHMFRF
IpKEsS FAIERNS, also Nelyets aud Yelyeeus In an
Grades and eoors, IN plain and brocade
S)riendo Cashmeres aud Henrietta black and
ladies cloths IN solid and figured for Sutiugs
flRESS GOODS Of all kinds and trimmings TO match
Suitable tor any aud all ages.
Trimmings Buttons, laces Embroderies Neckwear etc in
endless variety aud prices to suit everybody We
Invite You one aud all. to come and convince yourselves
NO EXTRA CHARGE for showing goods
we have also 4 very large assortment Of adieS Miss
es. and Children~ CIoalSS- Walking Jack
cts and Jerseys.
Our stock kiicd goods which embraces sIavls seine Skirts
Hoods Nuas o0tes etc to tit a bodies. ana Aunt
les IN the same department have fu line ladies' Misses
Childrens aud Infants
Silk, Merino and Gotten zndQrwcnr.
OSE m on' eOlos aud huey stripes or Ladies' Misses Chill
den aud Infants Staple goods aunes all Kinds hy the
brands OF which are too numerous TO mention.
Oar stock Of white California and blankets also IN gray
and Quits cannot be eNccied Don't forget
Gents, Youths and Boys Cbhng and Furnishing Goods,
also Neckwear which propose sell CHEAPER than any other
House in that line ~
PRICE ~ CfSH Pail for Cot.
ton, also LIBERAL t4d0aces nude on same.
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27
Inc Mississippi River.
columbus Dhpaiich.


AT no time since the Mississippi
began It's mighty flow to the sea,
has i attracted 80 much attention
as now. Tho father Of waters
neglected 80 long By the Repre-.
sentatiyes of our nation, is at last
commanding the consideration OF
Congressmou, and ere long il
seems Is to receive some of its
due IN the matter of an appropria.
tion for its necessities.
We Of the South aud West are
more interested upon this subject
than any other just now. We must
unite upon il.
NO matter about having a South.
ern Niee-president yet, We want
no sectional issue. No color line.
no party feeling, but We do want
and must have a Mississippi River
issuc, and upon this the South aud
the West must be as one. To.
gcihcr We could elect President
who would favor the passage Of a
River bill.
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27
GREENVILLETIMES
SATURDAY. OCT. q. Isss.
BONANZA nasksy on Jav CoaId.

The Carson New Appeal re-
Gently interviewed Mr. John Aac-
key upon the postal telegraph.
Mr.. Maekey said that the rev en-
terprise i now fairly launched,
and that be does not consider Jay
Gould formidable antagonist
from a business standpoint. ~lle
is, says Maekey, "the worst hated
aud most oyerrated man IN New
York. lie has frightened the life
out Of heavy business men, and
they think he can crush them out
ii he chooses. This is all humbug.
Capital is not 80 powerful as peo-
pie think. When man has kept
his business as a constant men
ace TO the public, and acted as
the bully instead Of the friend Of
his patrons, il takes very little to
knock him out, provided you give
his patrons to understand that
you are ia ihe fight to stay. Op-
position lines have not succeeded
because the people feared that
they would sell out to Gould. and
so, you see, they did not dare pat.
ronize the new line for fear that
after the consolidation Gould
would revenge himself and crack
on the prlces higher than ever.
The new line has the confidence
Of the public because it is not look.
ed upon as a sell-oui proposition"
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27

Toialnumberof possible hand 2.5os,ao
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27
4 samc OF Poker iHaiyzcd.
lAlIania can lIlnlIon.l


Mr. Proctor, the eminent astron.
omer, stopped calculating the or.
bits OF other worlds long enough
to apply the science Of mnihcmat.
les to the game Of poker. lie on.
IS calculated the chances IN a
game OF straight poker, squarely
conducted. The effect of the draw
IN draw poker OF q cold deck was
not considered By going deeply
into figures he aseertained that
there are in a game Of straight.
aud as we have before stated.
square poker, 2,59s, 800 possible
hands, as follows:
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27

What did you got out of that
case !" asked the old lawyer. al
got my client out of it,n replied
the young one. "And what did
he get out of it," Satisfaction.
| reckon; | didn't leave anything
else for him to get.o "Young
man." said the senior, proudly.
you'll never be a Judge. There
IS not money enough on the bench
for you. u.'-Burlington Hawksye.
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27

waiter, what IL this mark on
the side of my pie I" "Ho, yes
why certainly, sir. That mark,
sir. just had my thumb in choc.
olate served the other gent, sir.
Meant to have called your atten.
tion to it before, sir. Cut it out
for you, SIT -Hawkeye.
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27

A novelty in the way of a cam.
paisn document will be scattered.
broadcast by Buffers managers,
headed, Regular Republican Tick.
ct" 1t is printed in ballot form
on material which is an imitation
OF a human cuticle after tanning
and dressing, and bears the names
for State officers Of gentlemen
prominent in defeuse of the
Tewksbury almshousc.
The Greenville times., 1883-10-27

'A Nf'H'AANAf manu-. aHfNI'" AHlI
ne-
Mr. Gofham, the editor of the
National Republican, aud the
sponsor for the Mahone.C Chalmers
bargains, says the "Republican
party must make new alliances y
Mr.. G. is getting ready for a per.
sonal defense. "New alliancesa
of his formation is one of the many
causes that has secured to tho
Democrats 26 out Of 80 State rov.
ernments. If the "grand old par.
ty" wants a respectable funeral
even, II had best administer the
@. b. to him and his new alliances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-19

etAAH AID MotAssEs--fa 4
tos 9 /, o9{E7tc, as per quality do : c
elaeic do white, Ss<A9g graduated, 9iu
9sSc; pow d and loaf, 10iaI0<c. Molss.
ses, 32a35c per gallon.
BAGGING AND TIES-Values range
from 7a9c per ID for bagging; 81 85al Sc
per bundle for ties.
CANNED G0ODS-Oysters, / and :
10 full VT. 81 05al 80 per doz; Il VT 65cs
81 90; pic peaches, 2a3 ID, 81 GOAL %;
standard do 81 50a2 10; strawberries, 81 81
al 90; corn, SlcaGl Is; string beans, 81 OF
for 2 ID standards.
SEEDS-Blue grass, 81 80; orchard do,
81 6Oal co. herd d0,90caSl; timothy, g. rs;
clover seed, s. 00a8 Is; onion sets, 81 Goa
6 % and ts 80 for top. German millet,
81 25sl 30 per bu,
HIDES AND LEATHER - Dry
flint hides, l5sl6o per ID for No. /, and lsc
for NO. 2 dry sailed, ioal2c; green sailed,
8a7c; green, 6s7c. Tallow, 6Ha7c. Bees.
wax. 2s24c. Wool, 22a24c per ID.
Feathers, 25a40c. Deer skins, 25a85e; bar.
ness, oak sole and akirting leather, S6a40C
per 10; hemlock sole, 27a30c; French calf
$40a00 per doz; domestic. S24a40 per dc
MACkEREL--Hfb bls, IS 70, So 25 and
IS 10 for Nos. l, 2 and g. kits do, So, 81
and 80c each.
SUNDRIEs--Clder, $50 for bbls
and 81 00a4 rs for hf do; pickles,
81 00a7 30 for bbls and 81 25a4 80 for hi
do; oatmeal and cracked wheat,
"a 60a6 for hf bbls; rice, 7alHe per
ID; brooms, 81 load per doz, and broom
corn Sto &c per u, as per quality It IN
bbls. 81 Goa. SKIS, 81 65:
BUILDING MATERIAL. - Brick
SO 5OalO per NJ for soft and hard, and ga
&c each for FIRE, Nails, So As per kep
Lime, 95es$l per Dbl Cement, 81 Goal rs
per Dbl for Louisville; 81 so for Rosedale,
and "a 50a5 for Portland. Plaster, 50 So
Lumber, yellow pine flooring, SIS; rough
framing, $l4; dressed, S90per NJ; lathing,
ri 75a2 per M; shingles, $Sa4 so per NJ.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETO.-Cotton
seed at river ldg $40 per ton; at mills, Sli;
seed meal easy, SlSal8 so per ton; oil cake,
S2l; oil, 45a46c for crude; &c for re-
fined and SIC per gal for cooking oil, all
+ o. b.
LIVE sToCK-Good beeyes vary
from 8 TO &c per ID; other
classes l1sa4Ac, as per quality; yearlings,
Seas each; mich COWS $2Oa40; per head;
sheep 4a6c per ID, for good mutton quail
tiles, and Slal 80 per head for poor; hogs
5a7c per ID; mules duh at $65 to $40 each;
horses dull at $65 to $3.50 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-19
COIlNn.


Sales here yesterday were 4O0bales;
to exporters $50 and to spinners $50,
the market closing quiet and unchanged
as follows: Ordinary, 7lc; good ordi-
nary, 8ic; low middiing ,9sc; middliug,
9lci good middling, l0sc; middling fair,
lO3c. Tinges = middling, SIC; good
middling, 9sc. Stains good ordi
nary, &c; low middling, 8tc; mid.
ding, $50.
The New York cotton market
closed steady. Middling, 1O3.16c.
Sales, 925 bales. Stock, 252, l26
bales. Futures steady at l to 2
points below the day before, The
New Orleans market closed with
good demand and unchanged. Mid.
ding, 9ll-l6. Sales, 5000 bales.
Stock, 24S,3O2 bales. The Liverpool
market closed unchanged on spot de-
liveries and futures barely quiet.
The receipts of cotton at the ports
for the past 5 days have been
1888 bales, an increase over last year
at this time of 26,l74 bales. Total
receipts since September 1st 5,5l4,8l6
bales; excess over last year, l Jig, 4SS
bales; over the year before, 252, 4S1
bales. Total exports, 3.9l6,095 bales;
same time last year. 2,S94,627 bales;
year before, 3,7l9,lOO bales. Stocks
on hand, 1926 bales; last year this
date, 693,749 bales year before, 653, S66
bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-19
vicksburs Herald, Tuesday.


A note from Major George w. Helm,
Of Greenville, Miss to Mr.. w. p.
Richardson, Of this city, states that
the Dennis and Grove leyees, in Goa.
iona county. are virtually closed, and
ample forces are now at work on both
of the above levees. The connections
are made, and no water will pass
through at either OF she leyaes, even
it, the rise should equal that oil Febru-
airy 18th.
The Dennis break was closed on the
18th inst. Contractor Lamb has a
force Of 200 men at work, and the
levee is now two feet above the pres.
ent water line. 1t will be completed
this week,
The steamer u. o. CARROLL arrived
at 8 o'clock this morning Her off.
GERS report a severe storm Saturday
night at Roebuck, The severity of
the wind compelled the boat to lay
Up, The officers also report the Tai
lahatchie river within Its banks the
entire length and falling at the rate
of six inches in twenty four hours.
From the head of Honey Island down
a large portion of many of the plan
tations are still submerged.
The officers of tho steamer Tribu
tary, from Lake Washington, report
the water at a medium stage, and
every man and mule at work. No
buffalo gnats are reported in that sec
ton.
Work will be resumded all along
Che lipo Of the yAilEoad in Sharkey
county this week.
From citizens Of Delta, who were in
the city to-day, it is learned that there
is slight rise in the backwater along
the line of the Vicksburg, ShrevepoFs
aud Pacific RAILROAD. No serious
damage is reported from buffalo gnats
in Madison parish.
From passengers by the steamer
City AZ Providence, II Is leapued that
the mortality among the mules in the
river counties is very great. On the
plantation Of Mr.. A Pollock, eleven
have died; on that of Col. Green Clay,
twenty died, aud Mr.. Dave Mayer lost
eleven, aud Mr., Chas. Scott six On
tbe white places, in ArkaDsaw, the
Iossea are nGch gtcsteE, seventy haFiug
died up to Friday last. Ga the Cards
nicr, Day & Co.'s plantation, at Gaines
Landing, Arkassaw, eight had died
pp to Wednesday last. On the Talla-
hatchie river the gnats have appeared
in great numbers, but no deaths among
the stocks are reported,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-19

No. 4Sa-In the ChAncery Court ~ sAa,hv
county, Tenn.-Asa helby ct al We n Il
HoliinssWorth ct al. a"
appearing from bill which is sworn IN In
= tnls cause, that the defendants, ii j HoI-
lingsworth and Lucinda Hollingsworth ave
residents Of the State Of Mississippi, and
&nat Goyey Hoed % a resident of the State Of
hsemntueky, aud all non-residents Of the State
OF Tennessee. ''''''
II Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
2neioy county in Memphis. Tenn, on or be-
Iore the hrst Monday in May, 1888, and plsad.
answer OF dempI 70 complainant Bill on ne
same Will be taken for confessed as to them and
s Sss nsAring ex parte; and that copy ofthis
O O6SSI % published once week. for four sue~
This 1th day Of April, 1888,
copy-Attest;
3 ] BLACK, Clerk and l5astsr.
~ N Bradley, D. G. 4 NJ.
H1nes 4 POston, sol's for corappt.
81 80 * 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-19

No. 4S6T-Ia the Chancery Court a. sh.,h,
McIrvin. 70 Hoals
Happening from bill, which is swarm 10 in
! = !nls cause that the defendant, Louis Mo
nessee. AS"-
1t il therefore ordered that he mako Ma
appearance herein, at the conrtbonss D ~
SHELBY county, in Memphis, Tenn. ION or be-
lore the fret Monday in June. lsgS
ana ana plead, answer or demur 70 complainant
Dill or the same will he taken fs~
confessed Cnte a. 70 hin and set for hearing ex-
lsned 2Bee. a week for four successive weeks
In the Public Ledger. WAS
This 18th day Of April, 1883,
a copy-Attest:
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Nas,sr-
By N Bradley, D. G. Am. " % ''r'
WYQ and L W Humes, Eols for eomntt
az Al Ea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-19
NOn-ResIdent Notice.

No 1929 HIN the Chaneery Court of Shelhv
county, Tenn. The StaIe Of Tennessee Va
W Z Butler ct al.
| this cause that the defendants. Josenb
pinso6, Louis K Gilbert. j P Hamilton,
Valeria II amilton, DR. N + Raines, guardian
and trustee, Susan d Dent and II q Dent, are
not 10 be found his county;
1t is therefore ordered that they wAks
their appearances herein, at the courthouse 81
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on Of
before the nrst Monday in June, 1888, and
plead, answer or demur 10 complain.
ants. amended bill III" filed here n.
or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them and set for hearing ek-parte and
that copy Of this order be published onea !
week TO- four successive weeks II ths Ruts
Tbs lsth day Of April, 1858.
A 0opy-Attest:
ROBERT J BLACK, CAndM.
BY " BRADLEY, D G and NJ,
W Hampton, sol. for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-19
NOnsResf0enI N0iioe-

No. 1893 I'm the Chancery Court Of sbey-
by county, Tenn.-Ihe state Of Tennessee
vs. W EButler ct al.
I appearing from sheriffs return in this
er. kudora r. Mill7r, Ophelia MiIIe.-
Peter Pearl and Maggie Bowlss. are mot TO
he found in his county
1t is therefore ordered that they make Their
appearance herein, ct the courthouse Of Shell.
the first Monday in June, 1854, and nisSd'
answer or .aemur 20 complainant amended
I'LL nlod herein or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearine
eX,parte; and that COPY Of this order be pub.
the Public Ledger. ="
This 18th day OF April, 1888.
cOpy--Attest.
r. ]. HLA0E, Clerk and MAatsr
BIZ N Bradley, b. @. M.
W Hampton,sol for c0mppt.
40 40 "a en-