davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

FLAG RAIsING.-The Republicans OF
Paris Hill raised beautiful Garfield and
Arthur flag last Monday night. The
Democrats don't want us to say how
many people there were here, so We will
only remark that the crowd was big
enough to astonish every mothers son of
them, and they had to whistle and talk
of November to keep up their courage.
The Norway brass band headed large
delegation from that village, and the
villages of Paris were all well represented
by an enthusiastic crowd. After the flag
was up Mr.. L. II. Hutchinson, of Lewis
ton, addressed the people for an hour or
more on State issues. He was a men,
Der of several investigating committees
last winter, so he pat the hard facts
down by authority. Owing to the heat
and numbers, his address was delivered
from the steps of the Universalist church,
while the company stood about the com.
mon. Excellent music was furnished by
the Norway and Paris Hall bands. AL
together, the occasion was the largest
political demonstration held on Paris
Hill for at least ten years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
SEE
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

An awakening book a thrilling book. indeed
20 powerful and 50 real a book about the south
he. not been written before. Cincinnati Com
sSrcidl
If this book don't move men. and star. the
p.triotic blood Of the nation into warmer no~.
then we have mistaken the American people. -
Chicago later Ocean.
VIII rank among the famous novels which
represent certain epoohs Of history 50 faithfully
and accurately. that. once written. they must be
read by everybody who desires 10 be veil 10
formed - Portland Me- Advertiser.
1t Is well written. interesting. and demon
.srates the utter hOpelessness Of notwithstanding
the politics and society OF the South IL Is
radical work: but Old Confederate Democrats
can chuckie over many Of It's pages. - CkoloHd
.gls4) Southern states
The book Is an extraordinary one The sAted
aSvel reader viii hod 10 fresh and thrilling
The statesman may gsther lessons o: wisdom
from its pages. -Bos'oa Daily advertiser.
"written In brains - Rochester Rural Homo.
Stretches not to De matched in the whole
range OF modern fiction. - Boston Traveller.
destined TO create = f,uors In literary, poll
teal and social circles. secoad only 10 that pro
sueed by .Uucle Toms Cabin a quarter OF a
sOu,ury Aso."-St Paul NUM- Despatch
Worthy lust nov u national consideration
--HIrf9ri COITdEt
"A Tire sovel. pertinent 20 the day, IL
a brilliant IN conception and execution, and
Iparkies ike champagne. There IL fun spising
q pages there is pAthos 20 disturb the eye
CONTAINS: there l. tragedy 90 thrill and comedy
10 evoke mirth and laughter Read A
FsaVs ErrAnd : for the reading will carry lis
~ reward "-PrOrsdeRee Pres
Bsund In silk Cloth. Price 81.
>. S,a az az sssssfOsss. Or Haasd postpaid -
mans HOWARD & HUBERT. New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

GARFIELD AND TEMPERANCE. = Ex-
Gov. Perham stated in temperance ad-
dress at the Sebago meeting, Friday, that
while in Washington and serving as Sec
rotary of the Congressional Temperance
Society. he Gov. Perham) had taken the
temperance pledge to Gen. Garfield, who
had not only cheerfully signed it, but had
given the movement his hearty co-opera-
ton. Furthermore the Governor had
met Gen. Garfield upon social ocossiopl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

FoGG's METHOD. - Fogg took up
"Hale's Picture Book" as he calls the
Hale report, at his recent speech in So.
Paris, and undertook to show what a
harmless book it was. Why, look at
here, he says, they have published a let
ter from +. +. Pillsbury to B. Emery
Pratt, and will read you the letter.
Here it is.
AUGUSTA, Nov. Z, 1879.
Bro. Pratt: Yours received. think II
the Clerk does not make his record In open
town meeting, it is fatal.
Now says Fogg, you see this is simply
the opinion of one lawyer given to another
lawyer. There is nothing to that. Thus
he intended to deceive the people by try
ing to make them believe he had read
the whole letter, which he had not. He
omitted the vital paragraph, which reads
as follows:
Let me know what town il is, so that
can calculate upon results. Have yor
found any other Irregularities?
In haste,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
[ From Wade Hsnpsen's Speech AZ = DEM
ocratic Meeting In Virginia,
July -. 1881

Consider what Lee and
jackson would do were they
alive. These are the same
principles for which they fought
for four years. Remember the
men who poured forth their life
blood on Virginia's soil, and
do not abandon ths'a pe,ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
T.. +. PHLsBURY.

This letter was published by the Hale
committee, to show that as early as Nov.
7, 1879, Pillsbury, Pratt and Others were
calculating on results, when it had
been declared that the returns were still
unopened, and that no one knew of any
defects which existed in them. Fogg'
method of deception will win nothing for
his cause in the long run.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
fFoRN or okDEK-

IFoKx or okDERl
...-,...-.' i'so'
GEO. If. WATKINS. ruo,I.hsr. Paris, Me-
Dsr Sir Enclosed md Is, for which y0s viii
please send the oxyoHp DKxocKArtO -....--..-
-.-.......... one year. and t0.-----...-~-----.-
..s,.~. Please also send "A r0ol'. rrr-n3' ?
tO..-...............l..-....
sS mail. as yer your slTeuias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

eS mail. zs yer your eireulas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

Well, gentlemen, shouldn't think yop
would be long deciding that question.
The Democratic party counts on l3s
solid electoral votes from the Soth, pro
poses to gain New York's 80 ,eectora
votes by carrying the city of Nes York
and to carry Indiana by eolonizny thu
border with voters from the neighhrins
state of kentucky. The South coruol,
the democratic party just as much te1a,
as it did in the barbarous days OF h
Slave Power. Isn't there danger in ia
The democratic party claims to be hsi
mopey psrty, but here it is in Man
flirting with the grseRbsek delusiOnissl
setting up pins with them and swal
ping offices With them. The South wi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Another Republican boom: the public
debt was reduced over five and half mil
lions Of dollars during the month OF July.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
Trees with a History.

In one grove in California, are 1908
trees, none measuring less than six feet
In diameter.
A magnificent white oak Glands IN
the Quaker burvino oronnd In salem,
N. J. II is more tban two bnndrai
wears old and is ren,artsb,a Sor r..
amplitude of shada Tn ono d,roct,nn @
its branches have . snraad of 10 feet a'o
~ $50 80 ''o'
Inc latest trees in the world are in
Australia. A fallen tree In Gippsland
measured 435 feet from the root to the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
The best Hanging Lamp in the
market, at Bowie, Pitrst Il Co.

Hutchinson & Baldridge is the on
ly firm that sell the GENUINE Oh
IVER CHILLED PLOWS and
POINTS in Gallis Co., Ohio, and
Mason Co, W. Va.
In purchasing always look for the
name OLIVER on the beam.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
"Let Politics Alone"
Detroit Free Press.I

Detroit Free Press
A real clean, nice-looking old-ceuple
were at the Union depot yesterday to
take train going south. The husband
was nearly seventy years old and pretty
lively, and the wife was only year or
two behind him, with voice that meant
mouth. There was considerable polit-
ical talk around the depot, and the old
man at once became interested.
"I've been over In Canada I'm the
woods for the last two week and | hahn t
heard thing" he explained. "Is the
'leeiSSn OYER with ?,' < -
Yes," replied one of the men.
"Many riots and knock-downs?
seThousands of them"
81 used to be the worst man around
the polls you ever see," continued the
old gent as he spit on his hand. sT've
seen the time it took four constables to
hold me-"
"Peter, what are you doing herep"
asked the old lady as she suddenly ap-
peared.
'sFinding about politics."
"What kind?'' .. IT.
"All kinds"
wv ell, you let politics alone and come
into the waiting ROOM" send -s- sas.
"Purty soon. So they had riots and
knOck-downs, eh? Lord don't / wish
had been aroundl"
"Peter!" called the wife.
eyes, Pm here. 1 suppose the can
didates set up the drinks, didn't they ?"
"Oh, yes."
"Great shakes! But 1 wish I'd been
over here. Take it along about 40 years
ago, and after had three drinks down
it took the whole Whig party to hold
me. My great hold was in cleaning
out the voting place and walking off
with the ballOt-box."
"Peter, want you'll" called the wife.
eyes, Nancy. Well, which side"
Peter was choked off right here.
Nancy got hold of his collar and lifted
his heels off the floor. whirling him
around, and headed him for the wait
ing-room with the remark:
"AIter You have lived with me
another 10 years you'll learn that when
say Peter / don't mean PAUL. The
idea of you're standing out here talking
politics when we've got to look around
for piece of bed-cord to tie that old
satehel up, or lose half our dudsl
Piken ~
When they came out to take the train
the old man had his eye out, and seeing
the man who had answered his ques-
tions, he asked:
"Who did you say was 'lected?"
He was vet on the last word when the
wife brought her bandbox down on top
his head with the exclamation:
''Shet upl'
That "shet" him. He looked back
once with sorrowful, injured air, but
she punched him in the back with the
box, and he humbly entered the car
and was driven into the seat on the side
next to the dark wall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
7 DIR. Isaac Sc0tt's Celebrated
Liver pills

Are sure cure for Liver Complaints
and all Bilious Diseases. There is no
disease SO common as that of the liver,
and no one which so frequently de-
ranges the other organs of the digestive
system. DIR. Scott's Pills operate pleas
antly and efficiently without producing
pain or sickness. The most delicate
females or children can use them safely.
Let no one fail to try them, as single
trial will convince any one of their
great merit. For sale by all Druggists.
July 20, 1SSO-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
of common school Is to be hero and
a public martyr.
ID. FILLINGER.


4
tatf0n.
| Old Baxembee had returned from the
club the other evening, when, as h.
hung up his over coat OH the hall hat.
rack and prepared to go up stairs, he
heard such strangely excited voices
in the front parlor that he paused to
| listen.
A voice that h recognized at once as
belonging to that fast looking young
Snyder he had warned Maria to be care
ful about, said contemptiously:
"Peace, woman, and weary me no
longersby your reproaches. l tell you
the day of wedding with Alice Mon
tressor is fixed, and by heavens nothing
shall prevent my union!'
Gould these words be addressed to his
own daughter. Yes, it was indeed
Maria's sob-choked tones that replied !:
This, then, the reward for. nv
devotion. Ruined and forsaken, you
taunt me with your latest conquest.
Monstcr-cowardI
II only required second for Baxem-
bee to rush up stairs and get shotgun
out of the closet. The next moment he
burst into the parlor with blazing eyes,
and, hurling the black hearted betrayer
to the hoor, he placed the muzzle Of his
bree ch -ioader to his temple, hissiBg:
"fiilain, swear to me that you will
make an honest woman of this poor
duped angel or I'll strew the floor with
your devilish brainsv' "IIooray!'
shouted young Snyder, sitting and clap
ping his hands. That's way up. Mag
nif! SplendiJ!" 80
!" Beautiful, Papal Encore Encorel
Bravo. added Maria, delightedly. ssI
never saw anything better at Bald
wins"
"Eh? Whatr I-er-er ?- stammer-
ed the bewildered pareut, grounding
arms.
"we were SO afraid that you would
object to my taking part in the private
theatricais. Ma said you'd never listen
to it. But you act better than any of
us-dQcsn't he Bobby?''
"You bet," replied Bobby fervently.
"Gness you must have been an amateur
Macready once, sir" ~
Then Mr.. Bazembee coughed and
wiped his forehead, and mumbled about
his having seen good deal of that
sort of thing when he was young, and
that Maria must be sure to take in
the mat when her young friend had
gone. and then went up to bed and
dreamed he was playing an outraged
community to crowded houses all night.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
For the Journal.
The Common School Teacher.


The qualification necessary to give
success in any calling, common sense is
demanded in larger measures in teach
ing, than In any other profession.
How necessary 1t is, that man
should understand. something of the
qualifications necessary to give him
success in -any profession, before he
enters on the discharge of its duties.
But how often do we see young men
and women stepping forth to fill the
places of teachers, with no just idea of
the qualifications of the teacher or his
duties. Now whose fault is this, that
our schools year after year, are taught
by the young and inexperienceds
First, the greatest source of this evil
is found in the present school system.
Those who have the proper expert
ence and qualification are not paid
sufficient wages TO induce them to con-
tinue to teach. Thus our teachers drop
out Of the work almost as soon as they
begin to develope their powers as
teachers. The pupils they have taught
and the public derive no benefit from
the experiments they have made in the
school room. The positions they leave
must be- filled by young teachers again,
who must take up the old work of ex-
perimenting.
Now under this system there is not
a proper stimulous to prompt competent
young men and women to enter the
work as profession. 1t is true that
many intelligent young men and wo-
men often engage in teaching; but it is
generally for short time only, and for
the purpose of enabling themselves to
reach something higher. Nor is there
due stimulus to teachers to prepare
themselves for their work before engag-
ing in iJ. They intend to drop out in q
few years and therefore do not feel the
necessity of a, thorough PRECIPITATION.
Knowing they have little at stake
they do not take pains to build wide
reputation by doing good work. They
permit the work to drag along as ft
may, while they give their attention to
something else. To be a true teacher
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

If you are In need Of Stove Re-
pairs call on King 4 Dagss and they
win ct you out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

LADIES--Go to Fuller, Hutsin-
piller 4 Co. and get one Of those
nice Delaware Sewing Rockers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16

The Genuine Pearl Shirt for sale
at Bnndyberry's, price sl.00. This
is known to be the best shirt made.
Aug. II, 1880.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-16
G0ALs 0OALgg
POMEROY COAL.

Full supply always on hand.
Also, constantly on hand, the best
Kanawha Lump, Nut and Slack Coal,
the cheapest in the market.
My facilities are such that 1 can
supply these Goals, at any landing,
by the float or barge load, and at
prices to accommodate consumers.
Office, at the landing opposite the
Dufour House.
Good Coal u cents per bushel.
j. HAMILTON, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
Grant, on the Third Term.

u
aAt The same time, Think said Gen.
Grant, continuing the econyersation, "that
We should revise cur electoral laws and
prevent the renewal Of such Q crisis. I
have, ought q geod deal over this SUBJ
ject or the duration of the Presidential
Office. / always read with interest the
discussions arising out of it. These
discussions have done good, and our peo;
pie, with their great common sense, will
come To 8 solution. Ny own mindi Is not
The one-term, idea has many ar
one term, without reelection,
as any other. The argument against q
second term that President is tempted
TO use his patronage to re-elect himself
Is not aound The moment President
used his office for auf.i purpose he
would fail. It would be the suicide
OF mis- administration. Tt wnnld of
fend the SPepple and array against him
public men, most of whom are dreaming
lof the succession for themselves, and
would resent O policy desmed to be
an invasion Sof, their own rights. There
| ia nothing in that argument. Patronage
does mol. .etrsngthen q President. When
| yoi. take up the question Of second OF
third terms, and propose permanent in.
eligibility afteTwsrds. you are encoun.
tered with the argument that in o. free
government q people have rightto elecl
iWhomsoever they please, and that be.
cause o man has served the country well
he should not at the end Of iiia' torn be
in the position ofan officer aashiaFed from
tho army. What you want 10 avoid. il
eeeHs to me, is not elections, but fire..
quent elections, I think the best pian
one that would go farther to satisfy oil
opinions wouIu iDsi one term for ak OF
seven years and iheiigibility to re.elec.
tioR. Practically, this would settle the
question. Eligibility after an intervening
term would not be of much value, for, in
our country, naost Of the men who served
one term would be past tho age for cleo
ton by the time an her interviewed. The
Swiss plan of shcrt terms ,wonld not do
for q country as large md new as ours
Il is ,.All enough for a small, ancient
populous and k;nhlv.t.avalnned repnb.
iic."-F FFom 2ouags e 1tro,lad NS Hofld
nth Grdnt.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

They have reduced the debts of theil
States pn;;U many of their bonds arS al
par Ihes have rebuilt the houses and
fences destroyed by marching armies
aud have replaced the destroyed egricul.
tnrai capital oftheir country.
The Northern agriculturists shonld
look. with envy on land where tho own
ere Of the coll control the stste,--.Nesr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
lEeeE.
'aR1snrass
1I0ls14 i....s as.

tsYrs OF A5yERxIsiIsd one Dollar PER Inch
fort the eTbt Insertion, ard EifIys Cents pa inch
for insesiiope lssB than three lapptAs
adfe1t countea iess tha2 an t1sht Iil-
naynttiAe for three, Blk or tRclye mouths Adyer.
Using by contract n1tst bp eonaned % tho lnued-
ate buEiness Of the lrm or Individual contrsc4ing
Obituary NoticeS exosRdlHg ayo iines, TIihuies
Of respect and glI personal tomniupicatl ions or
mattais Of VIII be charged for
ct advertising ratEs. NttF.t
40 CoRREsfUNDExxp.--I ordsz TO reeeiye at-
tention, sconcrnnntcat ions irifst 30 accompanied
by the tfne Rerle and eedrssa of tho writer. Re
necessary sttmps are fprnished 70 repay tbs peat
ago thecetiS, as We afe not FespoHtiblc Tor the
Views and opinions Of our correspondents.
All COMMUNICATIONS shopid DO addressed % SD,
it0r ptelligonesP,s and Ill ehesks, drafts money
orders de should bc rhds payable TO tho order OF
e. II. MunnAyt q co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
South caroIlna RIaiLrosd.

a On ard elsey Eunfiay Ssute n is ss,-
gar ttains y 10 run ~ ioiloJft 81
1Jease Colnin ..--....5.3D IA 800 Il - gSopm
AAEfiye at 90 n -. rs n M B5I a
Arrive at Auepsi To- "a rs y IA 900 4 ~
artiyo as Cam dem. % neon 7sg i, Ia 81
~ t ,i, p u 80 q fst5Fss e =.
loava Charleston .,....b So j M 5.taan s.iBplz
IeAge 81 hef6ain il1 q i5,
Leave Candle 80 q N so fs M q
sAgriTe az Colutnlda q so ein B40 . ri io0 n n
Abe Might 1SpSessl 4si6yf Columbia a. 20 II IIi
ard % ~ 81 j, In Wfll ran daily an OH.
er tr.ne daily, ert srts SuldAy4 Eka o.8o D. "a.
traiti from Colnnls faaea cohn6s ton as ChSflasl
of'Iol, We and Saturday II New ok
ping GAYS sfo yf IN tTssrS 10 Charfea-
ion 1setil q - "a. f A,
hettli "a. es DIS 1uSsc M, a fe1t, C0iduhin
y, q Arts4S, ean. issakst charlest9n. IS q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

III cE=-. = q. s.ss.; sou win
cheaper and better clot tslng get nlore real
and substantial things of life every way,
ard esp1clally stop tho fohl oi efIi-
.ploglag exhe5lsiye, ouaek dlctoss or using
50 ,iSclt ok tho isile hcnsbus me cine that
docs you only barn. bnt lSat yorls trust IN
Tat simple. pIlle fcinedy, Hop Alitsrs I;
tal,t cllfe1 aIlsa ne tgl Ming 3IlCl yuIr
viii soc {0oE times and aage good heaitns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
THE STATE OF SOUTH cAR0LlHA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OFF COpsMoN rLEAs.

COURT OF COBfHION PLEAS.
j. =. McDu9ce Massey, Plaintiff, ngainst Robert w.
Massey, Eliza j. 6helDot, SerfessG. v. Martin et
Served. ~
To the Defendants Robert w. Massey, Eliza J
]. SheEnot, Serrissa v. Martin, Harrison Il. Mas
sey, Francis J. Massey.
YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint In this action, of which copy
is herewith served upon you, and TO eeryo o copy
OF your answer to the said complaint ON the SUBJ
scriher 81 their Office, at Anderson Court House,
s. G, Within twenty days Scr the service hereof
exclusive OF the day OF slIt,4 service; and II you
fail answer the complaint within tke time afore-
said the Piaintin in this action viii apply to tho
Court for the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated December 9th, a. D. 1879.
5s ~ @,st .fst1 MOORE A ALLEN
tl.t et a. PlnintiGS' Attorneys.
! THE Defendants in,t this action win take notice
that the complaint IN this action Is filed for the
partition OF the land described therein nIaorg the
owners thereof according 20 their respective inter-
ess, said land having been assigned TO the parties
interested from tho estate of Sias Massey and
known In said division rs tract No. 2, containing
enc as..:ss s..s- .e:ss more
,.fsgs aat3srSffs.f, MOORE & ALLEN,
piaintiffS Attorney.
tOee III 1879 5@A9 ~ % i4.e ~ 8 r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
tsEAIl wH 1. Botr, Deputy aHsbni G. cP A'I0Fnsys.
70 NJ Ds1epaa2,a @ Msrlha slater Elizabeth Nov

erett aud Emeline Ruoler - - - =
Tako notice, that tnet object of this nction ir,
which . SUMMONS is herewith served upon you is
TO sst aside . Deed inede by Mrs. Martha Harkins
iseE described below and TO obtain partition s the
sAme 60 be made aInoiig the owners thereof. by
commissioners TO be aprointed Tor tho pnrposc or
OF the proceeds II partition cannot be made yiti-
nIp out prejudice to The 'r-erests OF the owners.
Complaint as folloWB; A.certain Tract or parcel
OF Land, containing six hundred apd seyanty-dye
sesss moro or less lying and being In the
on waters OF Rocky River and saiuda River. and
;Stng on both aides Of the Greenviile and CSiuin.
ga py lands OF VIM. G. Brown. William Teliord and
MURRAY. & MURRAY. Piainti ifSs, Atpya.
y Oec -, 1875 "a -L-. q s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNT OF ANDERSON
C0URT tGR COMMON PLEAs

Samuel Smith, Robert Smith and John H. Smith,
Harris, Nancy Stephenson, John Dalrympie
Miliiem Dalrymple, Nancy Casey, Martha j.
Sister, Elizabeth I9verett and Emeline Fucker
SeTrtd. - -
To the Defendants Biertha j. Slater, Elizabeth
Leyerett and Emeline Rucker: :. =. = :.
WOU are hereby summoned and required TO an !.
y swer the complaint in this ection, copy OF
which fs fled In the office of the Clerk of the Court
OF ofCommon Pleas, ct AndersonC q. H., S. c.. and 10
serve copy OF your anawer to tho suid complains
s,.;;ss ;ss z ::s:. s;:;;sIs7 & r..
.. u, within twenty days after the service hereof
s=si:ss-e CO .se 5:y 6: s;:c.: so-=.cs ;sI, Il TS
fan TO answer tho complaint within the time ni y
said the plaintiffs In this action win apply to the
Court Tor the Telief demanded in tho complaint
Dated anderson c. HI g c., Dec! 25,g a. d. 1879
3sttf ~ q MURRAY {. MURRAY x
tsssflF - -t5..-'Sss plaiuti itfsr a Attorneval -