davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
THE GREENBACK STATE CON.
TENTYON 4T F4RTBl
The Platform and Proceedings
Important Action.

FAR1BAULT, June 2O.-Pursuant to
a call of the Independent State Central
Committee, convention of the Inde-
pendents of Minnesota was held in
Faribault on the above date, the fol-
lowing counties being represented:
Dakota, Rice, Wabasha, Washington,
Goodhue, Anoka, Meeker. Chippewa.
Martin and Olmsted.
At 2:3O o'clock the convention was
called to order by the chairman. Mr..
Ayres, who proceeded to read the call
authorizing the convention.
o. III. Page of Olmsted was OH mo-
ton elected temporary chairman.
NC. Martin of Meeker was elected
secretary.
A committee of five, consisting of
the following gentlemen, Ayres,
Chamberlain, Smith, Lindsey, and
Kepner, was on motion appointed on
permanent, organization.
A committee of five was appointed
on resolutions, as follows: Messrs.
Donnelly, Goar, Elliot. Fish and Tay-
lor.
A committee Of five were appointed
on credentials, as follows: Messrs.
Pond. Fuller, Judd. Hyslop and lap
ham.
The committee OH permanent or
ganiZation report in favor of the tenn
porary officers for permanent officers.
which report was adopted.
The committee OH credentials re-
ported The following gentlemen pres.
ent and ent tiled to seats, which report
was adopted.
Anoka-M. d. Lapham.
Meeker-N. G. Martin, DR.. v. p
Kennedy, w. $. Taylor, p. Eckstrom
| Chippewa Fullerton.
Martini. Wilson.
| Olmsted-O. III. Page, VIM. Elliott
f. Kepner, John Clark, VIM. Hyslop
Brown-A. Westphal.
/ Goodhue- Heyes, w. $. Turner
| Dakota. Donnelly and G. G.
Chamberlin. II.
Wabasha-A. III. Taisey.
/ Washington-E. Ayres and r
Jones.
/ Rice-I. Goar, K. j. Fullerton, G.
Bhemer, 4. G. Judd, L. Chapman, +
A. Davis, A. M. Flora, G. l.. Smith
II. Lindsey. III. T. Rawson, NJ. Pond
VIM. Tero. G. Fish. DR.. Swain ane
$. Bean.
Renville- Ed. O'Hora and j. $. Nc
: Kenna.
Mr.. Donnelly from the COMMITTEES
!. on resolutions made the following re
port, which was unanimously adopted
II s.Res0lred. That we reaffirm th'
principles Of the National Indepen
|, dent Party. as proclaimed at Indian
. ap0lis on the 18th of May, 1876, ant
! point to the present financial condi
, tion Of the American people as tn,
best evidence Of the necessity for ths
! reforms therein demanded:
ii ResOlred, That we charge that tn,
course Of national financial Legislation
for years past has all been in favor o
1.-THE holders Of our national bonds AM
: against the taxpayers:
i /. BY changing the terms Of SOM
. / OF the bonds SO that they were mad
i | payable in gold and silver coin, ,instea.
) of sslawful money Of the Unite,
IStates.''
ii ?. BY subsequently enacting tina
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

What is the use of our contempo-
raries misrepresenting everything
concerning the Independent party!
Are they unable to enter the field Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsI.tps.



Y 2EAE1sp skflisa asla, oHkGoS s a. &C."
"Sgs ,,sG cts 's sa ei s !, s's rSSAn
s'ss". s9S Gsn and alh sac so1
from sfN rFiiAScisS,% 70 JaFAX AND cIiIXN
S From sa fiFs Il 1880 70 xpws ' sLA A e
,..m.a azfTHatS ASD new zEsLAsD NJ. "a
,v for irs ~ VIZ q passage apply to s
No. pier 81 SSh s
FoR NAssAY, r; DIRECT xREgoLAR NAIL
ss qtE2 aas ssi S's co S' 81 ss"S
steamer niS dEAsbE VII ssi from pier E:., R1s1
on sa'arsay: Nay a AZ three oeoss has 10
sse SIS JAMES WARD CO.. Agents ssi.s iii Wan s.
NJ ". HAVANA AND MEXICAN VAIL $. LINE
,, ,s'sa" srr iS6 HAVANA bRES .i, "
sE 81 81 Sss gzgz Ks sx S$:s
ys sysns rrcgreso oampeaehy. ruxpan and iampico
steamers Sew 0rean. nay 70 ana ans u icr Vera
Cruz and al tho above ports.
'iE4 AsG2rxiSbtaia X sous 81 and 80 Broadway.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA plgEcr MAIf LINE
~ North River foot Of Cedar r. Tor Havana Direct a. c
SI,iT ws sss.s,y Ny Ny /, y
for reist sna passage having nnarp s'sd sceo.nnoda
MCCLELLAN. LULisG / Co. Agents ia Havana l'''"'
TWAS LINE ron GALVESTON TOUCHING aTK
West. carrying the United states msi~-fho steamer
CITY OF HOUSTON Captain Eldgidge. win sail
mrday. May ~, ~, > = w.. fom per 20 East, River.
Through bills Of ladng given AL tho Houston
aud Texas. Central intcrnationa Great Northern.
Galveston. Houston and Henderson, and the Gnlv-ston.
Harrisburg and san Antonio railroads FrcighS aud
For freight thaving
ri0r accommodating apply 10 q. ~. MALLORY CO.,
I,J Maiden lane.
NEW ORLEANS DlnEcr.-.THE CROMWELL LINE.
~ steamship kNICKEkbOCkER. Saturday, May ~, ut
o'clock T. ~ from pier North River,
through hl. ~ indsng even 80 Mobile aud principal
p py ck sEls q ws ss sssn' Or passage ~
EoR BERMUDA ST THOMAS AND WEST lNDlES.--
The elegant british ste aners GAMMA aud BERMUDA.
sailing Ma ~ and lay 81. sill now form regular weekly
line Tor Bermuda direct The Brrmnda are the
fasorte and convenient winter
For full particulars and illustrated pamphlets Apply e.
~ H. OutEEBHtD6E. AGENT ~ broadway.
WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL. = o. BRUINS
W wlce 1, and fenaudina Pa, sailing every FRIDAY.
from pier ~ ks,t sver ,t 8 l.. ".
stfAmer CITY OF Justin Captain stevens ~
Tickets 10 all points IN Florida
Apply, Tor information and ticksts. 10
6. III. MALLORY A Co.
l3J Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
FURNITURE.

A PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING
ANVIL dispose Of All their asnihcent Household
less than hall cost Pianoorte Paror Suits
ings Carpets Mirrors. &c Bedroom aud Dining
100 Vest 23d II. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

ZERO REfRfGERAroRs. WATER cooLERs. 70
/laris Coolers for the sics and the baby LESLEY
2.i West 23d Send for book
For Other Advertisements Under This
Heading See Directory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

WEEkLy LINE FOR PORT ROYAL. :. q BRUINS
" wick nA and tefnaudna, Pa, sailing every FRIDAY
flom pier ~ Es,t Hiver az s H. IT.
steAmer CITY Of Justin taytan stevens ~
Tickets 10 all points IN Florida
Apply, Tor information and ticksts 10
6. III. MALLORY 4 co,
lSJ Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
coAsTwrsE sTEAnsurs,s.
OLD DOMINION sTEANsiiIP COMPAN
sailing from pier 81 North River


For NORFOLK CRY POINT and RICHMOND TUES
DAYS. THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 81 s r. NJ. con-
meeting with the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic
Coast Line. Piedmont Air Line and Rail
road and With the companys steam lines Interior points
>EwBEIt>E and wAsHISiTOS. \. o. (vis Norfolk
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
LEWEs. Del. MONDAY Ynd THURSDAY ut r. NJ,
connecting with Maryland aud Delaware railroads
Passenger accomn0d afionr passed
Through passage tickets and bs of adng 10 All ponts
lowest rates Insurance 20 Norfolk. &c. y cent
Fress received daily pier No 81 North River General
ofce. No. 1877 greenwich st. ~ L. McchEADI President
HALIFAX. n T., AND IT JOHNS. y. ,.
Ii CROMWELL LINE.
: steamship BERMUDA viii leave pier 10 North River.
Tuesday, May 30 ~ NJ For passage freight apply
so CLARK 4 SEAMAN, 81 West st.
NJoRGAN's LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AMI TEXAS
wi The steamers will sail from piar 50 North River sol
For New Orleans direct transferring Tsxa freight there
Morgans Louisiana and Texas abroad Toe Morgan City,
thence per Mogals steam ships Texas peft Through
bills Of lsdns signed TO all points the Mississippi River,
Mobile. Galveston lndianola Corpus Christi kockport
BrAzos, Santiago. Brownsville aud all points the
Texas Central international and Great North.
ern Texas Pacae and frsnscontineDta railroads Freight
for Mary's and Fulton landed At hockport
Antonio freight takun via Cuero reduced rates.
effected under open policy the lnc
To New vrle cent: 20 Texas ports, x por cent
For freight or further Information apply 10 SOGERf
MORGAN, Agents, Office pier 10 North River.
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23
Clergymen's Fish Stories.

The editorial correspondence of the
Richmond (Va.) Christian Aduocate con-
tains these stories: ''The Pamunky re-
minded me of fish story. So told it
to Brother Peterson. It ran this way
A shark came up that river. A citizen
saw it, took a sturgeon harpoon. went
out in canoe, and sent the steel barb
into the shark. The shark darted. The
cord to the harpoon hung in the bow of
the boat, and that end of the canoe
started under the water. The man
jumped up to the stern, and leaned back
over the rudder to keep the front from
dipping. The shark was doing his best,
making (say, roughly,) fifty miles an
hour. The fisherman could not 90 for
ward to unhitch the cord, for the boat
would 60 right under like mole in a
plowed field, but quicker. So the man
had to rare back, like he was driving q
fast horse in sulky before his sweet
hearts house. His neighbors hailed
him from the banks, but he hadn't time
to talk. They went home and told their
wives, and wondered. The boatmen on
the river shout at him as he skeeted by.
He was going too fast to answer. The
shark turned out of the Pamunky into the
York. Capsized in river three miles
wide, and a mad shark close by,
was an ugly thought. The man wished
that he had been from home the day
the shark came by his house, and way
'regretful' generally. The shark made
q wide circle in the York, and returned
up the Pamunky, and nearly opposite
the starting point suddenly stopped, rose
to the top-dead. The man was glad.
Now, this is not a small story. 1t is of
the Centennial Krupp iron caliber.
watched Brother Peterson. He didn't
seem to give way under it as I liked.
He took fresh bite of tobacco and
said: Il know a bigger one.' Tell
it, Il will. In Charleston harbor a
fish swallowed the anchor of schooner,
put out, and dragged the vessel under
'Oh,' said ], that's apocryphal. Mine
was a true story. DIR. Leroy NJ. Lee
vouches for it, Brother Peterson chew
ed briskly second or so, and said; z I
heard Bishop Wightman say that he
knew mine was true.' A schooner
against canoe, a Bishop against Pre-
siding Elder, the odds were too great,
worse than eight to seyen,' it was no
use, 'to attempt Gibraltar with pock-
et-pistol.' AS at Appotomattox, yield
ing to superior numbers and overwhelm-
ing resources, quit
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23
Eloquenete in Rags.

The Rockville correspondent of the
Terre7 Haute idnd 81 Egpress says:
Hon. A. F. White was posted for a
speech on last Saturday night IN the
Courthouse. At the conclusion of his
speech, which was one of his effective
efforts, call was made for general re-
marks. After moment 3 silence in the
audience, tramp, who had been noti-
fed to leave town, came forward from
the rear of the audience, where he had
been an attentive listener to Mr.. White,
and began to speak in a calm, measured
voice. Every body was puzzled to know
who he was, whence be came, whittier
he was going, His, dress betrayed the
hay-stack, holloW-log and box-car lodg-
ing, and alack Of changefor wash-day.
AS he progressed the wonder increased
there was such discrepancy between
his appearance and his intelligence and
manner. His rhetoric and elocution
were perfect His points were clear
andforcible. sInbrief, he acquitted him
self SO well that the curious and roman
tic decided to have him speak againflast
night. In the course of his remarks he
mentioned having lived in Terre Haute
when boy, and served in the Office Of a
prominent lawyer, since become insane,
and to which place he was vending his
tired way, in hopes Of striking some en-
ulOVment - &c rex = nrsf rFe kfs-
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23
A Grouse Filtration.

In the breeding season, the cocks Sc
lect some hollow fallen tree, and strut
ting up and down, beat it with their
wings, making a muffied, drumming
sound, that can be heard for half mile.
The beat is at irregular intervals, begin
ming slowly and measuredly, and grad
ually increasing in quickness, until it
ends in roll. If the bird succeeds in
finding dry log, perfectly hollow and
well placed, his tattoo of welcome can
be heard mile, and is one of the pleas
antest of woodland sounds. 1t has the
same accelerated pace, and is about the
same duration as the call of the raccoon,
and is only heard in the daytime, as
the raccoon's is only heard at night
When its mate hears the drumming,
she slowly approaches, and, coquettish-
ly picking at seeds she does not want,
comes within sight of the drumming
log. No maiden is seemingly more
unconscious of the man she desires to
attract than is this russell dame of her
gallant musician. A snail is on the
May-apple plant right before her; she
pecks at it three times before hitting it,
then scratches negligently at imaginary
seeds. The cock rises his ruff till it
looks like Queen Elizabeth's; the yell
low skin beneath flushes with pride; he
spreads his tail like fan; he thrunls
his guitar, clucks an introductory well
come or two, and launches himself out
and flies to his bride. If, however, an
other cock hears the drumming, he
feels insulted at. the sound on what he
considers his own domain. He flies to
the drumming-log and dashes at the
brave drummer, and the one who is in
ferior in courage and strength yields his
place to the bolder, and retires discom-
fited.-Charles E.. Whitehead, IN Serb
ner's for august. a4fgG W
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23
A Practical View of Advertising.

At late meeting of the stove manu-
facturers of the country at Detroit,
Michigan, the President denounced the
ineffective and expensive advertising that
had been much indulged in by the trade,
the tawdry Autographs and other SEN
sational machinery, and recommended
instead the more exclusive use of the
best newspaper. eff we would make
the best possible use of our money, he
continued, ''we should patronize ably
conducted and responsible newspapers.
The newspaper is immeasurably the best
medium open to our trade; the most lib
eral and expert advertisers testify as to
its value, and in the employment of its
columns we would find a means of es-
cape from wasteful, undignifed and in
effective methods, to which SO many re-
sort in their eagerness to secure atten.
ton and patronage"
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23
The Ape that Most Resembles Man.


Professor Garrod lately held recep-
ton in the Monkey-house Astrological
Gardens, and discoursed to the people
about the anthropoid apes. The Profess
or made it plain that the anthropoids
are the, simial aristocracy, even if we
may not more accurately call them our
poor human relations. As prosector of
the Geological Society, the Professor
stated that he had dissected seventy apes
out of the anthropoidal class, and one of
them exhibited the vermiform append
age of the cGcum, or blind gut, which
is characteristic of man. But the an
thropoids have it quite humanity devel-
oped. The hands and feet of an orang
recently dead were exhibited along with
those of . man, and exhibited the same
structure, The manners, and customs
of gorillas were described from authen-
tic observations, and their domestic ar
rangements, their sleeping hammocks,
and use of stones in cracking nuts in
creased the impression made that this
animal is very human-like,; indeed,
Professor Garrod showed that the struc-
tural resemblances between the anthro-
pOid apes and man are so close that the
reason for the mental and moral differ
ences remains still an unsolved problem.
Perhaps the most striking and important
which he proved that the vocal organs
of man are present also in the anthro-
poid ape. The ape does not converse,
and yet the difference betweenhis vocal
apparatus and that of man is so infin-
itesimal as to defy obsevationTt Itis
to this point, however, that physiolog-
ical investigation must now be ipaaficu-
larly directed. .sr5...s,, .a-.r......
Professor Huxley declares that, to his
mind, the only thing that promises to
explain the mental difference between
the anthropoid ape and man is this phe-
nomenon of language. This he said in
a lecture at the Royal College of Sdr-
geons. Language implies consultation,
comparison of experience-necessafily
embodies itself in the written form, be-
comes the storehouse of facts, results
in inferences, and in the wisdom
which can control and modify nature
where the dumb creature is controlled
and modified by nature. BY the power
of intelligent and lpurposed selection
and combination so secured by the
ability to talk, the animal so endowed
might gradually build up a better brain
on the same structure as that possessed
by an animal that could not talk, and
so could not obtain the complete CO.
operation of his fellows for the work
of Improvement. If it should be ulti-
mately determined by physiologists that
there is absolutely no difference between
the vocal organs of the anthropoid and
man, refuge would have to be taken in
the hypothesis that there is some point
in the animal brain corresponding to
the vocal power, which does not exact
ly rhyme with the latter in the anthro-
poid, but does rhyme with it in the man.
NJ. d. Cosvay's Letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial. -, -3fssrT auri7sv e
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23
sgR WAVING OF THE CORN.

..,uau. whose gnarly hand yet kindly
,ow s~t to ring this solitary tree
/ IN 9th clover, whose round piat' reserved
.aJ s areen radius twice my length may
...'.iug the corn thy furrows else might
,,sss,re % August, bees, fair thoughts, and
~. NJ here come oft together-daily 1,
li1sssi.bed urone in summers'S mortal &C.
- s.arh rith thanks to thee, as stirs this morn
8'A With waving of the corn.
rr,sen, the farmers boy from round the
|s,;.ies M a snatch that seeks his soul un-
sought,
Ind ILLS some time WIFI tuhe' hoWDelt
\, cricket tells straight on his simple
yr 'tis The cricket's way of being still;
FL neddIer bee drOneS in, and gOSsips
naught;
Tar down the wood, one desiring dove
Fmes me the beating of the heart of love !;
4 these be all the sounds that mix, each
morn,
With waving of the corn.
nom here to where the louder passions
dwell,
Iseu leagues of hilly separations roll;
| Frsde ends where yon far clover ridges
swell.
ksrrible Towns, ne'er claim the trembling
soul
lhst craftless all to buy or hoard or sell,
{Dm out your deadly complex quarrel stole
Iiocompany with large, amiable trees,
4 aek honey summer with unjealous bees,
s take Times strokes as softly as this
morn
Takeswaving of the corn.
Sidney Lanier, ia Harper's for august.
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23

HENRY MEIGs will have the line of
the Cuyco Railroad in Peru finished as
far as the ancient capital of the Incas
by the end of the year. He is still con-
tinuing his three-mile tunnel into the
G rro Pasco Mines, situated on the side
of one Of the highest peaks Of the Andes,
and is pushing his railroad to the,headi
of navigation on the Amazon, SO that it
is probable that in a short time Lima
will be within three weeks Of Liverpool,
instead Of being from six weeks to two
months. .91l 10 9EtgY 5sij IsE .aG
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23

UxMuzzLED dogs are kiffea in Phila-
delphia bylbeing put in co close room,
where charcoal fire is started, the car
bonic acid gas doing the. business in
about two minutes.
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23
The Worlds Death Rate for 1877.

The following interesting death-rate
table for the first quarter of the present
year illustrates the relative healthfulness
of the chief cities of the world during
that period:
The Bossier banner., 1877-08-23

kription Of the Robbers Stronghold in
Aexieo-How the Texans are Robbed
losses, Direct and Indirect, Sustained by
he Settlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

A 7 CABLES BEfMoNT HOTEL. i33 las. 1877 FuI.
hton ~ near Bcadway been recently enlarged;
Is oeng newly furnished and improved now in every
respect the most comfortable aud convenient hotel down
town The offcc and sttingroom first floor
aud the restaurant the best and cheapest In the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

I)ItR-wANTED 10 HIRE. COVERED PIER.
suitable fr steamship Purposes. with full par.
ucniar. location aud price. Address NORTH AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, box 12S Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

ID observation-disclosures AND INVESTORS LOOK
Dat the Lots 5sth and 59th sts opposite the Elevated
Railroad station on 9th especially tho 9th
av. lots. HOJER, 1874 Sd av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22


WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING Tue UNITED STATES MAIL.
The steamers OF this line take the lane
mcnded by Lieutenant Marry >. NJ. going south OF the
Bankso the passage 10 Queenstown all the round
~. u. NJ.
ADklATlC May y III A. NJ.
From White docks. pier 81 North River
Rates saloon $50 and siut. yod return sickets
reasonable terms Storage. x2s
Saloon stHtcroJms smoking and bath placed
nmidships whcr. the and motion least afordng
degree OF comfort hitherto unattainnble u sea
For Inspection OF pan and other apply
company's onic (, 81 Broadway. New YORK
WILSON LTNE-FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL.
w sailing from pier So North River. foiows:-
YEDDO .........,......May MAY 10
First cabin. $40 currency; second cabin. S
Excursion tickets favorable Through tickets
ticnlars to CHARLES L. wRiGiT 4 CO.. IS south st.
N-OKTIi GERMAN LLOYD
~ sTEAMsHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
- Company's pier. foot OF I'd 81. Hobokcn.
MOsEL. ........set, May XII IN ....s sat. May 10
Rates ofpassagc from New York TO Southampton. Iavre
T Bremen -
fir: Cabin, 800. gold Second Cabin $50 gold; steer.
age, $50. currency.
Return tickets NJ reduced rates
Prepaid stecrage certificates. $50. currency.
For freight or passage nppiy 10
oELRiCls CO.. Bowling Green.
. )IkR--W ANTED 10 HIRE COVERED PIER
4 sntabe fr steamship pr rposes answer wuh fi par.
ucnsar. location aud price Address NORTH AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. box lis Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

NJ RATIONAL LrNE-PiERs Nos. ~ AND 81, n. r.
IN FOR LONDON
foR QuEENsTowN AND Liv RP3oL - '''
EnyPr May .. ~ a. NJ ENGLAND; May ~. 10 AN
Cabin and teerare and drafts from Il upward s
y. w. j. HURST. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

AHnnse West 5Sth 81 feet 'front.' ut $4,000; cos
s OOo three story brown sd st. in fine
der only $4,000. JOHN Il. DYE 5s6yith av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

~ ncrship offer few remaining Houses 1881 ST., boz
tween lie xngton and 4h avs for 81 OOO f desired
can remain balance easy TERMS A BLAKE. owner,
premises.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-09-20
The State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF PIcKENs.
IN TIE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
James s. Hall and Henry d. Rowland. part.
ners, doing business under the firm name
of Hall and Rowland, Plaintiffs, against
Cicero Z. Long, Defendant.
Summons for Money Demand. (Cons>
plant not Served).
TO Cicero f. Long, Defendant in this action
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
4 answer the complaint in this action,
which on the 22d day Of August A. d. 1777,
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for the said County,
and to serve copy of your answer on the
subscribers at their office, in the city of
Greenvilie, s. c., within twenty DAYS after
the service of this summons on YOU, exolu-
sive of the day Of service.
lfyou fail to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum of One
Hundred and Sixty-two 50-100 dollar, with
interest as set forth in the complaint in this
action, and costs.
Dated 2lst August, 1877
WHlTNER s. SYMNIES
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
j. ]. LEWIS. C.C.P.
aug 80, 1877 81 G