davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
CLEN GLANDS RETREAT.
How the Great Man Spends His vaca.
tion- No Mention of His Letter
Acc ntanca

lRosrECr HoUsE, ApIRoNp,ch, y. Y,
ADJUST lG.-Governor Cleveland is still
at Upper Saranac Lake, and spends his
time during the day in hunting and fish
ing. His evenings are employed on work
which he brought with him. His head
quarters are small hotel In the woods
where there are but few visitors, and he
expresses himself as much improved IN
health lie is in daily communication
with IS private secretary AZ Albany, and
such documents a. demand his persona
att, ntion are forwarded II il expected
that lie viii remain here uulil about Sep.
tember L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

KINGSTON, n. Y, August l6.-PreAi-
dent Arthur left the Cat,kil's Yesterday
morning for this city, arriving here
about $3.50 p. m The President, Ais
daughter and niece, with GeA<rAi sharpe,
this noraing went - Lake Mohawk sy a
special train. Secretary Freitaghuys sel
his wife and assShteT, PsSsssdsd 70 Jer.
ssy Gig.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

w. II L-iningcr. Of Salem Oregon.
l. extensively engaged in filling or
dcrs. from this and other Ntaors. foi
the seed of the Mammoth Lcaicd Ma
pie. II j. magnificent tree, valuable
for it, timbcrand for ornamental prr'
poses. It, growth j. rapid and II l.
adapted to all climates and soils. Cir
cular> and price lists are sent to al
who request them. y specimen lea
of the tree may be seen AT thi, office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

To be Arrested by the Federal Author
ties for ObstructinR Process.

ties To- ObstructinR Process.
GALVESTON, TEX, August IL A great
deal OF political significance Is connect
ed with the issue OF the warrant for the
arrest of Governor Ireland. 1t Is said
that the action in the premises has been
dictated by the Republican managers in
the east, who think to enjoy pO-
litical capita by making Il appear that
Ireland, ss Governor, is in conflict with
the Federal authorities. lrelaud's procia-
nation Of pardon II is asserted
was u blundering Instrument aud doubly
aggravated the Federal authorities. In
his proclamation Ireland said; "rhc
Federal Judiciary have determined to re-
cease Francois uulawiuily, aud as there
is no way to prevent it," etc, he
grants The release from Imprisonment
ouiy. The Governor VIII be arrested
to- day
Elnll Francois, upon whose deposition
the warrant WAS issued, WAS convicted
under the miscegeuation act OF Texas in
1879, auG sentenced to live years. lie
was granted bearing ON writ OF
habeas corpus, but on the case
being called the State announced that "a
iull pardon had been granted to him, and
the writ was ordered dismissed and the
prisoner released. Francis refused the
pardon, because it did not restore him to
ull citizenship, preterriug to rey on the
writ. lie is pure white, but marie "A
negro woman whose complexion Is fairer
than his own. The law Furnishes only the
white person ia case OF miscegenation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Commander Walker decla es that ther,
Is 10 record of cannibalism having beef
practiced in any former expedition 10 tht
Arctic region.
Officer Kelly, of the Bear, says the re-
ports are true of the eating of the hc-t
Of Lieutenant kisiingbury and Priya t
Henry. The survivors were almost de
lrio ;, aud admitted they had 10 eat III,
dead bodies iu order 10 preserve th u
own lives. The cook of the Bear give:
similar testimony
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

NtV loRK, August l6.-rhe American
Yacht Clue gave banquet last night al
Delmonico's to the officers OF the GreeIy
relief expedition. Frank X. Lawrence
presided After disc cusslng All e aborate
menu, Lawrence welcomed the guests aud
proposed u .oast to their health, Com.
mander Schlcy responded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Mrs kirkpatrick has again a>-unl-
ed control of her hotel, the Kirk
patrick House. on Austin street, be-
tween seventh and Eighth. and ia,
>olicits the renewed patronage of hcl
old friends and of the public. Tray.
rler,. and all who patronize the
house Will receive Kind and courte
Gus treatment. with tirst-rlaS> fare a
low rAirs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

BtTLER is ont AT last He stated
some time ago that hc was waiting to
see MIR. tlcvcland's letter of accept
ancc before publishing hi- address.
Perhaps Mr. Cleveland has been wait
ing to see General Butlcr'~ address.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

GENERAL Butler telcgraphs to the
New y ork Truth: "Blainc never in
suited me with offer of amy Cabinet
office, directly or otherwise. | will
have no civil office never had one
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Loss of memory. mental gloom, the
"Bluc,." low spirits. dependency,
nervous trcmbling,. cured with En-
dish Female liittcrs.
WHY il it that ndic, use So many
pills, while a substitute known Il, Bal
lcy- Saline Apcricnt can be- used:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

WHY don't some cnterpri-ing cX-
plorer turn his attention to the south
pole; Possibly his discoveries
would be more satisfactory than have
been the north pole expeditions
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Ten thousand pound, fresh lard nj
10 cnts BY the can aud T. ~ cents
retail Guaranteed to keep all sum
uer W likElER, INNliAN 10.
Aug. 5-2W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

The Republicans are not claiming
Missouri this year. The Globc-Dem-
ucrat will. however make n heroic
effort to keep the Democratic major
ity under 100000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
SIN OF ONE AND HALE \ DO/
EN OFTllE OTHER.

The Galveston News dcprccates
the resort to ,cHndaliling the private
character of candidates for public Of
fees. and vet it SAYS:
"Of course if "A man were a notori-
ou- scoundrcl in private life. it would
change the aspects of the case. If "A
man dcfraudrd his ncighbors ~ys-
tematically, if lac were n thief n per
iurer. n malctactor, II social pest. or il
his acts gave public scandal, it would
be proper to Vcntilatc him aud warn
the people of his real character
II seems that the object. on the part
of the Republicans, in circulating the
reports of immoral conduct, of Mr..
Cleveland. was to prove that his acts
had given public scandal and rem
derrd him - social pest and had the
Maria lIalpin story proven true, then.
according To the News own logic. the
attack would have been correct and
proper. But since it has been proven
to he false il is evident that the dam
aging effects of the report will fall on
the Republican party.
The News, after admitting that the
private life of a candidate is sufficient
to render him ~ social pest, or if his
acts give public scandal. it would be
proper to vcniilatc him and warn the
people of his real character" proceJ3'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

WIN gold imported by the million
and money per cent in New \ ork ii
is safe to predict rapid rise in all
classes of securities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

THE New York late Convention
of the National Greenback Labor par
" will be held in MasoEic Temple.
New York City, on August 80.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

IsN'1 it about time for Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr. Hendricks to make pub
lie thcir lcttcrs of accenlancc!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
A PRACTlCED HAND.
Evidence That DIR. Pavy Did the
Carving of His Dead for His
Living Companions.
That After His 0wn Death the Scalpel
Fell Into Unskilful Hands Contents
Of Kislingbury's Stomach.
The Horrible Theory OF the Slaughter.
Pen Not Accepted by General
Hazen.


New YoRK, August 10th. -uutll the
death vi DR.. Octave Paw Of the Greeiy
n,rtv I,,,,.,,b IA. s..h ,,,t tram ,n,st
t'.I,, -, ,..,
'"' '''e' "'9 'i'''eu W '.""a
sAiiieu III u'7Sect'on' 'e" Vi tne oou-
ies had the fleshy portions cat away en-
TREY. But with the majority the work
had been ,o wei done that A cnsunI OH.
...r,,... ,..,. ,...,,.. ..,,...,.., ,..i,b
GUY o'ue' c''ue"oe' Vi ""'on '"cie
WAS plenty, however, That the
survivors had been reduced
TO caunipalisn. and had for a long tim,
been subsistlug n, uciually ON the 6oJi.,
of their d.nd comrades IL /, MOI coin.
cidcnce that the body OF Dr. Paw, with
those oil two others who died alter MIN,
should be reported as washed away.
Wlth surgeon faNy gone thc scalpel cou ii
not be used. Before lhc DO . had been
leit with little marx oi the terrible work
done. Alter his death the survivors were
forced to
DisMEMBEK ME BODIEs,
and d.nuJ. h.m of flesh i'm such a wa,
A. To l.ny,. nothinp but bones So tu.s,.
uuf,rtuu,,t.. wcr. reuorteJ ns buried i'm
An nee, II ne and washed AWAY. md To the
list ,,n, added Sailor. who died Jun. z
aud ciyraut Rice, who died Apr,l 9
ON most of the bodies the sculpei
WAS passed under the sAin, the
skin laid bnck. the flesh removed.
the skin pulled back IN pace
and the, edges ioined. 50 incre
WAS no external s.idence OF the
work No one III The party cXccpt the
sury.ou could so skilltuly remove tn
n.su md leave the skin intact. How
payy met his death has not been ux-
pialn.d but II was probably by the
/ KNIFE. With him zone, and every day
/ the bangs Of hunger growing more un-
bearab e, the caution was rc.aXed and the
Survivors Ato OF human flesh however
! they could easiest secure It,
IN lHE LAST DAYS
hefor, relief came All sense of honor and
a, ,c,,iny had been lost. Long WAS the
.,r',ng,,t ot the party. aud WAS able to
,,a,k :, ,n. launch trrd.ricks had con.
.,I.r.lJr str.,nth left. and clsmber.u
an hn.rd IN. Ibetls almost unalded It
was seldom The men stood upright
d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

one good secondhand eight horse
power engine for sale cheap. Apply
10 Tow l'ADGlTr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

To Kcnt. desirable second
story front room adjoining my store
suitable for lawyer or doctor.
Ton PApGI1T
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

THE Tenth Tennessee district will
be represented in the next Congrc-.
by ii Protectionist, and it i, rrasona-
bly, sure that he will be Democratic
PrOtectionisi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Mr.. Phlnea, I. baInum, the great
Snowman, announces bis intention 10
take the stump for Blaine. Nlr Bar
NUNS Interest in the rlumed Knight
i- undoubtedly professional rather
than political. lie perceiye- the i'm
measurable superiority Of Blaine's
qualifications n circus candidate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Every smoker ,hc"ld try Little
Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

N\vANTEp--A part of house by family of
w tWoWith another family Must b" in
desirable location roomy and pleasant 'nl
al Examiner eficc. Aug loot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Dr. W, II ,aller has removed his OF
flee TO Castle. Morrison II Co.'S drug
store. At night hc EN- he tunnd At the
NJ, Clrlland hotel b, reiephonine or by
callil = al room lOl. 6-2u-2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
1T IMPROVES THE QUIW '

W NV LIZ H. ,u,,srA
the btood an 4 enrichesli H,,rtas
fore II une iuciJ0rdiitsS 80 aa.shyh
lu caseA OF tall rIrODic mdia''ry,.aLD
hrc associated with AZ ylrA
STATE OF TnE BLOOD. l4es'es,.ny
totha regulating I.ni nouTi.H..r.
crtlc,. OF Its great food tunf .,In
ltcuinpcu-Hlc- torthr lass III
iniu,ei ~ pfiOn, t@"
BrOnchi1i Hni ThrOGt GBffilsT'l,h,
miH r,Ins iy Feminine bb'Ws'
reimburse the Frmdi' Phg"T",,q
those losses of timiitJ acNii-
ing Complaints iIerHidr 70 MI,
MOiIers nursing thc.r 'Nh 'H" ~, k
ami deiicdie Uonet NAo thf
bscume mothers ami nr.hs uPu,Ty
Gus chiI.irr,, .nouid by all me NJ
IL. II rm restore sdBTu' ~ Il
NrutdI or NrrrOns PrOsildhos
In, from Orrr- mUrk, Irf'ss,
,,rofrnrt.d discus. N "" NJ
Drunkenness an 1 t.e Opip" N
for a- the appe .lt" grows tpnrsE
aud i lge-t lion moro l'u7,s,.l,E
III. u-r OF this TJul' rye ,'','llt sf
craving dicg away hlH' 'tis III
unrt. n Is highiB br"'!i't,m. II
GJmlIdint-, Ndi"ri" f,'I,ef
ALI. WnIaridi Di,'"'' Hl'. III
H.i'. lin. .1,-.t- D. Ttrf II
In.i ~ Ly. ~, ,htL u MI
,ra,te. iv,Dror-, D = ,ii'a 1l,b 4
I.ftf-, aud Aiiur.L- il1 DIf1Ii AZ
,.t;i nu ,d,jiv u,,imddo'.
Of cot. ana ~ 80 i'.'7.''.iite III >
im the most sens .l''
re, 4 II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

\(ANTED-Wom to cook and wash for II
w small family, Good wages Apply a,
lnll nnrmnrl nNnnuc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
25 GENT COLUMN

A\TED-A white nurse. Apply inmr
w diutcly tu sam sanger, Washington II
between seventh and Eighth. AlH-lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

w ANTED-A situation. hy It young man,
w A. salesman in amy Kind of business.
Antlv. al this office. Alq-tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

LNOE SALE--A neat residence. convenient to
i the business puItiou of Waco four ro"m.
good water Cheap for cash. Also u good
Residence of seven rooms, plenty al water tur
fruit etc \ bargain in both places. Apply to
i n STREET
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
Rough GaIIantry.


IN the early days of California the
! men who gathered in the mining camps
in the gulches or among the mountains
seldom saw woman's face. They
grew careless of their own appearance
| left hair as we'll as beard to grow
hair which never saw brush or CONT
till they came to look like wild mer
of ths woods; yet beneath the unkempt
locks, and under the shaggy breast and
battered garments, there lay in the
heart of every man q memory of some
farmhouse far away, and of mother
or sister for whose dear sake he rever.
enced the form of woman as sacred.
Her approach commanded every token
| of respect. Said one who had lived
much among the miners: ''f they
were driving a team on dusty road,
! and met woman, riding the other
way, they would turn to the right or
left to give her the side of the road
where the dust would not blow upon
her." And if perchance at long inter-
walls there appeared in the camp the
face of woman, every mothers son
of them stood one side on the noun
tain trail TO let her pass, and pulled of
tears stole into mis- eyes at the thought
of the old folks at home; of the moth
er who sat in the chimney-corner, and
who, as the winds blew and the rains
fell, peered out into the darkness, and
sighed as she asked, s'Where is my
wandering boy tonight" It would
not have been safe for anyone to whis-
per disrespectful word as that face
passed by. If some vulgar fellow ven
tured a coarse remark, the eyes of 9TH
ers flashed, but they bit their lips and
were silent till the woman was out of
sight, and then, said our informant,
that fellow has got to take lickingi'
1t seemed that if every miner felt that
his own mother or sister was insulted
BY sheer at one of her sex, and they
answered the insult with heavy blows
till the coward was kicked and cuffed
out of camp.
When hear such stories SIS this, my
heart relents toward q class of which /
had judged hastily and unjustly. And
for the same reason that / would stand
up for the miners. would say good
word for the cowboys. We need not
be frightened by name. They are
not worse than other men. Why
should they beP They pursue an an
Gent and honorable occupation, one
held in esteem among every rural and
pastoral people since the time of Abra-
ham. The sons of Jacob themselves.
as web as the men who attended their
fathers aocks and herds. were cow
boys.
In our new States and Territories the
increasing influences Of civilization
viii work great changes In the charac-
ter of the population. Time win soft
en- their roughness, and give them more
polished manners; but It IS to be hoped
that It win not abate their courage or
theip chivalry; for these are elements
Of noble manhood. and may in the
future contribute to form the mighty
people that are to constitute and gov
ern our Western and Southern COM
monwealths Nesg York Nal and En-
press
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
English Bulls.

OF bulls, in the sense Of blunder
pure and simple. have heard as goo,
specimens In England as I have eve
heard in Ireland. Take, for instance
the three following:
An English Peer, when speaking
some years ago IN the House of Lord
on the necessity Of passing some Coer
eion bill for ireland, and reproachins
the government Of that day for theiI
delaying 70 dc so, observed that ssthis
delay might be very convenient for the
Ministers, but that it was not quite 50
convenient for those Irish landlords
who were meanwhile being frequently
murdered.
An English clergyman, pleading
earnestly with his parishioners for the
construction Of csnaetery for their
parish, asked them 10 consider the
deplorable condition ef SO, 600 Christian
Englishmen living without Christian
burial
Another English Clergyman. waxing
saresstie in tho pulpit over the enornis
tiles q the age elaimed And these
things. ny brethren. are done il tho
so-called nine enEh century.
Here are tl1te prize balls. and 81 of
them e pure Ehelish bfesd ot 3 drop
q .1iEish blood IA one 81 then.-
London
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
A o0nstantinopolitan Fire Company.

We soon caught sight OF the captain
of the company. He was tall athletic
fellow, wearing short. loose trousers Of
white cotton cloth. His legs were bare
below the knees; he wore Turkish red
pointed shoes on his feet, without any
stockings-a loose jacket of brown felt
over white cotton shirt, and his head
was covered with metallic bowl, which
shone brightly. A leather belt encir-
cled his waist, and was clasped with a
large brass buckle in front. He was
coming towards US at 3 double quick
trot, brandishing, in proud manner,
the brass spout that belonged to the
hose. He was followed by the engine
and the tiremen that belonged to it.
Oh, what sight! Most of them were
scantily clothed, and some did not even
have caps upon their heads, but | no.
ticed that all wore the regulation belt
with the large buckle in front. They
were evidently of the class that COM
posed the riffraff of the city. The en-
CINE itself was nothing more than q
big-sized garden pump, carried on the
shoulders of eight men, four in front
and four behind. They relieved one
another every now and then with great
dexterity and alertness.
They soon swept by US. followed by
the hose, which was coiled over long
pole, the ends of which rested on the
shoulders of another file of men. just
as they reached the next corner, there
emerged from a side street another en-
CINE, whereupon squabble for the
right of way Immediately arose. The
two companies jostled and pushed for
ward, each party trying to get ahead
of the other. After a long harangue
and buster. accompanied by constant
yelling, screaming. and hard words,
they lowered their respective engines
to the ground and fell into a regular
fight. wrestling. pushing. and knock
ing one another down in the most Zero
cious manner. Their looks and actions
were frantic and they fought like mad
men.
'.Ah! There comes the Ser-Asker,
the minister of warl He'll soon settle
their disputeln cried q voice near us.
And he did.
He was preceded by a1eeobeti ee,who
cleared the way for him, and when he
came up be promptly ordered the COM
panies to take up their engines and fol-
low him. which they did with the ut
most meekness and alacrity. There
was no chance for either party to claim
q victory, but they kept up 5 subdued
rattle Of words all the waY.-Frons
s.HosO We srere Burned out IN GoBstdfs-
tiuople, By Oscanyaf,- so 81. Nicholas
fo9 AtsQuSt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

Columbus, Ga, has boy of Spartan
courage and nerve. The daughter Of
watchman at the railroad depot had
both legs terribly lacerated in turn
table, and the doctor said it would be
impossible to make parts heal unless
fresh bits of skin were grated on the
girls ugly wounds. As soon as this
was known to her brother, a lad of Il
years old, he stepped up to the physi-
clans and promised to be on hand any
time the next day and let them cut out
the necessary skin from his arm. Al
the appointed hour he met the engage
ment, barred his arm, and by means Of
knife and scissors four pieces of skin
were taken from his arm and trans
planted to his sisters wounds. The
skin is growing finely.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
4Maud sruller'ss BrOther.

He anblsd along down the stone-decked lane.
And out from his midst there frequent came
A fullstFength cuss-word. deep aud low,
And wished he was ae dead .1 s ctSn
And the robins rang outsa chime from the
trees
And he wished-as hestepped OF business
which made Elm reflect "By Gosh, Marian
That be vas hundred miles away
From the farm and the meadows and making
And '.BTindle" and aBright" and the kicking
And the biackblrds sang in the alder bOughs-
Now a poet who sat on q moss hid stump.
With his face in smile and his back IN q
Had heard the boy as he muttered away;
And be called bin hither and bid him say
What life he'd choose IL he had his pick;
And the brown thrushes ptped from a new
yum
And the lad looked up with his eyes in mist,
And, cutting a smack of " irginia Twist
PAUSE, i Tor an g en- al 5he saul
And the thrill Of thrush from neoBeros
came.
"Please, Mister Sir the bog. began,
And tears coursed down through the fnzz
rs rs an the same. an ! had my, pick,
] could tel you so Euddink 'tHoud make &c
ia be cashier in savings bank"
And the poet fell over limp and lank
And this simple child with his tender thought
From his sweet desire his wish has wrought;
And ne rides in q chariot gilt and gay,
And the poet IS up on the box, they say,
And the world HES hence with its jam and
jerk,
And the birds, as OF old, get in their work.
IS. b. McManns in Puck.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
CITATION NOTICE.
WILLIAM rnoHAs AND W. =. KING, FranEli
VS., = 1919. q "a :.
JAMES II. TR0USpALE NOuhI!.

WILLIAM Thomas AND W. T. KING Fra,t1in
Va, = 49,, :. "a \ = "
JAMES NJ TRoUsDALE No"n'!'
mo JAMES NJ TROUSDALE, AND ALI. PER-
i sons having or claiming any legal equitable
interest in the following described land sold for
taxes the 9Th day OF March, A. d 1888, riz -
se14 of nel4, swl4'of ne4, nel4 of ne4, nw14 OF
ne14. sell OF sw ne1 of sw. section SO, township
|, east, nNll4 Of nwl4, nel4 OF nw14 swL OF nw14
sell Of nw14 of fractional section IS, township 5,
range 1, east; all that part north Of lands Of B.
Whitehead's heirs; also that part north OF land of
". +. King, south of land Of B. Whitehead heirs,
section 50, township J. range l. east, containing in
the aggregate about six hundred and twenty acres
t620), more or less. You are commanded to appear
before W, II. Wentworth, Clerk OF the Chanccry
Courtof Franklin county, Mississippi. at his office
in Meadvillc, Mas, on the FIBsT MONDAY OF
OCTOBER, \. d. 1884, at Rules, to defend the suit
in ChaneeTy Cont of said County, of William
Thomas and W. f. King, wherein you are defend
ant. W VI. WENTWORTH, Clerk
By L. II. WENTWORTH, j. c.
June IL, 1881.
CASSIDY 4 PROXY, Solicitors.
aus. g. Si-fw.