davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14

VIEW YORK, May 13.-Butter-Receipts 4.796
packages. Market steady. Western creamery 4
ceipts, 1856 packages. Market quiet; state, large.
sac; small; 11qI1Ac; part Skins, 4aSe; full
Market steady; state and Pennsylvania, lie;
Western, 10A010zc; Southern, 9q9Ec.
KANSAS CITY, May lS.-Butter steady;
ket is lower; receipts to-day were heavy and the
local demand moderate; considerable discrimina-
ticn is shown by purchasers of eggs to go into
cold storage, nearby, fresh stock being given the
preference; fresh candled Kansas and Missouri
stock, cases returned, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13,-Butter dull and
prints ic lower; fancy Western creamery lac.
Eggs frmer; fresh nearby, 1012@11c; fresh West
ern, lie. Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
lea14Hc; dairy. t7019c. Cheese steady at 9AqlO4c.
Eggs STEADY; fresh, sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14
G
COOLER AND FAIR.
Predictions and observations of the
Local weather Bureau.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending IL p. m. May
14-Cooler, fair weather on Friday.
General Conditions Yeste v-The storm
area east of the Mississi. Moved only
slowly eastward; west of Mississippi
the pressure is high. The te. erature rose
south of the lakes and in the gulf States
west of the Mississippi. Fair weather pre-
vailed and local rain fell only in the lower
Missouri valley and near the upper lakes.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-For Ohio
Partly cloudy weather, with showers; light
southerly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Showers in the
early morning, followed by fair weather
Friday; cooler; northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14

Yesterday a sawmill boiler exploded on
Reel Foot river, near T~iptonville. Ky, kill
ing Ed Patterson and Dink Hodges. white,
and two cofored men, whose names could
not be learned. ri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14
Wool.

LONDON. May I3.-At the wool auction sales
to-day 1910 bales were offered. of which $50 We're
withdra wn. The selection was good and caused
Irisk bidding. Secured was bought at full prices
BY Germany and the home trade and America
took some New South Wales greasy at 100.
Lower-priced nerinos and cross-breds were firm
eli. as was wasty ccnlbing. Following are the
sales in detail; New South Wales-l,l56 bales
1,606 bales; secured, 9d01s I'd; greasy. 6aS1sd.
N.ctotia-757 bales: secured, Sdm1s Id; greasy, "a
Rl0d. South Australia-64 bales; greasy. SAC
SGD. West Australasia bales; secured, 64slad;
greasy, fd754d. Tasmania-75 bales; greasy, 6L2
@71ad. New Zeaiand-S,331 bales: secured, ldGYls
21ad; greasy, 5A@9d. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal-1.101 bales; secured. 1sd1s 1l2d; greasy !
051ad. Falkland Islands,, 4S1 bales; greasy, Az
G74d. Punta Arenas-92 bales; greasy, 4%4ol2d.
On Thursday, May p, 1850 bales of sheepsktns
will be offered.
ST. LOUIS. May 13.--Wool dull: straight
ccmbing, 1J3Lc: medium, 14G15c: light fine, 9Q
1212c; heavy fine, 7Q1Oc; ~tub-washed, 17q24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14
LOCAL GRAIN AND pnoDucE.
rad Wv Improvement over
Wednesday, with Firm Prices.

in most departments there was more activity
yesterday than on Wednesday. The firm and
steady tone Of prices in most lines is the pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14
LIVE STOCK.
Butcher Cattle Steady-HOgs "a shade
Stronger-Sheep steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1S.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50; shipments light. For steer cattle the bidding
was dull and sharply lower, while good butcher
cattle sold promptly at steady to stronger prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14
An Unfortunate Remark.

Chicago Record.
Il wish my daughter was not musical"
.Oh, Mrs. Napper, don't say that
would she be II she didn't sing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14
Oils.

WILMINGTON, May 13.-Spirits of turDentine
steady at 25A126&c. Rosin nothing doing. Tar,
$1.05. Crude turpentine dull at S1.W.
SAVANNAH, May 13.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 25ssc. Rostn firm; A, b, c, d, $1.35.
CHARLESTON, May 18.-SDirits of turpentine
nominal at 25Ac. Rosin firm; b, c, $1.25.
NEW ORK May Petroleum dull. Rosin
steady. Spirits of turpentine, 2S12Q2SAc.
OIL CITY, May 13.-Credit balances unchanged;
Shipments, 81. 1925 brls; runs, 81, 1856 brls.
MONTPELIER, May 13.-lndiana oil, f6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14

No. 2 mixed. 19c. Rye deli, but firm; No. z
cash, &c. Glover seed steady; prime cash, N.S212.
LIVERPOOL, May 13.-TaIlow-Prime city lis.
corn-Spot, American mixed, new, nrIn at .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14
Local observations Thursday.
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY Is.


James l.. Newman, thirty-seyen years. 81 South
State ayenEe. diabetes.
Alexander OcsteTle, twenty-five years, 100
South Meridian street, abscess Of brain.
Births.
Estella and Percy Palmer. Y Tacoma avenue.
girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14

Mixers, common to medium, per head. is. 00Q25.O 90
Hcgs-Receipts 4,0C0; shipments, 1,200. The
supply was not so heavy. The market opened
active at prices a shade stronger than yesterday.
Packers were the leading purchasers. The\clos-
ing was steady, with all sold.
Light %. 1903. S7b
Mixed 3. 7503.S712
Heavy packing and shipping. ........... 8. 75@3.S712
pigs 2. 5003.S5
Roughs 3.0003. So
Sheep and = light; shipments
rene. The supply was light and the market un-
changed.
Clipped yearlings ................ $3.5O04.50
Clipped sheep, medium to good........... 3.0OQ3. 70
Clipped stockers, common to good........ 3.25@3.50
Spring lambs, 80 lbs and upwards, fat. 5.50Q6.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14

$1lf.75; English bluegrass. q lbs. s115G1.75.
Millet, prime. 55Ge0c; choice, 60065c; fancy, ESQ
= re- HUNGARIAN enn75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-14

PHYSICIANS.
DIR. J.. n. SUTCLIFFEs
SURGEON.
OFFICEr-95 East Market street. Hours-9 to
10 a. m; 2 to 3 p. m; Sundays excepted. Teis-
phone, 941.
DIR. G. 4. FLETCHER.
RESIDENCES North Pennsylvania street.
OFFICE-3G9 South Meridian street.
Office Hogrs-9 to 10 a. m 2 10 1 y. m; I 10
D. m. Telephones-Ohice, 507; residence, AT.
DR.. w. B. FletCher's SANATORIUM,
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
14 NORTH ALABAMA ST.
DIR. Sarah Stockholm
2Z7 DELAWARE STREET,
omce Hours: . 10 II a. m; ? 70 4 p. m. Tel, l49S.
mnme~mmamnn
GAEFKs NEEEnGIVs@
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
cuLTlvATING GRASS.

No Crop Grown or the Average Farm
Pays Better.
There is no part of farming at the
present day SO much neglected as the
meadow, and there is no crop grown
that pays better. The general idea of
the farmer is that the meadow does not
require any cultivation or care. "The
meadow" he says, "is all right. l
seeded this field three or five years ago.;
but cannot see why I get so light n
crop"
1t is quite plain you have been rob-
bling the land for three years and re-
turning nothing. Worse than that;
you have allowed the moss to creep in
and smother the roots which you have
robbcdof their natural with
out returning. anything to them or driv-
ing off the moss from the root-bound
grass. What kind of a corn crop would
you get if you did not cultivate it? To
insure big crop of hay cultivate it.
Haul, during the month of December,
say from six to eight loads to the acre
of barnyard manure and spread 1t while
hauling as evenly as you can with a
fork. Then as early as you can get on
the meadow in March, or as soon as the
frost is out and the ground dry enough
to get on with team, tak%a good har-
row and drag it thoroughly, and then
cross-harrow it. You will imagine you
are going to ruin your meadow, but you
are simply loosening the roots and Civ
ing them a chance; and when harvest
time comes you will find you not only
did not injure your meadow, but great
ly increased your crop OF grass, and
also improved your ground. This mat
ter of cultivating grass is not mere
theory" 1t is principle, proved to be
correct by actual trial with profitable
results. In 1882 Josiah Bagley, of Sc
rena, from a six-aore meadow took
IL loads of hay, with no after-crop.
The following season he MANFRED and
cultivated the same six acres substan-
tally as outlined above. Some of his
neighbors laughed at him; but about
the 10th of July, 1888, he cut 10 loads of
grass from these six acres, and in the
last Of September cut second crop of
nine loads. He says: 81 am an advo-
cate of cultivating grass" u. E. Por-
ter, in Prairie Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29

VIRGINIA: In the clerks office o
Tazewell circuit court, July 9Th
1897.
j. H. Whitley and ]. w. Whitley, COM
plainants,
VS.. In challcery
D. P. Peery,J H. Peery,C. H. Peery,W F
Harman,D ID. &. Sayers, trustee, e. w. Git
lespie, trustee, Prick Company(a corpora
tion), Greer Machinery Co., the names
of parties composing last mentioned
firm unknown, defendants.
The object of this suit is to subject the
real and personal property Of d. 2. Peery
in Tazewell County, Virginia, to sale, to
satisfy two judgements of $50, 80 each, with
interest from 10Th January, 1897; one
of which is in favor of J. w. Whitley and
the other in favor of j. II. Whitley. The
above mentioned real property is situate
on Stony Ridge and the head waters Of
Cavitts Creek in said county. And to set
aside and annul deed of trust executed
by D. 2. Peery, June s, 1897, ofrecord in
county court clerks Office of Tazewell
County, deed book No. 40, page 200.
And it appearing from affida-
Wit on file in said Office that L.
w. Gillespie, Trustee, Frick Com
pany and Greer Machinery Company are
non-residents ofthe Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that they appear here
within fifteen days after due publication of
this order and do what is necessary to
to protect their interests in this suit, and
that copies hereof be published and posted
as prescribed by law.
A copy. Teste:
II. BANE HARMAN, Clerk.
G. w. st. Clair. u. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
To Destroy wnsns, Nests.

A very simple and effective plan of
destroying the nests of the wasp con-
fists in snturating piece of soft rag,
attached to slender stick, in turpen-
tine, and then thrusting it into the
passage to the nest, stopping up the
hole with a piece of turf. ltkills every
wasp, and there is no necessity what
ever for digging them out. Use thor
oughly good turpentine, for when it
has lost much of it's strength it will
fail in it's action. Such remedy as
this is safe, and quite as good as the
dangerous preparations so often adopt
I'd. One or two tablespoonful of pull
verified cyanide of potassium put into
the nest at any time of the day forms q
good remedy. If quietly done the in
ryress of the insects is not in the least
disturbed. They enter readily, but
never return.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
THE SILENT MARCH.

When the march begins In the morning
And the heart and the foot are light.
When the flags are all a-futter
And the world il gay and bright,
When the bugles lead the column
And the drums are proud in the van,
it's shoulder to shoulder, forward, marcA!
All! let him lag who cant
Tor it's easy to march to music
With your comrades all in line,
And you don't set tired, you feel inspired.
And life is q draught divine.
When the march drags on at evening
And the colorbearer's gone,
When the merry strains are silent
That piped so brave in the dawn,
When You miss the dear old fellows
Who started out with yoH,
When it's stubborn and sturdy, forward
march,
Though the ragged lines are few.
Then It's hard to march In silence,
And the road has lonesome grown,
And life is bitter cup to drink;
Tut the soldier must not moan.
And this is the task before us,
4 task we may never shirk,
In tha CAV time and the sorrovful time
we must march and do our work.
We must march when the music cheers Us,
March when the strains are dumb,
olucky and valiant, forward, march!
And smile, whatever may come.
For. whether Iife's hard or easy,
The strong man keeps the pace,
For the desolate march and the silent
The strong soul finds the grace.
Margaret L. Sangster, in Chicago m
terrier,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
III 11.ht'@
Chairman & Gillespie, p. q.

/. VIRGINIA: In the clerks office OF
v 1897.
s. S. Harman, administrator of j. Howe
eayers, decd, Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery.
David T. Witten, w. w. Workman, John
A. Brown and the children OF Chas; l..
JVitten, decd, and his wife Francis W.T.,
tan, who were infants on the list DAY OF
Maya.,, 1895, whose names are unknown
to the complainant, and who are sued as
persons unknown, defendants.
The object Of this suit is to subject a Ger
tam lot Of land located in the town OF 70
cshontas, Tazewell county. Virginia, being
tS,e came lot conveyed to Jne. q. Brown
hw W. A. Mckinney and wife and Others,
and conveyed by John A. Brown 10 Charles
T Witten and by Charles l.. Witten and
Ii r;fa IA David T. Witten, to the payment
of S64.S5 with legal interest tnere9n n rt3d
re 9lst day of March, 1898, till Paia !.
s AZ, it appearing from atfidavlt on ME ~
sa;T Office that w. w. Workman, JQhR a1 a.
G protSn and the children of Charles l.: WIZ
t nno decS. and his wife Francis Witteh'
S s,bo wereiHants on the 2lst day OF nar ehs
S SS6 whose, Names are unknown TO the
l, Claimant, and who are sued as persons o1n
con Ssa;r, are ,naniresidents OF the Com
unkn siiS orJirginia,i it's ordered t thai
monwe, si. here within fifteen Gays alte
they appe. u i this order and do VIA
due publicat. Oh T. ~rotect their interest
NAV be necess ~ to r. "a hsreof be pull
in this suit, and that copl,, by la#'
lished and posted as prescribe.
A copy. Teste:
IL. BAN'E HARMAN, Clerk.
Chapman & Gillespie, D. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29

thra whole pipe of water, and the time
and trouble required to fetch the
pump" will make the thing practical
ly failure. To overcome this well
pump must be used, bringing the cyl
Inder near the bottom OF the cellar.
Then let the suction pipe turn upward,
as shown in the illustration, and pass
Dut through the cellar wall little high
er than the top of the cylinder. This
will cause water always to remain in
the pump and thus secure the pipe from
becoming empty. With this arrange
ment water may be drawn under
ground to where it is needed from "
distance of ten or twenty rods without
difficulty, except that 1T must be from a
point not more than 25 feet lower than
the pump cylinder. If the kitchen is
subjected to freezing temperature in
the winter the pump may be protected
by making a small hole at "a" thus per-
hitting the water to escape down to
that point when the pump is not in use.
Charles e. Benton, in Practical
Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Flax is very exhaustive to the soil.

Flax IS very exhaustive to the soil.
Insure your buildings against cy-
clones.
Shallow cultivation of corn should be
the rule.
Drainage will greatly increase the
value of wet ground.
Roots cannot penetrate subsoil that
is as hard as stone.
The silo will enable the farmer to
keep more cows pnoftably.
In sections where cyclones are likely,
storm cave shows wisdom.
Spare the harrow in the early stages
of corn growth and spoil the crop.
The hired man should be a gentle
man among the children in the home.
We do not like the barbed wire fence
and would not have one, while other
fencing Gan be had.
When the surface bakes after rain, a
light harrow should be used, whether
the crop is up or not.
Hailstorms are likely anywhere, and
insurance against them is as necessary
as insurance against fire.
Eighty acres, intensively cultivated
are better than 16o acres under the too
often loose system of farming.-West-
ern PloWman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
TO Prevent Potato Rot.

When potatoes are already infected
with disease there is no way to make
them sound; they will rot sooner or
later. Before putting potatoes into the
cellar they should be looked over care
fully and all affected ones removed, as
n rotten tuber is apt to destroy allsound
ones is touched. Air-slaked lime is
sometimes used tosprinklc over a bin of
potatoes to absorb moisture and thus
checks the spread of disease. Keeping
in a cold, dry cellar would have a like
effect. 1t is we'll to sort over potatoes q
few weeks after they are stored, remove
The rotten ones and prevent furtherrot-
ting.-Journal of Agriculture.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29

There they all three mounted the
dreary stairs to the diugy garnet where
John Endleton sat with shaking Shout
ders watching his dying son.
At the sound of footsteps he raised
his head and looked round. With sud-
den establishment he saw that Jem was
handcuffed He saw the policeman and
the detective, and then Hartly stepped
into the middle of the room.
He looked, round expectantly.
"Wel," he said, "what now?" He
had expected to find perhaps half
dozen roughs. He had hoped that Jem
might have given him some valuable in
formation-some clew that he had been
unable TO pick up himself; and now all
that was to be seen was a man and a
sick boy.
what do you mean by this?" he de-
manded, turning to Jem, and the thief
pointed with his manacled hands to the
bed.
There's the little cove as started me
on this" he said, and Hartly snorted
impatiently.
look here, Jem Broober," he said,
"you won't make things any better for
yourself with tricllery. Now, what's the
reason for this fools errand?"
Jem stood up.
That's t meanln of IT," he repeated,
still pointing to the bed. Its the little
bloke there us set me on tim as is dy
in for things to eat. There e is. S'elp
me, that's wot done it for"
Hartly turned round sharply and
looked at the boy. Then he stepped
across the room and peered down at the
wan face that was blue with cold and
pitiful with hunger, and all at once he
became aware that there was a strange
silence in the room, and when he looked
again he saw the father staring breath
lessly into the boys face.
He saw It only dimly before him, and
then it faded away to picture of his
own son. Some vague establishment at
Brokers' behavior passed through his
mind-he had never expected to find a
heart under the mans rough exterior
md then he strobe suddenly across the
room to the top of the stairs.
Il say, Harris-IIarris!" he shouted.
go back to the station at once and get
those things that are on the table there.
Hurry up. now. Bring the port and the
soup, and you'll find cup and saucer
in the cupboard. Be quick. You'd bet
Ter take the cab; and, oh, 1 say, bring
ccrkscrew!"
Then he went back and calmly un-
locked the handouts on Jem's wrists.
To-day Detective Hartly is not quite
such a hard man as he was. lie has q
great belief in the human nature, and
even In the tender-heartedness, of the
greatest criminals, and sometimes he
will cite the instance of man whose
heart, cankered with evil and hedged
In by vice, was reached only by the
small q n oarc of child --St-Ri+c
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
STALK CUTTER.

cured to the log as shown In the cut,
The shanks that hold the blades should
be set forward so that in revolving
the edge will strike the ground perpen-
dicularly. A common roller frame is
put on and the tongue (C) is fastened
behind cart or wagon, and it is ready
for operation. The number of blades to
put on depends on the size of the log
and the length pieces the stalks are to
be cut into For log IS inches in
diameter blades will suffice. Phe log
must be heavy enough so that the
weight will cut through the stalks.-G
w. Waters, in Ohio Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29

some very interesting facts ABOUT
American grasses. He says: "We have
better grasses and greater variety of
them native to our soil than we can
ever get from Europe" OF clovers we
have no less than 60 species, all native
to the country, and there is an equal
number of different "blue grasses" be-
sides 20 grazing grasses" and a great
variety of others. Yet, Mr.. Scribner
says, hardly more than a dozen of all
these kinds of native grasses have been
brought into cultivation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
SAVE YOUR FIELDS.
If You DO Not Feed Your Land 1t VIII
Refuse to Feed You.

IL L on 10 MOI Cccu our LuuO AZ w ia
Refuse to Feed You.
"Why do you feed your horse?' If
that question were asked the average
farmer he would doubtless answer;
you are fool; feed him TO keep him
alive and able to work" But if the
question were asked: "Why don't you
feed your land?" the average farmer
would not be so ready with his answer.
Yet the one thing is no more important
than the other. If it is absurd to be
nble TO work and produce results hav-
ing no material 10 be converted into
strength, it is no less so to expect land
10 produce crops continuously without
having new supplies of plant foodIwith
which to make them grow. No Soils
ineXhaustible.
While there are large accumulations
Of plant food in some localities, con-
tinuous cropping and the teaching and
washing caused by rains will in time
deplete and exhaust them. 1t is better
10 feed the land before it is starved. 1t
is easier to keep horse fat than to
fatten a poor one; and it is easier to
keep land productive than to take that
which is dead poor and make it so. y
horse that is still strong enough to as
simulate his food can soon acquire his
normal strength; he only wants plen-
ty OF good food. Land that will grow
crops OF any leguminous plant will, if
The same are plowedi under or fed off
in the field, in short time recover
enough tone to produce profitable crops
Of other things. But if allowed to run
down so that neither clover nor peas
will make a crop, it cannot be economic
nlly restored. A word to the wise is
sufficient; begin this year to feed your
land, so that it in turn may feed you.-
Ru1.al World
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-29
Greeyer ( Gillespie, p. 9.

\ VIRGINIA: In the clerks office of
" Tazewell circuit court, June 23rd,
John C. Freeman, H. G. Peery and John
c. St. Clair, late merchants and partners
in trade under the firm name and style
of Freeman & Co., who SHE for the bene-
fit of H. &. Peery and John G. st. Clair,
and Alexander Reynolds and +. w.
Compton, late merchants and partners
in trade under the firm name and style
of REYNOLDS q Compton, who sue for the
benefit of Alexander Reynolds, COM
plainants,
vs. In chancery.
John w. Crockett, sheriff of Tazewell
county, and as such, administrator OF 5.
A. Dillon, decd, Jennie Hart, A. J.
Lovely, Jr.. Jesse Lovely, Thomas P. Dill
lion, Thomas II. Dillon, Frank ]. Dill.
lion, Graf C. Dillon, L. V. Dillon, i'll.
Dillon, Mamie P. Dillon and S. l.. Dill
lion, the last five of whom are infants,
defendants.
The object of this suit is to enforce the
lien of judgment in the name of Freeman
& Co., against 7. p. Dillon and S. A. Dill
lion for $G7 .4S with interest from July Sth,
1885, till paid, land eighty cents cost and also
the lien of a judgment in name OF Reynolds
& Compton against said L. Dillon and ).
A. Dillon for the sum Of S43 with interest
thereon from July 7th, 1887 and 81 .05 costs
py sale of the lands owned by S. A. Dillon
in her life time and also the interest OF L.
P. Dillon therein, and it appearing from
affidavit on file in said Office that Jennie
Hart, A. J. Lovely, Jr.. and Jesse Lovely
are non residents of the Commonwealth of
Virginia, it is ordered that they appear
here within fifteen days after due publica-
ton of this order and do what may be nee
essary 10 protect their interests in this suit,
and that copies hereof be published and
rosted as prescribed by law.
A copy. Teste: o
H. BANE HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cbopn,o,, &, Gillaenia n o.