davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24
The Dead Weeds.

To one who has anything to do with
weeds-as who has not who tills rod
of ground? feeling of great re-
lief when the frost lays low their black
cned remains. And we think now We
may safely hang hoe and rake in the
woodshed. But the dead are in this
case not so dead as could be desired. I
take up an apparently dead purslane
plant (s'pusly'') and find that instead of
having been killed by the frosts, its
leaves only were killed. The fleshy
stems contain enough food to ripen up
an abundant crop of seeds in the unin-
jured seed-vessels. So, too, lind the
shepherds purse still ripening its seeds.
Even after the frosts blacken the weeds
many of them ripen up most of their
seeds sufficiently. Let it be remembered
that q great many seeds terminate just
as well when only partially ripened as
when fully matured. 1t should be the
practice of every farmer and gardener to
rake up the dead and dying weeds into
piles for burning. That would be a fin
ishing stroke, indeed. but without it, the
frosts help us little in our struggle
against weeds.-Dr. G: r. Bessev, tn y.
+ Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24
FARM AND FIRESlOE.

With the seeds out pumpkins are
excellent for mich cows, and when
cooked are equally good feed for the
early fattening of hogs.-N Y. Herald.
For neuralgia, wet a cloth with al
cohol and apply to the parts and cover
at once with a hot. dry hannel. Relief
will be sure to follow, no matter what
part of the body is affected. Tol edo
Blade.
"A new remedy for the worms which
destroy house plants is number of sui
phur matches placed in the fower-pots
with their heads down. The experiment
has been tried with succcss.-N. Y.
Times.
Tree planters should learn to know
that well grown yearling is usually
the best tree to plant. Such trees have
not been trained into any form, and they
are more susceptible to the operations
of the planter.-Erchange.
To iron velvet that has become
wrinkled, instead of dampening the
wrong side of the velvet. as many do,
place a wet cloth over hot iron, then
lay the wrong side of the velvet on the
cloth and brush the face lightly the
way the nap runs.-Aibang Journal.
The wire-fence question has been
solved in new way by the owner of 4
thirty-two acre farm in Delaware. He
has surrounded his farm with it, and
uses it as a support for Concord grape
vines, keeping the space on either side
titled and clean. No danger of cattle
installing that wire fence for an OPEN
ing between the posts.-N Y. Tribune.
Some Western farmers have got to
the bottom of the difficulty in making
good roads when they propose to tile un-
derdrain them. Too much water is all
the trouble with their roads. Unless
.nls Is remedied the tramping of teams
and cutting of wagon tires will work the
soil into miry condition to at least the
depth that the frost extends. Chicago
Journal.
1t will not pay to collect forest
leaves to be used as manure alone, says
the Tribune and Farmer, but there is a
profit in gathering them for other pur-
poses. They are particularly adapted
to the wants of many kinds of fruit
trees and vines as mulch, and of an
enlivener of the soil When composted
with earth they are excellent for young
plants, and also make excellent bedding
for stock.
Oatmeal Cruel: Take two ounces of
oatmeal and one and one-half pints of
water. Rub the meal in a basin with
the back of spoon. in small quantity
of water, pouring off the fluid after the
coarser particles are settled; but while
the milkiness continues, repeat the OPP
Grafton until the milkiness disappears.
Next put the washings into pan, stir
until they boil, and soft, thick muci-
lage is formed. Sweeten to taste.-Ihe
Household.
A late writer gives it as his opinion
that if the ease with which the rasp-
berry can be grown were fully appre-
ciated, there would not be farmer in
the country who would not cheerfully
set out enough plants to supply his
family with as many as they could eat
at three meals a day during their sea-
son; and that there is not a farmers
wife who would not rather pick the
fruit than spend so much time in the
hot kitchen making cakes and pies.
The children would come in for their
share of the delight in connection with
the care of the plantation. = Prairie
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24
PUNCTUATION.
How the Ancient Styles Have Been Altered
and Improved Upon.

How the Ancient Styles Have Been Altered
and Improved Upon.
Caxton. the first English printer, had
three punctuation points-the comma,
the colon and the period-but, says Mr..
Blades, an excellent authority in rels-
ton to Caxton and everything concern
ing him, it is doubtful if he had any idea
of the principles of punctuation. The
earliest known manuscripts are without
any points, nor is there any division be-
tween the words. The confusion re-
sulting led to the separating of words
by single dot. Then space between
the words superseded the dot, which
was made to perform another service,
viz, to show the divisions of sentence.
The Greek grammarians were the first
to recognize the limbs of sentence. A
clause they called a comma, a member
of sentence colon, and a complete
sentence a period. Little attention,
however, was paid to these divisions for
a long time. Aelius Donatus, who -four
ished in the fifth century and wrote a
grammar which served all Europe until
after the invention of printing, was the
first to distinguish these divisions by
placing a dot at the bottom of the line,
where our full-point now is. to designate
the comma; in the middle of the line.
where our hyphen is, for the colon, and
at the top of the line, where our apos-
trophe is, for the full-point. 1t was not
until well into the sixteenth century that
printers began definitely adopting an
acknowledged system of graduated
points.-Pyinter's Circular.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24
THESE ARE YOUR BROTHERS.

A Plea for Tender Treatment OF the
Beautiful Feathered Songseers.
A well-known Frenchman of letters
wrote book, nearly thirty years ago,
with the express object to reveal the
bird soul, to show that it is person, +"
in the hope of diminishing the enormous
slaughter for purposes of personal
adornment, of ministering to our appe-
tites, adding to our collections, or worst
ofall. gratifying our love Of murder,
pure and simple, by whatever name we
choose to dignity the taking of life for
our own amusement. To this noble
mans effort every lover of birds, for
higher uses than to put in the stomach
or on the shelf, should add his chroni-
Gle, however unpretending.
tender to suffering can be SO carried
away by the excitement of the hunt as
to lose sight of the terror and pain of
the victim. Many hunters have con-
fessed to q return to their better selves
the moment the chase was won. In
what does this short madness differ from
the sudden rage which impels one to
lift his hand against the life of man.
merely a SHOULD beg nobler game? It
seems even more strange that gentle
woman can endure the beautiful plum
age of a delicate winged creature, whose
sweet life of song and joy was rudely
cut short by brutal men that the poor
dead body might shine among her laces.
For those who are willing to crafty
their palate at the cost Of SO much
beauty and music there IL nothing to be
said-they can not Be reached. Not
until man has outgrown the barbarism
of nourishing his body at the expense OF
his soul can we hope to touch those who
eat birds. 1t is sad enough to turn our
murderous weapons against the gentle
OK that trusts us, the innocent-faced
sheep and the honest-eyed calf, but to
rob the world of inspiring robin or .
rollicking bobolink. for the small bits
of flesh under their feathers, is too pitt.
full.
.'Open your eyes to. the evidence"
(says Michelet-) .Throw aside your
prejudice, your traditional and derived
opinions. Dismiss your pride and &C.
knOwledgea kindred in which there i
to make one ashamed. What
IRE thesel They are yovr brothers. "-S
ltlasstie Aonthlv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

VoLTAIc BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRo-VoLr
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 81 days, to men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss ofvital-
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paraly sis, and many 9TH
err diseases. Complete restoration TO health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in.
Cured, as 80 days trial is allowed. Write
them at cnce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

Before I hase used
one bottle OF Elys
Cream Balm lam cured
Of catarrh. I could
scarcely smell anythinR
and had q headache
most Of the time
HYyKY LILLY, Agent
American Express Co..
Grand haven. Mich.
I have used Ely's
Cream Balm for dry ca
tarrh Ito which eastern
persons are subject Who
come to live here.) IL
has proved . cure.-B.
F. II. WXKKs. Denver,
Col.
Cream balm n Q
remedy based upon 9
correct diagnosis Of
this disease and can be
depended upon. 81 cts
gisiered. Sample bottle
'uggiSts, Owego. n. 7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24
Som, ~ the barosbips Of the rural

editor are exposed by the Rockville
IKan.) Globe in these touching words:
Eve are under obligations for an invi-
tation to attend hop at the new
Opera-house in Schell City. Friday even
ing. We regret that walking is so bad
between here and there that it is i'm
possible for us to attend"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

For THROAT DISEASES, COUGHS, COLDS,
etc, effectual relief is found in the use of
sBro,cn's Bronchial TrocheS." Price 25cts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

fTKE'sTooTHACHE DROPS cure In minute, sc
6lenn's Sulphur Sodp heals and beautifies. &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

ABOUT thirty years aro prominent
physician, DIR. William Hall, discovered a
remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and
lungs, which was OF such wonderful effica-
cy that it soon gained wide reputation h
this ,untrv. The name of the medicine is
DR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was married at the
age of twenty-one. He discovered light
uing shortly afterward. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

WITH the drunkard life is reel.-Phtla-
delphid Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

A cUrAwAY jacket is the proper costume
for an elopement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

A PROMISING young man-One who geta
his clothing on credit.-Chicdgo San.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24
Young Men. Read This.

You are over head and ears in debt be-
cause You haven't paid your halter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

LOVE may laugh at locksmiths, but he
smiles very complacently on coachmen.-
Boston Budget.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-01-24

m NnHR Treated and currd without the knife.
Ia uUSH Book on treatment sent free Address
V0UO4As T. L. POND, NJ. D., Aurora, Kane Co. Ill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16
WJId0E'0 0aT0apaSllla and potooh.
FARMERS
GET THE BEST
SEED CORN.

The undersigned, desiring TO improve
the grade Of corn Of Dubois county, last
season raised two new varieties OF corn.
which have proved valuable, viz: the
GOLDEN BEAUTY,
. large grained yellow corn, and the
MAMMOTH WHITE SURPRISE
CORN.
This corn will grade In market No. 4.
and he will sell limited supply OF war
ranted good seed for rs cts. 3 peck Of
shelled corn Of IS pounds, o. 80 cts Z
half peck.
He also haa the Mammoth
POTRlON PUMPKIN SEED
from which no raised on one vine N
1884 seven pumpkins weighing from so
to l20 pounds each. Papers 10 cts. .
packet. Call On or address.
PETER }. GOSMANN.
Jan. o ie65 3m.s JAsrER, lxp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

EDITOR COURIER: Please give place in
your paper for the obituary Of the above
named. who departed this life December
2ad, 1854. She was born in Glasgow
cour!y, KY, January goth, 1910. Her
parents, Joseph and Nancy Williams,
moved 10 this State while she was quite
small. They were among the pioneers
settling near the present site OF ST. Aptho-
ny, Dubois county. In her 10th wear She
was married TO johnson &. Main. to
whom was horn ten children. eight OF
whom survive her. Her husband died
December 18th, 1s42, leaving her alone to
battle In the world and raise her large fam
~. She possessed remarkable fortitude.
nrmness and perseverance,, with the facul-
~ ofruling her own house well. Hence
sne was able 10 raise her family to man
AND womanhood with credit and re-
spcctabiIiiy. While quite young she pro-
fessed christianity and Joined the United
Brethren church. OF which she continued
. worthy member until sometime afte r
her husbands death. She eventually be-
came member Of the Christian Church.
Of which she remained worthy and
consistent member until her death. mi
point Of industry and perseverance she
had but few equals. The great purpose
Of her life was the welfare OF her family.
and 10 make home cheerful and happy.
Her christian charity and benevoIence
for the sick end needy was ever mani
Tested through life. Her course and
walk through life; her trust in the
Savior, and devotion TO His cause, are
evidences to our mini that she was led |
~ the spirit Of Christ. Her remains
we're inferred in the Cemetery, on the
I'D homestead. three miles east Of Hun. /
ingourg. December Gath. She leaves
light children, many; grand children
md dear friends to mourn their loss.
Nay Il be the happy privilege OF those
lear ones left behind, that when done
With this Borrowing world they be per-
nitted TO enter along with mother into
hat world Of unfading glory, where the
wicked cease from troubling and the I
weary are ct rest" ID
~. ROBERTSON. II
kERcHEvAL, Ind, Jan. 9th, 1885. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

pkowHkp.- On Monday afternoon
last ~ hn w. Snoddy. principal 81
the spoke rsory firm OF Snoddv. Mack
- Eckert kAs drowned n Patoka river.
Just below Eckeri's mill dam. The river
was h'gQ aud rising fast. and he was
rowing around IN skiff and ran too
near spe SWIRL caused BY the water fall
ing orey- een dan. when his boat was
ursw1r nyQ3t,a nd turned over. No one
saw nm 1Q III. the lime. but he called
'ouc " foe help when some men a the
mill hesrd him and ran around 10 Ala
MIN u possible, but only got IN sight or
MIN In time 10 see him thrown on Ton
OF the boiling waves and drawn under
again out Of sight. to appear no more.
Efforts were Immediately made by gran
ping and dragging 10 find his BODY
but without result. and an Tue.a.vl
swivels were fired over the water a.
hopes 20 raise The body, and the search
continued BY dragging, but the water
was TOO nigh 10 make the search ef-
'ectuai, and II Is probable his body will
not &C recovered till the water recedes.
ana 4 may be fastened in some OF the
immense drifts which have gone down
the river. He was an industrious and
useful citizen, attending TO his own
business closely. and not mixing with
that OF others, and was building IN A
large business for the spoke factory by
MS conscientious honesty in maintaining /
quality OF work. His death is q serious
loss 10 the factory. He came TO jasperI
some three or four years ago from Bur-
nngton, Iowa, and in connection with
Mr. Mack established the spoke factory. /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16
Dec. 10, 1854 sw.
STATE OF INDIANA.


COUNTY or DUBofs.
H's :S,.. A''ea Cox. >. r. q se1sr.sa Town
NOTICE is hereby given to Henry c.
- Riggle that an action at law has been
begun against him BY Leopold Schulz,
aud attachment and writ Of garnish-
ment issued thereon by me, rs Justice Of
the Peace Of Jefferson Township, Du-
bois county. Indiana. on the 10th dav or
December, 1884, and that said writ was
returned without service. and an affids-
vii filed that said Henry e. Riggle Is not
a resident Of the State OF Indiana. and
that the following accounts and notes
were attached IS the property Of said
defendant, to-wit:
One account against Jefferson Person
Tor $3.50; one account against Henry
Bradley for $500: one account against
Picon for tS 90; one account
against DIR. Faulkner for 800; one ac-
count against }. w. jacobs for 1900 !:
one note on George l.. Grant OF S23 90 \
one Judgment against Louis Sewers Of
$l3.72, and . writ of garnishment served
on each Of the above parties. Now
therefore Henry c. RiggIe 10 notified
that said action 10 set for hearing on the
10Th day Of January, 1885, n my office
IN Jefferson township. at 3 O'Clock Q. M,
u which time ne must appear and an
swer or demur TO the complaint filed
herein, or the same will be heard and
in his absence.
Attest: ALLEN Cox. !. r. OF
Jefferson Tow nship.
Jan. =, lSso-3w. tpf S6OO.1 |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16
COUNTY COMMIsSIONERs.
COURT ORDER.
ceTmy.!sss!e9ers'

|ceT q.rm. ;sSz.. Court, December
IN the matter Of new rules and regula-
tions Tor the government OF the Com
|missioners' Court Of Dubois county, Ind.
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction or the
Board that il 10 necessary for the con-
venience Of this Court that new rules
and regulations be adopted for the gov
eminent Of this Court in regard to filing
claims against The county and other busi-
mesa
II IL now hereby ordered by the Board
Of County Commissioners Of said eeun-
~ IN regular session assembled, that all
petitions for the location or vacation or
highways, petitions for bridges, remon-
strances and reports OF road or bridge
viewers, be filed with the Auditor or
said county on or before the first day or
each term Of the Commissioners' Court
Of said county.
II is further ordered that al claims
against the county Of Dubois be fled
With the Auditor Of said county before
Inc first day Of each and every term OIL
this Board.
Il IL further ordered that the former
rules regarding the above be hereby
sbolished. and that the above rules and I
order be published for three weeks IN
he English language and for three
weeks in the German language in news
papers in the county.
All Of which IL finally ordered.
We! y: VI G Si Sss,s..,s, conn'..iess..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

1.-THE Indianapolis Times saws the
Indiana Senate has chosen : postmastsr
who cannot read, and the Indiananolis
correspondent Of the Evansville Courier
connrms tho charge. The Democracy
certainly are destitute Of ofIice-see ker:.
% such charge could not be made
successfully. Hon. Morgan Chandler
O. Greenfield. refused the position 81
Trustee Of the Deaf and Dumb Institnfe
which seems 10 confirm the lack Of ONCE,
seeker: seekers. May Be they are all busy seek.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

0TJoe Armstrong rot Ieft atrca,.
napo,s, std y now out Of business. Joe
70 c'ever fellow. and hadn't ought %
nave sold ont bis Democratic su6scrin.
ton e the Rockport Sentinel % 4 Re-
Puo''csn poodle, and possibly be would
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16
STATE OF INDIANA,
COUNrY or Draors q

OoUNIY OF DUBOIS,
!, Isidore Schumacher, County Au-
ditor for and within said County OF
Dubois, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing 10 true, full and com.
plete copy OF the order OF the Board or
Commissioners Of Dubois county, Indi.
ana, made 1t their December term, 1854.
and the same being adopted on the
Seventh day Of said term, being the I2th
day Of December. 1884, and recorded il
Commissioners Record ~ on pages
3S7 and 368 Of said Record, in regard to
the adoption Of rules for the govern
ment Of Commissioners Court.
In witness whereof have here
~ unto set my hand and seal
(r.a( as Auditor OF Dubois County.
q Jasper, this 30th day OF
December, 1ee4.
ISIDORE SCHUMACHER,
Auditor OF Dubois County.
Jan. 2, 168l-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

Mr.. Fred. ID. Conner has been AZ.
pointed travelling Auditor Of the Air.
Line and enters upon his duties immc-
diately. Mr.. Conner possesses the best
qualifications FOL. the position, and will
make both an efficient and popular or
ficer.-N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

~ The cold wave didn't fan Jasper
a coIdiv a. i did the great North West
this week. where in many places the
thermometer marked many degrees be-
low zero
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

~ Independent Newspaper o. Dem
ocsatic Principles but not Controlled By
any SCI Of Politicians o. Mani pulsfou [;
Devoted . Collecting and Publishing al
The News Of he Day ia the most Inter-
ssting Shape and with he greatest pos
sible Ppmptnssa Accuracy and Impas-
tislig; and to the Promotion Of Demo
sstie Idess and Policy in the sffin Of
government Society and Industry.
Dsaab ~ Ia RssepseA
oAAx, - yew 6 @
oAay, ~ meQn -. 20
GUUoax, ~ vo9 -. 1m
DAllv ~ SUNDAY - vsw TO
UEEnY, ~ Ter -. 10
A1svsa zzs sUy: ~ ~ o.
Dec. 10. 1854 NV 8w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-16

CIRcuir CouRr.-Not being crowded
VITA business Judge Welborn adjourned
court from Saturday morning Til Mon
day evening, and went homo to enjoy
the religious rest of the righteous on
Sabbath. The following Is the dispose
ton Of causes up to Thursday morning :
State W. Milton Kendall and Anthony
King; murder; passed till nth dav.
u0-day.) Of term. and attachments ii.
sued for Fred Gobbie, Geo r Adkins. T.
n Baxter, II Faulkner and + M Hobbs.
John A Lanman w John A McGregor
and Nicholas Burst; change OF venue
nom Perry county judgment for $llO.
John + Cox, administrator OF the estate
o. Geo Il Cox, deceased, was ordered to
sell real estate.
Frank Behrens ct 81 W Chris Miller et
q continued by agreement.
Anna Fromm ct al vs. town OF Hunt
ingburg; continued.
Elijah Payne We Jas E Spurlock ct al !:
Judgment Of foreclosure for e752 IS.
u N Lichlyter VS. Mich Hoffman: an
peal Judgment for plaintiff tor posses
sion Of real estate and S25 damages.
Henry c Summers vs. JOS Kunkel et
a.: appeal; dismissed.
Louisa Behrens ct 81 vs. Frank Behrcns
ct q former judgment reviewed and 49,
aside q cost OF Frank Behrens.
Elizabeth Beatty ct al vs. Oliver Beatty
e A.; partition ordered, and Geo n
wilson. Lafayette Ellis aud Ben A Sim v
mons appointed Commissioners to make
partition.
SAINT J Henley vs. Richard G,Minor
change Of venue from Perry comfy n
continued on plaintiffs affidavit.
= "A Gerst ct 81 We John Bauer; judg-
inent for defendant.
John kuebler W VIM Gasser. et Al i
Judgment for plaintiff for ezra 60. and
s or = Fritsch on. cross complaint for
Martin Fritsch W VIM Gasser ct Al
Judgment for plaintiff for 1888 60 and
Tor : huebleS on cross complaint
sasDusl II Stewart vs. Samuel H.Stew-
art, administrator Of estate OF James q II
stewart, deceased claim or $40 allowed.
The guardian OF George 4 PAYNE. 4
person ofuns0und mind was ordered 70 Il
,eil 'esists Of ward 1t private sale, for not
lees than $500.
Is Fritz, guardian Of heirs OF John FL
3 Widmer, deceased, reports sale Of part
DYreai estate to Frank Horney for o2A
Ind continued as to land unsold.
Administrators OF r M Welman's es-
late were ordered to sell real estate At
private sale, for one-third cash, balance
n ana IS months, and land was reap
9sssn Distilling Co W Harrie r Lo- 4
- ma a 4 Miller dismissed BY agree
nent, each party paying half the costs.
ibaEil B Abel vs:Wm ] Bailey et-ux ia
Judgment Of foreclosure for 3277 so. II
Ben A Simmons vs. James Kellams ell
decree OF foreclosure for e297 90. Ie
1oGa landiss et.al W G n Abel Ell al liz
'ecree O. foreclosure for eIO3 90. lis
~: National Bank vs jos X Schnei- ;
ler Judgment for S96 50. 10
! dismissed.