davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-15

| BALL GOSSIP.
Cal McVey has quit bali-playlng and gone to
farming.
brouthers, the Dig rst-bascman Of the Roch-
esters' Will join the Buffalos next week.
Ihcy are agitatlng tho question Of a 1ivelicr
ooil IN ST. Louis 1t doesn't make much differ
ence what they agitate down there,-it never
amounts to nnythlng.
IF. L. t.: We don't know Flints exoct
hight, never having measured him, but can say
m general terms TINT he is Just tall enough to
W Tue pest catcher in the world.
II may be an injustice to deprive Duu1ap Of
lho crco1t of that home run, but the League rule
criiai ne'ertheless TINT the gano shalt be
scored. 1917 ooon
amateur Player: ball batted in the mir
WIG wn1cn strikes inside the diamond and bounds
directly to Tho ground and boundino ,'tsGa uasiGa
are foul balls 'e "ots'oe
Ing NeF orleans Loue-Stnr team will lose
o., ~ e2v On their Northern trip mostly CAUSED
~ .ne ihcessant rains while they were in st.
mmoncs.-Eaquusr. "a It should alsD be menttone1,
a. r. TURNER explanation Of their loss that the
QUITS played several games In Cincinnati.
~. u: Up to Aug. 10 the standing of the
League pitchers in respect Of base Its made I
Ma.9a.s 1Tanss taem was in the following order;
Metch' Morrs1l, Bradley. Kcefe, HanEiiison. cor.
Meco..nek Mss. ekaiitn, Ea1 g. @Gardner Bond Rchm md
AcGunnlxle, Calvin, Driscoil, Mountain. Poor-
man, Evans, Nichols, Larkin. wa
Lynch, of the Washingtons, has hurt his arm
1in1ay ~ way .nat may be fatal to him US a ball
s ago me accident occurred. The clipper says: IN
l me vefy nrst inning singular uccidert han-
lng arm broke. ana smaller bone Of th, % arm
s.ppea sa ont Of joint He was taken to the hotel.
where doctor attended him Ao"et'
~ ferguson son has been doing some mighty good
9'n.e r.ng Ins year nccording. to the froY
up 8, Who IS claimed to be the best second bnsa-
men anaia 10 h tne country It Is fo4ud that Ferguson
times It the bat made thirty-six r1ns. sirrv-fwo
pase nuts, pat out III. assisted l6}, and mnde
sWentg-mne errors. Ferguson has been 25i
, 1880-08-15

BALTIMORE, Aug. l5-Forty-tiye young
women took the black veil to-day in the Con,
vent of Notre Dame at Govanstown. near
this city. Among the number are Annie
uolyer, Of Pittsburg; Mamie Krier, Saint
Donatus. Ia; Josephine Arens, St. Donatus,
Ia; Annie Lockman, Wisconsin; and
Amelia Bennett, Quincy, III. These sisters
will now be known in religion rs Mary Tneo-
dula, Mary, Sinensis, Mary Melchiades, and
Goyanstown were crowded in the morning
with relatives and friends of the post,ie7
lants: The ceremony, imposing and iu,-
pressiye, was witnessed by crowded con
.gNgatiOu '94 ~ot4-
, 1880-08-15
BASEBALL.
A Magnificent Rally at the Bat
Saves a Game tor.
Chicago.
Providence Beaten in the N1nI1
Inning Out Of q Sure
Game.
Buffalo Defeated by Troy and Clncln-
natl by Boston-The Game
at Cleveland.
rur CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
All doubt concerning the result Of the League
championship contest has been removed py INC
pluy OF the past week, which give chicago Two
out Of three, or ntne out Of the twelve, games
.pIayed against Providence. Chicago has now
twenty-ciKht games to play, nineteen at home
and nine at Cleveland, Hnffalo, and Cincinnati.
respectively. For Providence now to win the
championship it would have to win every game
from this time forth, and Chicago would have to
lnsc half It's games-a contingency. as every
body knows, too remote to be considered on
the contrary, there is every reason to expect
that Chicago's lead will be increased hereafter
rather than diminished. Providence still leads
Cleveland one game for second place, and the
outcome of the three g.mcs these teams play
NEXT week will virtually settle the standing o1
each. Troy is now Il close fourth, being but one
game behind Cleveland. while Boston leads
Worcester one game for fifth place. The sltua-
ton IS as follows:
, 1880-08-15

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE first bale
OF new cotton from Dallas, Tex, arrived this
morning. It classes strictly mlddling.:
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 1.-THE first
pale OF cotton Of the present years crop was
orought In to-day by Capt. Anderson Mills
Iom his plantation, five miles east. 1t was
sold at auction to Ed Reichardt for 26k
cents: 1t IS graded middllng, weighs 100
pounds, and brought 3lS475. The Iron
Mountaln 1soo.l e Express and Hoosac Tunnel Liue
via st. Louis, 49, - teAs et-aay ~
, 1880-08-15
and worse than consumptives is sInn,v IT.


and worse than consumpttves Is simply ,t,,,..
ing a1ssust-
After q few illusions to Susan 3. An+h,.
Woodruff, and other Prominent wo,nens Ias
profess to be allied to the cause OF fin~nea Hho
women, but all OF whom the Doctor renn1isses
as aa<a
FANAT1CAL IQSoRAAUYKs.
she remarked: am going to lecture ..
Ut d mining village neur Miikeslarre e".'r.agM
BE- glad to %rite TEL Ticker for you My suoiect
dress. rintendod to lecture to n W1r.unann
audience; but every obstacle has been thrn,.ant;e
my way. and csnnot get IN audieucr- r1s.ss
Ym sorry y1u :snn,t e., : heur me to-uight. DO aoot
catch passing car. r.t' 10
, 1880-08-15
WHAT A REV0LUTlOklST PREDICTS.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. 14.-Judge John
Brennan, of this city, who was President of
tie Irish Benevolent Committee at the Phil
adelpilfa meeting last month, says that to
morrow (Aug. 15) serious disturbances are
expected throughout the south and west Of
Ireland. Land League meetings will be held
III every town and hamlet. The police Will
not be able to hold the people in check at ali
points, and II they attempt it, as is now prob
able, there will be bloodsned' f1o0
, 1880-08-15

uAo1LIN:S SCENIC ARTIST.
Nr. George W. Dayton, the scenic artist 1T the
new Grand Opera House {Ha1nlin's) began his
labors last Monday, being assisted by his son.
As wy much OF tic success OF the new theatre
will depend upon the efforts of Mr. Dayton, q
short sketch OF his career ae au artist is ap-
pended Mr. Dayton comes from a family Of
artists, hts brother. Mr.. Oscar v. Dayton, having
been the first artist In Maguire's Jenny Lind i"
Theatre In San Francisco In 1870. Minard Lewis,
recently deceased, was his cousin. Possessed Of
inherent abilities for his profession, Mr. Dayton
has gained great knowledge and proficiency. At
the age Of Is he was first employed at the Old
--~7cry Theatre, New York, then managed by
Eady i johnson. In 1855 aud 1857 he assisted in
Tue production of tho !" Rcd Gnome and the
4ssen Monster" under the direction of Mr.
-.e4mnn- These pantomimto spectacles, which
introduced the celebrated Rarel family, were
11t nt tat 1ne e; considered 1he most gorgeous ever
the scenery Tor George Christy's Minstrr1 Han.
next door to Nibo's- In 1853 be Went to 'n.t, tue
james N-Nixon. In 1850 he returned to New York.
angdK.ng att6e Broadway Theatre then named
NaiiHck'sA' Thence he went 10 the American,
when Wood and Barney williams assumed its
control. From the Broadway he went to the
Grand Oper.a-House with james Fisk, where be
remained dye yeagS, going TO Cincinnati during
hat time to fit Pixies Opera House With a stocf
OF scenery. After the Fisk engagement be
went to Boston with Augustin naly as artist for
the Globe Theatre. Mr. Dayton was then sought
by Manager TUm Mcguire for Baldwin's mag
niticent Academy Of Music San francisco Nj.
Hsualin secures him direct from the last-named
house.
Nj. Dayton is unknown to Chicago. but when
i is understood tbut the scenes for Mckee
ccved p:aiso here, wcrs: @ Originally designed M bv
Mr- Dayton, there will be Il favorable opinion Of
Els merits rs an artist He vss3 compAmented
eala ~ 1qr eacn scene WIEN tney were asst
, 1880-08-15

I]1 t'SV UHS-CIlCHXU. e Ff0Vfd8HE8. L
Kelly. <'' -1"'o1' oo'e'
First base on balls-Gross, .
Tlrst base On errors-Providence S; ChicaRo 1
ts;,,or ,s On pa. as.sesEmPsovfdence .; Chicago, g.
coran. s. ~ wa 1' sS' ~"A
strikes cafled-Bradley, II; Poornan, s..
Ronoie playa-Wiiliamson CQrcoran.
Passed balls-Gross, I.
Ttme-1:35.
Umpire-Suluvan
BOsTOS VS.. CINCINNATI.
speetat 0fpatca to Iae Chicago Tt.buns,
ctxc1ssAr1, O., Aug. l4-A few fatal errors
and horrible luck against them crushed the Gin
, 1880-08-15
DRAMATIC NOTES,

sour Gentleman Friends opened the season
at the New York Standard Theatre. last night
The Inst Of the series Of dramatic readings in
connection with the Hershey Music Hall Nor
nal course Was given by Prof. s. EayzeE last
, 1880-08-15

TROY VS.. BUFFALO.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. T., AUG. 1.-THE gamp to-day
resulted:
Innings I ;
Troy. ..........,... 0 0 : Q-1b
Buffalo . O 0 O o 0 o.
, 1880-08-15

The accommodating fish puts the hook IN ~
mouth, and then, by q jerk on the lifeline, no1r
nes tne man at the polo to phil.
, 1880-08-15

dasn,p an peenlIafy sensitive rooacco. It was tb
Wnsh;ns1e Ia9se q ny last utmost fatal illness Ia
Tobacco smoke produces tubercies ia nv co,d,
ana ssSn wnen am In psual heatn, its FUMES
~ up! am very sorry that ron ars y sIaxe g1se n
tsst nsetess habit could write you preser,nton
tnat 1a would gntreiy cure You Of he appciite for
con complaint, vertigo, Drights disease. arun' woa
fSsn imps'h.Ea nny1hf hearing, consumption and more
ahrn,d s1n inaftn tntng else dyspepsia? When / was
erd enar9e tnat america was nution Of dyspeptics
Tho thoneht .1 e tat hams the truth Of the
norIm's s haae one Is compelled to inhale the
o1seased tnroats and heads Of conspmpttTes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
The World for 1880.


Dcmocrats everywhere should inform themselves
carefully alike Of the action their marty
out the countrp and OF the movements oil their Ro.
publican opponents. A failure to do thin in iaSa
contributed greatly 10 the loss by the Democrncy
OF Lhe fruits OF the victory fairly wor 1t the uos
ihe year 1850 promises to he one of tho rinat In
teresiing aud important years OF this crowded and
election which may result In rc-estrbIishin0 Aha
government OF this country on the pffncipies Of
Its constitutional, founders or In narfnnran,Iv
changing the relations OF tho States to ths Eeeri
power. NO Intelligent man can regard rueh an
election With Indifference. The WoHD, as the only
dai!y english newspaner published ~ ~. city &c
New f5riS vficn'upholds the doctrines OF conrti.
tntional Democracy will steadily reprssent tho
Democratic party in this great canyaa; It win do
THIS IN no spirit OF servio partisau3hp but fonle
rately and hrmly. As q newspaper the WoPID bo.
ing the organ OF no man, CLIQUE and no intsrsst
VIII present the fullest and the flreot picture &
can make OF each daya passing hlatory In the civ
Inc Stsie, the country and the world. It win ain,
Things In all that Il publishes No man. Soveyer
hnmhle ahall ever bo permitted truly to coz, slain
that he hos been cnjustiy dealt With In the comns
OF tho WORLD. No Interest, however royzeffnI
ahall ever be permitted truly 10 boast that u can
silence the fair criticism Of The WoRLp.
puTins the past year the WonLp haa eeAh *.
daily circulation trebled and its weekIv cIrcnIst,n
pushed IA. beyond that OF any other TesEiy nsWs-
paper IN snV country This grea. Inv te5n
won, es the WORLD believes by tsuthfrInes, an
terprtse ceaseleEs activity in collecting nsva nnd
9nin,aring loyalty to ftself and 10 its rendcra IN
aeaiing with the questions Of the day. II Is our
nope ana II VII DO cur endeayor that the HonLps
record for 1880 may be written In tho arprobaiion
and the support OF many thousands more OF ncy1
readera In all parts Of this Indissolubie iJnion or
lndcstructible States. ,9t f7--e',' 'i'S's.et -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
TIE D9o As Az Article OF :Foop.

TIE Doc As AN ARTICLE OF Foop.
BY most people tho doy Is valued only
during life; his akin is not particularly
valuable, and IBIS fesii, 10 but little es.
teomcd. This is by, no means, however,
the case everywhere. II is very we'll
known that tho Chinese use che dog % O
regular article OF food. Many Of the
North American tribes look upon On en-
tree Of dog aB the greatest possible deli
cacy they can set before q stranger. Sir
Leopold McClintock relates that in the
Sandwich Islands he had the most pro.
fuse; apologies offered to him, because
tliese was no puppy 10 be hedSf0r d FeaHs
to- tshich the &aisl invited The Esanis
maux, too, look upon dish OF young dog
as great treat, and 10 ia.related that q
Danish captain provided his friends With
u feast of this kind, and, when they
praised his mutton, sent for the skin Of
the beast and exhibited it to them. The
Greeks and Romans also used the dog as
ar Article of diet, aud many ancient
writers, such as Gafen and Hippocrates,
represent dog meat as highly desirable
dish.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
A Wu1rn.InpA ,r rnn,a. no..

"A WHITE sINPANTs forks RACK
The New YoSS Times publihhtsI the To-.
lowing from fta PHILADELPHIA eorrespo,.-
dent: "For over sixteen months an up,
town physician hes been attending case
OF disease that 10 so rrYe that the like Of
1t has never been known, or, at least, re-
corded In medical works. II Is case of
real melanosis, or pigmohiation, where
the pigrient or melnDemia, as IL is tech
nically called, which gives color to the
heir and eyes. peryades the whole body.
d boy born of white parents ndperfect-
Iy' natural 10 color at his BIRTH turned
undor the disease as black as full
blooded negro. Tho parents live at No.
1907 Lemon street, the father, John Sal
ter, beiDga mechanic. Ten months after
his marriage there was born TO the couple
a fine and apparently healthy boy. The
infant thrived and promised TO develop
into q robust man. He was beautiful
child, with fair complexion, dark eyes
and silky, dark brown haiY, which grew
in profusion. But In q few days the
parents were alarmed ut q remarkable
change chat was coming over the child.
He gradually grew dark. AT first his
skin became pale yellow, then deep
ened irs6 q saffron hue, and then, 70 The
terror OF the parents, grew darker yet.
The color was uniform all over the body,
except at the joints, where It vas @ little
darker, and in tte palms Of the hands,
where ID was lighter. Tho once browri
heir ste7 bHf and jet black, and tho eyes
also grew darker, 80 that the line between
the pupils aud iris could not be distin-
guished. In spite of medical treatment
the boy grew worse, and grew very weak,
all the time the color Of his skin deepen.
ing. at last he became as black as q
full.bloodsd negro. Then he was at
tackled by commissions, which grew more
frequent and violent until they threat
ened the child's life. It was in one of
these that DR.. Reynolds was called in.
He succeeded in curing the spasms, and
then devoted his attention to the strange
disease which afflicted the child. He at
once recognized it as melanosis or pig
mentation, which is mentioned in tie
bookh in general way, but there is no
case given where it had developed all
through the body. This was over sixteen
mouths ago, the child being then thirteen
months old Since then the boy has
greatly improved, hy degrees beeoming,
liglIteF, until now no .ofEa lighechest-
nutbrowh seolors'S s6ince DR.. Reynolds
has had The, case in charge the child has
been vis;sed by over 200 physicians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

A REMARKABLE SUIupE.-A Boston
Dispatch tn the New York Herald gives
the following particulars ofya. peculiar
and ingeniously. executed suicide which
occurred recently Mt Chelsea, Mass:
"Two Days ago n farmer named PILLS.
bury bad occasion TO go to Newburyport,
and left his son, Stephen H., 80 years of
age, in, charge, of tho farm. When Mr..
PilIstory returned, about noon; Monday.
ho looked in vain for bis son. Mr.. Pills.
bury approached the, barn, unlocked the
door, and In a'nloneht thereafter n hor-
rible sight met his gaze. On the floor
was the body Of his son, with the head
almost severed from his body. The in.
Rtrument of death, was q, perfectly execu-
ted guillotine, which theingenioGs suicide
had probably spent month in manufac.
turing. The machine consisted of two
perpendicular pieces of joist about two
feet apart and reaching from the floor to
the roof Of the barn. Aboutsix feet from
the hoorlhad been adjusted in piece of
wood large, sharp axe, so that il moved
up and down In o groove. This axe was
held in its place by water pot filled with
water, attached to lever, which in turn
was made to support the axe. A hole
had been made in the water pot, SO that
when sufficient water had leaked from 1t
to overcome the leverage above, the axe
would fall. When all arrangements had
been made the young man got upon his
knees, and, putting his head through an
aperture made at the bottom, calmly
awaited death. He had previously sup.
piled himself wiz, about two pounds of
ether, aud whit .he water was slowly
dripping from the pot he placed the
ether to his mouth. When found the
head rwas only hanging to the body by
small piece of aesh."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
RATEs. ,

arc M folloua: u, sru
$3.50; threo months S2f5 .i'tp'
a Daily, without Sundays, one year ss; ak mon;bs
S,.so thrSe months s225 less than three mon.hs,
The Sunday world,n one year, 81. i
ane "sionday nd World" ," containing tho Book Re
The tSemi-Weokly Wofida (Tuesdayss nrsi MI.
aeaysl eay Az g yeas To Club Agents-An extra copy
Tho Weekly World OEednesday) 81 q vesT' ~ ~,
Club Agents-An extra copy for club often. ibs
for club Of twcnty the Daily f5r dinb
Specimen numbers senl free on application.
Icrns--Cash, Invariably In ADVANCE. &.
rtered ster lls llsGafey u ,p SpFas % bank dra or reg
sTHHE yVOBED,,s
SS Park Row. Meyy Yorrr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
Easley.


f. We Ike the following extract from
an, editorial arslcle ia tho last issne of
the Greanville AIreytiser :.
a i'fsasley is 81 ifaated on d hizh.and dry
Ridge With beautiful mountain back.
ground, with many eniling valleys and
farms In full y..ey. We were shown over
several handsome and eligible buildings
and bnsiness lots to esold on next Sat-
urday, oath inst, leading back from the
lire .Sf. the rajlroad and Main streee, aud
hope tier win iiud purchasers mt good
prices aud fall into hands of live and
Itsnergetic men, who will improve and
build up, this growing site. or course,
the recent commen cement of the grading
of the Atlantic and French Broad Rail.
road, starting off from this point aud the
presence of fifty convicts at work In the
Immediate vicinity gives hope and en-.
couragement, as to the future growth and
prosperity Of the place. On Visiting the
barracks about two miles north we had
the pleasure of Meeting Capt. Kirk, the
able engineer of the company, and MY.
John McFall, the chief commissaYy, the
latter having Lost none of his vivacity,
although he looks as if he had gone
through siege or two, especially among
the colored troops Of Port Royal and
BEAUFORT. The grading has been inished
about tbrce.quarters of q mile, at cost.
as Capt. Kirk informed us, of about $3.50
per mile! And he represents that the
earth work aloHg the line, except the
mountain section, will not oxceed s4O0
to che mile. This Is surely cheap enough
for Eve feet gauge, and so 10 86 feet
grades. The convicts are humanely
treated, fed we'll and worked up to their
present ability, being raw and fresh and
not Injured as yet to the pick, shovel and
vheslbarrow. This vas our first acounin.
tance personally with Capt. Kirk, and we
camo' of Impressed with his strong prac.
ticai seuse In his profession, and bis en-.
|efgys and vim In promoting this enter.
prise. Hesbas discovered n remarkable
pass through the mountains, and when.
tho road Ia completed. may we'll point TO,
it as monument Of his skill in engineer
ing and untiring, unnagging zeal in its
prosecution, under most disadvanta ,eous
and depressing oircndiatelce cea. aiil
.tHWe were most hospitabiy entertained
during our stay at the very neat and tasty
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mauldin.
where flowers outside and good ciiear,
within, n1ad2 the visit iextEemelye agreed
bio and pleasant. After awhile, when
Greenville grows TO plethoric size, and
breathing room 10 scarce, all these near
stations on the Air Line and other roads,
.s.S dbubtlehs bHHcnme the resort of many
business and professional men, who will
do business in the great city and live in
the subprbs. Any way it Is most pIea5-l
ant even now to have q run over to Eas.
ley.er Greer and other places on the road
and enjoy for.s day or SO o look at the
country"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

= -
A PLUckY EIoPEMENg.-.The Eliza.
beth City mo }sneighborhood Is ip a
state fgreat social excitement over the
recent sensational elopement and mar
riage ola gushing young couple. Jona-.
than Ivy has for aame time been court.
Ing the handsome daughter Of respect
ed Azssk ,gels .tosiaS DltiZen.rs The young
girlkzEp4le vas Eioreilce Eeymark. Hef'
pnrc1t5 did siotsGpprose young Tvy's ads
vances, and finally forbade him their
house. The lovers, however, managed
to meet clandestinely aud made up
their minds to an elopement, which Wao
to have occurred tonight. Old man
Seymark, by. como, means or other. got
wind of The q proposed escapade, and
we lfo ) a!e7sss
Coming up with the gay young lover,
he blazed away at him, shooting him
in the left ahoulder, and inflicting q
painful but not dangerous wound. Flor
ence was overwhelmed with grief by her
fathsr'9 hnsty CONDUCT but aerE passion
for 'nef wounded lover wasi intensified
g. thousand fold. She sent him o letter
telling him she would fly with him that
night If he would come for Sherz- SO
last night young Ivy put ID IN appearaaSa
with close carriage about o'clock.
Miss Florence wis in terrible dilem-
ma, forheycEgel ito tnsaEe against
any escHpaa5, Ehad not oaly locked ahe
girf INTO her room, but elso taken away
every stitch of her clothing. But she
was not to be bafiled. She made q rope
out OF the sheets of her bed and let
herself down to tho ground, with mn
other garment but iEht- a tess GO oycfin "a hef
blooming charms. She told the coach.
man TO Hook the other way" and after
her lover had helped her Into the car
riage and covered up her shieeaing form
With the carriage r1bes, she madel him
sit on tho box a'th the ccachman.
They drove to the hause of a friend,
IWhere Florence was atss:::=ooss. IN proper
garments, and then proceeded to the
house of the sympathizing preacher,
some distance from town, where the
.:tiovers wet, speedily united in wedlocE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
THE STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Stacy McCarley and Eliza. McCarley, PlaintifTs,
against a. a. Dean. Administrators Of the Estate
h06eps Dean asIe pS3. aSeassd s l1oY a. ToWers e
Gasls5. Deceased; hamss. ane number unknown,
CaTiey, and EiIal McCailey, deceased, to Wit I:
+, Joseph isisiSii5y. iSo-.:s5, EESS
GaFsy Saa She end
Reii.f-Czap!GiHi not Serted.
To the Defendants above nained and TO tho heirs
q John MccaTley, VIM McCtrley, Elizabeth
gag era hnEcby summoned and required to eu-
II swer the complaint In this action, which Is
In tho oiiice OF the Clerk OF Common Plefs,
fof the .csid County, anu to serve copy of yopr
anbver to the said complaint on the subscriber at
hie Office, ut anderson Court House. s. C., within
twenty days Giter thu aservico hereof exclusive of
saS E ana @ S
ta In this action will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded !. ip ,,l the So%plsint ,JaS
.sf,i1 T,.;, JOSEPH ". BROWN,
PlaintiGs' Attorney, Anderson, s. G. ;
To the 3cfendnnis eboye named. and to the heirs
OF John McCarley, VIM. McCarley, Elizabeth
known. -.
I FAKE NOTICE, That tho complaint In this 60
tion, together With the 6uIanols. or which tho
ClerK Of the Court Of Comnon Pleas for Anderson
County IN said State, on the I1th day OF February
1880 nd the object Of said nstioA % to agt up tits
In 255 acrea OF Land In Anderson County, Ia eaid
State, adjoining lGtds OF Z. d. Dean and othcTr u
against tho heirs oY Wni Mcceriey,s deceased, 10
Wit; Joseph McCafley, James MeCarley, Wm Nc
number unknown, and for Homestead and Dover
ls the same. and for eaie or partition of tho re-
nAinder among tho heirs cf said Robert B. Nc
msdo against you. JOSEPH y. BROWN,
Isa,,Arl "; L. BOLT, Deputy -s;Is &. G. f. p.S'A
4 y