davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01
LOCAL DO r s
Everybody come out to the mass
meeting next Saturday.

Thanksgiving services were held in
Colfax Thursday night by Rev. v G.
Cunningham
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01
Montgomery ACADEMY.

The undersigned viii open School Jan.
eth, 1854, at the following rats Of TUT
ton; Primary class, 50 per month; ssc-
ord class. 81 50; third class, SO.
Higher branches as per contract.
instructions on Piano. 81 per month
Vocal instruction, 81 extra.
Board can be had in private families 1T
liberal rates.
W. j. CALyIT. Principal.
Mus JOSIE Raglan, Assistant.
Montgomery, La, Nov. is, 1888. 3m
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01

The latest State campaign news is
to the effect that donors are easy as
between the administration and anti
administration men, with about 20
delegates each
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01
WARD ONE


Held its meeting Nov. Gath. NJ.
F.. Machen elected chairman, III. G.
Goodwin secretary. On motion Fl.
g Goodwin. a. A. Dean and J. II.
.lcNeely were elected as members
OF the Parish Democratic Executive
Committee. On motion the meet
iag adjourned.
NJ f. MAcnEN, Chairman.
H. G. GOODWIN, secretary.
WARD FOUR.
Held its meeting Nov. oath, @. w.
Day chairman, r. ". lean secretary.
Toe following gentlemen were elect.
ed as delegates to the parish nomi-
mating convention: James Nugent,
Henry Day, James Harvey. j. F.
Corley. Robt Gentry. On motion
the meeting adjourned.
CALEB W. DAY. Chairman.
r. NJ. DEAN. Secretary.
WARD SIX.
Has sent in no report, but we have
reliable information that A. Bloxom,
Nsrcisse Fredieu and Z. q. Sirmons
are elected AS members of the Exec
utive Committee.
WARD SEVEN.
Has also sent in no report. but we
are reliably informed that DR.. M. A.
DUN, j. 0. Grayson and j. W. Eth
ridge are elected as members OF the
Executive Committee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01
JAMES B. TUCKER,
'COLFAX, la.
ATTORNEY AT Law,

Will practice in the District Courts of
Grant, WAN and Natchitocbes parishes,
and in the Supreme Court Of the state
Office at Court House. n3-ly
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01

But little interest appears to be ia
ken in forwarding the action of the
various wards for publication, and so
far We have been shIe to hear from
but four out Of seven wards, us fol-
lows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01

After session of eight days conrt
adjourned late Wednesday night.
Judge Barbin did all be could to for
ward business. holding court until q
late hour FIVE nights during the ses-
sion. We give the entire docket:
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
76- State vs.. Dolly Saddler, charged
with horse stealing, tried by the Judge
and acquitted.
S3-State VS.. NoIbert Lemoine, assault
and battery, noile prosequi entered.
84-State vs.. Benz. Alien, carrying con-
cealed weapons, bond forfeited s.
111-State vs.. G. Il. Duck and Tally
billiard, murder. In this case at former
term of court Duck had been convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary, and
the jury failed to agree as to billiard. On
application OF the attorney for billiard his
bond was reduced by the Judge TO 500,
which he has given and is now at liberty.
1l2-State VS.. NJ. l.. Payne, carrying
concealed weapons, continued.
1i4-State vs.. Il. j. Barrett, carrying
concealed weapons, continued.
ll5-State vs.. Louis Futrell, selling IL
quor without license, continued.
116--State Va. A. G. Thompson, carry
ing concealed weapons, tried by the court
and acquitted.
Hesitate VS.. Preston Burns, larceny,
continued.
| 119-State vs.. Preston Burns, assault
and battery with dangerous weapon
with intent to kill, continued
129-State Vi. Oliver Brossett, larceny,
acquitted.
122-State VS.. Reve1 Mccall, assault
and battery with q dangerous weapon
with intent to kill and murder, nolle pros
equi entered.
l23-State VS.. Fl. j. Smith, marking 16
pigs with intent to take steal and carry
away, continued
124 State VS.. Mathew Nugent, carry
ing concealed weapons, continued.
| Hesitate vs.. j. r. Miller, carrying
concealed weapons, continued.
1876 State vs.. VIM. Horn, carrying con-
cealed weapons, continued.
| 127-State VS.. Paul Couty, carrying con-
cealed weapons. plead guilty, sentenced
to fine of IS and costs, and five days in
parish Jail.
1913 State VS.. Frank Rogers, larceny,
| tried by jury and acquitted.
129 State VS.. PAM Couty, carrying con-
cealed weapons, plead guilty and fined
So and costs and five days In jail.
| 130- State vs. Meredith Canadian, sell
ling liquor without license, plead guilty
and sentenced to pay 500 and costs.
| 131-State VS. BENZ. Allen, assault and
battery with dangerous weapon with in
tent to kill, continued.
1872 State VS.. L. A. Briggs disturbing
a public assembly, convicted and sen
fenced to five days in Jail and to pay SO
and costs.
l33-State vs.. e. J. Barrett, assault and
battery, continued.
I34--State VS.. E. A Briggs, carrying
| concealed weapons, acquitted.
] 135-State VS.. Richard Benjamin, as.
sault and battery, continued.
1856 State VS.. Richard Benjamin, lar
ceny, continued.
l37-State vs.. Elijah johnson, ct al, as
sault and battery with dangerous wea
pom with intent to kill, nolle prosequi.
139-state vs B. +. Moore, carrying
concealed weapons, continued
l41--state VS.. J.. w. Johnston, selling
liquor without license, continued.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01

Cotton ruled in New Orleans at
the close Of the market on the 28th
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01
NOTICE TO SETTLERS.



This grant having been assigned to the
New Orleans Pacific Railway Company,
and the title to the lands SO granted hav-
ing been duly vested in the New Orleans
Pacific Railway Company, by proper ac-
lion Of the authorities of the United
States ~ q
noTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the settlers whose claims were provided
for in the agreement by the New Orleans
Pacific Railway Company and MessrsL
Blanchard and Robertson, Representa-
tives in Congress, of date January 4, 1882,
that the New Orleans Pacific Railway
Company is now ready to receive claims
under said agreement, in order that pat
ents may be issued to such settlers as
soon as the same can be obtained from
the United States government.
On application to the undersigned, sta
ing full particulars of claim and lacation
of land, circular will be forwarded con-
tanning copy of the ABOVE Agreements
with Messrs. Blanchard and Robertson,
and such other information as may be
necessary. E.B. WHEELOCK,
President N. o. Pacific Railway Go.
New Orleans, Nor. is, 1888 n24-1m
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01

worth.
We herewith append d scientific state
nienf in attostation OF the merits OF this
"Greasest discovery Of the Century
A IS days test, in q temperature
aver aging seventy degrees.
Prof. Samuel w. johnson, the known
chemist, aud for more than rs years iden-
titled with the Scientific Department Of
Yale College, furnishes the following ro-
port concerning Rex Maguus
!" My tests OF 81 days on meats &C.,
bought in open market have certainly been
severe 10 daily iuean temperature of 10,
and am satisfied that the different brands
Of Rex Magnus, The Huniston Food Pre-
sentative. with which have experiipcnted.
hare accomplished all claimed for them So
far rs have yet learned. they are the only
preparation that are e6ectire, aud at The same
time practicable, for domestic nse. at the
banquet on treated II eats at the New
Haven House, could not Distinguish betreea
those which had been si1tcea days ia my
laboratory and tiose aeicly taken from the re-
Jrigeyafor OF The kotsl. The oysters were
perfectly palatabe and fresh to my taste,
and better, as il happened, than those
served at the same time, which were regent
~ taken from the shell. The roast beef.
steak. chicken, turkey and quail, were al
as good as haze crer eaten.
Rex Magnus is safe, tasfeess. pare. and
Prof. johnson adds in bis report. Il should
no III resH'ts from its nse and consider it no
more kasnynt than common sal.
The room in which these trials were
carried on (January 81 to Aarch -, has
been warmed bya coal stove. observa-
tious generally taken twice or thrice daily.
with y self-renisfering thermometer have
sn~ ~ - sssi S aa'ls ' '.'d sempera
sa .,s' s'' "a,. ma Ai''u.n "
IN. avs 'fss. 49,. ''.e ua' mean tent
p''~'s 1919 'os. s'sel''s aes'eas'
tnouSanoS OF Trials.
Sxch ttst and 1t is but one of mary
wh1ch have been made, ought to satisfy
the most exaeting skeptic Ample cor:
Iohorat,ve testimony can be furnished.
Rex Magnus Is a perferf aud reliable sub
sutute icr ice, heat, sisar, salt Or alchohol.
~ preserving iooa' which retains its naturnl
t aRs. a'''' A''''s 0'sn treated with
Il Is safe. tsste,ess. oure h,rr,,s..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01

We herewith append u scientific state
@Greasest discovery Of the Century
A 35 days test, in q temperature
eraSing seventy degrees.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-12-01
CIVIL DOCKET.

CIVIL DOCKET.
& 16-state VI. Jno. R. Gray, sued ON
bond, continued.
129-C. H. Teal VS.. C. H. Mumford,
continued.
1876 samuel Mclaughlin vs.. II. Nc
Knight, continued.
1873 -Emeline Mayo Hagan vs. stephen
D. Hagan, continued
TAN. +. Machen vs.. A. W. Bell, suit
for damages, charging Bell with lnstiga-
ting negro to swear that Machen had
committed perjury. Jury impaneled, evi-
dence adduced, and case abandoned by
plaintiff 8 counsel without argument be-
fore the jury. Judgment in favor Of de-
PENDANT, casting Machen for costs.
I75-Albert Baldwin VS.. Meredith CAL
houn, continued.
234-Mrs. NJ. M. A. Lane VS.. II. Nc
Knight, administrator, continued.
237-Nancy Woodruff VS. John G. Bfy-
ant, husband, continued.
21S-C Christian Sfarks vs. Thos. Bradford. Jas.
A. Bradford third opponent. iudgne eat allowing
third opponent lien and privilege for supplies
sla isscsaha nis s
Lane ct al, plea of prescription sustained as to
both parties. Appeal granted
sl-M. n. A. Lane IS. Il. Mcknight adminis-
262-M NJ A. Lane ct at VS.. r. s. Cameron ct
al, Judgment for defendants sustaining motion
for estoppel. Appealed.
ast-T J. Pirtie VS.. c. h. Teal ct al, suit dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
a66 M. Nugent vs.. Samuel Waits, appeal from
defendant reversing decision If lower court and
condenning, Nugent. to pay Twenty-Five dollars
slaragss AID cos.s Of suit.
270-Lenora A. March tutrix Il. s. Cameron
ct al, Judgment for defendants. Appealed
27s-Ferguson & Schuack vs. Williamson and
CrumP, judgment as prayed for
2, Samuel L. Boyd vs.. 4. B. Thompson, iuds-
Elf. Il. Hsmil vs.. g. W. Lane, II. wilHsm-
son third 9pp2nent' third oppSsition sustained.
2is-H. }. Muilan vs.. Geo. W. Lane, suit DIS
20 r. 7. Hunter VIM. higgins. Judgment
for plaintiff for $40.
2si-M w; Smith vs.. T. J. Satcher. appealed
order of prohibition at SatcheFss cost.
zsa.H. McKoisht VS.. Stephen kimball, judy
25s-R 4. Buoxi,er va G. VI. Lane. L. McNeely
garnislee, Judgment sustaining gs.rnis'sse.
2s-A. G.. Hargss w. q. w. Lane, /. McNeely
si~G. VI Bolton vs. vs. ). Z. Brian, judgment
for PLAINTIFF.
u.s. II. Mcknight vs.. John Douglass, Judgment
Isl -Robt. P. Hunter VS.. B. F. Brian, judgment
2sS James B. wilmut vs.. Mira. f. Kelly, jugd-
2so-M MsKnish & vs. John Join L. Greed. Judgment
for plaintiff es prayed for.
ADDITIONAL CASES CONTINUED.
65-Frank II. Page vs.. Parish Of Grant.
2s9 w. s; Calhoun We. NJ n. A. Calhoun and
CIV. Lane her husband.
A1-H. Mcknight Va. J. ". Johnston.
ash. Mcknight cdr. Vs. II. l.. Daizre.
2s6-H McKniri.t cdr. VS.. Ardy Harris.
2s7 II. Mcknight air, VI. A. A. Goodwin.
2a2-H. Mcknight adr VS.. r. s. Cameron.
s7-SucS esson of w. II. Greed VS.. r. 3. Cam
eron. under tafor.
pew. s. Calhoun ct al VS.. y, ". A. Calhoun
ard q. w. lane her husband.
It'll. Mcknight a<lr. ". Mrs. A. G. Deal.
uS--i.ots;s ISanor VS.. AID iarTis. = -
zse-y. w. Johnston vs.. Md lex Eiyabal.
2SS L. NJ ely ngss-t w. NJ. r. sfaohea.
2g7--Isaac BIstts vs. J. " Ware
2ss-tEcorge Andre .s Pierra Beudry
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19

that Il was q reputation Of ell Incl
dental protection or encouragement 70
productive industry and labor. II
was construed to exclude and preclude
ell protection Of home industries
against the products Of low priced Ia.
Dor in Europe. Il was construed
to mean that the tariff must be con.
fined to tea and coffee and other arti.
cles Of import not produced in this
country; for il laid on articles OF i'm.
port Of any class produced in this
country it would afford incidental pro.
lection, and, therefore, not be tariff
for revenue only. The free trade
politicians. who are opposed 10 ell
tariffs and in favor Of direct taxation,
sanctioned this Republican construo.
tiCn Of the phrase tariff for revenue
only" So that, in 1880, the Demo-
cratic party, which in fact has ever
been the champion Of equal rights,
and the special friend Of the laboring
man, was represented to the country,
and part Of the people were made to
believe that the party was opposed to
all protection of our industries and
labor even incidentally under a reve-
nue. tariff, against the low priced labor
Of Europe. And this was done BY
means Of this unfortunate phrase on
the subject Of the tariff. There Is
good reason to believe that the use
made Of this unWise expression on the |
subject Of the tariff in the State Of
New York, in 1880, defeated the Dem
ocratic ticket in that State. 1t is GER.
tainly not wise to try this expression
AMIN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
taon-rosIdsnI NstIeo.


No; S2@ No. Gin the OhAneery Court AZ
Shelby county, Tonn.-The STATE Of Tennas.
tee for use, etc. W w 4 Batter ct Al.
appearing from amended bill which "a
sworn 70 In this cause that the dofendanf
James II Meade 10 q resident Of State ~
maassaohuletts, that Francis n VinSon and
Margaret \ Vinaon, Aaron MoNoill, trua-
zee, Matte W Hutchinson, Charles w Hutohs
inson Walter N HaldemAn and John Dona-
hue arc residents Of the State Of Kentucky;
that kdmundUrquhart 10 q resident Of Hfals
OF Arkansaa; that b B Waddall, trustee, III 4
resident Of the State Of Missouri, and that
hembeIt TreAevAnt and Sallie Irrelevant ~
residents OF the State Of Louisiana, and ali
non-residents Of the State Of Tennesseo,
And y also appearing that the names and
places OF residence Of the heirs Of tfeoreo A
Mccall and Of the heirs Of William II An
dreWa, and Of the heirs Of Julia Andrews,
and OF the heirI Of Julia Kahn are ali I'M
knoWn and cannot be aaeertained after all
\ Il Il therefore ordered that they all naks
tnei appearance herein, ct the courthouSaof
before the first Monday In January, 1884.
and plead, answer or demur 10 oonplalnant
amended bill No. 9, fled November n, l612,
or the same will be- taken for
confessed D. TO them and set for heArinR oE-
paFtst and that q COPY Of this order be pub-
ished Qnce week for four successive weeks
N the Public II dyer.
This 18th day November, 1888.
A oopy-AttsJt;
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master,
| " ] N Bradley, d. 0. h M.
wv Hampton, sol for complainant.
| 10 ~ ~ "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19

The Anchor Line steamer City o.
Vieksbarg passed down at 5 o'clock
this morning 10 hours behiad time
She discharged over Jeee Ikss and
added 20 tons for points below.
The Coahoma brought in 90 bales
cotton, "a bags seed cotton and 49I
SKIS cotton seed. She .returps'to Os.
ceola this evening. Captain Henry
Cooper commands, with Billy Smither
in the office.
The Vint Shinkle, bound for this
port, passed Evansville yesterday
morning. She will arrive tomorrow
and leave on Friday at 8 pm. with a
return trip for Cincinnati. Captain
K. W. Lightburnais her agent.
The Centennial, with about 800 tons
Of freight, mostly sugar and molasses,
passed up this morning for St. Louis.
She discharged III bbls molssses, 4
hhds and so bbls sugar, 100 bbls plas-
ter, az boxes snuff, 100 boxes ink, q
casks ale, l25 boxes pepper, some 50
bags beans aud a lot Of sundries.
The Chiokasaw brought out Of
White river 1893 bales cotton, re-
shipped 424 bales at Terrene for New
Orleans, and brought to this port Ga
bales cotton and 2Si5 SKIS cotton seed.
She returns to White river this eve
ming, going through to Jacksonport,
making connection with light draft
steamers for upper White aud Black
rivers Captain h. Q. Postal com
mands, with Charles andJ osophPostal
in the office.
The Kate Adams will arrive to
morrow morning and is the regular
packet leaving in the evening for Hell.
ena, Terrene, Arkansaw City and way
landings, taking freight for all points
on Arkansaw river, connecting at
TerreDe with the Adams Line
steamer Ida Lee for Pine Bluff; also
at Arkansaw City with trains on the
Little Rock, Mississippi River and
Texas railroad.
The Ida Darragh brought in 40
bales cotton and 1923 SKIS Gotten seed.
She reshipped 6l5 bales cotton at
Terrene for New Orleans, making a
total of 755 bales out of the river. In
command Of Captain Il. B Smith she
leaves again this evening for Pine
Bluff aud way landings on Arkausaw
river, making direct connection with
the pool line boats for Little Rock
aud points above. Ansel Banksmith
and Billy johnson are her clerks.
The great iron steamer Charles P.
Chouteau came 10 early this morning
from New Orleans with the largest
trip Of the season. 1t comprised AZ
hhds and 1881 bbls sugar, 95S bbls Of
molasses, 142 bbls rice, 50 casks ale,
6 bales cotton and 5iSs SKIS cotton
coed. She is announced to leave
again this evening for New Orleans
and principal way landings. Captain
VIM. Thorwegan commands, with
Captain Geo. Miltenberger in charge
Of the Office, assisted by Peter Wirtz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19

uand ectiye. and prizes easy. o K5Ki
69{o per III seconds 0l<aIkc; ye, nc
While 7,salxc granulated, SHas4c
pow'd and cut loaf, 91c. MolAsses, 25l
s2c per ga as perquality. Sorghum 80
HIDES AND wOOL-Dry flint hide.
salted lOal2i, green 5a6c, do sailed q
7Nc; tAllow OK; beeswAx 25aSlc; wool III
&c AZ per quality.
BAGGING ANDTIES-Prices range
nom Stallc per lbfor baggingi 81 S5si "a
SEkDSTUFF5-Herds grass CSC per
bushel; orchard grass, 81 IS; timothy,
u 70; blue grass, 81 50 clover, So 75a6;
winter grazing oats, Coo; and wheat 81 25a
! 80 rs per quality.
MAOkEREL-New in hf bbls, IS 90
torNo liza 70 for No 2t4 10 for No large
and 81 25a4 80 for medium; in kits 50, IS
and GO for Nos l. 2 and 3. White fish,
20 i6a4 p. also 81 70 for family in hf bbls
and CSC in kits.
sUNDRIEs-Salt 81 s6al 40 per Dbl.
Hominy, grits and pearl meal in single bbls
1910. Soap, SKs6c per ID. Cider, 81 90 for
bbls and "A O0a4 10 Tor hi dorioe, 5ks7kC
per ID. Honey, l2Kc per h.
vinegar, l2al21f for wine and cider do
Boulogna sausage s to l0c per lbi POI do.
10 TO l2<c.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC--Cotton
seed Sl2 per ton; seed meal. sls 90
per ton; crude cotton seed oil, 2Sa29c per
gal for old and 30a32c for new; refined
summer, As46c; winter do, 45a55c.
BUILDING MATERIAL. - Nails
2 70 rates. Lime in bulk 75c per Dbl
measure; Tenn. do SOC per Dbl; Ala. do
96aSl per Dbl. Cement, 81 80 per Dbl for
Louisville,t2 80 for Rosedsle, and "a L0a5
for Portland. Plaster, 81 80. Lumber, vel
low pine flooring, SIS; rough framing,
tl4al6; dressed, s30per VI; lsthing. 50 90
per M; shingles, S3a4 so per NJ. Hair Ga
6e per lb Fire brick 4a5c.
CATTLE, SHEEP, ETC-Butchers'
cattle 2Aa5c per ID gross, as per quality;
common lAa2c Cows and calves S20a40;
yearlings IS to 8. Hogs to SIC gross,
as per quality. Sheep 81 90 to 90
per head for common and Slto 4lc for
medium to choice. Lambs 81 60a3 90 per
head for medium and &c per lb gross
for choice. Horses, $40 to 200 per head
Mules 800 TO l60 per head
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
General Trade,

The cold weather has had stimu-
lating influence on various articles,
especially game and poultry, while
feed and breadstuffs rule mainly steady
with no special activity in any line.
Corn is meeting good inquiry, especial.
ly that suited for grinding. Oats and
bran are steady. and hay quiet for all
desirable qualities, and dull for infe-
rior. Round lots of eggs are selling
down to 23ic per doz, the offerings be.
ing liberal, and many who laid in their
holiday supply some time since at a
higher price, now see that they missed
their calculations. The plentiful sup.
ply and declining values has been
quite a surprise to nearly all who
traffic in eggs.
FLOUR AND MRAL-Dealers sell
siRgle bbls Of -four as follows common
So to 20 10, good do, So 70 TO "a %; family
"a 50a5; choice do, IS %; faiicy So 10; pat.
ents $3.50 to 81, as per brand. Cornmeal
81 35a2 40 in lots and 81 Coin small way
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn, 62a58c for shel.
led in SKIS and 56a5Sc at retail; in bulk, Al
a49c; 40c in ear and 46a47c for cal
sacked. Oats, 3laS7c in car lots as Del
quality and 37a40c from store. Bran,
Sl5 60al6 90 per ton from first hands and
o. 49,. %, NOoTE
ton for western and dull, and 66a90c pei
cwt from store southern prairie IS 90 pei
ton and 45a50c per cwt at retail.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady al
81 S5al 40 per Dbl for large or -four bbl
sizes and 81 2bal 85 for produce bbls; pei
bu IN SKIS 30 10 Acc; small orders 26o pei
Dbl higher; onions slow ut 81 Goal Il
per Bill; cabbage SO to SIS per l0l
head. Kraut, $4a4 80 for hf and Sal
80 for whole bbls, White beans 81 %
275 per bu and quiet, Celery, 26aGJc PEI
bunch.
FRUITs-Apples q 5OaboO per Dbl
as per quality; dried. 6aeo per ID
dried peaches dull 4a<a5Ifc. Oranges
$3.50 per Dbl. Lemons, 50 60a6 90 pc
box.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-C Cooking
butterl2al6c per ID; medium dairy IL &
Zoe choice do 2Oa22c; fancy 22a2i,
creamery 2Sa8So; fancy 87a4lc; butterin
l6al7G country lba2Oc Cheese, Fat
sa9ci hf cream, l2r full cream, lSkal4
POULTRY, EGGS AND GAME
Chickens 81 60aS Is per dos as por qua
ity. Eggs, 24a20 per doz; geese, - 90
DO per doz; ducks So 90; turkeys $40
Sl6 per doz, and l5al6c per lbior dressed
venison bate for whole, and l0al2c 70
saddles; squirrels 81 00cal IS per doE qua
81 coal 80 per doE ducks 81 60a2 80 per dol
rabbits tl26al 80 per dos Reefoot fish Gas
per ID.
MEATS AND IARD-Cash ordel
are quoted as follows ID s sid,
Ila7Ac per ID; do RI Ilali; d
shoulders 6a6Ic. Hams l8JSsl0
a per quality; b bacon 9lal0o; smoke
clear ribbed sides scarce al SIC IN a sma
way. Moss pork tl5 per Dbl, with lit
doing, Lard In tcs, ejfasic; In hf BIB
and kegs s9lasci pals, 9aolS half do
higher,
OOFFRR-Quiet At 9aiic per pour
for Rio and 22a27c for java
| SUGAR AND M0LASSES - d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19


Before Goo R Powell, ]. P, for Shelby ooun-
", Tenn.-No. vi. Haddsn 4 farringion
" Chaa A Jones'
In this osuse an attachment having bssa
sued out unde section sib5 Of the Gods Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant. Chaa A Jonel.
By Rarnlshment npon BuIby. 1OOf 4 MeGey-
an, and AnidAvit hayinE been made that de-
PENDANT il indebted 70 the plaintiff In the
sum Of SO ~. due By account and thqt
the claim IL Just. and that the dslqnd-
ant Il a nonresident OF the Btats Of Ten
neaeeei II Ia therefore ordered that said de-
tsndant make bis personal appearances boz
lQre mo on the ioth dAy u January, 1884. II
o'clock ms u ny omoel No,
Madden street, Memphis. Ten1eaele.
and defend said attachment suit within thl
time prescribed BY law. or the same WI
Be proceeded with ex-parte, and that copy
Of this order DO puhllahed once q week fur
four weeks N the Public Ledral,
Thu the tth day Of DtctmteI { ~.
1f 81 p9 80 OFO n pOWNI. p