davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
Reply of'Me Commissioners.

The undersigned, commissioners to manas
the Henderson Land Sale, regret to announce
to the public that o sufficient number Of tick ets
have not been disposed Of to justify the propri.
otor in allowing q transfer Of tho property on
the tn ist OF septem,beri and they havs concluded
P1s'psae ,hs ara%'@K ssaK until the asth day
a large number uf tickets have boon sold
ard we entertnin but little doubt TINT all will
DO disposed of by the time fixed above. We
think wo are acting in the interests of ticket
holders in seeking to have mono othors than
thoso who have pnrchnsed tickets, share in the
drawing. Should tho drawing take place now,
save himself from loss. to take his chance il,
tho drawing with the unsold tickots. This he
does not wish to do, nor do We desire thut he
should do it.
The postponement is for o short time only,
anu as the possession of the farms cannot be
MISUNDERSTANDING rented out for the preaont
yoar, nor the rent collected until the lat Jnnu.
ary noxt. it can mako but little difference wi,h
those whn are so fortunate as to win whe,Eer
they auccced on the LIST of September or the
28th day of December, 1869.
The owncr of tho property will hold no tickets,
and we trust those whn have them will wait
cheerinlly for the time fixed by us--rnr there
WILL positively hc no further post
pOnonicnt.
The money arising from The sale of tickets
IL in tho bnnk. to our credit, and tho owner Of
tho property cannot iii 9ny way use or cnntrnl
1t until after tho drawing and the transfer of
property. The increasing interest in tie
scheme, and tho confidence manites, ed thr,upb
out the country in it's fairness. Justify us i'm The
opinion that the scheme will certainly be :,
great success.
ID. BANKS,
WM. S. HOLLOWAY,
Ro. II. GLASS,
W. S. ELAN
GRANT GREEN.
commissioners
An opportunity is now offered for those who
were disappointed in getting tickets before
September lat. to secure them now. The
scheme ~ regularly chartered by the Kentucky
Legislature, and the interests Of ticket holders
.tHty protected 6y idW Ii is also endorsed hy
Coy Stevens"n. and u. 9. !senatnrs Davis and
MoCreery, and over two hundred of the leading
citizens Of Kentucky. There are 5ll prizes il,
az a. capital pr'se $3.50 900. and smallest prize
$HO,oO; tickets only IS 90. Secure then, of
your nearest club agent nr of either of the fol
lowing authorised financial agents, who will
also furnish circulars. Send money ut their
risk only by express (prepaid) p. o. order, req.
istersd letter, or bank draft.
L. II. LYME. Ca,h'r Farmers Bank, Henderson.
X. B ALExAspEs. Commercial Bank, Louis
J"HS O.. LATHAM. Pres Bank Hnpkinyille Ky
JAMS l.. DALLAN. Commercial Bank, PuJu.
cah. Ky.
B: TH"MAs, Cashier. Lexington. XIV.
W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Bk., Owensboro,
Ky.
Sept 81. 1860. 50 e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
Notice.

q LI. persons indebted in tho Estate of WIN.
IA. Dickson, deceased. will tako notice that
partial settlement of said Estate will bs made
IN tho Office Of the Judge of Probate at Walhal.
~ on tho 23d day of October next. Pofsans
indebted TO said estate will come forward and
mako payment ut once. Creditors will b. esent
their demands duly attestod op or before the
the day appointed i'fl %hLP7
a. WM. DICKSON,,.,
j. S. DICKSON, Exr's.
sept.20 1860. @P6IE = I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
The Albany Law School

VGN1lE course for each year commences on tho
il lst Tuesday Of Soptmber, and continues
nino months. The School is thorong ghly organ
'zod. 1t teaches tho Inv ns Science, and
tice. For circulars apply to
ISAAC EDWARDS,
ALBANY, New York
Sept. 81. 1869 SO If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
Medical Notice.

TN undersigned having permanently established
services to tho citizcns ana community nt largos
for tho practice Of Med cine ia all Of its branches
lie will be found during the day at his ofAde on
Court House Square, md at night at Mrs. Law.
rences.a fehdy and willing to give prompt atom
tion toal calls. SNsS S fl.
,q.p., ~ JAMES II. sJoNE, NJ. D.
1 WAtHM.14tS g.. Sept Isl 1880 Ao-~tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
}. II. WHITMER.7 4 TT
Attorney at Law
AND
R u AL EsTAT E AG mn,
WALIIALLA, SO. CA.


n,AS in charge for sale the following LOTS
HI and FARMS: ss> ~
Lot, ftti Acre, in Walhnlla, near Court House.
2" 2.Acres in Wnlhaia. fine building site
6Oh2l0 feet, below Walhalla, Hne build.
,s& ing site.
4" l8oa2l0 feot, below Walhalla, Gne build.
ing site.
8: 10 Acres, below Wulhala, fine building
~ site.
l3f Acres, between walhalla and Depot
2 200 Acres, unimproved miles FROM
~ Walhnlla.
n 500 Acres, improved, miles from Wal
a halla.
1850 Acres. 250 acres Bottom, improved
IL miles from Walhula.
42O Acres, Blue Ridge Railroad. Perry
yillo Depot, miles from Wnlhalla.
500 Acres, noar Perryvillo Depot, 8
miles from Walhalla.
vile Depot,
46 Acres. in Wulhnlln.
l66 aoroa. 30 aoros of bottom, improved,
miles of Walhulla. ~
100 ucros. on Littlo River, 10 uniles O
Walhnlla 100 acres Of bottom, sDelI in,-
lgoS gcsysa, ss;es, 10 .,r.s !, o,.o. Ration,
improved, &ns stock lurm. IA milus from
Wulhalla
70 ncres, woodland, we'll timbersd, one
mile from Wnlhallu. i.a
l22 acres, IA miles from Wnlhalla. 6ne
situation for Tnnnery.
baSeOlico on Public Square. -SSa
May 10, lsG0 80 If
Machinery, Maclinery I!
I'VE Would call attention to our
ENGINES.
SAW MILLS,
GRlST AND FLOUR MILLS.
planning MILLS,
SASH AND MOULDING MACHINES, &c
We hnve been at great paius to secure tue Apen
oy OF these Machinrs from the best OF makers.
AND ARE SOLE AuENrs FuR
AERRlCk'S improved simultaneous acting Saw
Mills, and iloall"y Engines, to which the highest
awards III This country have been given.
We also will furnish. ut short hotce Carriages.
Wagons. Bnggies. Snshes. Doors. Blinds, Man
ties. Sc.
We guarantee satisfaction in every case, or no
snc.
For particulars address
T.. NJ. lIIX & CO..
lnurcns q. II.
July l." 1850 40 3m*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29

MARLBORO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
This sotiety met on Monday October a.
The question whether cotton planters
would SOW wheat enough, at least for their
own use, was freely discussed and decided
in tho affirmative, by voto of seventeen .to
three.
tn: f'lowins resolution was adopted ia
re'sHSsfa to oats: That it is the interest of
pnnters,to extend tho oat crop, and in some
degree 70 make it Il substitute for oorn-leay.
ias sssss ,AA"r future experiments to determine
Wheeler j. mny not be used as an entire sub.
stituto in 'ho fvcling of horse, and mules
WIEN man dies, people generally 10.
Ga're what property :loshns left behind him.
The angels viii eel; Whst gdaab daeds hn has
sent before hin e.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
PLANTATION BI7rERS.

EAANAAAAUM Da3lkkB:s
This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anch0r Of tho feeble
and debilitated. AS a
tonic and cordial foYthe
aged and Ianguid III has
no equal among stoNach-
les, AS q remely FOR
the nervous WcaIness to
which women ab espec-i
lally subjocl, It ie
superscding oBry other
stirn ulant.I In all.
climates, trqblca!, tenn
perate or fkgid, 1T acts,
as q specific In every 4 4
species Of disorder which
undermips tho bodily
strengthand breaks down
the anihal spirits. U
Whe)ever it is intro, ]
duco} 1t becomes ii
standTd article---a sno~ :
dieiEal staple. Itisto-day
stllebest and purest tople, !.
an{ tho most ], popI laas'
n|dicine i'm the civiliSSs
world d--~bo snre anu getss,
thel genninos Sold by ali
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores, ss'1 $ :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
Sept. 81, 1869.
Hooker Female College, ,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
'NHE First Session Of this College will begin
! Il on Monday, September 20th. 1859. Am
PIE accommodations, with largo and able Fac.
nty, for over three hundred soholar.. Tertns
moderate For particulars apply TO
MonERT M,LLroAS JAS. M. H"ckEn. Prop'r.
MOSES z. LARD, on
J; W. MsGAevry, r. osAHAA, a. NJ, press
Board of Advice.
Sept. 81, 1869 so tf
WanteelsFFfT1o'sA e II 81, ;1s si SEhxTrE HTSR
. q, ALABAMA BY AMDM'L. RAPHAEL,
SEfMMEs; 30.0o0 copies sold during the irst
tour ii' months. It is q most graphic. md thr'i,
Ing IN description of the aasAs.:,ss Of this CON
hi'hselt. and everybody takes it without solicits-
ton. no matter what their politics. We will
furnish tho names over 1875 agents, who have
made upwards Of 5000 per month net. with this
book Sold only by subscriptions and exclusive
territory givon to good agents. Address
4. I. DIBBLE & co.
208 Main ST., Louisville. Ky.
Sept 81, 1859. so IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
THE STATE or soUMll CAROLINA,
oCONEE, co TWIN -

IN THE CIRCUIT coURT--EoUrrY SIDE.
d. a. 3al!inSnr. 8nry'ng Ex'tr. Bill to stay
W. Waste, Re-
- Mnhn'a Is ,Iin&er. et al lef. Sc.
ppoh ''ng TO my satisfaction that Francis
h NJ. llir' nni Husband, -.-----. Hurt, alb.
seat, erllnts in this cause. reside beyond
t!!elimlts Of hi, Stnto: On motion cf Norton,
U,.,.. claimants Solicitor, it is ordered that tho
said abson; ,loion.nts 60 appear and plead.
answcr Or denur to Oomplaina,,sSs said Bill
Of C,,npaint. within forty days after puDii1s
lion here'f, or the same will bo taken pro con.
fcSSo rs t, them
J. W. sTRIBLING. o.c'p.
Clerks Once Sept %. 1889 sl--6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29

~,
Ns9SSs y Seven sins. X
( Esss ~ Refusing to take your own county pM
|dSEF jsr. P,ty,,, .,4tf,
.s s II aa.ySfTakins paper aud then not navno fo,
N$Ns,sa 40 w 5Sssa sr TtHaH
4 l W eE az Not Advertising
smnk Y H.l. Getting married. and forae.t;ng tho
l|& Iha Isirter. 4 LTs
#kgRd s5s ASKING ncwsn,ncrs 70 nnb,;sb no,tor
4 Sk,g SFfat Il Tor your own benefit without remu.
ktXs g wssaton.
a29as y Reading copy on a compositors case
y En-. Never mviny vour suhsor;n,on MI,
gisMits spublishcr goo, to the trouble Of osk;na
ieaco@ Xbrit.
s tnnyg MA *k IS -1----.-S ..s------.
q ~ Mi NrpEMs OF AGRICULTURAL ExpER1ENoE.
undet 1l y soils arc benefited by eing under
MI Faraned but the benefit is moro apparent and
neves hst'ns III those OF clayey nature, or having
3 - fa suosoll r'tcntiye OF moisture.
ness, 2. After drainage, saosolling and good cui
< NJ &f'yationare necessary to ensure good crops on
S5S |heasy sois'
| long, g Limo ~ tho best manure to supply
1apt tNEtRag clay sous IL renders them more per-
dnsz 70 sht and beat and a'so oorreots their
scpg aedlty' hS como'nns with some OF tho chemi,
the salts IN the coll making plant food OF poi
KE6son. .,f. # @
iaTst 4. Summer following is tho most efficient
r8t aud profitable means Of nrennrnu stronp soils
for wheat, and for beginning rotation, after
Askina grass has been grown for length Of timo.
Anr,S S. Green crops plowcd under whcu ia the
f Il most succuent state, are powerful auxiliarics
I'm, In rendering light soil fertile, but if this is
done too often successiyely, the soil becomes
a:.. ovcrolarged with carbonaceous matter.
eY$4 g. Lcachcd ashes applied in LARGE nuanti
.n8 ties to sandy soils, or those containing too
], -, much vegetable humus, will greatly amclio.
rate their condition, and render them moro
conpact
T. There Is no soil 10 moor or sterile but
pl~. some mode may be found of ameliorating aud
enrchiug it..
Gr, M s. Blowing sands may be gradually made
fSi Productive bv spreading six inches thicle of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29

Wanted, sssG syafywhs's; nh, ,,aa:s A;s"ts s,oo 70
female to introduce the Commune Improv ed com
mon senar Family Sewing Machine. nnderfeed
and overfeed styles. Price only $la. These
m"chines will stitch. hem. fell. tuck, bind
braid. cord. gather and embroider The cloth
cannot be pulled arnrt even after everv other
stitch i. cnt. Every machine warranted ave
years: we Will pay above salary or "A commis.
sion from which twice the amount can be ,nado
Address for Terms to Agents DC.
GEORGE McEATHRON 4 co.
Nashville. Tenn.
CAUT1ON.-Do not DO imposed upnn bv
other parties paIming of worthless ca4t-iron
machines. under the same nnme nr otherwise
Ours is tho only genuine and prac'in~l ...ao;,Ine
manufactured
WANTED-Agents to sell a new book o.
great value to Farmers. Mechanics. and Working
men OF All trades and occupations 18th Edition
now ready. The
Farmers & Mechanics Manual
Edited by GEO E. WAnINa, Jr.
Anthor of " Elements of hor;cu,,ure y
"Drn,","g /or ProG and .ror HcnlM,"
a"d.JDrmerM Agrrahu,m Engia-
eer OF Ccnirol Purk,
Ne,o York.
ooo OctaVo RACES and over 200 Illustrations
The New Orleans Times" says: .rt 10 hoo,,
which should bcin the hands Of cvcry Farmer and
Mechanic" ''>'
Tho New Orleans Picaynnc" says. $50 ya,u.
ao'e book should be found in the house of @, crv
Farmer ,..".1 Mechanic; its elegant. illustrations
will make it welcome everywhere" I"
Active men and women can make more money
ana give better satisfaction in solng this book
than any work in the field.
send for l6.page circular telling all about it.
E B. TREAT'& CO. Publishers
No, 654 BROADWAY. N. Y.
Sept. 20. 1900 80 o.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-10-29
J. III. VOIGT,
IT 7 n s M 7 II FL,

w WHHNHHUI tSe u,
X EEPS constantly on hand PLAIN and JAPAN.
IA NED TIN WARE, at wholesale and retail, at
cheapest cash prices.
Also. keeps constantly on hand variety OF
COOKING STOVES, of different patterns, at the
lowest cash prices.
Aug. 8, 1860 d8 tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15
FROM Re MILLS

Editor Rpu6Jcdn:-
Times are dull, money is sea &C, business
drags, and enterprises languish here in Lake
Mills. Everybody looks glum except our
mutual friend and acquaintance, Charley
Phillips, who having fought the good fight
and 'scooped' the squire, now looks forward
to that haven Of political rest. whose name
obe Madison" And the Squire obligipg
the line of vision looks northwest, and con-
soles himself with the reflection that even
Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated at Wa
terloo.
The state Of the public mind hereabouts
is mostly made up at the present time of
'great expectations" We hope to have g
railroad running here S0mstln2s. We may
not. Be that as it may, the faith of this
people in the accomplishment OF the project
knows no abatement. At present, in lieu
thereof, we are obliged TO solace ourselves
with the sound of the steam whistle at the
agricultural works. The aforesaid whistle
snortS, sneezf S, breaks il upon my morning
Slumbers, and Shrieks in the int crest Of the
Lake Mills Agricultural Mfg Co, who
Just now are manufacturing seeders at a
rapid rate Looking at the number Of these
useful imp ements which are turned out
each week, one cannot help thinking what
a scratching the back Of old Mother Earth
will get next spring.
Il is really refr' shing in these duh times
to note the vigor with which this company
drive matters. They are now engaged in
making for one party alone 500 broadcast
seeders. This has always been church
going people, and as an evidence of the
growing interest in that direction, the
Methodists, during til LaSt summer, have
completed 4 hne bric X ediiice costing over
$1,000. IT'S pulpit is ably filled by the Rev.
Mr. Scwcll, one Of your hearty hot-shot, no
recoil sort of preachers; and the way he
stirs up the ideas Of his congregation is
death to all mass growing tendencies. The
Congregational Church IS in a pros porous
condition, and that able scholar and couT-
tcous christian. Rev. Mr.. Cpyerno talks just
as fresh as ever. The Rev Mr.. Fargo is
the pastor who is every inch a gentleman,
aud a popular ana efficient preacher, and
bv t he wav is brother to "Robert the ge-
NAL body knows Robert Of course.
The Star Cheese FactoOy is IL complete sue
cess under the able mana cement Of Nr. 5.
FaviIe = sometimes. for Snort, called
Stephen the unconquera5le" RHO can
laugh heartier. sing louder and make better
cheese than even u S. Grant himself. The
amount Of cheese made at this Factory dur
ing the past season is over Zoe, 600 pounds,
which has bean sold at an ave rage rate of
Is cents per pounds. TO Mr.. Faville is due
the praise of having courageously held on
in the prosecution Of this enterprise amid
many difficulties.
Farmers are beginning to understand that
the term successful farming means rather
more than raising wheat at s. cents per
busbel. The present hard times is a SUI
ficient commentary in every sense upon
the folly Of a one idea system OF agriculture,
and venture to predict that another
5priug will show an unwonted degree Ct
activity in DAIRY enterprises
ms. :" 2 =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15
WalertOWn Republican.
Ne9neSauy Zee. 10. 90.
THG MESS AGE.

The first annual message Of President
Grant is now before the public, and OF
is merits the people Ia, h d amp.e
opportunity t. Judge. tits pronounced
we believe bv friend and foe 10 be a
plain matter u fact, business like doc
umcnt, concise history Of the country
during the past year and containing
some good, sound healthy recommends
tions, which if properly considered BY
Congress will enhance greatly to our
property rs a Nation, and settle
some questions that remaining open
would be detrimental to our advance
ment and progress. He commits him
self III favor Of the immediate readmis
sion Of Virginia Is not favorable to
to the resumption of specie payments
but fayoring legislation that willinsure
gradual return to specie payments,
which viii prevent faotua tion8 in the
value Of the currency. 1t is the Pres
ident's opinion thar the grea debt Of
the nation can be paid within the next
ten years. aud do it with a less tax
Imposed ol US than there has been du-
ring the past six years. He does not
see how we can grant the Cubans
b.lligerant rights, as they do not hold
SIM seaport or town Of importance,
and is of the opinion that up less the
Alabama claims can be settled to the
entire satisfaction of this nation, it is
much better t. leave it still an open
question. The nation will never be
satisfied with anything short Of the
utmost farthing being paid. The treaty
for reciprocity between the Uni ted
States and Canada does net meet bis
approval, as no bsneft would accrue to
our country thereby.
1t is an interesting paper from first
to last, and it will doubtless increase
the confidence the people already have
in tn 3ir President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

the laying on Of hands, burning In
cease, &c.
We have eudeavored as we'll as our
space would permit to give a fair syn
nopsis of the letter, and also the arti-
Gle called out by it. We make no
comments on the merits of either,
neither have VIC any opinion to advance
on tins very strange case, which is so
p1zz ing to ali who endeavor to solve
the mystery, if indeed any mystery is
connected with it. Many and varied
are the ideas on the subject, and we
are free to confess we know but little
about it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15
DIABOLISM AGAIN.

4 letter appeared in the Chicago
Times, a week or 50 ago, from one DR..
Nolan, OF Monroe, Wis, commenting
on the account given in the Milwau-
kco Wisconsin, of the recent case of
diabolism in this city. The writer is
very vehement in his denunciations of
the manner in which the labors Of the
priests are spoken Of by the correspon-
dent of the Wisconsin,, writing from
this city He seems himself to be a
firm believer in all that is reported to
have been accomplished on the young
man by the power of the church, and
gives some quotations, from scripture,
to back up the position he has assumed.
He lays particular stress on the fact
that if power could be given in Christ's
time to cast out devils the same power
exists somewhere in the world to day,
aud that power is among the priests Of
the Church, for Jesus said AS the
Father sent me even so | send you"
lie is also very severe on the CORES
pondent for entering the "now peaceful
home" and ridiculing the young man,
his family, and the contents Of the
dwelling lie considers that the grand
objection Which embitters the entire
family, and the transaction in the est
nation Of the editor arises from the
fact that the entire family have become
deyoUt Catholics, and the young man
has beer relieved through the potency
If the Church
This letter called forth a rejoinder
from the Wisconsin, on Thursday last.
maintaining the position taken by its
correspondent, and giving but little
satisfaction to DR. Nolan, and still cast
In. doubts on the power aud
agency said to exist in this very re-
ularkabIe case. Prof. DIN is compli-
mented highly for his treatment md
method of driving out evil spirits
When he called upon the young man
he ordered him to strip, and wash him
self from head to foot in soap and wa
ter. The process he found most need
ful aud eficacious. for in few min
utes he vas resting in bed as quiet as
d lamb.
The Ftscoasta therefore thinks that
Prof. DIN understood the case we'll
lie considers the application Of soap
9nl "her 4at the laying Oh Of coarse
n - Z. -a H. resU'.s .Euu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

From the expression we see
throughout tie State, the chances
seem to be very favorable to the
election of Hon. j. NJ. Bingham,
Of Palmyra, as speaker of the next As
sembly. Mr. Bingham has served sew
eral terms in the legislature from this
county with credit and distinction,
and has always been deemed foithful
representative. Mr., Bingham was also
prominent candidate in the last Re
publican State Convention for the po
sition of Attorney General, but was
defeated on purely local grounds, the
convention not wishing to fall into the
error Of giving to this Congressional
district more than its share Of candi-
dates on the ticket.
The name Of Hon. Daniel Hall,
member elect from this district, has
also been mentioned in connection with
the office Of speaker, and his numerous
friends in this section and throughout
the State, would be highly gratifed to
see him the choice OF the next assem-
bly, for this important position, feeling
confident that he would discharge the
duties with honor to himself, and credit
to the entire State. Mr.. Hall is of
course our first choice, but in the event
Of his declining to become a candidate
then We are favorable to the election Of
the member from Palmyra, Hon. j. NJ
Bingham, believing that the mantle
would fall on worthy shoulders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

Jgferson County Circuit Court.
FoSkett ". Putney, Plaintiff against Theo-
dore butcher Elizabeth butcher, James
Regain and Thomas Ryan, Defendants.
To Tie above named Defsndants:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, of which copy is herewith served
upon you, aud serve copy of your answer
on us at our office in the city of WATERFOWL,
Jefferson County, Wis. within twenty day
after the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to an
Swer the complaint as aforesaid, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated, May 8th, 1869.
ENOS j. HALL, Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Take notice that the complaint in this
action has been filed in the office of the
Clerk OF this court at Jefferson. in said
county. ENOS " HALL,
5w6 Plaintiffs Attorneys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15
sgTSsU advertisements


INSURANCE AGENT. Indemnity against
3 loss by Fire and Death. So, 80 600 rep
resented
INSURANCE Co. or North AMERICA.
Capital and Surplus, ,,..............$2, 600, 900
City FIRE OF HARTFORD.
Capital and Surplus,..... ........" 800, 900
NATIONAL LIFE ITNs. Co. OF THE U. s.
WAsH1SGToN, D. C.
Captai, l,O00,00U
Policies issued in The above companies
on the mosts favorable terms. Office over
the Post office.
Waterfowl, Wis, Dec LIST, 1863