davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
DIVORCE
SUMMONS.
By Order of the Court
Of Common Sense
No. 1.
OFFICIAL,
To All Good Citizens of Mem
phis---Greetlnq:

You are herewith notified that l,
Public Opinion, Judge of the Court
of Common Sense No. l, for the City
of Memphis, State of Tennessee, do
hereby inform all those within the
jurisdiction of this Court that the
Misft Clothing Parlors, 262 Second
street, have received an elegant stock
of New Spring Clothing, which is
being offered at remarkably low
prices.
AS it is for the interest of all good
citizens to get the most possible for
their money, l, Public Opinion, do,
in my official capacity, invite every
one needing new Clothing to imme-
diately visit the Misft Clothing Par
lors, No. 262 Second street, opposite
Court Square.
Sworn testimony before this Court
having commenced, we state that the
Mis6t Clothing Parlors, 262 Second
street, are selling fac Tailor Made
Garments at one-half their real value,
l grant hat place the sole right and
title of being known as the Peoples
Popular Bargain Resort.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
u.wn.r,New.aDd M~Issis.ippi Vat

Newport news ana MistissIPpI ~
l~ey,-frAins move as iolloWi; No 8 uast
ct 11:le D m. daily. st. Louis last line
SaiiSj arrives at / $50 pm. Mall and ex-
prsss arrives daily Al 3ilh Am. 81. Louis
hSt line arrives daily at9i0 an
MissiAntpDt aud Tennessee. Fast
mail train leaves daily at go pm; arrives
Ct si45 am. Local freight leaves at $40
am. arrives At 4:30 pm, Freight trains
Nos. 5 aud 8 run tri weekly. No. y leaves
Memphis Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Kansas city, sprtBG1eId and Mem
phis Trains leave NJ. and T. depot az fol-
IOws: No. 4, mail and express, leaves daily
At II :3l am; No. 3, mail and express. ar
riyes at 1880 y. m No. 60, 81, Louit express,
leaves daily ut $500 pm; No. 70, st, Louis
express. arrives al B;b5 am.
Memphis aud Little Rock Trains
move as follows central stand ird time)
No. leaves daily at 5:S p.m,; arrives at
S;B Pm. No; 3 leayts AZ 900 an arTiyss
daily Except Sund ~ at $500 amt arrives
at 7 10 pm.
Memphis and Charleston Trains
move as fOllOws: Through express leaves
daily az 10 100 pm, Mail and express leaves
daily at 9;l0 a IN. SOmeTville aocommoda-
ton leaves daily, except SUNDAY, at Ky
I'm. Through express arrives daily at oi2o
an. Mail and express ar Ives daily at 4;b5
Pm. Someryille accommodation arrives
daily. except Sunday, at 80 an.
LOuiHvtIIe and Nashville o. Trains
move as %iolloWsi Fast mail arrives daily at
lass q. M: leaves at 1910 pm mail leave.
daily at 900 I'm. BOwnsyille accOmmo-
datiOm leaves daily, except Sunday, at go
p.m.; mail arrives daily at $500 I'm,
BrownIvilla accommodation arrives dailys
sxceptBunday, NJ s 10 am. standard tims).
mempbts, birmingham A"d ATTAIN.
tfe-Hollv Springs ROute-Trains move as
follOWs: No l leaves Memphis daily at 3 ;45
pm. /; arrives At holly Springs at $3.50 y. N
No. 2 leaves Holly springs daily at $500
8 leaves Memphis daily At 1880 d. IN ., arrives
81 Holly SPRING. at II ib9 DIM; No. Q leaves
Holly BprinRs daily at ; $50 Am, arrives at
Mamphia NJ A,& s,m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

We have EXCLUSIVE control in this market of the fol-
lowing lines Il CUSr0M-MADE Goods, all Of which we
warrant to give perfect satisfaction:
George Hocker's celebrated Mems Cali Boots.
Brady & ShortelPs Boys, Youths, Misses and Childrens
Solar Tip Shoes.
I. M. Harris & Co.'s Philads lphis made Children's Shoes.
Also, L. W. Mute & Co.'s Kip Brogans and Plow Shoes
the best BIoSsns made in the United States -heretofore
handled by Gcodbar 4 Co.
We are the only house in this Market handling the cele-
brated Krppendorf, Dittmann & Co line of Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Goat and Calf CUSTOM Goods EXCLU-
SIVELY. under the Factory Rrands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
TO THE TRADE.

Notwithstanding one of our com.
petitOrs pObllsbes a letter from Geo.
Hooker stating she has not sold US
any calf boots for spring trade"
THE FACT Is, we have these goods
now in store, which we offer 10 the
trade at ms low prices as they can be
found elsewhere. We guarantee
them to be the GENUINE Geo. Hooker
boots, and adapted 10 the present sea-
sons trade. Respectfully yours.
a. CO..
Memphis, March IS. 1856.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

CONNECTIONS.
A-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With N. a N. W r. r. for Helena.
C-For Greenville and Huntington, and all
Arkansas points.
p-Mith Y. q m; and W 81 hS,irosSs;
jacobsen.
R-Por Points on the Branch.
0-Wtth steamers for Bayou sara. ,
H-With railroads diverging for Florida and
Coast points
JAS. NJ. FDW ARDS, v. P. and G..M.
\. BURKE ssaPep9l suFt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

10 RKAovKD BY TIA USE OF COCAINE,
And it stimulates snd promotes the
growth Of the hair.
RHYr ett's FlavoT.n4 Extracts ara The
bast
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

ompeting market.
We also control the following spscialties under our
own brands, viz:
Goodbar, Love & Co.'s Mems Grained Calf Gus
Balls, Button and Congress.
Gootbsr, Love & Co.'s Mems NIX. Calf CUSTOM
MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goodbar, Love & Co.'s Ladies' Kid and Goat GUS
Flexible Polish and Button So 90 Shoes.
Our Ladies' So 90 Shoes are made from the best &C.
lected Curacao Kid and Tampico Goat Stock, and have
Solid Sole Leather Counters and Flex BILE Inner Solee
and we warrant them to fit and give perfect satisfaction
in every reanect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Order MEDAL. MT MuIIord's.
Coal.

In order 10 INTRODUCES the Alabama
Splint Coal in this market, II will be
delivered at 500 per barrel in city linn
its. Il has no suparioF.
?. NJ. PATTERSON 4 90.
Telephone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Sole Agents for Hcrree X. Kelly a.
Ca.'s Key West Cigars.

The trade Supplied at New York
prices. A full assortment constantly
on hand at the following stands con-
trolled by us; Gayoso Hotel stand,
Peabody Hotel stand and 80 Main
street Fresh shipments received
weekly. I. sAMEtRoN A co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Solid Snverware nj MuIFord's

Get RutIedEe a LaEOmArsiuOgO do
your Plumbing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

GO 20 RutIedEe a Omarstne for
YOor P~lUrnhtnE Rnd GnH-tttttDL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Indication
Wear the DnngG Line.

For TsnneVee and III Ohio Valley:
Fair, uGrmn ueaher, rdiabie uinds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
THE WEATHER.
wAsHIE0roN, April 8, 1886.
o'liook nm.

Indications for Memphis and vicin,
ity: Fair weather. Blue crescent, red
sun,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

milford, Jewelrr, s94 Mdn, So
lOCits orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

WARRINGTON, ID. CT April I, 1886.
n "phit, Tenn. ~
TIC M,svisslnp, river Iouth OF Cairo
Will ,ise deoid Oily Rnt II the next
twenty four houra Approach very nea,
the danger line at Memphis and Vicks-
burg, inundstlng the lowland dis
tricts. The freehet wate will te felt
at New Orleans daring Saturday
HAZEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

Maximum Temperature, 65 0.
Mimi um temperature, 42.0.
Rainfall 0.00
All oh, er.ttjors All taken on 75o
meridian ime, whih Is one hour
faster than local time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
TWTN S BT%5m 11McIh EM |" - love- as Of Wmn L%s& Co., st. Louis No. ad NH O.
IOLh@t Of CodWaeE M&,n under hehy style an fm name given below We thank whMndfn their pahonaN
--O III GooDBAR
h@1 Sa"&ua" Lat aa%&%G% %"Erh+ %w & sS EE%a q @. s4L ss Oh 0s a.%Sss
.GOODBAR, LOVE & co.
300
1867 4 1863 Main and Is GayOSO Streets, Memphis, Tenn.
BOSTON oFFICE--No. "a HIGH STREET.

We are nov receiving a large and E. irly New st X of eastern land Custom Made Boots and sha m
Spring Trade d1S6w which sofr at Rock Bottom Prices on as liberal terms as can
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

W. III. BINGHAM. ........., MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and Telurnished.
Prices according TO size and looa-
tiOn of roma.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
n New

HARRINGTON. SfEwAR 4 WHITE,
PROPRfsTORs
Rates, So so to 81 per day, ccording to loca-
ton of ToOms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
CInrennnn HoteI.

Nos 81 and 8 MAdi on street.
BOWLS LEAN r....,.-....--PRorRRroR0
RAtes-4 yer day, day board t21or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Petbedy Hotel.

G. D, GALLOVk Y 4 co. ....... PR~orRIKToRs.
Rates 81 so md 81 per day, according to
size aud location OF ruom-Spevial
rataa nada.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

Monogram HangIes; MaifOrd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

Excel ence and Cash
Are the secrets of Muliord's success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

60 TO Memphis PI0rRl Company
for plants Rnd plenty 1T them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Duny's European Hotel.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
500, 75j and 81 per day; American Plan,
50 per day.
RirstclRss Restaurant in the Hotel.
]. M. DUFFY no yrs wuh Peabody Hotel,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

Fine Watch reuaur,ue nj MuIford's.
Memphis Floral az. haN the largest
stock OF plants In town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08

MsseOrOIOwicNl Seport.
MInPHIs, Tenn, April Z, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Old Gold and silver
nAnlrnfF

Taken as cash, MuIiord'g, 194 Main,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
Decision in the Macklin Case.

The supreme court OF the United States
has rendered it's decision on the questions
submitted to it by the circuit court in the
Mackin- Gallagher election conspiracy case,
Chicago. Justice Gray delivers the opin-
ion OF the court: "A CIR me, punishable by
Imprisonment for a term OF years at hard
labor, is an infamous crime within the
meaning OF the fifth amendment OF the con-
~stitution Of the United States, which de-
clares that no person shall be held TO an
swer for a capital or otherwise Infamous
crime unless on a presentment or indict-
ment by a grand jury, and therefore could
not be prosecuted by information in any
court OF the United States"
The first question submitted by the cir
cult court, whether the crimes charged
against the defendants in the courts on the
information are infamous crimes within the
meaning OF the fifth article of amendment
to the constitution of the United States is
answered in the affirmative. The second
question, whether the defendants can or
cannot be held to answer In the courts OF
the United States for the crimes charged
against them otherwise than on present
ment or indictment OF a grand jury; the
court answers in the negative, and the an
swers render immaterial the other ques-
sions submitted.
The effect Of the decision will be to release
the defendants from the punishment infiict-
ed by the United States courts for tamper-
ing with election returns, but has no effect
whatever upon the punishment inflicted by
the state courts for perjury. The decision
sends the case back to the lower court, to
be- nraeaaded with by a grand Jury indict-
ment instead OF by information, and sets
aside the two years sentence imposed by
Judge Blodgett.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.


Senator Henderson oil Nebraska. has in
PRODUCED a curious bill to set apartsection
Sc, township Ill, range 62, Dakota, for
educational purposes. The provisions are:
The president is to appoint FIVE commits.
sioners to be known as the university COM
missioners, and they are to plat the
property, lay out, dedicate and i'm
prove streets, alleys, parks and public
grounds, sink artesian wells, and sell lots or
parts OF lots after appraisement by q
board consisting OF two OF the commission
ers and three disinterested citizens, to be
appointed by the governor OF Dakota, up
on such terms as part cash, balance on
time, secured by note and first mortgage
on the property, as will in their opinion
enable them to realize the largest possible
amount OF money out of the property. No
grounds, lots or parts OF lots shall be dis
posed OF for less than 500 each 4,125
square feet, and larger and smaller amounts
in that proportion, and no property is
to be sold except at public auction to the
highest bidder. With the proceeds build
ings are to be erected and teachers hired.
The territory OF Dakota is called upon to
agree to receive and forever maintain this
university in it's location, with all it's right
and privileges as the State University Of
Dakota, and to devote to it's maintenance
all public lands or proceeds thereof received
by the state for the establishment and
maintenance of a state university, and
said state accepting the property and trust
must forever maintain the institution for
the highest education OF both sexes in liter
allure, art, science, law, medicine, philos,
,ophy, mechanics and agriculture.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

Gov. Marmaduke OF Mi, souri, has issued
@ proclamation relative to the railroad
strike, SO far as it affects the OF
the state. After defining the respective du-
ties OF the railroad company and their en-
ployes, the proclamation continues:
Wherefore i, John s. M~armaduke, gov
ernor Of the state OF Missouri, by virtue OF
the authority in me vested, do hereby call
upon the Missouri Pacific railway company,
and upon it's officers and agents, and its
employees OF every grade, each in their sew
eral capacities, to assist in resuming traffic
o fall kinds in the usual way, on all the rail-
road lines operated by said company
in Missouri; and / warn all persons, wheth-
er they be employees or not, against inter-
posing any obstacle whatever in the way oil
such resumption, and will affirm reliance
upon the courage, good sense and law-abid-
inc spirit OF the public. / hereby call upon
good citizens to assist in carrying out the
purpose OF this proclamation; and | also
hereby pledge the whole power OF the state,
SO far as it may be lawfully welded by its
chief executive officer, to sustain said com
pany and it's servants in said resumption,
and to restrain or punish all that may OPP
pose it. Gov. Martin OF Kansas has issu-
cd a proclamation similar to those OF the
governors of Missouri and Texas.
Gov. Hughes OF Arkansas issued a proc
lamation requiring the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain 81 Southern railway to proceed
at once to regularly run trains over the
road, under the penalty oil being proceeded
against at law for further failure to do 80.
All persons are notified TO refrain from any
interference with trains.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
A pluckx Western Desperado.

An Omaha special says: The Burt coun-
ty tragedy was ended during the night by
setting fire to the barn and shooting Ed.
Johnson the desperate who had killed two
men, wounded several others, and held at
bay an armed crowd Of zoo men for over
forty hours. During the darkness OF the
night some one in the crowd crept up to a
shed adjoining the barn and set fire to it.
The Gagged murderer, seeing that he was
doomed, fired twenty shots into
the crowd in rapid succession,
but hitting no one. The crowd
returned the fire from Winchester
rifles from all sides of the barn, and the
supposition Ia that johnson was killed
before hecculd attempt,to make his escape.
After the fire had subsidized his dead body
was found ia q pile OF oats. Both arms
and q part OF both legs were burned oil, q
part OF his head had been hot away, and
his body was completely riddled with bull
let's. The supposition is that he was
wounded in u leg before he ran into the
barn, and hence he did not attempt
to escape. The desperado's right
name was Allen Wright, aged about
overweight years. His remains were
buried in a cornfeld. His revolver had u
Texas cows head engraved on it. He had
also a Winchester rifle. Eight mules three
COWS, and a large quantity OF grain were
destroyed with the barn. Total loss,
SIS, 600, which the county will probably
pay Wright killed III. G. Steadman and
Charles p. Johnson and wounded another
man, and soon after he fatally wounded
Edgar Everett. Several others wereslight-
ly wounded
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

The New York Tribune publishes a long
interview with Jay Gould in regard to the
strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad. Mr..
Gould said:
There can be no conipromise in this case,
and so far as / j know there has been no at
tempt toward one by either side. There is
no room Tor a compromise, Tor the strikers
ave confessed in effect that they have n o
grievances a~gainGt our company. / am
bound to fight this question to the bitter
end, for this very reason. The position is a
simple one. IL we had interfered with the
management OF the Texas & Pacific we
should have been in contempt of the United
States court, which has charge OF that
road. I nave asked the opinion
OF Judge Dillon as to our legal rights under
such circumstances, and his decision is
that it is our duty, not alone our right, TO
prevent the interruption OF the business Of
the road by all legal means. He says that
the company has IL clear legal remedy
against the members OF the Knights OF La
Dor in suits for damages. We shall sue
members of the organization. and our pur-
pose is to recover damages from every
member who has any property. It is time
that these things should be settled, and
this is a favorable opportunity. Propose
to fight it out on this line. The success OF
the strike, he said, would unsettle conf
dence throughout the world, and these
workmen would be the first to feel it's dis
astrous consequences. He had no news
which would lead him to suppose that the
strike would extend to the East, and init
mated that he might ask for injunctions
retaining working Knights OF Labor from
contributing to the support OF those on a
strike.
The Uneasy Head that Wears a Crown.
A dispatch from London OF the Gath
says: The queen left Buckingham palace
at 4:30 O'Clock for q drive. She was &C.
cQmpnnted by Princess Beatrice. They
we.s an an open carriage to Hyde Park,
and everywhere Yege eiheecsd by crowds OF
people. Ansong the troSa Vas q man IN
shabby clothes and wearing q sloiicaa s1t.
he appeared to be much agitated, and el-
bowed his way to the edge OF the assem-.
blage. When the royal turnout reached
a point opposite him he threw some
thing into the carriage. Great ex-
element followed, and he was quick
ly taken into custody and hur-
ried from the scene. 1T was subsequently
learned that the article was only a piece OF
paper. When the queen noticed her assail.
ants approach she shrank back from him
into the carriage and Princess Beatrice
leaned forward Tor the purpose of shielding
the queen from any attack that might be
made upon her. The prisoner proved to be
a discharged soldier. He is mentally de-
ranged. He vent without n struggle
to the police station where he was
locked up. The paper which he threw into
the carriage contained nothing more than
a petition for redress for a personal griev.
ance under which he believes he is suffering.
His name is Charles Brown ind his age is
forty years. He was twice discharged from
the army in India and has been confined in
insane asylums in Ireland and England.
In the petition the man complains that he
was robbed OF his pension. He is held for
an inquiry.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
FolIowing in Che footsteps Of their

III tHC 100VS0CPv y N1TCTI
illnstrious predecessors; A daughter
OF w. ID. Howells, the novelist, is
making ready to try her hand at ic-
.tion; q daughter of Mrs. A. d. Il.
Whitney has just published q novel;
a son ofWilliam Black has begun writ
ing stories for children; a sister of f..
p. Roe publishes d novel, and a son OF
Justin Mccarthy has recently given a
bookto the world.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

The president has approved the act re-
leasing the estate Of the late Frank Soule,
late collector of internal revenue for the
First district Of California. and the sureties
on his official bond from any liability That
may have accrued in the Office OF the col
hector during his term OF service.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02

Prince Joseph Charles Paul ~Bonaparte
buys a large tract OF land in 'anada.
Thomas Spencer Cobbold, the distin-
guished English scientist, is dead.
A dynamite explosion occnrs under the
house OF a ~colliery manage at Durham,
Eng.
The Press., 1886-01-28

mental iron work and A great variety of other articles, which would swell the total far above $lOO, ,000, 900 per annnm.
 Outside of Connecticut the manufacture If builders hardware is very widely dis tributed throughout twenty or thirty states. New York and Pennsylvania being the only states in which the industry reaches a production of over $2;000, 900 per annum. In the manufacture of sad- dlery hardware New Jersey takes the lead.
 Tine trade in cutlery and edge tools is often classed as a separate interest, dis tinct from the hardware trade. The amount of these goods now produced ID the United States is about S15,0O0, 900 per annum, but is included in the totals above given.
 The manufacturers of England, France and Germany would be only too glad to make 90 per cent of this $l0O, ,0OO, ,OO0 o1 domestic hardware for us, instead of being limited to about ? per cent as they are al present.
The Press., 1886-01-28

1T will be gratifying to business men of this part of the state if Gov. Harrison shall appoint to the office of insurance commissioner Col. Joseph Selden of Nor wich, gentleman of the highest grade of business ability, integrity of character, and specially conversant with the details of insurance business.
The Press., 1886-01-28

w. C. Ellis
 r. J. Chandler . Gallivan & lInllOran Jacob Glover. J. M. Chaifee & Son. Hubbard Bros
 E. o. T.rrIsdaH = M. l.. IlimOck =  .-
The Press., 1886-01-28

Died.
 Columbia, 23d, Elizabeth c. Lyman, G3. Eagleville, 21st, Henry Greenman, B. Holland, 24th, Mrs. Julia Satterlee. IS. Westford, 1cth, Jacob Boutell, 95. Eastford, 18th, Lorenzo Bullard, 80. Henry c. Gardner. Ellenville, N. Y, Nov. 2S, 1885, Mary B., 82, wife of Lyman Hyde and daughter of the late Cad Hunt of North Coventry.
The Press., 1886-01-28
VISTA BURNING
OIL.
FOR @AI4E BY

 .nn . Dn.
The Press., 1886-01-28

.l'' l'o'. JHMEs lsiii F. cHAMBERLIN. Judge.
The Press., 1886-01-28
T A COURT OF PROBATE holden 2

A A COURT Of' PROBATE holden at "A Stafford within and for the District of Stafford, on'thc 21th day of January, A, D., 1886.
 Present, JAM ES F. CIIAMBERLIN. Esq, Judge. O@motion of David $. Mathews. administrator on he estate of Frank A. Mathews late of Union within said District deceased, it is ordered by this court, that notice shall be given that the administration account ill said estate will be exhibited for settle nent at the Probate Office iii said district, on the 4th day of February. 1885, at II o'clock m., by posting acopy of this order on the public sgnpost in said town of Stafford, and by advertising the same in q newspaper published in Stafford.
 Certified from Record,
 JAMES F. CIIAMBERLIN, Judge.
The Press., 1886-01-28

DALED HAY.-Another carload just D received by MARSHAL BOLIEAU. The best article always on hand, and st lowest prices
The Press., 1886-01-28
BORRHo
MI aFFieds

Coventry 20th, son to s. Nob'e and Louise LOOmis
The Press., 1886-01-28
Y he 9reas,

rhursday Evening, Jan. ss, 1886.
 
 JAMES MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS. xl 50 per year. $125 when paid strictly in advance PARTIEs indebted to this office for subscriptions or work done will greatly oblige by immediate pay ment.