davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Keep up that Rasping Cough at the peril OF break
ing down your Lungs and Throat. rather let the
afflicted Immediately resort TO DR. ID. Jaynes Ex
nector,nt which cures all Coughs and Colds. and
ameliorates all Lung Complaints and Throat-ails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DEMOCRATS ARE PLOTTING.
TRYING TO COOK Up DEVICES TO SAVE
THE SENATE.
4 SCHEME To GET THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH
CAROLINA TO CALL AN EXTRA SESSION
or THE LEGISLATURE.

n
CAROLINA TO CALL AN EXTRA SESSION
or THE LEGISLATURE.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBrNr.I
Washington Nov I3.--Some sensational gossip
was set afoat to-day about secret meeting OF
several prominent Democrats held yesterday
afternoon at Senator Germans committee-room
in the Senate wing Of the Capitol, al when were
present Senator'S German. Ransom ana others
TAG conference was Of the most conhdentiai char-
acter and what was said and done was Kept
close secret Inquiries about the purpose OF the
conference were parted by evasive replies from
the gentlemen present. all indicating mat there
was no political significance To the meeting IL
is said nevertheless. that the prospective loss oi
the Senate by the Democrats was the SUBJECT up
permost in the minds Of all of the conierrees. ana
that tie talk related to the possibility of saving
the Senate To- the Democratic party during the
next two years
4 WAY to save AT least one scat was nndoup'-
edly suggested namely call by the Governor
Of North Carolina %: a special session OF the eN-
isfing Legislature. which is strongly Dem cra.''
I, elect n United States Senator To succeed Mt
Vance in the term which continues "htll MaIth
T. 1891 Unless this eXpedient IS reSor''i TO- tne
successor t. Mr. Vance VIII be rlrct,l ny .,e
Republican-Popnlisi Legisla iure chosen last week
and i'm addition. the new Legislature "lii eIec.
The succcssor to Mr.. Ransom for the run term "i
six wears beginning March T. thus wphS out I'm, the
Democratic repr .scntaiion from North 'aroiiha
in the Senate. and Al the same time contrlpu'i"S
one votc-probably two vo;es-to"aId MAXINE d
nopuhLcan ma joIity in the senate IN III" hcNt
Cnrcr.ss Tho possession of this two-year term
is of vital importance. II would probably deter
mine the political complexion ~ the senate dul-
ing the two years from next March Inc SAVING
- ana v,to fo tho Democrats-or rather the loss
+ il from the other sidc-would prevent the k
publIcans from organizing the senate next year
and the effect would he to continue IN" present
Democratic organization Of the Senate until 1871,
A. least leaving the control Of the senate ono.
with the y emocrats
GA all sides il Is agreed that ths trek. Il az
temptel al all must b" Attempted qu.cNN, D.
cause only seven week. from to-norroN remain
D, fore the nov Legislature # North Carohna
comes into existence. the Law requiring u 10 me.
on the Wednesday after the first Monday III
January 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
MARRIED..

ER-On Monday. November ~ 1874
the Church Holy Faith. by the Re- Nicyr -
Smith. Marian Frances. daughter OF MT ana S''s'
William Shiaber, and jason Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
CLEvELAND's ANNUAL MESSAGE

oNE RECOMMENDATIONS THAT 1T WILL 'oN'NN
THE PRESIDENT AND THE NAVY
WASHINGTON Nov Is (SpociaO.-it may be safely
Inferred from OF the expressions N3'H ny
President cleveland In his speech at Fhii"te'l"'"
Yesterday that one Of the chief recommendations
in his forthcoming annual message VIII i"NoI '''
Free ship bill that pending in III" HOUSE
OF Repre- entat,ves. The recommendation may We
nor. general but that measure IL the concrete
representative " hs hope AMI desire. He IS D'''
On free trade, and # he cannot have IL III me FORM
of A tariff law. drawn on IRE" trade INES ~ "''
b. Willing 10 take IA msch as he can get IN inc
form %, legislation which. Z enacted. viii close
American shipylrds TO the building OF n-i'9'"'
shl... ri l,a-i for the forcgn trade Nr '''N'-
lanai s,,,. 10 De Utterly obvlOus Of the tact mat
bat cor the existence OF H." "K"glstrat"n la"-'
which he condemns. the magnificent vessel '''''
Was launched yesterday would have h"'h 'N''' p@
foreign labor and ~ foreign materials. that Nh"
can materials would not haze entered into hcr con-
struction nor woi.d American shipbuilteTs ana
work. ngmeu hav. hai any hand in d. I'-ir Is
f.i doubt fhat the paragraph r'lt'iuS 10 th'- SUD-
i-.t In his forthcoming m's@ag' To Congress WIZ
show the sam. disregard OF iorget illness oil the
facts IN tie case
In view u the stubborn opposition OF democrats
IN Congress % that provision OF the IA" "h'cn
requires that none except American materials Sh"''
he. used In the construction n vessels for the ne"
navy As well 49, ont OF regard TO the h.storlchl
f,rt ~. Democrats In Congress steadily Opposed
and FOR years prevented the beginning 81 IN" re-
construction Of the Navy. President 'l"N I'hI =
statement that the constructive plant ana M
chlnery to build this snip on American plans, uy
American mechanics. ana Of American mt'ei''lr.
ORIGINATED TN thc necessity 90 the bulHlnE ~ ~"
American Nav,.' seems 20 have been al i'a-t III
oruortuur and omen To crit. i-m.
N, any -r-or nor familiar with the facts. II
roich, apu,ar from President cleveland 1pee'n
HE h.. NJ, he creator Of The American Navy. ut
49,, - ~. tr.-.nt one-nnd. Therefore. y may not
he impertncnt 10 remark mat the mr. row, Nes-
..t. ~ m. new Navy wer" authorized 10y a Ncpub-
lr,n congress wen Mr.. cleveland was yet Gov
.rror Of New York. that one Of them was COM
i.t.d under "A Republican Administration, many
,nonths before his FIRST Inauguration rs freSli"ht
~ the United States. and that me other threr
,rore VOL advanced toward completion AT tnh'
,t,rc Tn. ship that completed before nr.
cleveland first became President was .hr boiphn;
,,,,r IN. ms. OF which tn" present secretary OF
he Navy and mis- family and friends nave oerlv@d
80 ,nurh on toyment since the beginning or lrcSl-
1o,, 1.levcland's second Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
MARRIED..

rY,II,-pRI MMOND--On Monday. November H. at the
ec,tral Presbyterian Church by Rev. Wilton Merle
smith Edith Beaumo Mt. daughter OF John l. Drummond.
" Charles h. LyalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Consre.sran Wrirh, Was born at Forest Lax"
susquehanna County, Penn. on June J.. l>i' ne
received a common school and academic education
During the winter " sij56 ne taught school, ana "
the following spring found employment As cle'K
In the First National Bank % Susquehannt IN
1893 he was elected cashier OF the bank, which posi-
ton ~ held t. TIE time OF his death Although ne
vas largely Interested in several financial. business
and manufacturing enterprises, ne never neld any
uublc Office except that OF school director. until
h. was elected AZ Republican. TO the List Con-
grcss lie served also in the Llld ana Lila con
lresses ana last week h. WAS returned Tor MS
fourth term by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIFI
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
crrr, OWcr Ia E.cIndc the Cold Winaa

Of winter by using ROEBu'k's celebrated Weather
strip doors and window fsr ,re or az
nrJ Hamilton. ave. Brooklyn, CAL write or wire your
orders. Telephone connection In both cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

TIE CALL FOR NEU BILLOT Law
DEMANDS EARLY ATTEN'

DEMANDS EARLY ATTENTION.
From The Troy Times.
Now give Us the blanket BALLOT. It's enactment
ol,ghi 10 be- one Of the frat things undcrtaken by
the incoming LEGISLATURE. that there may be TINE
"a make il perfect and for the people to under
Stand IT, II should he made so plain that he who
runs may read that is the Republican voter should
be able 10 know the ballot OF his party at glance.
and the Democrat the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

A Grand $50 Cruise to the Orient by specially
"Friesiand, Is the initial enterprise OF
Clarke Tourist Agency III broadway. " " Agent
Pcnna. Il. H., etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
6uteial Notices.

Established 1873.
1,os McEIRATIFS HOMEMADE PRESERvEO
pt,a TDrES CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
'EI pIRs RED cuRRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY.
,,srvthng nut up In glass and kept until ran tos
c-cc. references &c. address MIS- SAfsAh D. nv
Fl n ATH 3s3 Degraw-st. Brooklyn ~ T.
Crab Apple blossoms. ,
''It il dalntiest ard most GENEROUS ol psr'u ,es
.',ar, soid everywhere crOwn-stoppered bottles
u,rd of Hearing people may consult with H. A.
W. me Inventor Sound Discs for Deafness. AT tho
park Avenue Hotel to-day
suI,;xuu's Hats for Gentlemen's wear Latest novel.
,i. IN c0rs Moderate prices. Broadway and 3ith-st
tficrald SGuarel.
NnpO-CresOlene
for WUOOPING COUGH and Throat Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

81 mcctinE o. tHe BIafd on Ufectors OF NE Va
toral Bank u the Republic Il York. held AT lie
Rankin. House Tuesday. November 49, the following
preamble and resolutions unanimously adopted:
Whereas IL has pleased Almighty God in nj. infinite
wisdom remove from this life our late associate Am.
hergt " wilder. entered into etern, rest on the
...y.ntl Paul. Minnesota
and 49,. -, 49, ~.
many taking active interest IN lis anaira
II il dtting Board should testify 70 the same
Therefore be II
Resolved That the Board Of Directors Of the National
Rank Republic New-iork hereby express their
recognition his valuable services deeply regret the loss
his loa,h occasions and extend to those near and dear
q, him their heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement
Resolved That this preamble and resolutions be entered
on the minutes II the Bank and copy or the same %
transmitted to the family Of the deceased 49, ,,.
~ OLIVER :. CARTER. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
ALL PARTIES WANT A CHANGE.


prom The BlnPhlmtOh KtP1bIrdH'
One result Of last Tuesdays election was to bring
men of all political parties into unanimous agree
mcnt on one point namely, the necessity Tor a
simpler method OF voting The present system IS
clumsy; it practically disfranchises thousands OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

snsaucaanua. Penn. Nov. l2-Ayron u. Wright
Of TIL, place Congressman from the NVtn District
% Foansv.ypnia. 3icd IN Trenton, ont. last 1l2ht
from, t,phoit pneumonia after an illness OF several
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
EVERYBODY DIsGusTED.

From The POughkecpsle Eagle
FRS, and most important Is the adoption ~ new
ballot law or a new system Of voting Every voter
81 every party t. thoroughly d!sgusted with the
multiplicity of official ballots which reached their
greatest and worst development in The election
which has Just passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
HOIST WITH THEIR OWN PETAiD.


The present ballot system Ii due WHOLLY 10 me
oi,s,ructIons piaced the way Of reasonable plan
by Governor Hll and Governor Flower. II the
Democrats lost votes because OF H. as seems 10
have been the case they have only themselves to
thank for IT, They have been hoist with their own
petard to speak
A GENERAL OVERLAPPING NEEDED.
From The Syracuse News Dem).
The absurdiiy OF the. present ballot law. ia OBJ
struction to the honest voter, and the possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 e. 23d-st.
vood,vn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
GREETINGS FOR 1894.

HIving come to the close of my
third year as pastor of the Law
renceburg Cumberland Presbyteri-
an Church, it is quite natural for
me to review my work and forecast
the future.
am pleased to find a healthy
growth in all our work, and an in
crease Of system and cooperation
among our membership. We Know
Of no contention except that noble
sentiment, "who con best work
and best agree"
The many expressions Of kind.
ness and cooperation from the
members of my church, and of III.
tercst Of the people at large which
have come to me during the past,
certainly encourges me, and | enter
the New Year with renewed ener
gy. ! am here to serve.
J. NJ. Ashford,
Pastor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
St.JOSEPH
ED. DEMOCRAT:

ED. DEMOCRAT:
As its been quite a while since
I've written any thing for your pa
per. I'll come again if you'll give
me space.
The Xmas tree here was a sue.
cess. Every thing passed off very
nicely. Mr., & Mrs. Santa Claus,
was present much to the delight
of the little ones.
Mr.. Frank Tidwell, who has
been visiting his parents and
friends in Giles Co. near Pulaski,
is back again.
Glad to say that the school
taught by Prof. W. K. Lackey,
is progressing nicely.
There was a Tacky party" at
the residence Of Mr.. Fayette Adkis.
on, Monday night Jan. | st; A
large crowd was present, dressed
for the occasion. A nice cake was
given to the tackiest couple"
and John Springer, and Miss
Minnie Lackey, was the lucky
couple. Mr.. Stewart, and Miss
Birdie Pierce, took the second prize
All present seemed to enjoy the
affair very much.
Miss Martha Powell ofour town
left for the Lone Star State" some
time ago, we hear that she is well
pleased.
Bob Bumpass is just about as Hi
as ever, we judge from the frequent
trips made towards Iron City.
Miss Tamsie Phillips spent two
or three days visiting her little
friend Josie Parkinson of Iron City
during Xmas.
Ben Reed and Miss Candace Nc
Kinney Of Wolf Greek were married
Xmas-day.
Well for fear my items will gel
too lengthy I'll close, wishing the
Democrat much success during
1894. Zuiens.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

We have just lie armed that Prof. We'll
on contemplates leaving US soon. We
very much regret this. as we consider
in the loss of Prof. Welton, the people
Of Lawrencsburg, would lose the most
valuable man they have ever had. Dir.
Wc.ton is not only man Of high liter
airy and musical attainments, but he is
a most estimable gentleman. We be-
lcive that there are but few men, who
will make as many sacrifices for the
good of Others, as will Mr.. Welton
He has won the love and esteem Of
every citizen Of Lawrenceburg, and es-
pccially, has he engraciated himself in
to the love of all the small boys. Mr..
welton has not been with us long, but
he has set influences to work, that will
live many days after his departure. We
hope that he will change his mind, and
remain with us. IL he is not getting
money enough to justify him to remain
here, the citizens of Jawrcnceburg
should see to it, that he is justly rewar-
ded for his very valuable services, and
prevailed upon. to remain with us. II
would be great calamity to our town
and school, to lose him at this particular
time. We do not believe that his place
can ever be filed by another, who would
give the same attention to our children
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
THE RACKET.

Our New York Headquarters $40
Broadway is the largest concern ofits
kind inthe world. They keep all sorts
of Dry Goods. Hats, Caps and No
tions. We receive direct each week
n shipment, and these goods are
often bought at so cents on the
dollar, and always below their
value. You will save money by trad
ing with US, We guarantee every
thing as represented anything
bought ofus. Cheerfully exchanged
Our former advertisement Of low
priced articles heretofore offered
in this space still holds good and
in many instances even lower than
advertised Dolls and Xmas Toys
sold at the usual Racket prices.
SpoT CASH AND ONE PR1cETo EVE
RY ONE. Meredith Block.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

The year 1893, is numbered with the
things that were, and We now take on
the responsibilities Of the new year.
The past year, was one Of Loaf conf
dence, and by it, the people of the
United States, have suffered incalcula-
BILE losses. We should profit by the
lessons that we learned in 1893. There
is nothing surer than that, man will
always be judged by the same standard
by which, he judges his ncighbor. If
you are afraid to trust your neighbor
he will likewise, refuse to trust you,
and on the other hand, If you are will
ling to trust your neighbor according to,
his merits as man, to that extent, he
will trust you; SO confidence begets cen
fidence, and we only need the revival
of the old confidence to bring about
good times; so let every one forget the
past, and start in the new year on diff
ferent line, and let ~ ,ry man set high,
but liberal standard, by which, to judge
his hcighbor, and the trouble and loss
Of confidence will give way, and in its
'tead, will be inaugurated conf
dcnce and prosperity.
We, the people of the South, (and we
mean to include everyone who lives in
the South, whether he be Southerner
by birth or adoption, we are the same
people, with our every interest blended
together rs family Of the same house.
hold, all have reasons to be thankful.
There was not home in this blessed
country, but has been supplied with
food and raiment; not a house but re
ccived some Of the blessings Of SAINT;
Claus; SO that all the hard times and
loss of confidence in the country, the
South has withstood the storm, and to
day stands as beacon light to other
sections of the United States.
Thousands Of people are leaving the
North, East and West, and turning
their faces toward the beautiful South
land, and We should rejoice in their ad
vancing footsteps, and should give eacl
and everyone, who is entitled to oul
confidence, that good old SOUTHERN
WELCOME, that is not known in any
other country on earth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
CROWSON.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT
other country on earth.

Asquits while has elapsed since
we contributed anything to your
very excellent paper, We drop you
a brief summary of what we have
been able to CLEAN on Crowson, the
beautiful stream whose limped
waters sparkle like diamonds as
they wind their way through Ian
ded aristocracy.
Christmas was very quiet and
pleasant, and the Garden Spot" is
full of peace and good will to
men,"
s. B. WATSON, who has been
quite sick, is convalescent.
Miss Alba WATSON, is suffering
from a severe attack of fever.
d. Z. Rose, of Lawrenceburg,
was in our midst during the holt
days.
Experience has demonstrated
that dyspepsia is not caused by sar.
cophagy.
There will be an entertainment
| 1t the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Buck Rippy, tonight, and the
young people anticipate a merry
time.
Attorney ". R. King of Law
repceburg, was feasting his eyes
upon Crowson's splOndor last week
Our post-efficc has been placedir
the hands ola democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
MOCKEON.

Editor Dem
Christmas has come and gone,
and now we have no time to loose
for this is election year, and we
must be up; nd doing.
D. G. Harrison and lady, made
a business trip to Pulaski last week
J. C, Tarpley and son Tom and
sol.-in-law John w. Rogers hap
pened to the misfortune to loose
their residence, with almc.t the
entire contents about four o'clock
Sunday morning last, they were all
living together at that time.
Quite number of our people
went to town Monday, Of course
they expected to meet some of the
clever candidates there that day
we have another candidate in this
district for constable. / don't look
for more than dozen to offer for
that office in this dist.
Bob Dobbins has not announced
for Shift yet, he is peddling I sup
pose on Brogan Shoes, he passed
through our town Sunday with a
pair on his shoulders.
r. L. Bassham is improving ra-
pidly from aattack of sickness.
T. O. Daugherty of Marbutts
was stopping with the mill man Sat
urday.
Prof's Withill and Goodson, were
promptly at their post in the school
room Monday morning.
]. NJ. Sanders of Giles county
passed through our town Saturday
Mr.. Sanders once owned the mills
at this place, he now owns a splen'
did mill on Rich-land creek ten
miles below Pulaski.
Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

Wanted to trade good Nashville
real estate for Lawrenccburg Land
Co. Bonds, or for Lawrenceburg
property; rlso for Shelbyyille real
estate, or for Columbia property
Also farm and timber lands, in
Tennessee, Alabama, George and
Mississippi. Orange Groves and
town lots j: Flotida, for Minnesota,
Iowa, or Illinois lands, or for wcs-
tern mortgages
]. B. Haynie.
305A Cherry st.
Nashville Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
THE RACKET.
Chancery Land Sale

Chancery Land Sale
W. A. Gobbel, Gd'n.
VIZ No. O04.
Thos. Clayton
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery
court of Lawrence county Tennessee
rendered at Dec. Term 1898, in above
cause l will on
Saturday Jan. 20 1898.
proceed to sell at the court house in
Lawrenceburg Tennessee, on the terms
below the interest of Thomas Clayton
in and to 100 acres OF land in the 9TH,
district Of said county, the bounds to
which can be seen by application to the
undersigned.
Terms: The above will be sold ON a
credit Of s & IL months except cash
payment of Is per cent. Notes with
approved security will be required Of
purchaser and a lien retained on the
land.
W.T.. Nixon, G. & M.
Simms williams, solrs.
Also,
At same time and place in the cause Of
Paul Augustine Admr &C.
Annie I.amprecht
will proceed to sell on the terms
mentioned below the 18th interest Of
the defendant in the tract Of land on
shoal creek known as the Adam Zetlel
plrce. For description Of the whole
tract by meets and bounds see BOol
No. s X. o. L. Co. p)I 390-39l.
Terms: Credit of IL months except q
cash payment of $4,000 to pay cost ana
attorneys fees. Note bearing Interest
from day Of sale with two good suritiei
required Of purchaser and lien retainet
, Tin the land sold.
W. T. Nixon, G. & NJ.
Simms & williams, solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

JIM. Gilmore, and Jas, T. Dunn,
cashiers Of the Lawrence Bank & Trus
Co., come through the panic with clesn
hands and pure hearts, well don
thou good and faithful" Continue
business atths same cd stand.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

The Louisiana State Lottery has closed
its doors; its charter having expired,
which was granted for 25 years. Under
the present laws Of louisiana, the char.
Ter can not he renewed, hence, the great
lottery business, which has been con.
Quoted in that state for a quarter Of 8
century is no more.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

M. E. church-Rev. w. II. Strick-
lin P. G., services lst Sunday Eagle
creek 1880 A. M, LIT Sunday
Waynesboro ZOO P. NJ. End Sunday
crews schocl-house, 1890 A. N. End
Sunday Flatwoods, 2:30 P. NJ. Bird
Sunday Fullers chapel, 1880 A. Nj.
3rd Opera House in Lawrcnceburg
7P. M. 4th Sunday choates creek,
1890 A. NJ. 4th Sunday New Pros
pect $50 P. N.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
W. T. Kelton & T. II. Bassham,

Original attach
ment before j. p.
From an Affidavit Sworn out before
me by w. T. Kelton, & T. II. Bassham
it appearing that Hugh Stafford is just
" indebted to them in the sum of TWEEN
ty ak dollars and seventy five cents, and
it further appears that Hugh Stafford is
a nonresident of the State of Tenn, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him, and it also appearing
from the return of C.M. Sanders C Lie /.
that he has levied upon one Engine,
Boiler, Bucker and fixtures, as the prop
cry of said Hugh Stafford. l, is there
fore ordered by me that publication be
made in the Lawrence Democrat, news
paper published in Lawrecceburg in the
county of Lawrence and State of Tenn.
for four consecutive weeks, requiring
the defendant, Hugh Stafford to appear
before me at my Office in the Srd civil
dist. of Lawrence county, on the 18th.
day of Jan. 1894, to defend said attach.
ment case or the same will be decided
exparte.
This, Dee. 9Th. 1898.
n. n. Powell, J.P.