davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

W IIftU , III q NttIII6
This is the signature n @a
that is on the label of /NHszNN/
every bottle of the old, %ZLIt /SLLUL~
original and only genu- 4 r. '~N'S' \
inc Aliens Iron Tonic
Bltters ever made. See to it that this signature
is on every bottle. All others are base frauds.
The genuine is made only by j. P. Allen, drug
gist, st. Paul, RIinn.
Kavanagh's consignment of 5 1900 cigars can
be examined to-day at his store
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

Competent judges upon fail sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal If not superior 10
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Koch tE Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
AppointeI Coadintnr.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. Rev. Father P. J..
Riordan, of this city, to-day received Off
cial papers from Rome, appointing him
coodjutor to the Catholic bishop of Cali
fOrnie
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

Field glasses, finest Lamaire and Bardeau, fol
rent and for sale at LYtle's. Il jackson street.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Reopened for Two Weeks.

St. Paul Loan Exhibition of paintings, Mann
heimer's block, Casanova's great picture il the
collection
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Arrival of Prince George.

HALIFAX. N. S., August 1.-The war ship
Canada, with Prince George on board, az
rived day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
HanIan Negatta,

If you have not visited the exhibition of pic
lures, so and see them at the Mannheimer block
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Kavanagh will close cut $4,000 best domestic
cigars, Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
What's in a Name .

No. 43 West Third is the place to buy pictures
and frames. Call early and often.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

we are not giving Clothing away giving away
pronts on Summer Goods close
weather is We want old goods on hand when our
Fall Stock and marked goods at less
than cost We mean what say and you will your
SELF if you call and examine the goods
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

LAKLs LOOA1 MhhIsbs
Bar. rher- Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.e76 67.5 59.8 W Fair.
Amount of rainfall, .2S; maximum thermom-
eter, $40; minimum thermometer, 50 o.; daily
range, 200.
E'vsr, observed height, feet 6 inches; fall in
the last q hours, inch.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
p. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Sigma Corps, U. g. 4.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
REAL ESTATE.

NNOR SALE-Best made Refrigerators, So.
r. Best Ice Chests. 81. Stees Brothers, lO5*
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
DAILY wEArHE. BULLETIN.

sgygcz cvrEY HrGNAM OFFIoEa,
WAgzrSaToN. II, G., Aog. /, 9:5j .. n.
Observations taken at the same moment oi
ime at al stations.
UpPER NrSSTssrPpT vATrEy
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

ENOR SALE-Lots in Sigel's addition, Day
II toms bluff, SIS monthly payments. / will
furnish lumber 10 build. Also, houses on
monthly payments. Great bargain. A. Got
zian, 423 East Seventh street. 1929
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

ENOR SALE-Cheap house and lot on Charles
A street, 233, near the Catholic church. Good
Tor butcher or shoemaker. 2l3-15
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

HNOR SALE-Detroit No. 3, Office safe, for
Il sale cheap. Frank Robert, Jr., Probateof
fee, city. 213-19
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
FIVE CENTS LINE
KATANAGH,S AUCrIONS.

$4,000 RoHEsRsC oa BsG. cG4Rs Iess Ssss1.S a; 5qs,
large consignment of Cigars, with Instructions
to sell the same in lots to suit dealers and Others
These goods are of superior quality and can be
seen at my store, Nc. 40 East Third street. The
sale commences on Friday afternoon at O. clock.
Samples can be examined at my store to day.
PA N --a'11g, tnct;n,oo.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

kNOR RENT-Store, suitable for confection-
Il cry or butcher shop, 481 University ave-
nue.. 2l2-2l5
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

OTIS and money TO build on monthly pay
- ments. Pioneer Building Society, $50
Jackson street. 1861
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

IST your property for sals snd orders for
~ purchases with Geo. Fl. Eazzard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 10 East Third etreet,
St. Paul. 50.
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

VIE STORE, No. 45 Jackson street between
A Third and Fourth street, will be rented for
office purposes. Inquire of E. Lytle, Il Jack
son street. 019-1A
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Tp RENT

E<FOR RENT-Brick store in West St. Paul.
suitable for any kind of business. Can be
used for boarding house if desired Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 2I2*
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

ENOR RENT-Four rooms, kitchen, closet and
l. pantry, over store S7S Dayton avenue. In
qulre at store. 1861
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Houses

NNOR RENT-Two new houses on Selby ave
A nue., near Western, with all modern i'm
! provements. A:plyto J. G. Donnelly, opposite
post-otnce. 2O3A
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

ENOR RENT-The Judge Hall residence, large
& house and beautiful grounds, corner Wa
bashaw aud Bluff street. Inquire of Haas Bros,
Public Market. 201*
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
Rooms.

A NICELY furnished front room on first floor.
IA with porch and shade trees on Sixth, be-
tween Minnesota and Robert. Inquire at No.
100 East Sixth street. 209*
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

E4rOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear LAKE. 1873
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
FOR sale

afOR RENT-A house. Inquire at 40 West
i Fourth street. 1898
Daily globe., 1883-08-02

WANTED-Fiftty girls to sew on steam
~ power sewing machines; also, twenty
nve for hand sewing and finishing. Apply at
1nce IN manufacturing department. LindeSes,
warner d Schurmeier, corner Fourth and Sibley
streets. OH OH
Daily globe., 1883-08-02
CITY GLOBULES,

Sergeant Sigma, Corps, U. 9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22

Louis, 1ud Jules The weather moder.
ates soon there will bs a gorge belOE
the city. The Montana, bound from
Tennessee river 10 St. Louis, has laid
up At Grand Tower on account Of ice,
The Rene Maersady. 10 command Of
Captain o. K. Joplin, is the mail
packet leaving this evening for Mari
anna and way lsndipgs on LAnguille
and St. Francis rivers. giving prompt
attention to all business that offers.
A. L. Banning presides IN the Office,
assisted by Charles Stoekley.
Fog and bad weather has delayed
the Dean Adams, but she will prob.
ably be in this afternoon and leave to-
night OF esrlyin the morning for all
points on White f;ger through to
JacksOnpOrt, where connection is
made with light draft steamers for
upper White and Black rivers. A
clerk is at the foot Of Monroe street
to-day receiving freight.
The new tOwboat R. A. Speed, in
command Of Captain John Darragh,
left here yesterday with the thu ee COW
cred barges which she takes up White
river to a point Is miles above Bates
vile. These barges are to be loaded
with manganese ore and taken to New
Orleans, where the ore will be rsship-
ped to England. The Speed has also
4 or 5 barges Of slaves for New Or
leans.
Articles Of association Of the Ark
ansaw and White river railroad com
paDy have been fled in the Office Of
the Secretary Of State Of Arkansaw.
The proposed road is to run from Rob
Roy, Jefferson county,to Prairie Lam
ding, on White river. The distance
is sixty miles and the capital stock is
100000. O. NJ. Neel is President.
all the interested parties are citizens
Of Jefferson county.
The steamer Joe Peters,in command
of Captain John Williams, arrived
last night with 246 bales cotton, s.
bags seed cotton aud 1888 SKIS cotton
seed. She reshipped 538 bales cotton
at Terrene for New Orleans, making a
total of 7S4 bales out Of the river.
The Peters leaves again this evening
for Pine Bluff and way landings on
Arkansaw river, connecting with the
pool line boats for Little Rock and
points above. Captain j. N. Thomp
son presides in the Office.
The wreeking boat T. +. Eckert, in
command of Captain John Leonard,
arrived yesterday from the wreck Of
the burned Josie Harry with IA bales
cotton, engines, boilers, pipes, etc.
The boilers are in good order but the
engines are badly damaged. The Eek.
ert quit work on account Of the water
getting two low on the bar. A barge
was taken down to day on which to
place the cotton yet in the hold, said
10 be about 1850 bales. The Eckert
goes to the sunken VIII Kyle,an will
probable raise her, as the boiler deck
10 nnrv claar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
PENsIONING THE EMPLOYEES.
A Resolution 10 Allow q Months
Extra Pay 20 Certain outgoing
Ofnoers Creates a stir.
Special to.the courier-Journal.

WASHINGTON, December 20.-A
resolution offered in the House yester>
day. to give one months extra pay to
all officers and employees OF the House
who were in service December 3, and
who have been or may be discharged
prior to February ], gave rise to an
other lively, and in some respects dis
agreeable, debate this afternoon. AZ
ter speeches 10 favor Of it by Messrs
Geddes aud Keifer, of Ohio, an amend.
ment wac made to except from the
provisions of the resolution all en-
ployes who we're appointed in the
closing hours Of the last Congress OF
subsequently, and who have rendered
no service save that OF signing the
monthly payroll. General Keller had
the floor when this amendment was
proposed, and he was visihly smbar>
rassed. He, Of course, knew that
the object OF the amendment was to
prevent the giving Of months extra
pay to one ofthe official stenographers,
who was appointed q few hours before
the expiration Of the last Congress
after all the work of the session had
been completed. Some illusions were
made on the Democratic side Of the
discharge Of Doorkeeper Brownlow,
after the expiration Of the Forty.
seventh Congress, Of man in his de-
partment, and the appointment OF an
other person, who, it is said, was not
required TO leave his Tennessee home.
After considerable discussion Mr..
Reagan moved to commit the resolu-
ton to the Committee on Accounts,
with instructions to inquire and re
port whether any employees of the
House were discharged after the
Forty.seventh Congress had com.
pleted its labors and their places filed
by the appointment Of men who had
rendered no service. On division
this motion was carried by q vote of
ll8 to 81. General Keifer demanded
the yeas and nays, but IS only q Re-
publicans joined him in the demand,
the roll was not called. The resolu.
ton was ordered to be sent to the
committee when appointed, and it will
die there. The proposed benefciaries
of the resolution received one months
avira nav last anrin0 -.ra a..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22


HOS AND EOoL-Dry aini hide
aiSa iOAiA, greed sac, 90 sailed q
Ike; taliow w; beeswsx 2baslc; wool u
Sc As per quality.
( BAGGISG ANDTIEs-Pfices rang,
nom g,sslle per lbfor baggingi 81 Bal 4
sERDsTUFFs-Herds grass CSC pei
bushel orchard grass, q IS; timothy,
81 20 blue grass, 81 90 clover, IS 75a6:
winter grazing oats, Coz; and wheat 81 26a
20 a per quality.
MACkEREL-New In hf bbls. IS q
iorNo la rs for No 2fi rs for No s large
and 81 26a4 % for medium; in kits 50, IS
and GO for Nos I, 2 and 8. White fish,
80 l6ai %. also 81 IS for family in hf bbls
and CSC in kits.
SUNDRIES-SAlt 81 s5al 40 per Dbl.
Hominy, grits and pearl meal In single bbls
81 70 Soap, 31fa6c per ID. Oder, 81 81 for
bbls and S4 00a4 20 Tor hf do;rice, 65<A71fo
per ID. Honey, l2Kc per ID.
vinegar, l2al2k for wine and cider do.
Boulogna sausage to lOc per lbi polk do.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETc--Cotton
seed Sl2 per ton; seed meal, SIS so
per ton; crude cotton seed oil, 2ea29c per
gal for old and 80a82o tor new; refined
summer, 4la46c; winter do, 45a55c.
BUILDING MATERIAL. - Nails
275 rates. Lime in bulk Zoe per Dbl
measure; Tenn. do 90c per Dbl; Ala. do
95asl per Dbl. Cement, 81 30 per Dbl for
Louisville, 81 80 for Rosedale, and "a t0a5
for Portland Plaster, 81 60. Lumber, yell
low pine flooring, Us; rough framing.
Sl4al6; dressed, $50 per VI; lathing ~ 20
per M; shingles, t3A4 90 per NJ. Hair ga
&c per ID Fire brick 4a6c.
CATTLE, SHEEP, ErC-Butchers
cattle 21a5c per ID gross, as per quality,
common lKa2c Cows and calves S20a4O,
yearlings IS to 8. Hogs 4 10 SIC gross,
as per quality. Sheep 81 90 TO 80
per head for common and 81 TO 4lc for
medium 70 choice. Lambs 81 50a8 90 per
head for medium and &c per ID gross
for choice Horses, $40 10 200 per head.
Mules $50 to 100 per head
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
NOn.Residenl Notice.


No, SEQ. DIN the Chanesry Court Of
haelby county, Tenn.-C P Hunt VI 0llVsr
Caruthers OF al.
4 appearing from original and amended
4 bills which are sworn 10 In this cause
that he defendants, Oliver s Caruthorr.
samuel I Caruthers, Annie 4 Beanlnnd, w
e Beanland, Bell Duke, W II Caruthera,
samuel D Caruthers. sarah N Burf. ~
Burt. individually and as executors Of j @
Caruthtss, deceased; Susan Davidson. josie
Adams, are residents Of the State III Niaais-
sipp;; that Mary MADDOX and Martin David-
son are residents Of the State Of Texas. that
Alice Byrus and husbynd, - Byrus. ava ars
residents Of State Of Michigan, and that
Charles Smith is a resident Of State Of Florida.
and all ron-residents Of the State of Tennes.
see, and that the names and places 81 reei-
ience Of the other heirs and toeatees Of u O
Caruthers, deceased, are unknown and oan-
not be ascertained after diligent inquiry.
IL Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the oourthouss
Of Shelby county, In Memphia, Tonn-. IN
or before the first Monday In January. isSi.
and plead, answer OF demur 10 complsinanf
bill and amended bill, or the
Same will be taken for oonfsssed
- 70 them and set for hearing ox-parts, and
thRt q copy Of this order be publlshod onoe
q week, for feur successive weeks. IN the
Public Ledger.
This Sd day Of December, 1855.
A e0py-Attest.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
BY ] N Bradley, d. O. 4 NJ.
Myers sneed, soils for complainant.
70 * ni n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
A Difference Between Fathers
NoErlstoWn Herald.

When A. T. Stewart, the dead mill
ionaire, asked for the girl ho wished to
marry, her father said Stewart wanted
to marry her tor money, whereupon
the ardent swain replied:
mo sir, you needn't leave her a
cent. / viii soon be richer than you,
anyhow
Then did this singular parent say;
"Go ahead and take her, then, and
heaven bless you both"
This story was told years ago. and Is
recalled now by the experience Of a
young man who, being familiar with
the incident, tried il recently on the
father Of the girl he loved. When
tho father accused him Of being after
his money, the youth replied;
Keep your money. have started
a Newspaper, and will soon be worth
more money than you ever saw
And then the girls father, instead
Of saying take her, and heaven bless
you bOth,n kicked him out Of thu
house and healthy dog bit a PIECE
out Of his log as he went down tn
stops. Il would seem that all father
are not constituted alike, One
more oredulouD tim another.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
Cation.

Sales yesterday in this market 5000
bales; TO exporters, $780, to spinners,
1850, the market closing firm with
an active demand for all classes at
quotations the same as the day before,
as follows: Ordinary. stC; good or
binary, 90; low middling, 9lc; mid.
ding, SIC; good middling, lOtC; mid
ding fair. lOsc. Stains: low mid
ding, 8lci middling, 9ic. OF colors:
Low middlihg, 9aci middling, SIC;
dusty, Classic.
The sales here for the week ending
yesterday we're 1890 bales; to ex-
pOriers, 1880, and to spinners, 1850
bales.
The total sales Of cotton to date,
from September LIST, reach l66,925
bales; to exporters, l07, 725; to spins
ners, 5000 bales
The New York market closed quiet
and unchanged. Middling, 1Oic.
Sales, al bales. Stock on hand,
259,35S bales, Futures steady at 3 to
8 points above closing figures of the
day before, with sales Of $4,000 bales
Quotations are as follows: Deliv-
cries for December, l0.32alO.33;
January, 10 4lalO.42; February, 1854
1850; March, 1O74alO.75; April, 1888
alO 80; May, l1.O3al1.O4i june, ILL
all.lS; July,ll.37all.3S; August, II 81
alias; September. II 05all. 06. s
The New Orleans market closed
firm bnt unchanged. Middling, 9bc.
Sales, 200 bales. Stock on hand. Az
487 bales. Futures closed steady at
2 to 8 points above the closing prices
Of the evening before.
The Liverpool market closed uu-
changed with sales of 5000 bales,
with moderate inquiry and freely
supplied. Uplands, 8 1850; orleans,
8 l5-16d. u
Manchester was dull and lower, es-
pecially for yarns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
A sweet Young Lady Editor on
Her Travels.
clarksvills Tobacco Leaf, 20


She came, she saw, and she caught
the bsys for q half dollar each. She
was, she said, Miss Eva Britton, edi-
tress, proprietress and publishes Of
The Hurricane, literary paper pubs
lished in Charleston, SC. What The
Hurricane may be we know not, but
its editress, proprietress and publish
ess proved regular cyclone among
the young men Of GAINESVILLE, and
while The Hurricane can not point
with pride 10 large and healthy cir
culation" in this city, as it has not
yet circulated" il can brag on its
subscription list and claims as its
patrons the best people Of Olarksville
Miss Britton showed no sample
copies Of her paper to those she asked
to subscribe, but a bright eye, a pleas
ant face and a very smooth tongue
made up for this omission, and every
young man paid his half dollar, caring
naught whether "The Hurricane" was
aiiour page or forty page paper, while
its editress, proprietresS and publish
ess was near. ~
From this city Miss Britton went to
Russellyille, thence to Louisville, and
We doubt not she was as successful
there as here.
The first copies OF The Hurricane
have not yet come TO hand. When
they do we will take pleasuroin stating
the fact, A sugar coated fraud is not
so bad after al so the boys say.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
The mississippi valley Road.

new Vrleans Picayune, ~,
Trains on the Mississippi Valley
railroad will in few days DO run at
the rate Of twenty miles an hour, in>
Guiding stops between here and Baton
Rouge. Work on the latter place has
been somewhat delayed for the past
two days, owing to the bridge works
across the bayou eight miles from
there, Yesterday morning work vas
renewed on the line, the bridge having
been completed, and hereafter the
work will be pushed forward rapidly.
There are now niuety>eight miles OF
track laid and in running order; but
trains will not be run north OF Baton
Rouge until the track is completed to
Robin Station, at the junction with
the Clinton and Port Hudson rails
road,
The entire road to Vicksburg and
Memphis, it is believed, will be fin
ished during the coming summer
Sixty-seven miles more are to be built
before the banks Of the Homo Chitto
river are reached, where the forces
working from Vicksburg down will be
met. II is believed that all the differ
ent divisions will be completed about
the same time.
A large lot of car material, castings
and switch ties we're shipped north
from here yesterday.
In regard to the progress Of the
work on the Mississippi Valley rail-
road north Of Vicksburg, the Herald
Of that city Of Monday last says: Five
carloads OF material for the super
structure Of the bridge OF the Louis
vile, New Orleans and Texas road,
over the Yazoo river at Alexander,
arrived Friday night over the
Vieksburg and Meridian, and two
carloads Of it were sent forward
over the Louisville, New Orleans
and Texas to the scene Of operations
yesterday morning. It will take fifty
eight cars to hold the entire amount
Of iron material that will be consumed
in the superstruoture of the big
YazOo river bridge, and this will
reach here in almost daily install,
ments Of four or FIVE carloads until it
has all been shipped. The bridge
will be completed about the lst Of
February, and ready for the passage of
trains by the 18th of that month.
Two thousand tons OF steel rails ar
rived from Pittsburg yesterday for the
road above Yazoo river; Of this lot
800 tons we're unloaded here and 1900
sent in bsrges to Anthony's Ferry.
Eight thousand tons of steel rails are
now en- route from Pittsburg for the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
road. Considerable passenger traffic
is going on between Vicksburg and
the present terminus Of the road,
seven miles above Rolling Fork. A
train now goes up there every day
The ferry transfers passengers at the
bridge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
ON TRs BRIDAL TOUR.
what q Conductor Says About
Newly Married Couples.

"CAn l generally tell bride aud
groom when | see them on a train2
Can II Well, / should rather say so.
| haven't been runnin a Pullman car
five years and not learned that little
trick" and the parlor car conductor
who made the above remarks tilted
back in his chair and chuekled softly
to himself as he blew out a cloud Of
cigar smoke into the air aud gazed at
II as though he saw there visions Of
young married couples on their travS
els.
"Yes, sir" be continued, after two
or three vigorous pufs, "it must be a
pretty sharp pair that can fool me
when they are on their wedding jour,
ney, though about half Of EN- plays
their little game very nicely. and the
rest Of the passengers don't tumble to
the situation at all. Of course, there
are different sorts Of brides and
grooms, just as much as there are
different sorts Of other people; but
I've found that, as a rule, the brides
don't care to be taken for such, and
try their best to hide the interesting
fact from the rest Of the car. Others
don't appear to care rap, and spoon
away as though there wasn't any one
within a mile Of EN-; but that sorts
rare, and generally gets on at some
country station.
How about the men?'
"Oh, they are altogether different,
and nine times out Of ten it's the man
who gives the thing away. You see,
they're so tickled a. being married,
and SO proud Of their wives, that it is
as much as the ladies can do to make
them act in a disinterested enough
way to pass for a friend or a relation,
or a husband Of long standing. 1t has
to be powerful strong minded fellow
who can pass several hours in a car
and not give any signs Of his recently
acquired happiness. Some Of the
brides. who ere afraid to rely on their
own acting and the promises OF their
new husbands to behave, carry old
vslises and handbags that don't look
at.all bridish; and I've seen several
very young ones that made their hus.
bands tow along a big bundle Of school
books,tO make people believe that their
brothers or cousing we're taking them
to boarding school.
Have you many this season."
Scores Of 'em; scores Of EN-, sir.
It's a great time, this and the spring,
though the lively seasons about over
for the present. II you are going
down to Washington some day take
my train,an il I've got any on board
| will point 'em out. Good day." And
the genial discoyerer Of brides knocked
the ashes from his cigar and left.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
Anashuont Notice.

Before Goo II Powell, J. P. for Shelby ooun-
", Tenn.-No. S2l. MADDEN & Harrington
vs. Chas A Jones.
IN this cause an attachment having been
J. sued ont under section $50 q the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, Chas A Jones,
By garnishment upon Busby.T 4 McGsW.
an, and affidavit having boon made tbst do
fendant is indebted 70 the plaintiff a the
sum Of s26 ~. due BY account and thss
the claim Is Just. aud that the dafend-
ant Is a non-resident Of the Btate % Ten
neseeo; Il lie therefore ordered that said de-
fendant make his personal appearance boz
ioro me, on the 10th day 81 January, 1884. At
y O'Clock m, At my once, No.
Madison street, Memphis, Tenneasoo,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed BY law, or tho same will
BE- proceeded with ex-parto; and that copy
o. this order be pu,Iished once 4 week for
four weeks In the Public Ledger.
This tho "a day u December, 1888.
81 81 rs W dE0 MPOMEL, y. p.