davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
THE O., B. & Q.

EDITOR lNTELLIGENCER:- The pro-
posed Waverly air line route of the c.,
B. & q. railroad from Carr0llton 10
Higginsville and on to Holden and
Fort Scott, crosses the Missouri rlvel
by the section lines 81 miles west OF
Waverly and runs diagonally through
rich, delightful aud gently undulat.
ing region on natural ridge from the
river to Higginsville, the brooklets rip.
pling and tapping down grade on either
side, except some thread like branches
of Cottonwood creek which cut the line
from the east. An intelligent observer
and practical surveyor says, ''Thi- is
tho dividing ridge of Lafayette county
and the highest point between Boom
vile and Lexington"
This route has no difficult grades,
needs no expensive bridges, no mate
rial divergence necessary to reach fav-
ored points or to make special level:
and W ould not require costly OUTLAY
to keep up the road If built. In its
present crude state, ,bnt for trees fences
superficial impediments, fast team
could be driven along the whole line
fr ON the natural abntment at the river
to Higginsville without break.
Summary and speculative-from the
Missouri river TO III interior town OF
wea lth, vigor anu progress, an easy
inexpensive grade air line ridge route
and no entanglements with other
roads; an independent bridge, minus
the contingent Of government revet-
ment, spanning the river, stone with.
out stint, of fine and varied quality on
the ground suitable tor pier building
and other purposes; great forests OF
valuable timber skirling the river
thousands of acres of coal without a
Gould plant, awaiting to be utilized,
and throughout the country lraverSed
is high, commanding and marve! OF
beauty, fertility and productiveneas.
The route is simply unique, and with
the advent Of the road Into higgins
vile, that splendidly located town
would soon become the central figure
OF the county in the elements thai 90 TO
make up. favor and foster the snbstan-
tial growth and snstenance OF q husy,
populous inland city. and would be a
perpetual and ever increasing source
ofrevenue to the company and snpe-
rior in the main to what any other
route could give OF afford.
From the point where this air line
lirst touches Lafayette county the dis.
tance to the following places as obtain.
ed from section lines and scale of miles
from late standard maps, would be
nearly thus: Waverly, east 3 l-2 miles
Lexington, west, IL l.2 miles, and
from the nearestAir line point II miles
Blackburn, southeast, l2 miles, Hiy-
ginsville, direct, y miles; and Carroll.
ton, northeast, - miles. The river
approach on the Carroll county side is
very good. Respectfully.
! d.S. VAN ASGLEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
Her Reproof.
From the Somerviila journal.

From the Somerviiie Journal
Underneath shady tree
Glanced youth maid to sec.
To this cool, sequestsred nook
She had wandered with book:
But the heat her senses dulled.
Insects drone TO sIumber lulled,
And the author was so deep
She had fallen fast asleep.
Spying her thus siumbering there.
Sweetly innocent and fair,
He stole softly up behind.
Gently o'er the girl inclined,
And, half fearing breath TO take.
Lest, perchance, she might awake,
As the bee sweet honey sips,
Boldly kissed her pnuting lips
Weakened thus, in shv surprise.
The maid cast down her lovely eyes.
And the youth began to try
His rash act to Justify.
II know" said he. THAT did wrong,
But my temptation was too strong;
Such melting mouth Us this
Surely was but made TO kiSs."
Deeper still the maiden blushed.
Roster yet her sweet face flushed,
Lower down she dropped her head
As with modest aIr she said:
"lt was wrong, most certainly,
Thus 20 steal 4 kiss from me;
l was sound asleep, and YOU
Might just as well have taken two"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
THE CANON Is LOADED.
From the Chicago News

Canon Farrar is soon to lecture On
his Impressions on America" The
Americans paid Mr.. Farrar about
s25, 900 to get those impressions on hia
mind, and now he is going to make the
Englishmen pay hiil to get them of,
The canon is, so to speak, loaGed at
both ends,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
RUINED BY THE PATENT REGISTER.

Mosehy, who has been away from
town for some time, returned the other
day. Shortly afterward friend met
him, and noticing his seedy and low
spirited appearance, asked:
''Moseby. what's the matter, cid
feliowN'
"Ruined.
What
GA financial wreck ;:
CHOW did il occur2'
"Well, you see l had charge OF a
bridge not far from hore. The owners
are very particular about receiving
every cent that is due them, so they put
i'll one Of those registers. 1t is sort
OF fool arrangement surk in the foot
passageway of The bridge, and makes q
mark with clicking punch every time
anybody steps on it. Well, everything
was all right until the other. day. A
big Newfoundland dog go, on the
blamed thing aud began 10 scratch
himself, and sir, before ! noticed him
he had charged me up S275. Yes, Ian
q ruined man"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
DISCOVERY OF GOLD.
From the Scientific American

From the Scientific Americsn.i
MIR. G. Ill. Chase, OF Bridgewater,
y. c., writes to us that, contrary to
the generally accepted belief, the first
gold tonnd by James Marshall in Cali.
i"rnia was not on the Sacramento riv-
a.. bat Oh one of its tributaries, the
Feather, abOut 45 miles above the city
of Sacramento, and within the linits
oi the present city of Msryyiile.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
The Sad FATE of Policeman.
From The Boston Coucie

From the Boston Courier.l
An officer stood at the crossing one day,
W no with answering questions Was tired
When beautiful maiden, passing that Eay,
The road to the ''depo" inquired.
The weary policeman directed her straight
10 the street through which she should go
When an elderly lady, who seemed TO be ia,r
For the train, wished to lind the ..depoe -
Then 4 man with his arms .ul of crockery.
ware
Cups, sancers, Il pitcher and teapot
Lame up aud injured. with Al anxious air.
The most direct route 10 the dept"
he Omcer gave the directions 10 these.
Though lie was annoyed, 1t was clear;
Ihen rustic approached him aud said Iii
you please,
Is /. far 10 the 'dayne' from here
man in pursuit of a runaway pair
Came uD, with the speed of q hippo.
GriH Wiuging is hight thr1uy III the ambient
air,
Inquirin2 the way to the "dippo.,
The othcsr silently pointed the way;
HIS mind was 10 sad tTi5ustiou,
for ihen came an Engiishman sskihg. II
Can you tell NE the wa7 10 the station,
The officers seen al the crossing no more.
For somsthing's gone wrong in mis- braiu.
Ano his family has placed him, his mind fo
restore,
In a home for the harmless insane.
To visit him often his old comrades GO
And he seems to find some consolation
In asking them, ':Say,.is it depo, depos,
Dippo. daypo, depot, VI ssstion.. -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
Had ! That Power
EY WILL MEREDITH NICHOLSON.

Were endowed, as Midas was Of old.
With Wondr0us wealth creating power,
such
AS caused all things beneath his magic
touch
To be transformed into the raresi gold,
Until he went to where Psctolus rolled
Aud, bathing. lost the power which gave
Oermuch
OF yellow metal to his mi.er clutch,
According 10 The ancient story told.
My prayers would ask the altering Of NV
gift,
That l might cause all words 10 be gemm.
ed 50
With thoughtfnlncss that never ore would
drift;
Beyond the gale way OF The lips 10 throw
A shadox, but each should have Eowsr 10
lift,
And truth should eleam win precious,
golden glow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
A SNEEZY THING.

From the Norwich tCoun.D EuiIetiu.l
y census of Dorwich At the pressed
ube would show that about ted per
sods out OF every nide are suffering
frob miserable code IN the head,
Sneezy thig to catch, code is.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT.

Consolidated report OF The transactions O
the state treasury OF Missouri, for the yeal
ending the 3lst day OF December. 1855. show
ing the balances In the various funds. ant
where the same are held and denosited.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06

The above Balance Of S456, 6,742 6s Is held
and deposited a. follows: -
In Treasurer's Va It., S2S, 1913 SO - *
In Bank of Commerce, --.--...
= st: Louis, 49,. - $500 70-s4s6, ,A3 sc
There are held by the National Bank of
Commerce Of New Yo K, as trustee, for
security for the balance in Bank of Commerce
St. Louis. Missouri State Bonds to the value
of 2650.o00. JAMES NJ. SEIBERT.
State Treasurer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
Woman's W ay.

From ths Indianapolis Journal
This is the season of the year
When husband is '.little near"
Wife something more than Little Dear"
She hies her to the Christmas shops
To buy him something, and then stops
To wonder how it can be done,
But finds the task an easy one.
Of s!ippers neat she buys pair
A sealskin cap for him to wear;
A pair of gloves, a 6ne silk hat;
A dressing gown on top of that;
A meerschaum pipe, cigar case.
A handkerchief as fine as lace;
A mustache cup, diamond pin,
A fine cravat TO wear IL in;
These and hundred less or more.
OF articles she finds in store,
Although her funds are nearly hi;
Then as she meets the dealers gaze,
She looks him In the eye and says,
"Just send them up-he'li pay the bill :"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
THE STATE DEBT.

the state auditor reports the state
debt at Sl4, ,952 ,00G.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
NATIVE GEmBER.

The UEiegs sisuei has maize arrangements 10
supply iGC e5iirnts OF Lexington aud vicinity
wIIn natiN :. hard .Bd soft lumber, delivered In
euCE Cufntities IEey Ga;y net j, with PROMPT
ness aEC dispatch. O.dsTs ior luuIb-r may be
lrft With AessEs. Nicholson a Esrteis, on
Frank il ayenUe, or Capt., Wiley on ferry boat,
with the Insurance hat they will he filed In O
satisfactory iaaaEe1 ana in tue shortcst possible
.i!ue J W. McMlCHaEI.
Hardins MO-, Soy 20, 1855. nuv2ltl2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
ATTORNEYS.
JOav 8 BtAcKwsL. ALBERT r sTRorHER
BLACKWELL & STROTRER.
XENOPHON RYLAND.

A TTORNEYS AT Law. Wit practice 10 all
a the Courts OF the STATE. Prompt attention
given TO all bus iness entrusted 20 their care
Office in Masonic building over Trigs & sheiI's
store janl0,l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
THE SOUTHERN CHURCHMAN.
richmond, Va,

PUBLISHED tor over 50 years, is sn 4u-
L EelcIi paper, ami one of the best I4f..Iiy
Journals. Price -ei1csd TO SI.oc yes1. Try /.
one year. xebssS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
w. ii. BRUINS.
co.rcOEDl.s, HH.
PURE POLAND CHINA HOGS,

/ {IrILL, alter june iet 1898, have on hand
| w and fer sale si ali .iinlB t. limited sup
| ply CT Pigs Ind ShCats, of his breeding
! warranted OF pure blood. Nj principal breed
/ ing atCGk il recorded in the Central Poland
ChiaG BeC0rd, volume 81 and others vii, be re-
coTiei IN oluiae /. Persons desiring this breed
! OF hogs are invited to conc and examine my
! ieId- Satisfaction gI..aIJceG. / have bss..i
breeding this stoes since ie!s with sue
| cess. iehlIvl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
Weeklp gntflligfnfer.
Wabash Railroad Time Table.


Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for Il. & L. Junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north, at t,.-.-..--.........6: - 6 :0il
Returning, will arrive al ............ 900 ~. III
OmnIbu, will leave for K. & juno
ton, inakIng connection with trains
going east and west. and north as
lar As Richmond, at t..............3 800 IL
Returning, will arrive at ............ $3.50 p. IL
JOHN G. YOUNG Superintendent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
MEDICAL.
0R- n. II. BOLTON,

HuvstCIAN AND SURGEON. has removed
ph StIs o,d stsnd TO rooms back of allace
! chIIes. over Lexington Savings Bank; Hem
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06

q. r. GOsEWIsCH, M. D..
nuxstcIAN AND SURGEON Diseases OF
the Eye. Ear and Throat . sgeeialIy, Main
Lface over Kriehn Meyers shoe S'o' ems niN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
RICHARD FIELD,

A TTORNEY-Ar-LAW. Will give prompt at.
Ateutlou to ali business entrusted to his care.
Win practice all the courts, except the FRO.
Rate lurt Ut Lafayette county. dec2Yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06

Used herbs i'll doetoring the family, and
her simple remedies DID CCfE in
most cases. Without the use of herbs.
ana yet the tendency of the times ia TO
neglect the best OF all remedies Ior those
powerful medicines that seriously il.
k1e.S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
IT. 9. CHANDLER ,

FToRNE f-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo. Will
.,,ce in the circuit and other courts OF
tsfsyes1e and .dJoinin9 counties Being thor: or
cuxhly familiar with tue course OF SusiIess
Sors the executive departments at aSnlns,on
n will give special attention 70 sli ms..eas ea
oetoro- the Patent Office, General Lana 3ia 1Mce
War. Interior, and other depar'nen's' NAV
over Grimes & Venable's: M.s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
nm N n CHAMBERS.
), n VAUGHAN, ID. d. S.

DaYsiCiAN sURGEoS,M Sas ,Morrison' 0M9S . s store.
Hssiisnce; At the Benz. Chinn house on aSh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
The situation at A,chison.

ATcHIsoE, KAP., March 3l.-The
work OF the masked strikers at the
Missouri Pacific shops and round.
house last night wa. complete aud this
morning the company was helpless.
Fiji Teen engines were disabled. Two
passenger engines were spared. The
shop machinery was so disabled and
unless the missing pieces are returned
the loss will be quite heavy. If re-
turned, $1,000 will cover it. The
Knights Of Labor, however, promise
that the missing pieces shall be re-
stored. The company received one
freight train to-day which isthe sum to-
tai OF the business done. I'll the shops
are in shape 10 run agsin 30 that the
disabled engines may be repaired,
trsffic on the road will be almosI
abandoned. The strikers were out in
strong force all ( renooD, most of them
wearing masks and ali armed with
clubs. They dispersed, however,
without making demonstration.
Atnoon telegram came from st.
Louis, ordering tho strikers to go back
to work pending arbitration. The
strike was then declared off, and the
local committee sought Superinten.
dent Fsgan and asked il the men
should report for duty. AS the com.
paDy will have no work until the
shops can be put in shape, the aa
swer was in the negative. 1t is the
programme OF the company at present
to re-employ only enough men to run
the shops on full time, and to takt
hack none who have been guilty o
overt acts. This, it is feared, viii
cause renewed trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Protest Against Defaulting on In.
terest ON Railroad Bonds.

Columbus, MISS, March 31.-The
Board Of Aldermen, by vote of TO
2, decided to contest the payment of
the February interest due on 100000
of bonds voted TO the Columbus, Fay
cite and Decatur railroad, which road
and iranchises was sold to the Georgia
Pacific RAILROAD. This action was
caused by a claim on the part of the
board OF discrimination against
the town OF Columbus in the matter
of freigh rates on coal, etc. They,
however, admit that no discrimination
has occurred. The bonds were de-
clared invalid by Evans & Johnson,
attorneys. A large meeting was held
this evening protesting against this
act. A committee of fifteen, with
power to act, was elected to, If posi-
bic, have the action Of the board re.
scinded, and have paid the interest
money now in the hands OF the City
Treasurer.
The whisky people will ask at once
for an order Of election for permit To
sell whisky in Columbus. A meeting
of Their order will be held tonight.
A Canadian firm engaged in getting
ship timber on the river above have
lost a number of valuable RATS be.
cause of the unusual overflow in the
Bigbee The Georgia Pacific rail-
road is interrupted by several wash
outs. Trains are not running east OF
Columbus. A very serious freshet is
anticipated. Weather clear and cold,
slight sun to-day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Mr.. IRONS WILL NOTTALK.
THE MASTER WORKMAN At ST.
LOUIS
Declines TO Answer Reporters Cues
tiOhs-The situation az AtehisOn
and Kansas City.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March SLIP to
midnight tonight o information has
been obtaipable from the joint Ex-
ecutive Committees OF the Districts
l01, SO aud IL, who were in session.
neatly all day and tonight in regard
70 whether the ttrikfrI in East ST.
Louis have been ordered back to
work or whether such an order will
be issued tomorrow. At midnight
Oh airmfn LIONS told the reporter thst
he had nothing whatever for the pub
lie, and that be would not snswer fny
question. The most that he would
say was that the order cent in these
dispatches to-day WAS genuine, but be
would not give the day and hour
when the men are t. resume labor,
nor would he say whtth time hsd
been set by the committee. Over $50
freight trains were moved on the
Southwest system 10 day, and this
number will 70 douOt be increased
tomorrow. Traffic is practically re-.
sumed on sill the lines in the system
and the wheels Of commerce are again
moving.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
POREIGN TRADE FALLING orr.

A high tariff increases the expense
of living, and that increase adds to the
price OF production. As those prices
advance the ability TO compete in for
eiQn markets decreaGes, and foreign
trade drops Of, Such has been the
experience Of the United States, eepe-
cially within the last six years. II is
true that the general depression OF
trade accounts for portion of the fall
ing of, but our small power to com
pete, outside OF cotton and q few other
articles, is the main cause Of the ms.
chief. The fact OF the decline stares
us ssartlingly in the fACe.in the official
report of the government bureau Of
statistics. Our exports to Great Bril-
tim are 5000, 900 less than in 1880;
our total trade with that country $780,.
100000 less, Our exports to France
are considerably less than half what
they we're FIVE years ago, being $46,-
100000 now, against 500, 900, 900 then.
Our exports TO Russia have fallen of
81 100000, and to Canada 100000.
There lisa balance OF trade against us
Of i9,000,0O0 on the part OF China,
$s,000,000 with Japan and $lS,0OO,O 900
with India. Also in the Central ard
South American States the balance
of trade is heavily against us. Here
is certainly matter io' every business
mans gloomy consideration. The re-
port is not calculated 10 crafty the
pride Of the emart and universal
American nation. Is this falling of
in our foreign trade TO continue? Are
We to be shut out from the worlds
commerce, to be leit as the Chinese
used to be, excluded and reduced to
get aliving by swapping jack knives"
with each other, our internal COM
merce being our only resource2 Are
our capitalists to send their gold
abroad for want OF investments at
home? Are ouriworkingmen to be
driven to initiate the Belgian rioters
under the force of hunger and priva.
tion2 To all such considerations our
Congress appears deaf With all the
country has endured from depressed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Non. Resident Notice.

No. $3.50, r. DIN the Chaneery. Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn.-State Of Tennes-
zee, for its own use, etc., VS.. h Nj. Apper-
son ct al.
1t appearing from bill which is sworn to in
this cause that the defendants, N. A; and
Z W. Chancellor, are residents Of the State
of Naryland thar Joseph Meux is a resident
of CALIFORNIA;; that Margaret j. GoOdhue
and VIM. H.. Stovall are residents. Of the
state stat d 6aSd pBs tRss oAss synC " S'S
Baldwin and Theo6eld, GGngas are
residents Of Arkansas; that II Il SEN
teny and wife, Mary z Bill Senteny,
and joseph A Zanone are residents Of Ken
lucky and all non -residente of Tennessee;
and that J A Hays and wife, Margaret
Hays. Mrs Sears and d Sears are all
nOn-residents of the State Of Ten nessoe;
that the names and places of residence Of
the heirs Of Hannah Caudle and Of Fred.
erick Caudle, and Of Chas N Caudle, and Of
M L Jones, and Of Alexander Keirsey, and
Of John Zanone, IN ade parties Oh account Of
their interest in lot in block 60, 0ayoso
street, s2xlS0 feet. lots 81 and 81, Flippin
subdivision, lot 20 Bofland avenue, 60xl70
feet, lot 81, Susette street, and other prop
erty mentioned and described in the bill, are
ell unknown and cannot be ascertained
after diligent inquiry;
. 1t is theref re ordered, That all said par
ties and said unknown heirs make their APP
pearanCe herein at the Courthouse Of
Shelbv county, in Mem phis, Tenn, on or be-
lore the first Monday in May, 1885, and
plead, answer or demuI 70 cemplainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them and set for hea ing ex parte; and
that copy of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the Mem
phis Appeal. This 3lst day Of March. 1885.
A cOpy--Attest:
5, /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By j. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Y. and NJ.
Il. II. and c. W. HeisAell, Solicitors FIR
complainant. tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

bring upon themselves public hostili
ty. While the strikers stood silent
and passive the very crowd would
take their pant, hoo. their enemies
and stone the Judases The working
men have learned a secret that is fatal
to the old order OF things. Capital
will no longer have the power to take
what 1t pleaas Of labor's produce, and
leave the rest for labor to live or to
starve upon. Labor demands just
proportion OF what it's own hands
have produced, and the wise will not
deny the claim when urged by calm,
law-abiding, seli-respecting men, stern
and determined and fully drilled in
Knights-of Labor strategy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. $3.50, Il. DIN the ChaDeery Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn.-State Of Tennessee
We. Thou az Boyle o. oil.
1t appearing FROM Abe bill sworn to in this
cause that the defendants, Mrs. DR.. Crow,
formerly Heidel, johanna, W. c., Meyer, j.
w. c., formerly Meyer and her husband,
whose names are unknown and cannot be
ascertained after diligent inquiry; Malcolm
Caruthers, Malcolm Mcneil, J. P. Caruth-
ers and Flora, his wife, Alice Mcneil, Ellen
M. Crudup, are nOn-Iesidents Of Tennessee,
and that the nan es and place Of residence Of
the following heirs are unknown and cannot
be ascertained after oiligent inqairy, tO-wit:
The heirs of Catherine McOOnL ell made par
ties on account 0finteTest 10 the VIM tract,
south side of New Raleigh road, Fifteenth
Civil District, shelby county, the heirs of K.
X. Mills and John NJ. Shaw, made parties on
account Of interest in lot 3, block 10, east
side OF Dunlap strf ct, this being suit TO en-
force the tax leins against said lots.
IL is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the COur House
of Shelby County. in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the fret Monday in May, 1886, and
plead, answer or demur TO complaint bill and
petitions, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as 10 them and set for hearing eX
parte; and that copy Of this OF der be pub
iished once week, for four successive
weeks in the APPEAL. This 3lst day Of
March, 1886.
A copy-Attest:
s. I. MCDOWELL, Cserk and Master.
BY II. z. Walsh, DepUty Clerk at Master.
+. III, y. Walsh, Soheituy for Complaint.