davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09
THE 5 u n ONE w wttL[oH

Decided opinions expressed in language that
can be understood; the promptest, fullest and
most accurate intelligence of whatever in the
wide world is worth attention. That is what
everybody is sure to find in every edition OF THE
SUN. Subscription: DAILY a pages> by mail,
55c menth. or Sc, 80 year; SUNDAY e pages
81. 90 per year: Weekly g pages) 81 per year.
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher N Y. City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09
WA R REAG T..

Married persons, young men contemplating
marriage, aware of physical weakness (loss of
or any other disqualitcations speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care of Dr.
Fishblatt may religiously confide in his horror
as gentleman, and confidently rely upon his
skill as physician.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09
M H:ss s sss 5... :: s;.s

ful music known. Popular in Europe Any
tune can be played on il from 'Old Hundred" to
Yankee Doodle" Even those with no ear"
ment. Any one can play it. Children plav it
in one evening. Cost but one-tenth as much as
the Organnette, Organfna. &c. and is far sweeter
and needs only common music. To Introduce
Ournew music we will send sample organ with
bound book containing full words and music of
96 New and Popular Songs, which in sheet form
sell forS36 So. prepaid TO any address for ONLY
ONE DOLLAR.
CO. ID. AS guarantee that every one will
receive all they pay for, we will send one sample
book aud organ by express. C. 0. D., 81: 81 60;
81. 90 Or more at rate of SO per dozen We can
Address, MONADNOCK MUSIC CO., Lock Box
$50, Hinsdale n. H. 8w26
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09
A Cure Warranted

Persons ruined in health by unlearned pretend
ers, who keep them trifling month after month,
taking poisonous and Injurious compounds
should apply Immediately.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09
DIR. FHSHHBLATT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for
weakness of the back and limbs involuntary
discharges, Impotency, general debility nervous
hess. langor, confusion of ideas. palpitation of
the heart, timidity, trembling dimnesS of sight
or gddineSs, diseases of the throat, nose or skin
affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or bowels
those terrible disorders arising from solitary
practices more fatal to their victims than the
songs of the sirens to the Mariners of ULYSSES
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipa-
ton, rendering marriage impossible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09

gNIVORCES.-No publicity; residents of any
- State Desertion, Non-Support Advice
and applications for stamp. w. Fl. LEE, Atty,
2ss B'Way, N Y,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09
THE "ORIGINAL."
Star SpangIed Banner

The Oldest most popular, best and cheapest
Family Paper begins its DIST year with 1888. 1t
is large, page, 40 column, illustrated, literary
paper, size of the Ledger" Cram full of SPLEEN
did Stories, Sketches, Poems, VT, Humor: and
genuine fun. Raciest and most popular paper
published. Established 90 years, read by sc, 900
people. 1t is solid, substantial, reliable. Only
with choice of Set of Six Triple-Plated Silver
Spoons, 20 brass new style, retail price, 81 So or
Ant. Dictionary, 700 pages, illustrated, defines
10000 words, numerous tables, bound in cloth,
gilt, better thanlusual so books; or wonderful
"Multum-i n-Parvo" Knife, Ga dozen tools in one
handle,) sells at 81 to SIS, buck handle, name
plate, etc; or superb Bell Harmonica, sweetest
musical instrument known. price S1.50. Either
ofabove premiums aud Banner one year, sent
free, for % green stamps. Subscribe now. Sat
islaction guaranteed or money refunded. Trial
trip, three months for only 10 cents. Specimens
free. Address. STAR SPANGLED BANNER,
HINsDALE, n. H. 7W26
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-09

The Mennonites of this country now
number 40 churches, 250 ministers, and
so, GEO communicates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
ROn-Resident Notice.


No, 6C6O, Il DIN tho Chancery Court Of
SHELBY county, Tenn.-C ? Hunt We Oliver
5 Oaruthers OF al
+ appearing from original and amended
! bills which are sworn 10 In this cause
that the defendants. Oliver s. Caruthers,
Samuel I Caruthers, Annie L BeanlRnd, W
q Beanland, Bell Duke, W II Caruthorn,
samuel Caruthers, Sarah M Burt, II
burt. individually and as executors Of U
garuthers, deceased; Susan Davidson, Josie
Terry and her husband, - Terry, and Eliza
Adams, are residents Of the state Of Missis-
sippii that Mary Maddox and Martin David
son are residents OF the State Of Texas; that
Ieiidentg Of State Of Michigan, and that
Charles Smith Is resident Of State Of Florida,
and all Z on-residents Of the State Of Tonnes
soc, and that the names and places OF resi-
dence Of the other heirs and legatees Of J q
Carutheb, deceased, are unknown and can
not be ascertained after diligent inquiry.
Il is therefore ordered that they make
their appenrance herein, At the courthouse
Of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the hrst Monday In January, 1854,
and plead. answer or demur 10 complainant
bill and amended bill, or the
lamo will Be taken for confessed
a 10 lItn and col for hearing ox-palle, and
that 4 toil Of this order b published onoo
4 week, 90 fOuf successive weeks. IL the
Public Ledger.
This 81 DAY Of December, 1888.
= wy IL JALAoK. Clsrk and Mn,t.r.
HyI n hfadlby, b. o. 4 M.
hyefi / sneed, sols for complainant.
70 50 9iW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
R R, 6 LHDoIs oy,,IG "a

MnPHIs. TREN.. December IA. 1888. !
A notable feature in commercial
circles is the fact that new city bonds
are held firm at 75c, or $3.50 90 for
each bond Of $1,000. As the interest
on these bonds are only per cent. for
the next two years they yield but 4
per cent. to the investor who puts his
capital in them. For the years 1886
1887 and 1883, they will pay 4 pei
cent, and for "a years thereafter 6per
cent. The firm tone and active de-
mand for these securities bears proof
Of the fact that safe investments even
at low rate Of interest, are the most
desirable with, a large number Of peo-
pie who have surplus fund which
they desire to employ. At the same
time government 4 per cent. $1,000
bonds at their present market value
costs an investor 1920 90, and as they
earn but $40 per annum, a purchaser
Of As practically puts his funds into
dead capital for the term Of
six years before it begins TO earn any
thing, The high premium at which
the securities named are quoted is q
strong argument in favor Of cheap
money and an abundance Of it, despite
the fact that commercial paper is
ruling steady at s per cent. In do
nestle exchange, no variation is re.
corded, Bankers buy Eastern cotton
bills at I to 90 discount and sell New
York drafts at par, and New Orleans
bills are taken at to off while drafts
on the same point sell at par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
Pilgrims Abbey.


An ingenious New Highlander has a
scheme for the erection Of "Pil.
grim's Abbey" He proposes that the
Federal government should buy more
less oil the town OF Plymouth, and
that on the site thus provided there
should be erected by popular sub
scription q memorial abbey in honor
Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
1t is not easy TO see why the pro-
iector Of this scheme should insist
upon on abbey. Why does he not sug.
gest memorial Cathedral, or .
memorial mosque, or even a memorial
cross? Either Of these would be quite
as appropriate monument to the Pill
grims as on abbey would be. The
Pilgrims idea of an abbey was de
rived either from Westminster Alb
hey or frsm some Roman Catholi,
abbey. In either case the Pilgrim
must have regarded an abbey as some
thing prominently Popish and dc
serving Of instant destruction. A pro
posal to erect pork packing house as
memorial monument in honor Of ou
deceased Jewish fellow citizens woult
not be more preposterous than pre-
posal to erect an abbey in honor 0
the Pilgrims. A memorial barn, or
memorial Westinghouse Of the bari
style OF architecture, might meet tn
views Of the pilgrims, provided the,
still take any interest in the Common
wealth over which Governor Butte
presides; but they would be horrihoI
at an abbey or a theatsr.
OF course, people who admire tn
PILGRIMS have q right 20 express thei
views in any sort oil architecture
idiocy; but why should the Fedora
government engage in the business 0
honoring tho pilgrims1 They wer
not theiirst settlers in America, an
there is more than one opinion as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
nsn.resIasul MolIss.

No. S29e No. Gin the Chancory Court Of
shelby county, Tenn The State Of Tennee-
see for use, etc. vsW 4 Butler Of al.
/ II appearing from amended bill which y
i sworn 70 IN this cause that the defendant
Jamos II Meade Is a resident Of STATE .
Masssaohusetts, that Francis a yinsOn and
NarrAret h NinSon, Aaron Mcneil trus-
tee. Matte w Hutchinson, Charles " Hutch
inson Walter N HaldemAn and John DonA-
hue ars rosidents Of the State Of kentuekyi
that EdmundUr quhart Is q resident OF state
Of Az nSng, that B Waddoll, truatees z a
ro,idant Of he state Of Missouri, and hat
| Remhert rrtroyhpt and Sallio IreEgvant are
| ardent Of tbs State OF LOuislanai ana Az
non-rsSldo1ta Of The State Of Tennessee.
And n also appearing thattho names an 4
plaoos Of realdenco Of ihe heIH Of ue9fFe a
| Mccall and Of the .hoifa Of WILLIAM An
iroVs,. and Of the hqlrs Of ynha Aha,5e ~.
EnoWn and cannot DO ascertainod aiter sili-
sIna' 4 therefore ordered that thsy al maize
heir Appearance herein, u The cour,housaol
shelby county, In Memphis, lonno1aooi on or
6ofore the hrst Monday In JanuaIy, 1885,
md plead, answer or donnf 70 eomplaigant
smondod bill No. 8, filed November n, ~,
~ the same will bo taken Tor
Conferred A 70 thea and set Tor hoafiuf 81
narie.I And that a copy 81 this order pe PUP
iished onoo a week fcT four adcceliiVe Neeha
IN the Public u drcfs
Thh iSlh dag biN0yember, is1.
As'p' fJBLkcE, Cl,Sk and hasisr;
DVJM Bradley, u. o. A. NJ.
JW hampton, iol TOT eonplaiafni a a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
THE HEATERS WILL NOW
CLOSE.
A BunalO Preachers Remarka-
bic Attack Upon the Drama
Buffalo Courier.

Buffalo Courier.
The Rev. Mr.. Winchester, of But
falo, N. Y, in his sermon Sunday
night, in reply to Henry Ward
Beecher's recent remarks on tbeaters,
is credited with expressing the fols
lowing liberal views: ut was only
when the reverend gentleman came to
speak OF the theater in its relation to
morality and religion that the real
thunder and lightning of the pulpit
burst upon the stage. These we're the
propositions advanced. Its influence
is corrupting to morality and deadly
to piety and true spirituality. The
surroundings of the theater prove that
it is an evil institution. The thester
is the devils church, hole for foul
spirits and cage for unclean and
filthy birds. The character Of actors
proves that the theater is an evil in
stitution. The mass of play goers
come from the lower classes in morals.
The play itself proves the theater to
be a corruptiDg institution. No
Christian should attend the theater,
by reason Of its contaminating power,
by reason of the bad example, because
it would hurt their influence with the
unsaved, and because it was not good
place in which to prepare for
eternity if called upon to die"
Taking up these propositions
seriatim Mr.. Winchester had no diff
Guilty in finding material in ancient
and modern records wherewith to
point the moral and adorn the tale.
"DeceDcy," he said, flies from the
neighborhood Of a theater as health
flies before q plague; responsibility
gathers its robes and removes else
where; business packs its goods and
removes to other streets; while on the
other hand, human buzzards, dram
sellers, gamblers, black legs, liber-
tines and harlots flourish under the
protecting shade Of the theater.
The converse was true wherever a
church was planted. The preacher
went on to show that as theaters in
crease, in the same ratio morality and
religion decline. During the French
revolution, when the streets Of PariI
ran bloed and the city was one vast
slaughterhouse, theatrical people held
high carnival, and ifthe surroundings
Of theater were bad he inferred the
theater itself was bad. Regarding the
character Of actors, he had much thai
was unfavorable to say. The excep'
tional good ones among them we're liki
the good man in Sodom; as a rule, thel
were immoral rather than moral, and
when they read Of drunkenness, gam
bling and adultery among that class
they were not surprised. Femall
actors we're immodest, loose and lewd
IF we find an exception" said Mr.
Winchester, I'VE wonder how q char
ac:ar can take ERE into its bosom AM
not be burned"
Mr.. Winchester is Of the Methods
persuasion, and says he was never int
devils church" in his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
Cotton.

Sales yesterday in this market 1906
balesjto exporters, 1900; to spinners
300, the market closing easy as fol-
lows; Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary
9iC; low middling, 93C; middling, DC
good middling, 10ic; middling fair
l0sc. Stains: Middling, 9ic; low
middling, 90. Of colors: Middlilg
9lc; low middling, 90; dusty, 7a9c
Total sales to date, from September
LIST, reach $50, 225 bales; to exporters
9O,925; to spinners, $1,000
The New York market closed lasI
evening dull and easier but not quota
bly, lower. Middling, 1Olc Sales, 22G
bales. Stock, 232 Gil bales. Futures
steady at very little change from III,
closing figures Of the evening previous
as follows: Deliveries for December, 10
4lalO.42; January, 10 fall .4S; Febru
airy, 10.62a-.-; March, 10.76a-.-
April, lO.9OalO.91i May, ll.O3all o.
June. ll.16a-.-; July, ll.27al1,2s
August, 1l.36al1.37; September, II
00all.O2. Sales, $4,000 bales.
The Liverpool market closed dull
and easier for spot deliveries with sale
Of 5000 bales, and futures close,
steady.
Total receipts Of cotton at all U. $
ports for the past 6 days sum up 224,
437 bales, and are q ,74S bales in exces
Of last year for the same time. Tota
at all domestic ports for the season
2,896,6l7 bales, and 24,SO7 more thai
last year for the same period; also l52,
OPS more than for the year before. Tota
shipments this season, 1886, 1892; las
year same time, l,725,5i5; year before
l, 29O,Si2. Total stocks, 1, l65, liz; sam
time last year, Sl9,l95; year before
l.O66.363. M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

line, but will be here two or three
days and make Il convenient to call
on many Of his friends. Captain Bob"
Is always sure Of hearty welcome
whenever be makes it convenient to
visit our city.
Between $1,000 and $1,000 bushels
Of corn are being loaded in nine fat.
boats and barges along the Ohio from
Padueah to Evansville by Captain w.
c. Hardwick, all for the lower river
coasts and principally for sugar grow
ers above and below New Orleans.
The Joe Peters, in command Of
Captain John A. Williams, is the
mail packet leaving tomorrow even
ing for PiAe Bluff and way landings
on Arkansaw river, connecting with
the pool lines for Little Rock and
points above. Captain ]. W. Thomp-
son presides in the office,
Captain j. w. Smith has purchased
a controlling interest in the steamer
W. ?. Thompson, which went south
a few days ago from the Ohio river,
and will place her in the trade between
Vicksburg and Skipwith's landing,
which is hundred miles or so above
Vicksburg. She is to be a ri.weekly
packet and will doubtless do a good
share Of business.
The popular White river packet
Josie Harry will be fonnd in port this
afternoon receiving to leave at 5 pm.
to morrow for Devalls Bluff, Augusta,
Jacksouport and way landings, giving
through bills lading and connecting at
her destination with light draft steam
ers for upper White and Black rivers.
Shippers should send down their
freight as early as possible tomorrow
SO that she can get away promptly at
5 o'clock.
The popular Memphis and Ohio
river packet james W. Gaf, with
Captain j. D. Moore on the roof, ar.
rived last night with a fine list Of
freight, comprising 1893 pkgs, the
principal items being SIC bbls -four,
100 bbls meal, 100 bbls cement, 62
bblS potatoes, l50bbls oil, 20 baleslhay
and 926 kegs nails. She unlosded at
the elevator, and is receiving to leave
on her return trip at 5 o'clock this
evening for Cairo, Louisville, Cincin-
natl and way landings on the Ohio,
giving prompt attention to all business,
also through tickets and cheap rates
to points East. The CAT has lately
undergone a thorough Overhauling,
and is to-day as good as new, having
splendid passenger accommodations,
with large and airy staterooms; sets a
good table, and above all is in charge
of a courteous and experienced set Of
officers. Captain james Surtees pre-
sides IN the Office, assisted by George
HendricksOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
Death Of an Old Nashville Jour.
naIfaa
American, 10.

AMERICAN To-
His manp friends in this State and
city will be panied to learn Of the
death Of VIM. Wales, ST., before the
war editor Of the old Republican Ban.
ner, and later Of the Southwestern
Monthly,a literary magazine published
by himself and the late John Roberts.
He died suddenly in Chicago, Sunday
morning, December 2, while sitting in
his chair. He had contracted cold
in November, and was believed by his
relatives to be in a fair way to reoov-
cry. His remains were taken to Min
neapolis for interment. The follow
ing notice of his funeral appears in a
Minneapolis exchange: r
The funeral Of the late William
Wales, ST., who died on Sunday, oc-
CURED this morning ct 8 o'clock at the
Park avenue, Minneapolis, Presbyte-
rian church, and was attended by a
large number of his friends; four Of
his immediate relatives, his widow,
daughter and two Of his five sons we're
also present. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Campbell, pas
tor Of the cherch, assisted by DR..
Sample. The choir rendered appro-
pirate selections, after which was read
a short sketch Of his life by the Rev.
DR.. Campbell. The pail bearers we're
Colonel j. H. Stevens, George Blake,
Captain j. Q. Whitney, Reuben Rob-
inson, DR.. Blitz and 0. j. Frifith.
Friends had contributed floral decora-
tons in the shape OF wreaths and bou,
quets, which were placed on the
coffin. The remains were taken to
Lakewood Cemetery for interment.
Before his connection with Nash
vile journalism, Mr.. Wales was the
principal Of school in Clarksville.
He was editor Of the Banner about
the time the late Il. G. Eastman was
editor of the Nashville Union. He was
man Of a very high order Of literary
attainments, and his contributions Of
prose and verse to the literary press Of
this section was generous and frequent
Just before the war he was married Il
Miss Desdemona Phillips, of Pulaski
who survives him with daughter and
FIVE sons. Mr.. Wales was one Of the
founders Of our State Historical Soci
ETY., and to the closa of his life took I
deep interest in its affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
NOn-ResIdent Notice.

No. ls9s-In the Chanoery Court ~ GILL.
SGanE Tsnn.-H B Ramsey Si inv
happening from an order of co,,. q, .L..
dsI Jhaane that the defendant, TIM L Men
ThsIshs mas intermsrried with John
and thst ~ haoS the fling Of tho bill her Gin.
zen. q the State of Arkansas aad non . Ss
gent q inc statS Of tennessee, and ardsr-
W therefore ordered that he make hia
sppearance herein at the osuthouse az Shsi ~
oSnn.y' n hemphi' Tenn, on or before he
sSv0aa monday IN December. 1888 and plead
1880 az aemqr to complainant bilI. or ne
Ssme VII DO taken for Confessed az II th sTo
~ y. ~ nearing OK parte; and that cepy
M WI graei % published once week for four
MS 18th day ofNOyember, 1885
BY : y Bradley, D g aud N. anu ~
y Sordan, sol for complainant.
626s4gO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14

the question whether they were a de.
siraPle class Of settlers Certainly the
Indians, who were best acquainted
with them, were Of the opinion that
the country did not need them, and
although the people Of Massachusetts,
hod 1t inexpensive to praise the pill.
grims, they would doubtless prefer q
year Of Governor Butler 70 ten min,
utes OF Governor Bradford.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
MRS. LANGTRY
Visits the Capitol, and is Escort
ed Through IL BY Senator
Bayard.
Special to the oOurisr-JOurnal.

WASHINGTON, December 12.-Mrs
Laugtry visited the Capitol to day,
She was shown around by Senator
Bayard. The two were followed by Q
crowd of open-eyed gazers, sometimes
numbering two hundred. The women
some Of whom we're prettier than the
Lily, formed the greater part Of the
gazers. Mrs. Langtry was richly, but
plainly dressed. A halfNveil over hel
face was curiosity bafiler to thost
who wanted to see her without payinI
the price of admission 10 BOrd's 0pe'
rahouse, where she is playing thi
week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
General Trade.

The tone Of the Northern markets
is easier for meats, and nearly the ems
tire list Of grain. At Chicago, Kansas
City and St. Louis crs fell yesterday
5 to 10 per cwt; lard dropped from u
to 25c per cwt; mess pork went off $50
st some points; wheat fell ! to 10; oats
fell 10, and corn values were barely
sustained. Here the demand for corn
is good, and holders are firm. Oats
are stiff, with dealers asking 10 higher;
bran is steady and hay in a state Of
depression, for all except strictly choice
timothy. Meal is quoted firm and
-four rules unchanged, with ample
stocks here. The potato market is
firm, with sales OF 1000 bbls this week
at 81 80 to 2 40 per Dbl for first class Ia
bic qualities, while inquiry is noted for
seed varieties in view of a prospective
active demand for seeding purposes
the latter part Of next month, APP
Piles are in active request at full fig
ures, the increased demand for fruit
being usual to the holiday season
but some believe that prices
cannot be maintained, as they
claim liberal consignments are
under way for this market. The val.
ne Iof eggs tends downward, becaus,
Of largr receipts, and one extensive
dealee was heard to remark to da.
that the supply now here is nearl!
sufficient to last through to the emf
Of the present month, including tn,
extra demand for christmas times an,
all. The poultry market is unchange,
with an improved feeling since tn
heavy supply Of stale have been got
ten rid Of, and dressed poultry
meeting inquiry, with prices firmer 70
good. while small poor chickens an
lean turkeys are slow to sell. Oran
ges continues to advance, and 5Oc pc
Dbl has been added since yesterday,
FLOUR AND MEAL-Dealers Sc
single bbls Of -four as follows commo
SO 70 IS so good do, So 70 to "a %; famil
"a 60a5; choice do, IS 2J fancy So 80; pat
ents SIS 10 toH, as per brand. Cornmel
81 40a2 As IN lots and " 50in small way
FEEDSTUFFS--Corn, bla53c for she
led in SKIS and 66a5Sc at retail In bulk,
a49c; 40c in ear and 45c for ei
sacked. Oats, Slas7c in car lots rs u
! quality and 87a40c from store. Brai
] SO b0al6 90 per ton from FIRST hands, an
o0c per cwt from store. Hay, e9al5 pt
ton for western and dull, and 6ba90c p'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-14
CreditOrs' Notice.

No. lso7,-In the Chapc.rv Gam, !, mn
fnSuRhty, Jenn.1John Walsh and John 4
lug, e1rS OF Thomas Madden, deesasei
appearing from bill which Ia sworn ~ In
40 vi cause and from an order of Court en-
70 VIM asPr rn o., nat Il Z proceeding Instituted
MADDEN. dec as an insolvent estate srd ~
~ hnsoiyent laws Of the State Of Ten nessss.i Il
IL .n ~ 70 ordered that all parties claim
MADDEN. deed, make their anpsarsns a -
91sIS,n, on 9os OF before the first Monday IN
psr rl bs ds; and have themselves made
their demands or the sans siI 2
forever barred, And that a COPY Of this
S SsSJ, - pepiishea once week. fer four sue
This 18th day of November, iss5'
A eopy-Attest: ''
Rv1wpR : BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
Taylor 4 Carroll, soPs for commit
68 "a 20 a.