davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
CHANCERY SALE or
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
No. ssQs J. -AChsncery Court Of Shelby cpup-
+ ~ State Of Tennossee' use etc. vs. W. n.
Butler ct al.
pY virtue Of en- interlocuEorv decree for
~ sale, entered In the above cause on the
18th day of January, 1888, IN. b. 81, =. Sl1,
VII sea, - nehi.e eaes.ea, &C the highest
bidder, In front of the Clerk and Masters
Office courthouse Of shelby county Memphis,
Tennessee. en-
Saturday, April n, 1853,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
Past Of lot 81, having front Of "a feet 8
inches. on the east sidS of Front street and
running. back between parallel lines, the
same being described as tie lot on which the
storehOuse three doors south of Monroe St,
stands. "a feet, 1t being that part of lot 81
assigned to Georgia O. Jones, then Georgia
Petit By commissioners in case of Petit vs..
Cooper, No. Else, X; D., Chancery side Of the
Common Law and Chancery Court OF the city
tered in N. b. IL, p rs, and there designated
rs lot and the sOuth part of the lot or block
therein divided and same described ia Ex So
herein and cold as the property Of John II.
Jones and wife, Georgia Jones.
Terms of Sale--0n a credit of six and nine
months, notos with security required, lien
retained and redemption barred,
Thu March 30, 1888.
r j BLACK. Clerk and Master.
By Geo Mallory, D and M.
II + Dix Sci 2T32 81 a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
Trustees Sale.

Under and By virtue of the authority
" vested in me By deed Of trust, executed
en- the 18th day Of July, 1881, which deed "a
Of record in the Registers Office Of shelby
county, Tenne sec, in Book No, 1S7 page 523,
default having been made in the payment Of
the indebtedness secured by the said deed, /
will, at the request Of the beneficiary, on
Saturday, April Ia, 1858,
within legal hours, sell to tho highest bidder.
tor 9ash, on the southwest corner Of Main and
Shelby county, formerly Memphis), the fol.
lowing described real estate, to-Wit: An I'M.
divided ono-thifd ~ interest in q lot or par
Gel Of RIound lying on Jefferson street in the
CITY Of Memphis, or what is now known as
the weetcgn part Of lot Eve hundred and ATTY
three (oo5) in original OF No. four hundred
and teVenty-eiaht (478, beginning at the
northwest corner Of Jefferson and Fourth
htroota; thenoo westward with Jefferson
street north lide, seventy feet; thence Rerth.
ward ard parallel with Fourth street one
hundred aud forty.eight AVID one-half feet
1850 to an alley; thence eastward with said
alley seventy (70) foot 10 west side Of Fourth
street; then6e southwark with Fourth street
one hundred and forty-eight and one-haif
QiB1a) feet 10 tho beginning.
Also an undivided One-thiTd 90 interest In
and TO a lot OF parcel Of and lying on Uninn
street In Baid city or Taxing District, heine
part Of country lot No. four kpndFSd and nine
T-two 400, beginning on the south side Of
Union street. AZ The center Of Bayou GagN. o;
thence Eastward with Union street eighty.
ave fo,t 10 northwest corner of lot form oriy
owned BY A M Hopki g., thence with Hon
kins west line southwark At right ANGLES
with Union street one hundred and Atty fesl
TO center Of Bayou 0ayoso; thence down Tho
center Of said bayou with Us rneanderinRs 10
the beginning,
The title u said property ia believed 10 Ia
coed hut l viii sell and Qonye, only 90 irustes.
March q. 1888
Randolph 4 MolIeprs, Attorneys 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

No, l547, R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby
county-State of Tennessee for its own use,
etc., vs.. Eliza s. Caveline ct al.
RY virtue of an interlocutory decree for
- sale, entered in the above cause on the
18th day Of February, 1883, / will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, In front
Of the Clerk and Masters Office, Courthouse
OF Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, ON
Saturday; April %, 1859,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in city Of Memphis, Shell
by county, Tennessee, to-wit:
Part Of Lot No, 3, east side of Tennessee
street, in Butler tract, beginning at the in
tersection of center alley and Tennessee
street OF a stake the northeast corner of said
lot, runs thence south with the east ride of
Tennessee street 81 feet TO n stake the north.
west corner OF w Is Baley's lot, owned BY -
Shsnks; thence east 1870 feet with the i, orth
line Of the Shanks-Baley lot, conveyed BY w
Butler to j II Rawlings aud owned by
Layalette;, thence north with Lavale te's
west line 81 feet to Center alley; thence west
with south side Of Center alley $50 feet to the
beginning.
Terms Of eale.--0n a credit Of seven
months, purchaser to execute note with ap-
proved security and lien retained fol pur.
chase money.
This March "a, 1888.
R. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. NJ. Bradley, D. @. M.
VIM Smith, Z II Heiskell, @ W Heiskell
and ] Shepherd, solicitors. 2l6O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
TE u
II II II
NORTHV EST
Oregon, WaSlilgt0l and Idaho.

Offers the best field for EmfRr0Nts-
VtH.i n mild. equRble, and healthy
climate; cheap lands OF greaa fertfii.
~, producing all varieties of Grain,
Fruit, and Grasses 1n wonderful
abundance; an inexbausGible sup.
ply OF Timber; vnst Coal FieSSis, and
other mineral deposits; cheap and
quick rranspOrtaGl by railroads
and river navigation; direct com.
merce with all parts OF the world,
owing 20 its proximity TO the Pacific
NO DaoUTHs, NO INSECT PESTS. NO
HURRICANES, WHIRLWINDS, OR 9TH.
Err DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The lands Of the Pacific Northwest show an
average yield Of wheat per acre largely In
excess, Of that of any other section of the
United States.
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
!, oregon Wheat commands a higher price
than that Of any other country in the Liver
pool ket.
An immense area Of very fertile Railroad
and Government Lands, within easy reach Of
the trunk lines Of the Northern Pacific r. r.,
the Oregon Railway & Navigation, and the
Oregon 4 California r. r. Co.'s and their
numerous branches in the great Valleys OF
the Columbia and its tributaries, are now
offered for sale at Low Prices, and on Easy
Terms, or open to presumption and Homo
ST. ad Entry.
The great movement of population 10 the
Columbia region now in progress will be enor-
mously increased by the completion of the
Northern Pacific r. R., and the Oregon Rail.
way X Navigation Co.'S systems, This rem
ders certain rapid increase in the value Of
Lands nov open to purchase or TO entry under
the United States Land Laws.
For Pamphlets and Maps, de.
scr1PtiVe of the country, It's re.
sources, climate, routes of tFav.
ell, rates and full information,
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eaateru AGENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
CHANCERY SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

AOGA-A LID L IA liz
No. 3lS5, R-Chancery Court of Shelby county
y Sullivan, admr, VS.. B Griffin ct al.
RI virtue OF an ieterlocutoTy decree for
u sale, entered in the above cause on the
18th day Of March, lss3, e b 80 D 1877, will
sell, at public auction, to tho highest bidder,
in front of the Clerk and Masters Office,
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten.
neSsee, on
Saturday, April 81, 1883,
within legal hours, the remainder interest In
the homestead Of the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-Wit:
Being part Of lot Al on the plan or map Of
Memphis, beginning at tho point of interseo-
ton Of the east line Of ohickasaw street with
the south line Of Concord street and running
thence south "A feet: thence east on a line
parallel with the south line of Concord street
las feet more or less to the west line of the first
alley ea.t of ChickasaW street; thence north
with the west line Of said alley "a feet to the
south line Of Concord street; thence west
with the south line of Concord street l4S feet
more or less to the point of beginning, being
"a feet OF the north side Of said lot No, Al.
Terms Of Sale--0n credit of seven months
purchaser executing note with security; lien
retained, etc.
This March q, 1888,
r. J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, D. O. and VI.
II O Warmer, SOL % "a 70 39A4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09

Three handed people are becoming
quite numerous, they have a right
hand, left hand, and are always be-
hind hand in taking DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup when they catch a cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09

Among the rich and prominent
Jews Of Europe who occupied high
positions and were eminent patrons Of
all Jewish institutions, such as Vert.
heimer (of Vienna), Bischoffsheim cot
Brussels), and Magnus (of Berlin),
there must also be counted Court
Counselor and Chief Director Of the
church, DR.. Adolphus Levi, Of Stutt.
CART, who died at Heidelberg. he
was a man of many deeds and few
words, a pillar Of Judaism, father to
the orphan, a patriot and a public
officer Acknowledged eminence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
CATARRll on NM RLAnnER.

Singing irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchu paiba." 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
The ROsadaIis.

RosAdalis is a sovereign remedy for all
diseases Of the blood. It has no equal for
the cure of Lervous disorders. Read this
certificate
l would Ike to bear testimony to the
merits Of Rosadalis, by saying that some
eight years ago l was totally Frustrated
and could get no relief from our family
physician, but after taking one bottle Of
Rosadalis ] became entirely restored 10
health. Inow weigh It's lbs, but when
| first took your medicine l weighed only
$50. / cheerfully recommend il 10 all,
and especially to those afflicted with ner-
yous debility
Mrs. A. A. MARION baltimore. Nd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
Trustees Sale OrReaI Estate,

DY VIRTUE Of two deeds of trust executed
ID respectively. on the 18th day of June,
1873, and July Is, 1873, TO John A. HoH,
trustee, and his successors IN Office, recorded
In the Registers Office Of Shelby county,
Tenn, in book l2l, page SIS, and book rs,
cured b.inS mast dns ond Suu S.v sSd
Charles n. Orosyensr, trustee, being the
legally constituted successor IN said John A.
Holt, who !. now deooa'ed, and having been
thereunto duly requested by the beneficiary
in the faid trust deeds, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
Friday, April "a, 1883,

during legal hours, at tho southwest COR
ner Of Main and Madison streets, in the city
Of Memphis, tennessee, offer at public Auo.
tion and sell for cash TO the highest bidder A
eertain lot Of land situated In the county of
Shelby and State Of Tennessee. beginning at
the southwest corner Of Lane avenue and
AyreS street and running thence southWardly
with the west side Of Ayres street $50 feet;
thence westwardly 70 feet thence north
wardly $50 feet TO tho south side Of Lane
avenue; thence eastwardly with the south
side Of Lane avenue 70 feet to the place of
beginning and being the eastern 70 feet Of
lots Nos. 13l, 1872 and 1888 in W q Lanes sub
division Of lsler's tract and part of the same
land acquired by said John 'Gorman under
the decree Of the Second Chancerg Court Of
Shelby county, Tennessee in the case of r.
n. Lawrence vs.. the heirs Of Mary Baxter Of
al, No. 46s, N. r d Of said court and re-
corded In book No, 102, page 70. Of the Regis
ter's office of Shelby county, tennessee.
Title believed 70 be perfect but ! will con-
vey as trustee only.
Memphis, March q, 1883.
81 SAM'L HIRsCH, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-09
Trustees Sale.

FINDER and by virtue Of deed OF trust
" eAeo1ted to zoe as trustee by John Cor
man on the 9Th day Of February, 1881, and re-
corded In Book No, lo6, page S5l Of the Regis
secure, TO the Memphis Building and Savings
Association the payment Of certain indebt-
edness fully described In said deed Of trust,
will on
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

on Thursday lasy the Sixty-tIrsA Legislature
took 4 recess until August but practically the
work of the session is completed, and the rec
ord elsewhere given will stand as proof of the
wisdom of biennial sessions Thd session lust
closed has been but little more thah the average
length and more than the average amount Of
work has been done. And it HIS been wei
done. In ability and industry The Sixty-iirst
legislature ranks high. and ii has enacted much
useful and important legislation. The con
greSsonal apportionmcnt has bee made: IN
amendment to the constitution prohibiting the
sac and manufacture of liquor has been sub
mtted 10 the people and will be voted on 1t the
September election of 1884. the death penalty
for murder has been restored, the much needed
bills for the protection Of animals Ind the pres
eryatiou of game have become laws: the prop
! crty of charitable associations has been cX-
empted from taXatiOn the divorce law has
been made more Strinsent and means have
| been taken to further the agricultural and fish
er! interests. The legislative apportionment
! has not been settled, and disputed question,
raised by SagadahOc, has been referred to the
supreme Court. Should the Court decide that
the claim Of Sagadah0c as to the ul cOnstiutiJn-
ality of the law is sound. that county will Sc
cure another representative after 1884. The
| Legislature is to reasSemble in August simply
to pass upon the revision of the statutes. which
will not occupy many DAYS.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

In the Greenback strongholds of Knox and
Waldo, the old parties seem to have been near
ly killed out. The Greenback tickets were
elected in Camden and Lincolnvile yesterday,
with little opposition. Portland Advertiser
Just wait until next year, friend Advertiser.
and you'll see some very lively corpses down
this way.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

The New York World referring to its files
from 1872, shows that storm of greater or less
severity has occurred every year on or about
March 10th, and it wttily concludes Virgins
has more hindsight than foresight.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

Under the caption Of the Worlds Outlook,
the Wilton Record records the death of some
calves ''from too liberal feeding of cotton seed
meal to their mothers" etc. Moral. The world
must keep Il brighter outlook if it wants to save
its calves
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

Ex-senator David Davis is to be presented bv
admiring friends in Texas with chair made Of
OK horns.
Is it to be wedding present?
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22
Maine Matters.
MOCK SESSION OF TIE LEGISLATURE.

MOCK SESSION OF TIE LEGISLATURE.
"Wednesday cy'g the members of the House
believing that all work and no play makes
Jack dun boy" put off their long faeedneSs
amt went into mock session. Mr.. Moore Of
Thoma>ton. one Of the most facetious members
was elected chairman. Great hilarity prevail
81 and payer balls flew in every direction. a
large number Of humorous orders We're intro
duced and the hobbies of different members
were Lit right and left An order presented
by Nj. spoford of Buck>port, prohibiting the
taking Of suckers upon the line of the Bangor
\ Pi>cataqui> Il. r.. was one Of the best. sen
ator Cha>. Mclaughlin was elected Governor
and nnugurated. He read very spicy naug-
ura which treated for the most part Of pros
pcctiyr legislation on questions which had been
before the legislature Whenever Il good hit
WAS made or sharp and witty order present.
ed the hall resOunded with shouts of apprOba-
tion and applause. Although majority of the
members are pleased to get away from the
Capital. yet it WAS with feelings of regret that
the final Hdieus are taken. and we venture to
say that the many pleasing memories as>oci-
atcd with the winter session of the 6lst legsla-
tors will ever be retained by lis members.
kcnncbec journal.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

The annual town reports in Maine show that
many thriving agricultural and manufacturing
towns are not only out of debt but also have
surplus funds in the treasury. Some twenty
years ago every town in this State had large
debt on its shoulders. The experiment OF pay
ing 50 much every year was adopted aud 80 far
ha~ been highly successful Boston journal.
The cities generally make an equally favor
able showing. In Lewiston the reduction Of
the city debt in the past municipal year vas
about $4,000 Rockand reduced her debt
$4,000 and had balance in the treasury Of
over $1,000 from uneNpended appropriations at
the close of the municipal year. Portland re-
duced her gross debt 81 900 the past year, al d
$4,000 of bonds which have matured but not
been presented for payment will be paid from
the sinking fund when presented. The debt
of Bath was reduced S23.1110. So far as we
can learn Belfast is the only Maine CITY whose
liabilities have been increased during the tinan-
cia year Just closed.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

Since we last made mention Of the Dexter
bank case the investigation has been several
times postponed and was finally put off until
May. The Eastern State thinks some of the
parties interested may die of oldage before the
affair is closed up.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

At Washington, the parks are beginning to be
green and the trees are fast budding out.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed. must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, as well
as the office to which it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

There lisa reality about politics in some Maine
towns, says the Boston journal, that is not
often witnessed The town of Turner is the
residence of Scion Chase. Monday, March ),
the citizens of the town met and balloed nine
| times for Moderator without making a choice
Monday. 18th, the battle was renewed and eight
ballots taken before Hon. Rufus Prince (Re-
| publican) was elected. 1t then took six ballots
to elect first Selectman and five to insure the
second. Scion Chase's little band of straight
Greenbackers, numbering about %, held the
balance of power.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

Our correspondent in his travels east tells of
public house bearing the name 3f 'Copperosi-
ty Hotel" Perhaps they intended to call it the
Corporosity Hotel as a sign of good cheer with
IN that would give its guests aldermanic proper
tinnS
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

TIE GRANGEs.i Sandy Stream GRANGE, &c. -,
Unity, which has been dormant about seven years
was rc-orsauiled last Thursday night ne Jouuty
Deputy b. O. Bu,Fou assisted IN uha~ toIDoH-o OF
Freedom and F. Is. Lame If tnity. rhr uew DR.
.anilatou starts dut win am excellent corps OF oni.
GERS and Il membership composed of some of the
best farmers Of pity. Following are it, Officers
NJ, y Nrkerys o., e W. CIark, Lvrt., Daniel
Ntlkor. ~teNJrtt }. y. Libby; a. 81. W. H. cool,
CHAP, F.. stevens Treas, NIB Parkhur,t, see,
IL. Is. Rice G, H., Henry Bacon; p, Mrs. Mary
'ioA1ry r. Mrs }. e. Harding; c., Mrs. sarah
I1ooE J.. y :, Mrs. =. \. Starkcy. March 18TH
the County Deputy completed the organization Of
VICTOR Grange" .Searsmnnt Village, and Installed
lheir officers, assisted by Bro sam Hunt of My--
the Grange, setting them at work with proper in
structionS They have 4 charter membership of
70 and at least score OF farmers already knock
ing at their gate eager for a,Imittauce. This
should be one of the best Oranges in waldo county,
and ecW be if they cNcmplify their principles and
strive to make ii surh....Deputes Bowen and
Richie have recently made visits to the three
Oranges in the northern part of the county, "Norh,
ern Light" ''Soutl Branch" and sunrise" These
are very ioursHing Oranges. Northern Light
numbers nearly lio south Branch Prospect loo,
ndhas taken in 59within three months. sunrise 10
and has q taking the degrees. The Latter Grange,
from present appearances, IS destined to be the
largest Grange in Waldo GO. 1t has an active mas
ter in Bro shaw, supported by good corps of OF.
fccr@ fine haIl large enough to seat three or tour
hundred an organ and well trained choir. Bro
George Rlrh'e' Master of Northern Light and Bro.
Chh'r1' Master 'f south Hranch, are also capable,
energetic oiheers' These oranges were expecting
NlSi1 rom ther Deputies and gave them large au-
"leh'e9 Ut eaeh placc...A visit to ~ Scarsport,
where once iived the now dormant Granite
Grange" and Il talk with some of the oId members
IL" 'he deputies to believe DAT with little effort.
'n"' "r"hge might again be doing good work.
ourey Ihe farmers of Searsport need good
orange, ana such Grange they can have, if they
only say so-and work
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

BROOKS Colweather with quite a thaw and
rain Monday anCueSoiay The county grange
did not meet at ooks Tuesday, rs contemplated,
on account of tltormy weather, Harvest Home
Grange recent ave the lth degree to a class OF !,
making Is newambcrs 50 far this year, and Il ere
are several one way....Alrs. Lcttitia +. Lang,
aged IS, felTday morning and sustained com
pound fractunf the bones Of the forearm at the
wrist Dr. L,y attended the caae.... The grange
are talking DIETING a hall of their own The
roads are scwhat rough. 1.-The Odd Fellows
are looking IA hall The G. a. X. post is doing
well. .Jereah Wiggin, an Old resident died last
week.
MORRILL, Town officers for the ensuing year
Lewis Winmbach, CLERK Robbie Mears, Robe Me
servey andrank sheldon, Sclectmcn ana over
scers of thoor; A. ~. Gay, Treas; a. c. Currirr,
Supervisor schools; b. G.. Daggett, Collector of
taxes...I mills are heavily stocked and are
anxiousyaiting for water. j. r. Mcars Esq,
talks OF wing to New Haven, Conn, where he
has sand son-in-aw in trade. DR.. John
Stephens has lately moved to Searsport. He
leaves ny warm friends behind, who wish him
all the tess he anticipates in his new cid of
labor.
STANDPOINT. One day last week quite 4 mum
Der OF and Mrs Hardy's friends from this place
surpris ~ them at their home in East Searsport
1t was ter cold without, but they met with very
warm option. After partaking of sumptuous
rcpasthich the ladies provided, the evening was
passerery pleasantly in social converse, inter
spers with music, rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardasslsted by Miss Ada Pendleton and Miss
Man Blanchard, consisting of songs, duets, &C.
whitwere heartily enjoyed Last Friday eve
ninae children, under direction of Miss Lizzie
Ric.ave avery nice entertainment at our sociabe.
n. So Susie French is home from Manchester,
N. Mr. Morris Griffin will attend the spring
tebf school at Bucksport Seminary. There 1.
Q ge quantity of kiln wood In readiness to be
she'd as soon rs the ice embargo is raised
C. Alexander Black has transferred his business
tr. Frank Hartman.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

The Augusta New Age ha, formulated new
plank for the Democratic platform. 1t may be
called the anti-enjoyment plank, and will pro-
hibit the holding of receptions. dances, and the
wearing of other than work-day clothes The
New Age is oppressed by the fear that the re-
cent receptions in honor Of GOV. Robe will
:" beget habits of extravaganza + demoraize''
communities. and bankrupt our prominent
cltizens.' We think its fears are not only
groundless, but the expression Of them an III
suit TO our people, who are not 40 childish. or
SO easily led away, as our singnlarv austere
contemporary would have its readers believe.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-22

| T7UTdIy WUUTIT HIKE us TVdIItTs DPTICVt.
| An Augusta correspondent of the Rockland
Free Press, writing of debate on the capital
| punishment bill says:
| Another speaker was Senator Rust of Waldo.
whose very voice had murderol,s sound, and
| whose utteranceS might have been expected of
| Il Thug, but not of a Nineteenth Century Re
| former, as the gentleman processes to be. He
| decrys and denies the advantages of education.
| repudates the claims of humanity and stands
| i'll the Legislature foremost among those adyo-
Gates of judicial murder who are figuring as the
apostles of Vengeance and Fear.
Perhaps this correspondent fears that his own
| neck is in danger