davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-26
A5 -A -@ o NSAkA,.I0 A1 sGO-S6A STATE STREET.
WaterEnelons, Oh,
 Waterrnelons !

150 choice Georgia Watermelons, mammoth size Come and get good melon for Sunday. Sonable.
 A few Sugar Loaf Pines, ? for 25c; extra size. Cherry Currants. Cherry Currants.
 800 lbs. fine Cherry Currants, only 5c basket.
 Long Island Tomatoes at 10c quart. New Potatoes. New Potatoes.
 100 bushels choice Long Island Potatoes at S1 a bushel, 2Sc peck
 Native Squash and Cucumbers Sc each.
 Butter. Butter.
 The finest grades of Butter are much higher, but shall continue to sell at 22c pound and can hot sell at any less by the quantity We think the last shipment which we opened to day is the finest we have h sd this season.
 Something NeW-We have just received 10 cases of Lavine in quart fruit jars There two packages of Lavne in the jars, and they the best fruit jars in the market Just look at them. Price 25e, which brings the jars down to about 5c each. They sold at this low price just to ad- vertise the fruit jars.
 100 boxes (new shipment Sealed Herring, ,25c box. Don't forget that sell the best 1909 water white Oil at 10c gal We have received direct from the West Indies few barrels of Raw Sugar. Cerealine 15c package. Don't forget to come in and if you are in want of a barrel of good Flour We keep the best grades
 Don't forget that close at o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted, through July and August D. M. WEIGH G SON.
 9S and 30 Congress Ave.
 Branch No. Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-26

PILES I
 G &AAN (M. D. Harvard 1842) and ROB- ERT M. READ (M D. Harvard 1S76), Evans H0use. I75 Fremont St., Boston. Ref erences given Consultation free. Send for pamph- let. Of6ce hours Ii g. m. to p. m. Sundays and hoiideva exeeDted At Haynes House, Springfield every Tuesday, from a. m. to p. m. f10eod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-26
Miss Helen N. Swan

Christian Scientist or Mental Physician from Metaphysical college, Bos on, has removed from 214 Crown street to 29 High street.
 Office hours 10 to 12 and to 6.
 Consultation free. uy1Otf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-26

a. m., and from Saratoga at a:45 p.
 EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. s. B. OPDYKB, JR., Supt. Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June fl. 1886.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:00 and 9:52 s. zn., 20 32O 5:45, 7:O5 D. m Sauur days at 11:0o D. n.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At 6:35- 905 and 11:40 h. 1:G0, 320 end GAS D. m. Connections are made st Ansonia with passenger trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and St New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerins there E. s. OUTWARD SuD't New Haven. June f4 1886
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-26
General State News.

BRIDGEPORT, July 24.-George O'Brien's chicken ranch was burned this morning, with contents. Loss $8,0O0; insured $5,000, di- vided as follows: On building, $3, 333; stock, $1 ,666 The building contained 800 hens, 300 breeders and LOGO small chickens. The fire originated from the incubator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
From the FOrtnightly Revue,

FROM tue FOrtulghtly Review.
There is much difference of opinion concern
ing the desirability OF an alter-dinner-nap
Those who advocate it cite the example of
animals. but these gorge themselves with food
whenever opportunity offers, and ore heavy
and drowsy in consequence short rest
is, however, different from lethargic sleer
ana often appears to do good. Brain
work should certainly be forbidden after din
ncr: the interval between it and bedtime should
he devoted to recreation and amusement. In
the case Of elderly people u short nap after a
late dinner often aids digestion, but as a gen.
eral rule 1t Is better for such persons 10 max
their principal meal AT p. IN. The digestive
powers OF most elderly people are at low
is troublesome relief should be sought for i'm
the discovery and removal Of the cause when
ever possible. The condition is often due to in
digestion, and when this is the case the ordi-
nary remedies for inducing sleep are worse than
useless. The nervous relations between the
brain and the stomach are SO intimate that
disorder of the one organ is almost certain To-
affect the other. Excitement. worry and
anxiety, which have their seat in the brain, in
terierc with the functions OF the stomach and
in like manner anything that unduly tayes
the power OF or irritates the stomach disorders
the circulation and nutrition OF the BRAIN The
sleeplessness often complained OF by gOuty per.
sons is due to the poisonous effect OF the NOR.
bid material upon the nervous system Ex-
cesslve smoking. TOO much alcohol, tea and
cOnee, often resorted to by Oyerworked persons
are frequent causes of sleeplessness. In ali
these cases the cause is removable while the
effect may be counteracted by appropriate
treatment Nothing is more mischievous. how
ever, than to continue the habits, and to have
recourse to drugs to combat the effects A due
amount of exercise tends to induce normal
sleep, and such exercise need not be OF a violent
character. A walk OF two or three miles daily
man can find time for. A. ride on horseback.
the Palmerstonian cure tor govt. is probably
the best form OF exercise for those whore minda
are constantly at work. 1t has been well said
that o man must come out OF himself when IN
the saddle; he 10 forced 70 attend the horse and
to notice the objects he meets. Walking may
be merely automatic process, aud afford lit
tie, II any, relief to the mind, and carriage ex-
ercise may be practically vaiueless II the mind
Is not diverted from wliat had previously oc-
cupied IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR
Views Of Leaslin. TleOlO~ian-Dis.
cussinS ''Christian Socialism,

Ihe hftieth anniversary Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary was held on Tuesday night in
New York. The anniversary of the Alumni
association was held in the morning the
feature OIL The session being the discussion of
''Christian Socialism," President Roswell u.
Hitchcock read the opening paper, in which he
first defined labor and capital, the latter being
merely surpus-anything that is left over
Is capital. Socialism had its rise in the French
revolution, the sentiment being, 1.-The earth be-
longs To no man; the fruits of the earth belong
To all. " One is amazed and even inclined 10
worship the spirit with which the American
people nave met the social question in the last
lev months. All noisy ana persistent leaders
are hostile to Christianity and to civilization
But bad men are making problems more com
pilcated, aud there is not much To fear from
demaSlSues. The newspapers exert a great in
haence on the labor question. There are 400
champions OF labor. OF the sixteen sociaistic
journals Only three are dailies. Labor should
be allowed to stateSits grievances, and capital
should also nave al chance TO reply. In some
respects the condition of the laboring classes is
better THAN 1t Was formerly in other; not so
good In private letter George Bancroft men
tons as the most dangerous OF men the ..selfsh
rciI.'
Character always decides mans condition.
~ man oi character will rise above the crcum-
stances IN which lie Is placed. The greater
part OF poverty Is cuipable. Iannihilate wnis-
Key and YOU almost annihilale poverty. The
industrial classes should be taught how 10 be
economical. The American laborer spends
three Or four times much as the one in Eng
i;tnu or Germany. The laborer Should sI.:lre
IN the profits OF the production, but not in the
direction OF the capital employed. Arbitration
c;p,not he successful To any great extent in set
tlnS diiicrences between employers aud their
employees, because it involves the surrender
Oh the liberty OF both parties. Beside the well
iire OF the individual the common veal must
be looked after 1t is possible that in the future
restricted immigration may be necessary tor
tniS country. Labor Is weaker than capital
hence legislative protection Is necessary. Eight
hours are enough Tor u days work. but The
question OF how much shall be paid Tor 1. day of
eight hours remains to be Decided. The work
Oh women and children should be protected by
limitation. Stock corporations should be re-
strlcled. Watering stock should be the shortest
way 10 Sing Sing. A man who goes to Albany
10 use money in influencing legislation should
pc Swallowed AS "a burglar. Education should
DC compulsory enough I'D make every child
capable OF being citizen, for he may be called
on 10 carry II musket i'll defense OF tho govern
hicnt, ana IL he Is not ell acilted he may carry
4 feToivcr and use 1t against his country in
Stead oi in its defense. Tho Sl;lyonic bomb ut
chicago last week has saved us now rs the shot
AZ otiniter saved us Il quarter Of u century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Saturday Smiles.

She-"And that scar. major. Did You get il
gagenlent? No; the first week OF our honey
moon.''-.Judy.
Sam Jones is wanted pretty badly in Chicago
just Phiiddetl,tia Gut
The Lowell Courier has heard of a young lady
in that city who is an Anna-kissed.
A gentleman walking through railroad
Station the other day was accosted by a fair
Mr.. Grey: Hc-Oh, no; that is not my name.
She with an expression OF the greatest sur
prisel-Why. are you sure:-Boston Record.
The small boy learning the alphabet is very
much like the postage stamp-he often gets
stuck ON i letter.-BOStOn Commercial Buttcttn.
Dog fancier-Well, mum, have you come TO
buy anotherpup? Miss Plantagenet-No, sir; not
exactly. Mamma wished to know ii you would
exchange this black dog for u back-And-white
one. He Is just as good as new and we are going
into halt-mourning next week.-ChicagO Ram
bier.
Young husband TO hotel clerk)-Say, I'm the
man i'll "a!
Cieri-So see by the register Well, sir, isn't
everything all right? Don't you and your wife
receive proper attention:
Young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! should say we
dld. why, about every minute there's bell
boy at the door or u chambermaid with ice
water or something. How man going to en-
JOY his honeymoon under such circum Stances
What want to do is IL hire the elevator and
keep 1t between the floors; perhaps then [
wont have brass buttoned witness every time
kiss my wife!-Chicago Rambler.
Labor nOteS-It is rumOred several of the
Towns III the commonwealth are asitating TO
have u state house ia each. They see no reason
why capital should arrogate every thing to
ltseli.-Mrs. Ta1lisWect has been in the habit
Oh making mOlas,cs candy at home for her chill
oren instead OF purchasing glucose and white
e:irth at the confcctOner's. The trade has
ordereo boycott, and amy grocer who sells her
inoi'isses will Immediately lose the society and
Improving conversation of the gentlemen who
nave been III the habit OF keeping the barrel
covers down OF evenings.-Oysters have been
Doycottcd until September 1.-The plumbers
complain against the customers Oh Outlet, the
va Eptnp k,.,x-~
beriess ieeks. thereby injuring The plumbing
Dusiness.-Thcrc was a genuine strike OF all the
COCKS III one OF our city stores this noon; but as
the movement, as usual, was not simultaneous
~ I1lleQ OF reSultS.-RnNLnu ILauxccink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Rest,


My ieet are weary and my hands are tied,
MY soul oppressed
Ana desire, what have long desired
Rest-Only rest
us hard to toll when toll Is almost vain.
In barren ways;
1ls naro 70 SOW and never garner grain
In harvest days.
Inc burden OF my days Is hard to bear,
But God knows best;
Anu nave prayed, but vain has been my prayer,
For re8t-sweet rest
us naru 10 plant In spring and never reap
.,., ne autumn yield:
1l& nalo 70 Till aud when it's titled to Neep
Ger GuiilesS field.
And % CRY o weak and human cry
. So heart oppressed:
And 30 sigh q weak and human sigh
For rest-for rest.
MY way has wound across the desert yearx
And cares inicst
my pa1ns and through the lowing OF hot tears
pine for rest.
And am restless stiil: twill soon be Ger
For down the west
Lies sun 70 setting, and see the shore
Where shall rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

This happened ono evening, recently, not q
Thousand miles from Cambridge: Two tricyclers
CHANGED TO halt by the roadside for a brief rest
JUS; as Il group OF Irish laborers we're passing on
their way home from work. Attracted by the
bright hcw machines, two OF the men paused a
moment to look 1T them.
III you only had.a tricycle., Pat said one Of
inc cyciers TO the nearer OF the men, "you could
rlue W and from your employment"
hide To the divilv said Pat, with q con-
teinptuous look at the combination OF man and
wheels. do We think cam from the aOuld
country to drive a donkey -caart, bedad, and
be me own horrse?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
ExpERIrScE RroUrnrs No Srvpy.
:
SPECIAL ATTRAu1ONR

1t needs no study on our partsoplense ourcuaomerH
Many years experience has nssde Us familiar with the
"ahts ana tastes Of our patrons II resulres no study
On our part To please trade, which toits extern
sVeness is sufficient proof OF the appreciation of the
PUBIC III the requirement of successfully entering TO
the needs of purchasers i'm the Millinery line The
trade Kings Palace has acquired bears testimony to
all We lay claim to-
We admit Is rather early I'm the season IN nroiue
Clearing sale, but, inasmuch purchases Ian 20
oeen unusually heavy To obtain special prices we
are pleased TO be able give our customers the beue
nj OF our saving in the purchase.
You are all invited TO inspect the grandct linc4of
millinery and the graDdest bargains ever offered We
oier also special styles and shapes exclusively i'm
ported and manufactured for Kings Palace only Of
winch We have exclusive control We offer 80 differ
ent shapes In Milan Pearl Tuscan nd Ready
In White. ecru TAM beige. and black Ladies Hats And
Bonnets representing every shape of inporyed and
domestic ma nnfacture 25. 30 a., 90 60 ac and
81 which guarantees saving of least 40 per cent
Don miss your chance call aud investigate your
self before buying.
We will also sell our Trimmed Hats and Bonnets Mt
special low margin TO close the entire stock.
Childrens Trimmed Hats and Untrimmed. wsArs
selling our Trimmed Sailors now
At l5c., sold formerly at Isc
At25c., sold formerly mt 4Jc
At 3sc, sold formerly at &c
At 5Oc, sold formerly at 1.,c
AT e5c., sold formerly nj 81
AT 81, sold formerly mt 81 so.
AT $l-25 sold formerly nj 81 rs.
AtSl50, formerly sold mt S.
sixty-hve different styles of Childrcns Hnfa Cali
and Judge for yourselves what Kings Palace oder
ing you.
Ten thousand lovely Sprays Of Flowers. u most
magnificent display. at IS. 81, AZ. q and az
TIPS AND PLUMEs,
In desirable colors. At IS. IS. 60. IS. &c andsl
Satin eros Grain. Satin and Silk Picot Edge in all
the leading shades. at 13. IS. u.s. PC. per yard,
width Nos. 9. H. &c and 20. We not only guarantee
you saving. but you win also find largest sssort-
ment at Kings Palace. We offer also an elegant line
ofsash Ribbons. z and y inches wide. a. rs So %
and 4Sc. per yard Black eros Grain and wssered
sash Ribbons. z. 8 and inches wide nj 60 md
75c. per yard.
IT WILL PAY you no INSPECT QUA
LACEs LACE CAPS. PARAsoI.s, JERsKYsAHD
WE OFFER THEN AT REMARKABLY Low
PRICR
WE WANT YOU ALL 10 CALL WHO ARE IN
NEED OF MILLINERY.
WE DEzIRE no GAVE roU soaH AoGxY BY
BUYMo At
Kim iII..s::;'5
F. 4 ASs
-saA saAszxnw m..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
~ ~ COMMISSIONS,
Prizes cashed In full without DEDUCTION.

NO. .62ii draws Capital Prize Ss5ooo sold In ssa
rrsnhClSco tal; ashingtOn. ID. q; Cleveland Ohio,
a. "ss,oo draws Second Capital Prize. $4,000.
delphla. Pa and Mugford, Oak
No. a19s,'. draws Third Capital Prize $4,000,
whole. sold In Vera Cruz Mex.
10 Sioli draws $4,000, sold In Detroit Mich:
Iiat lpra ,"nn Butte tltv, Mont: Brightwood Ind
No e6.sus draws $4,000. sold I'm Memphis Tenn.
TN III $50 ana Eureka. CAL lrinceton No. and
Nos S.05S. 9.1li, 1857. SO 5l3 CO 4e7 each draw
S.u s'id IN San tranci~'o. san Gabriel Mi,hicaps
biun ana Nevada 1lTy. ,sl. Chcato m: d1ncinuatl
ohlo' Louisville. Nv: Kansas CITY, Mo: ,olumbus
Texas and Fine Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

through the newly budding trees
softly Signs the gentle breeze,
And you hear 4 Snoth red siieeze,
or ~ most distractilg wheeze.
But yon recognize the meaning Of that tune,
LOT you learned tniS TACT ut school,
Which has ever been rule,
A nat some poor misguided IOoi
When hc wishes 70 ne cool,
Doifs his flannel understanding Just too SOON
Il AeU Hdvcss AesC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZIss:

AVfe tluhltlsrS ending with ~. being the two Rse
nsur,s Of The number drawing the Capita P-ize VI
S.5,oup- So.
Inc Subscribers having supervised the single Num-
tsT hrawifiC. Glass 80 Louisiana Stale IDtt.rV
hereby csrtiiy that the above ar, the numbers which
wire inns day drawn from the 100000 rlared tho
wheel. with the prizes corresponding to them
iui'rs our hands at New Orleans, La. This Tuzs.
Gay, May llIh, 1SS6.
q. T. BEAUREGARD,
}. A EARLY,
t,ofnsnfsstan.r~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
.ZLsSazzagn.s
|$s<$

Commissioners
heths undersigned Banls and BdssSrs ,riu nm nm
fTa~.s did"-i IA TIE Losxund .Suls Iosffves sIhsrk
may DC Iresc7stcd az oar ootnseva ~
LII OGLESBY
Tres Louisiana N ataouAi BANK.
J. W, kuBRETH,
PreA STATE National Bank.
A BALDWIN,
Pres New Orleans Medicinal t2anh.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
over Half q MiXiion Dfytrfbuts.d
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated IN 1865 for twenty-five wears nv f,,a
IfTislaiure for Educational Charitable pur
MIN capital OF Sl,OOo.OO0-to which = reserve
fsnd OF over st1o.o0 has since been added
By an overw heiming popular vote its franchise Va.
made part o. the present State fonsri,ton adara.1
December ID a. ID. 1873 ~~oP'e~
us Grand single Number Drawings viii take p,ars
follow ing distribution: ~ ~ S''~
1884 Grand Monthly
EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING.
IN ihE ASADEMl OF MUSIC. NEw ORI.kANa
IL tSDAf, jun IL. lSs6
Siiuef tne p+isoll:A supervision IA n
GIN g. Il. BkAUREGARD OF LOUISIANA and s.asS
JUBAL A EARLY. of Virginia. '~ MAN.
CAflTAL PRIZE. $l5O.OOO
~ I>ooe-i rkc, are Ten Dollars only. HAlva,en
ffftlS. -. Ipntbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

Courtney and Hosmcr have signed articles to
row three miles over the Pleasure Island course
between Troy and Albany on May 31st, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

fryos amounting 1927 600
Apphcauon for rates to clubs should be made only
10 Tue ONCE OF the Company I'm New Orleans
FOR further information write clearly GIVING f,u
ADDRESS. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money SIrtera
or New York Exchange In ordinary leti6r tsrs
fehcS W E3press tst our expense) sddresseu
N A DAUPlTlN,
New urleAna. A..
istered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
my1o New OrleaInL Ia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
I oUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

We DO hysbV corTifV thar s-tss,7lse ,h> --ou>-
fnfTs J4r on the Monthly and Quarterly DyI,rI.ys
0 INC Lofftsidad Ngfe L,stSru GbSlisr,V aud f ur-
son fadndoc and control T,rdlru,o, sns1,,,, ,,f
ndt nc sam ave conducted ,i,h honesty nrfross f
". goou !dnh totrdrd al parties awhorxs L.s
eonfy 70 hs Us oorlecd's, ,cih Ldcs.sa.les ay our
saofdtiScS attached. IA ais ddsrsSems,.xs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
Ones Loss Ii Another's Gain.

Wheat is twelve cents bushel and pork
1925 barrel cheaper than year ago-a
change representing loss to the fnrmers aud
gain To the consumers. This is way of In
creasing wages which Il seldom considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15
DRAWING

~
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NTNRER
Drawn Of New Orleans. La, on Tuesday Nav
l.. lSS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

W. ne endTScnrd Ba,iis and Bdslsys ,rsu nay al
ff1Sss d'd"-i TIE Lo,axsu,ad .ola I.osfe. shsrk
may DC preached az cotsAseya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-15

tour thOrIsnnl ro,uls nnd Nor ShaJI r,S,p, ,,..
masazine were nearly empty. The paint wnril
all over the ship WAS benrned with no,ydcr
aud the crew after petti1D clear Of the s.nd
were set to work To wash this or AS inc wor,
would last some hours n marty of oiijcers set nfi
for the shore Ia look M the nI,cr w. icb b,u
withstond such !, hammcrino ior evernI da.,s
anu n;iu gwen ooth army ana navy SO much
.,od,nrd wv n,,Iied f ,r. S u,ni' Co,ouore
The way boats conveying to their own Vessels
or to the hospital ship those OF the navy who
ii:ia bceh Woundec IN the assault: Of the previ-
Gus Gus u;ss. " men we iaicgd Nc found parties on
side ny sue the bodies oi those who had been
hiIsu. THESE we're buried III the sahd, lew
!ards iroin the water, aitcr identification, In
thcir Diue hahhei ir"cks ana trousers, just as
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Recollections of Former Earth
Guakes.

From the following, taken from an
old English magazine published in
1888, it appears that South Carolina
is not 4 stranger to earthquakes:
"South Carolina, in America, was
shaken by an earthquake in 1911
which continued till the destruction OF
the city of Caracas the following year.
That city, with upwards of twenty
five towns and numerous villas, and
farms to the extent of 800 miles were
completely destroyed and nearly So
600 people were killed and wounded.
The valley of the Mississippi from
New Madrid to the mouths of the Ohio
and st. Francis was %convulsed to
such an extent as to nus the forma,
ton of lakes and islands. A tract OF
country manymiles in circumference,
near the little prairie on that river,
was covered with water three or four
feet deep; and when it disappeared
it left a plain of sand. Some were
formed in the course of an hour
From the above South Carolina may
have shocks quite a while yet. The
city of: Caracas was destroyed on
March &c, 1912; being Good Friday
the churches were crowded, and thou
sands were buried beneath their ruins.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Commissioners Notice.


In the Circuit Court of Jefferson County,
West Virginia:
n A. FRAZER and j. w. Bishop, partners
under name and style of Frazer 81 Bishop,
suing in behalf of themselves and all other
lien creditors of A. G. Drawbaugh, Plaintiffs,
Against
A. C. DRAwBAUGH. Emma Drawbaugh: JEFF
ferson County Building Association No. &,
F. w. Brown, Trustee; Robert c. Davidson,
John W. Creswcll, Joseph rapnell. Trustee;
John Hyland, Bank of Ch~arlestown, VIM.
NJ. Morrison. James II. Moore, Thomas Else
s. Co., Smith 81 S~lIackman, Armstrong,
Gator IL Co., II. Cone 81 Sons. Calvin Chert-
with & Co, T. B. Bryan, r. T. Banks d
Sons, T. c. Green. Administrator with the
will annexed of Thomas IIitc; J. w. Toney.
j. G. Licnbach & Co.. Charles Pracht IL Co.,
f. N. Raum, f. NJ. Brown; j. A. Hurst and
Ellen III .Dclcnuants.
Extract from Decree of June LIST, 1886:
ss TT is adjudged, ordered and decrced that
Il this cause be referred to Commissioner
Cleon Moore to ascertain and report,
list. Tho amount of Real Estate OF which the
Defendant A. G. Drawbaugh is seized and pos
sesscd its market and rental value. A.
End. The amounts and prioritiCs of oil liens
upon said real estate.
The said Commissioner, before executing
this decree. shall give four weeks notice of the
time and place of executing the same, by pub
LEGATION in the SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON, a news
paper published in the county of Jefferson"
A Copy-Tcste.
r. W. LAT1MER, Clerk.