davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-29
THE HAIR.
THE HAIR.
IIIE' HAIR


An important branch of Dermatology is the treat
ment and management of the Hair. A thick, vgor-
Gus, luxuriant head of hair Is one of the most dis
unguishing marks of personal beauty To be regal
haired Is the pride OF man and the glory OF woman
and is personal adornment appreciated by every
one. Every lady and gentleman who has the least
regard for their personal appearance should pay the
srictest attention TO the care, preservation, manage
ment and treatment OF the hair and scalp, SO as 10
preserve Its youthfulness and luxurnnce as late In
life possible. No should be bald or gray under
go II Is really surprising the number OF young men
who are becoming prematurely bald.
Ihinness falling partial loss of hair and baldneSs
Is produced by many causes Some are hereditary
Entire families lose their hair early In lie;
others from Illness, some from headache,
neuralgia, mental energy, grief, care, &c. Many
are the result of scaly scalp letter, excessive dan
dru artificial heat produced by wearing FUR or other
unyentilated hats and caps. (Sou never see mar man
bald below where his hat touches, unless II bald
ness where the hair Is completely desttoyed.l The
the parts affected, thus:
There are Crown, Frontal. Part, Temple and Spot
Badness
The above, and every rash humor, eruption, blood
and skin disease blemish. dlscolorAton or defect OF
the complexion and hair successfully treated by Dr.
Van Dyck
So " you wish q fresh pure, clear, and beautiful
complexion, thick, heavy, vigorous, luNurlnnt hair,
regular, uniform brows and lashes SOFT white pretty
DIR. j. VAN DYCK, Dermatologst.
TO9 Eleventh street northwest
Every Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, o ~ m.
TO z p. m Sunday, 9to2
Both sexes treated. my2wIm
National Republican., 1883-05-29
S1lnntrn- .Mnnsrs.

vITANTED-BY JUNE l. A HOUSE WITH
wv stable; family sma l; no children. Address
PROMPT, Republican ollce my20-St+
UTANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, JUNE 10, A
w nicely furnished room between Ninth aud Fife
teenth ana X streets and Pennsylvania avenue Ad-
dress, with terms and location w. E. H., Republic
Ofice. my20-3t$
XNTANTED-BY A FAMILY WITHOUT Chill
w dren, n cottage OF from TO 0 rooms for season
preferred. Address COTTAGE, Republican Office.
my2g-3tS
WANTED TO RENT-lA HOUSE OF SIX
w rooms in good locality any section of city;
state rent. Address GILBERT, Republican olilce.
my20-3ta
National Republican., 1883-05-29
rApporrroN Nv.

CARRoLLToN, KY.
Every lady who expects to cut dress during her
existence should learn d. w. Moodys tailor system
of dress cutting. 1t is perfect. KATIE j, BELL.
National Republican., 1883-05-29
WE GUARANTEE

10 comply with every letter of advertisement or
refund the every cont paid Us.
Ladies' our price Is now nothing 10 compare with
what we leach, and now, while we are teaching so
very low YOU should come and learn, or At least
come and see and show that you are willing en-
courage such an establishment like Moody's School.
Hoping you viii call at once and see u.s. we remain,
yours respectfully
d.. W. MOODY. Inventor.
MRS, NJ. PEARSON, and
MISS NELLIE HILBERr,
427yG Tenth street northwest
National Republican., 1883-05-29
:fur SuIt--Surms.

INoR SALE-l2 ACRES OF LAND NEAR CITY;
.E small house; good barn and fruit trees; price,
$500 on easy monthly payments. Inquire 420 street
soutneasL Iny25.3t~
nor SALE-AT A SACRIFlCE-A FINE
IL grazing firm In Maryland, miles from Wash.
ton, BISHOP & HILL, 1908 street northwest. 2Stf
National Republican., 1883-05-29
gntOital.

MO CURE, NO PAY-35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
~ and over 30 years at O06 b street southwest A
cure guaranteed in every OF gonOrrhea, syphilis
and loss ofsexual power Medicine furnished. ADJ
Vice free. mye2.3ms
National Republican., 1883-05-29
TOR SAL E
ny
+. II SMITH & SON.
SIS SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
ny

bl5 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
HOUSES.
Large double tnroe.story brick 10 feet front,
New Jersey avenue. near capltol $4,000
Three-story brick and side lot, NJ, between
Elegant three-story and basement corner
house new, street northwest. "-..o;.;.. I2OOO
Two threcstory and basement bricks adjoln-
co@nSenent @ thTeeSoy cottage and grounds OO
Threastory brick Is feet mont, ironing park park WV
beautiful Queen Anne tGrcSstory brick "'''
street northwe GAOO
teenth street northwest, =. 10000
street northwest each .,........ ,......,..,. 1000
Three-stOry brick and stable, nearly new, NJ
Three.story brick iO roomsy, New Jersey av-
rspGSsnTy spHs near STIsE sycc 6sysc -Four $500
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest ;....:. 5000
Two.story aud basement brick % rooms), 2lO -,
Threestory brick corner house capitol Hill. 5000
TWO twO.story bricks adjoining above, each.,,- 2iOJ
TwO-story brick corner house, p street north
Eight handsome i6rcG.sory bricks new Six.
teenth street north west, ..,,...,.. 1900
Ten room corner house, Twentieth street
Twosory brick cghiroCm corner 6ouse 1860
Threc-story and basement brick, Eleventh oo
Threestory brick, Tenth street norhwesG 5000
lhreestory brick and side lot, Tenth street 0oo
Four our wo.story bricks, Sixteenth street and
And numerous others in ali parts OF the city,
LOTS.
Fine lot fronting Iowa Circle 2j by 50.
Lots on Twelfth Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, hnd Eighteenth streets nortl'
west.
Eoh SALE
WE HAVE HOUSES FOR SALE AT A BAR
GAIN IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
WE WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
SIX LOTS ON CoRCoRAN STREET CHEAP
IF SOLD Al ONCE
BISHOP & HILL,
Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
iOos II street nnrthue
National Republican., 1883-05-29
Amnsfmtnfs.
NENI ' n . - N W TTFTN NT1HE'17179'F
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE FOR FAMILIES.


DRIvER's SUMMER GARDEN.
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE FOR FAMILIES.
Read the Attractions for This week;
Continuation of Prof Hadings wonderful lite
pictures. First appearance Of Prof Phillion, ilu-
sonist; Mile PhllliOn, mCsmercul medtumi .Mr.
Harry HOldswOrth. the Ihenumenal tenori .Mts
sopranos. Messrs. Matthews, Mas. Trodden, aud
Magrnth, comedians aud vocalists and the best or
chestra in the city,
ADMISSION ONLY 10 CENTS.
A BNERs SUMMER GARDEN.
C0NCERT THIS EVENING BY SELECT OR
CHEsTRA.
THE oBERFoRsCHER TYRoLEAN CONCERT
TROUPE,
Consisting Of five ladies and thrce gentlemen.
Admission 10 cents season tickets at reduced rates
MARINTs MAY BALL.
MR. L. @. MARINPs
ANNUAL MAY BALL
WIN take place at his Academy on
TUESDAY, TwENTY.NINTH INSTANT
Tickets to be had nj the hall or the music stores
TINHE WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL.
l. New York avenue between 18Th and 18th sts.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Hours.
Gentlemen-7 to o a. m, $50 to 10 p. m.
ladies-l0 n. IN. to ~ m.
-, Boys-230 to r. m.
Single bath, 30 cents 10 tickets, $3.50; Instruction
course, -
National Republican., 1883-05-29

n IBERAL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
Il on Time Deposits, United states Bonds bought
aud sold at market rates. Collections made every
whore, by ]. II, sQUIEh 90. Bankers hl6 PenIl-
BylyAnia avenue nAttu
National Republican., 1883-05-29

VNTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN IL
w Beall. Room 4, 1izD New York avenue, Is n Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory.
United States Commissioner Examiner, and Notary
Public always In Office from a m. to5p m. ap9Oly
National Republican., 1883-05-29
.for Salr--Ru OTIS.

cfOr SaIr--Ruts.
TNoR sALE-Is BUILDING LOTS, II FEET 6
II inches by 0j feet lncnes to II ~ foot alley, on
street northwest between Fif eenlh ana sixteen h
Streets n purchased nt once; price, on cns nur iuO.
Il w MILLER, 5l3 Seventh street northwest.
my2D.3tt
NOR E-RUILDING LOT, SEVENTH
II street northwest, west side, near y street, NH bD
So at a hprrnn for cash ~ immediate application
to Il. A. MITCHELL, 03i L street. mygc-it'
National Republican., 1883-05-29
Rnsinrss Ghnntrs.

A N INTERVIEW WANTED WITH GENTLE
N man or lady, or two gentlemen or ladies who
waht good permanent business. nave IN openlng
worthy OF your attention NJ once and the Investment
snOthlng TO cOmnnr, Win the amount OF money
that the business viii make per month, should you
desire to investigate this business, do so Rt once,
which you eau do In Ave minutes by calling on
d. W. MOODY.
427 Tenth street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-05-29

JNoR SALE-.THAT VERY DESIRABLE MOD
IL ERArE SIZED RESIDENCE
Bl3 NJ street, between sixth and seventh northwest.
The lot is q feet 'front.' running back l2l feet. The
location s delightful; neighborh od excellent; large
front flower garden, besides parking; sido porches;
water gas and brick stable, all In good order Apply
to OWNER, Room 2S, lie Droit Building, corner Of
Eighth and streets. my23.Gt
National Republican., 1883-05-29
for Salt--@ ousre.

JNoR SALE-THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE,
IL nine roonsi all improvements; No. 1889 street
northwest $1,000 down; balance monthly. Inquire
my2B3tf .IH....
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11
General Trade.

The conspicuous changes in values
during tue past week sheen 10 off per
ID on cotton in all markets, a fall of 5
to l6c per Dbl on cOrnmeal here and
at New Orleans, drop Of to per lb on
cqrsd meats Of all kinds at the latter
point, and nearly that here also, fGll
of Coo per Dbl and 2s TO SOC per CWt on
meats at ChiesgO, and ! to 10 decline
in other markets. All classes of grain
are a shade cheaper, except wheat,
Snd this is the same as a week ago in
leaalgg northwestern markets, though
at some pstnts il has dropped ! to lc
per bushel. Flour Of all the leadings
consumptives alone sustains its value.
Prices here are the same as q week
ago, with receipts for the week Of 1850
bbls; cornmeal arrivals sym up 800
bbls. Local mills mainly supply the
the market and the tone is dull, Corn
is from Il to 70 per lbushel lower, and
the weeks receipts has been 1850 SKIS
Oats ars sagy With little doing, the
weeks receipts smouHting to
312 SKIS. Bran is cheaper ana
rules dull, with the weeks
receipts amounting to 1857 SKIS, The
receipts Of cut meats in bulk for the
week has been Is OarIOadS. Hay is
very dull, the weeks receipts having
been 1850 bales, none Of it Southern
prairie, and there has been no inquiry
for that quslity, AT this time last
year four was 81 to 81 80 per Dbl
dearer; meal 81 81 per bb, sOrB 2c
per bushel; oats l5c per bushel; bran
IS per tom hay IS per ton for West.
ern and 81 to IS per top for prairie;
potatoes per Dbl measure VI % to 81 T6;
lard ! Ter ID; cut meats II to lie per
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11

Sales here Saturday we're unimpor.
tant, the market ruling very dull.
Sales for the week sum up 800 bales;
to exporters, 900 and to spinDers 300,
The tone has been dull and droopy
throughout the week. Ut opened so
on Monday, closing easy and on Tues
day &c decline occurred, since which
prices have not changed, though the
feeling has been in buyers favor. The
sales for the week have been lighter
than for any week Of the season Quo
tations are nominally as follows:
Ordinary, 75c; good ordinary. 85c;
low middling, 9lc; middling, loo;
goodmiddling. l0sC; middling fair, l0Bc.
Stains--good ordinary, Sic; low mid
ding, 8sc; middling, 80. Tinges-
9ic for middling and $50 for good mid
ding,
The New York cotton market
closed dull at sc below last weeks
quotations. Middling, logo. Stock on
hand, 2l6,843 bales. Futures closed
dull but steady at decline from last
weeks prices of from ID to II points,
The New Orleans market closed dull
at &c decline from week ago. Mid
ding, lOc. Stock on hand, l27,7O3
bales. Futures dull at 80 to 20 points
lower than at the close of last week.
The Liverpool MARKETS 1-16d below
week ago.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
domestic ports last week were
q, 283 bales, and were 10, 26O in excess
of last year for the same period.
Aggregate since September first,
5,S37,686 bales; excess over last
year same date, 1,2S9,7l3 bales;
excess over the year before, 28O,O3l
bales. Total exports this year,
4.425,OO2 bales; last year to same
date, 3,25l,3 bales; year before,
4,1S4, IDS bales. Total stocks, 460, 1874
bales; last year, 1895 bales; year
before, 433,927 bales.
The worlds total visible supply of
cotton on Friday last was 2,s02,6 25
bales; excess over last year 243,97O
bales, and over the year before 103,791
bales, all at the same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11
NOn.ResidenI NOTICE

No. hS6i-In the Chancery Court Of Shall
by county, Tenn.-Asa Selby ct al va n /
Hollingsworth ct al, 70
appearing from amended bill whicb a
i sworn to in this cause that the II
sally keeYland formerly Cook, and her bn IS,
6and' q ,keyland, Frederick Cook, Eut.
ieage Vook' Matte Cook and John IA Cook
see, "a ASHhes-
It y therefore ordered that they make their
appearance he!ein, a. the courthouse Of Shell
ny county, in Memphis. Tenn, on or betors
the trst Monday in August, 1883, and Mead I
answer OF demur to complainant bill ana
amended a. bill filed herein or the same win be
taken tor confessed as to them and ssi For Near
lnR ex..parte; and that q cops al ordsr n
published once yaak for four succeSsiye
weeks IN the Publie Ledger. ''''i''
This Sth day OF June, 1888.
A oOpy-Attest:
r. !. BLACK, Clerk and Mssto,
BY j M Bradley, D. G. I'M,
Humes 4 PostOn, soils for coAplit.
4 M N In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11
Inaccuracy OF Statistics of Hit,
erAcy.

1
A very fragrant error of statement
made in Congress by Senator Blair, Of
New Hampshire, is exposed in the
report of John B. Peaslee, Superin.
tendent of the Cincinnati Public
Schools. In his speech on his educa.
tional bill to spend a great many mill
lions for free instruction in the more
lilliterate States Senator Blair went
into statistics with amazing inaecura.
cy. In Cincinnati, he said, the aver.
age attendance in the schools is less
than one-third the number of children
and 5l,O00 are not enrolled at all
There are" continued the speaker
fairly roaring in transformation, more
than 10000 children in the great city
OF Cincinnati to-day who are growing
up in ignorance az dense as that in the
jungleS of Africa, while they are sub.
jected to the influence of the sharp,
ened culture of civilized vice."
This is truly alarming, and discred
table if true, and all the more mystic
rious because it is very hard to find 10
Cincinnati child of school age whose
education has been wholly neglected
The trouble with Senator Blair is that
his statistics have thrown him down
and are rolling him over and over
He takes the total number of unmar,
ried youths in Cincinnati, between the
ages of six and twenty-one, and sub.
tracts the number enrolled in schools
In this way he has thousands of our
most highly educated youths, includ'
ing graduates of the high schools Of
Yale and Harvard, placed among the
illiterates such as roam the thickets Of
the dark continent. Youths between
eighteen and twenty-one should
not be reckoned in his
estimate for the high school graduates
average little over eighteen years Of
age. Every unmarried person in
Cincinnati between the ages of six and
twenty-one is classed as an illiterate
by the Senator unless counted in the
school enrolment Many children
are not sent to school until they reach
the age Of seven or eight, fact show
ing another leak in the Senator's fig
ures. Many children leave school
after finishing the intermediate or
district course. They are not llliterate
by good deal. Mr.. Peaslee states
the facts in the case clearly when he
remarks; 1.-THE actual number of
children over ten years of age, born
and brought up In our northern cities.
who never attended school at all, and
who are mentally and physically able
to do SO, is but small percentage Of
the youth Of school age; certainly not
many of this class can be found in
Cincinnati. The number who cannot
read and write is still less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11

Moa-resIasas MosIaa.

NO: aslS-In the Ghancery Cont Of shalhv
I appearing from bill which IL -, j
In this cause, that the defendast. T IN R.H y
ID 4 resident Of DeKalb, Texas ava Da a.i
resident Of the State of Tennessee 0"u nOn-
y y therefore ordered that he maks M.
s BssHsrs1es herein, ct the courthouse Of
fors sSp Gun IN Memphis, Tenn. on or be-.
answer or demur 10 compiainent pIIiSau "
me same will b. taken for confesssd az az
70 MN and 80 for hearing ex- parte: and that
cop2 stthis OrdeT be published once a rsSS e'
Isr iour successive weeks, in the PubIic
This I'D day Of May. 1888.
a copy-At Hest:
r J BLACK. Clerk and MIST,
~ M Bradley, D. @. I'M. AS''f'
Taylor q carroll, soils for comppt.
III M 20 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11

No. 1918 In Tie Chancery oou,, o,s..,k.
county, YeAn.-Wm NJ Farrlnston. s,,s,S
r sFIsR, etc; VS. sarah Sadie Ware Ct al '
in this cause that The defenda5ts' q n
5 toher and A ToEer are non. residents Of the
state OF Tennessee and shat The names ana
PAGES 81 reAaeAce Of the heirs Of W l. Van
DYKE, deceased, are unknown and eannet he
assS4tained after diligent inquiry. "
Nls tneretoro ordered that they make their
Appearance herein, at the courthouse OF Shsi-
~ county, IN Memphis, Tenn, on or bsfora
the first Monday in July, 1855, and pi IS
angwer ~ demur to complainant bill on fhs
SANE Val b taken for confessed Is 70 them
and SCI Tor hearing ex-barte, and thar a cs,,,,
Of this order be published once veal w ".
toni successive weeks, In the Public Ledeey
This A3d day Of May, 1858, s's~
A eOpy-Attest:
,,r ROBERT BLACK, @ anaM
~ M Bradley, ID o and nj ~ ~"
Harris, Turlsy 4 Freeman, soils for commit,
,jstGS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. 4O59-In the ChAncery Court &C sh.,t.
county, Tenn.-M A Chase OF al W JSmsy,
Joiner et al. OAnes
appearing from amended bill wbiob IA
4 sworn to In this cause that the daSand
ss ., hefus Joiner, is resident Of tbs
66s s. Of ARKANSAS and that Mary Wright and
S 5er nusoand - Wright are residents Of liz
state Of Missouri, and that ali az tbs VI me
nIIni-f;esiqents Of the state Of Tennessee.
,h ~ y therefore ordered that they rake
shelby county. in Memphis, TennessssTsU S on ~
O OeiOfe' the hrst AOnday in July, 1883. and
pnt snsasr "a, or demur to complain
taken taken for confessed as to them and AL for
nearing ex-paEte; and that a copy OF tbis
Vruor % published once q week for four
successive weeks in the Public Lsdser. ''Nt
This Dist day of May, 1888.
A Copy-Attest:
ROBERT J BLACK, CandM.
~ BR41LEY, D @ and NJ. A'
Wright, FoIkes / Wright and BpRoss
- ~ NVlnPieinahtI 70 rs 80 IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11
Attachment Notice.

No. 427 BsforAq n Powell P for Shelby corD-
Mm Rodgers. O"'io anu
this cause an attachment having bosp
y sued out under section 1856 Of the Go ~
tennessee, and returned Levied rnST th.
property Of the defendants, q N DOYLE ma
William Rodgers, and Affidavit bey dnu
been made thai defendants are ndebted to H.
plalntiBiA thasum ofSy3, due by aoconnt a vae
t52t the claim is justand that the defan1 any
arenon-residents of the State of Ten nessss !,
"a therefore ordered, that said sstsnd ~
ma make their personsl aPpeasancs before me op
at my office, No. 3 Madison i str . G'Oek m.
phlsi Tennsssee, and defend said atisnh
Mept SUIT WITHIN the time prescribed bv ~
q th .Ss same will be proceeded with ex,part s
anu s sdSt ga copy Of ms order bspubhshea once
I,s NssH iOf iOur weeks IN tAs Memphis PsbIi,
T y the I 3 sISs day of May, 1888.
WV NT GkP0WRLsJP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11

last, the stock Of coal in the down
river markets is BY no means excessive,
New Orleans, according to the latest
reports, has not over a three months
supply, and the stock at Cincinnati
and Louisville is comparatively light,
The low price at which it has been
selling has had the effect to increase
the consumption, and besides, new
markets are being opened every year.
Captain A. l.. Cummins, long con-
nected with the local packets running
from this city and lately in charge Of
the office of the Lee Line packet Co.
ahoma, yesterday severed his connecs
tion with that boat and goes into
business on shore, having formed a
partnership with George Arnold &
Co., a well known wholesale grocery
firm on Front street. Captain Gums
MINIS is good accountant, q fine bust.
ness man and will soon rank with the
leading meachsnts of this city. The
LEDGER wishes him abundant sue
cess.
The sp.ightly Kate Adams, in com,
mand Of Captain Mark r. Cheek,
brought in loo bales cotton, 804 SKIS
cotton seed, IL head cattle and good
list of sundries. She is the mail
packet leaving this evening for Hele-
ma, Terrene, ArkansaW City and way
landings, giving prompt attention to
all business intrusted to her, and con-
Meeting at her destination with trains
on the Little Rock, Mississippi River
and Texas railroad. L. w. Outlaw
presides in the Office, assisted by
Walker Outlaw and John c. Wyckoff.
The resignation Of Captain A. l..
Cummins. handed in yesterday, has
led to the promotion of Platt w.
Rhodes 20 the position Of chief clerk
of the Lee Line steamer Coahoma
Mr.. Rhodes is we'll and favorably
known to all planters and shippers In
the trade between here and Friars
Point, having been running in this
trade for several years, is we'll
liked, and has the full confidence of
his employers. The many friends of
Mr.. Rhodes congratulate him on his
promotion, and wish him all the suc>
cess he deserves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OrFlcx,
MEMPHIS, TENN,, June IL. 1881.

mhhfhibi AkNNft June IL, 1855.
The volume Of financial business,
while not large at the present tim e.,
is considerably in excess of last year
at this season, the clearinghouse re-
ports for the week closing Saturday
showing an excess Of upward of SOL.
600. What is better, the character of
transactions at present are OF a much
healthier description. Now liberal
disbursements are making among me-
chaRics and manufacturers for build
ing material, while last year this class
OF business was totally stagnant, and
q heavy outlay was going on daily for
meat, bread and feedstufs at full 80
per cent above the values ruling at
the present time. Another notable
change this season is the largely in
creased sales. making for cash, while
those on time, it is observed, exhibit
a decided deere, 7 Money is in ans
pie supply and cheap, the rate of dis
count on scceptances ruling at 8 per
cent. Exchange is very quiet, and
rates are unchanged, bankers
buying Eastern cotton bills at
par to TO of; also TO discount
on New Orleans. Drafts on the latter
point are sold at par, and on New
York at to premium.
Miscellaneous securities are quoted
as fellows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11


No. lO59.-In the Chanoery Court ~ Shall,
county. TepA;-Mary A Chase ct al VS. James
the defendant James j Joiner. hss- sincs
tAe hling OF the amended bill herein. re-
moved from the State of Tennessee and is
now resident Of the republic Of Mckee and
nonresident Of the State OF lennesss. on" =
II is therefore ordered that be main
M ms "a appearance Aersin, at the courthoosS
VI 9oeley eeuAty, in Memphis, Tenn, on
of before the first Monday In July, 1sss
ana plead, answer or demur to com Slsinsnt
amended bill or the same will be taken for
confessed aIS ae to him and set for hearing ex-
hslte, and that copy of this order Ia nSh-
iisa as Snee week, for fouS Successive weeks.
This 18th day Of May, 1854.
A copy-Attest,
n BLACK, Clerk and MAsas,.
By N Bradley, b. q, &M. N DAAe's
~ MfeaSAt, foikes d Wright and J DuBose.
IA a. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-11

No. 4074-In the Chancery Court ~ ah.,h,
county, Tenn.-Alexander Frank a. al ~
William Black ct al, " III W
appearing from affidavit in this capsa
= that the residence of W p Bunter' de-
PENDANT herein is unknown and cannot ia
ascertained upon diligent inquiry: thai he T ,S
trustee Of the property involved, and is a
NONRESIDENT OF the State o Tennessee.
IL Is therefore ordered that he make his
SSPpearsnce herein, at the courthouse oi
fore the, first Monday in Aaanst IVA "a
ana ail1 Plead answer or demur to Complainant
Dill, Of, the same will be taken fos
confessed as to him and set for hearing ex-
Rattei and that copy of this order be- nnh-
ilsned once week for four successive wssE,
In the Public Ledger. '''''S "''AA
This-7th day Of June, 1888.
copy-Attest:
r..- Ri. BLACK, Clerk and MAptsr.
rrayser q eoruggs, soils for compile.
" % 90 1ns