davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29
Flies and Bugs,

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gOphers, chipmunks, cleared out
by Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29

The "bold, bad man." you have no
doubt observed always differs with you in
politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29

Take no quacl uOstrums. Put your
trust in PERUNA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29

In order to give our patrons opportunity to get
abroad on Sunday, we offer yon as special induce
ment q ROUND TRIP TICKET at about two cents per
mile which will only be good the Sunday sold, and
not good to return next day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29

sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war 1 was in
jured in the stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
from itever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. 1 tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles 1 am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing true, reliable, nOn-aIeohoIie
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29
MEDICAL.
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "ohl | wish |
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth IiY-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29

VIII connect at Bedford with Cleveland & Pittsburgh
trains TO and from Cleveland.
sA trains connect at the Junction with trains to and
from Minerva Minerva branch.
mos 2 and connect at Oneida with the Tuscarawas
branch OF the o. Il p. r. r. with trains to and from
Canal Dover, New Philadelphia and Waynesburgh
fStOn ON sl0nal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-29

TUsCARAwAs VALLEY AND WHEEL
ING RAILWAY.
In effect May 2Sth, 1882.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Whsellng Urichsvile Accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
MONDAYS RACE AT NEW-LONDON.
TUE HARVARD AND COLUMBIA cEEws PREPARING
FOR THE CONTEST.

tFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUNE.l
NEw-LONDoN, Conn, July 1.-The lowering
clouds and chilly, drzzng rain have had no eject III
dampenng the spirits of the gathered under tie
crimson flag at the Harvard quarters up the rlNer
They rose at the usual hour aud when the rRInrSH cor
respondent called this forenoon, looked as fresh
and vigorous as If yesterdays terrible
strain had been only practice pull
Evidently no one ia the had been over-exhausted
by his efforts OF everyone quietly Jrbiant
yesterdays splendid victory, and Captain Ham
mond and Colonel Bancroft the recipients Of nur-
berless congratulations THIS morning 1t was decided
that The should not go out account Of the IN
favorable weather and the danger of catching cold.
In speaking OF Monday race the men naturally ex-
pressed some confidence alter the good work they had
shown themselves capable or but they spoke OF the Co
umba opponents likely 70 put their metie 10
the Cabot VIII not resume his place IN the boat
which will be again flied By Mmnford, who acquitted
himself so credably yesterday. The race viii
probably be rowed between and
o'clock on Monday afternoon, although possibly
little enrer. 1t Will be high tide in New-London Har
Dor at 1925 a. M aud the OF course wish TO row
at such time get the full advantage OF the ebp
The half-mle flags down the remain in place
Only one boat addition to that Of the umpire WAL be
expected TO follow TIC shells This ia the c. gnet when
will he devoted to the correspondents.
At the Columbia quarters this morning the men re-
ported themselves in good condition. but since seeing
Harvard row yesterday they we're by no means san
cuinc In fact, the OF tie bue end Waite 'en
not unprcparcd for an honorable defeat Mr. GOODWIN
consider the crew better thtD tAat vi 5t year
hut be still finds many faults 10 be- criticised II should
be SAID however that very few crews make snch faPd
Improvement III their rowing as the Columbia crrW las
done during the stay here in NewLo1don Ihc men
have nat curailed tlclr long, exhaiSnB swing
AMI now are going back 30 faI az the H,I-
ward Oarsnen. 1Hey rOw cleanly and evenly,
AID he worst defect he the rolling in which N"
men forward perssenty indulge, aud whcn in 81 en- ac
c,mpanied by very poor time. Tie Columbia men are
plUcsv and will good but they are nriihcr
so well seasoned nor 80 powerful their opponents
Purely rs IN exhibition Of rowing, the race prOnires 10
afford prct;ier sight than Yesterday contest Gilhosn
il will neither exciting desperately rowcd
few Columbia and Harvard students remain mere Or
Mondays race, and e delegation from Columnh Is
expected tomorrow nignt and Monday morning me rs
las b,eu betting the but Harvard VIII be the
favorite Both crews out for practice pals To-
night. showing wol the water and gylnS promise oil
"a nrr.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
FOURTH RACE, ALL
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH

The attendance at the Brighton Beach race
track on Friday was not large as Oh the previous
DAYS Four out of the five were won by tie
faYores The only dissatisfaction of the day was caused
by the queer actions Of the judges and starter The
Judges seem to be particular about pleasing the
crowd than io y justice winning horse. In the
fourth race o., starter, Clair, loudly condemned
He sent of the horses, when Marchoness had a
lead OF dozen leagths, while Haled0n was hall FUR
long behind, with his face turned up the track CAR
claimed that he dropped flag accidentally but score
of people distinctly heard him say Co." when the
horses started The that visit Brighton are be
coming aware what power they have over the
Judges and the latter Will rue the day when they began
retractng decisions.
The first race purse 5000. $50 to second horse. for
non-wnners in 1882, mile, mad seven starters GouI
got OF far ahead o. the other horses ana leu ne
lead within half furlong of The finish, where FRANKIE
IL. aud Nellie Pcyton passed MN Ihcy went nDhcr INC
wire together Thc judges decided that II was dead
heat lime :33l2 Tue heat run oil and the horses
kept together the whole distance frankie b. winning by
nose time las French pools on the race pad SO 20
the second selling race was for a purse Of $3.50 $50
to second Tue dis was l. miles Edwin LED to
the hall mile. where Taisni2n passed hlln lallsmah
won ihe race by haf length from Bedouin, Edwin A.
The third race for purse OF 500, 500 10
second for three-year.ods, scYen-eighths OF mile
the favorite easily by three lengths MOI Pros sec
Tittlebat third. Time, 1911 u. fiehoh poNIs
pad 81 25 Eight horses started. The fourth race was
hanicap race for al ages, Tor purse OF S<oO Soo 20
second IL miles. Marcnioness got a long eau, anu
Haedon was left at me post arsenic won e tLe race
The starter claimed that he dropped the nag acci-
dentay and judges decided that the race should DC
run the judges att~rward decided mat an Dets
should declared off, and referred the disposal Oh Tue
purse to the executive committee. The last race was
handicap hurdle for purse OF 500 80 TO scc1lu
10 miles over six hurdles Diigasan led 20 the third
hurdle where he fell Harry aud King Dutchman ran
together to nsh, the latter winning by neck CIT
w9s third and Delaware fourth. Time 252l2. French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

of Daniel Buckley. one Of their number: who was
prostrated by the heat while marching with the pa
rade on Saturday last. The violent speeches nado
by some of the later speakers at the mass meeting
eral assaults which, however did not prove serious.
A longshoreman on the Monarch Line pier threw
missile at an Italian. whereupon the interpreter for
the Italians drew q revolver and fired sew
eral wild shots without effect. The two men
were arrested. An Italian was hit on tho
head by brickbat thrown by some one at the To-
bacco warehouse. 4 young man threw largo
stone at the superintendent Of the Ere floats, but
ran away when the latter pulled out his revolver.
The strikers. as body, however, still oppose tho
commission of any violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

seconds A. Doremus won the final heat in 1Oi9
seconds. F. G. Abbott second, and s. A. stafford third
Twenty-One young started in the hal'-mile rum
handicap. H. Jacqueln OF the American CluD tooh tie
lead early IN the race, and won by iye yaIds tmc
minutes. j. J. H0ff second. and L. j. Murray THRU
In the one-Ine walk, special handicap there were ten
starters and the prize carried of by j. Haynes OF
". s. Hart was second and W ". Parry ecraich, third
In the handicap 22Oyards hurdle race there we're some
hs year s A. stafford scratch tlc first neat hand
soney IN min. % sec Inc second neat was AL i
by h. II. Seryaus New-YOrk City Cluh, In = MN SO
sec The Pastime Athletic Clubs representative, A;
Beckett. won the third heat In the MAJ neat
Stafford was first. Time tactuaD mn. ~ sec
J. T. Reinhart, American Club second, ana serve
thus third. out ct thirty entered twcnty-one started
around the track in the Onc-mio rnn, bandlcap L. r,
race b. several yards. lie belongs to the
Granercy CLUB. Tne time was minutes
CLUB, was nd, and William Lederer thrd
Ia the handicap 3OOyards run the first beat vas on
by W +. HcCusker Harlem Club from the scratch IN 50
seconds +. T. Nathan second. The second heat was
taken by G.. NJ Wotde1, Hastings Club, ia 80 20 sec
onGs j. W. spadiug second. G.. L. Jacqueln, OF the
Manhattan Club. first the third heat, in 81 ID
cOnds Il. stroll second Jacquelin carried of the
hOnors the final heat Ia 80 seconds, stroll second ana
The announcement that L. T.. Meyers was and
that IL would 10 beat The best previous record
for 600 yards namely, / minute l4l2 seconds, made
the next tine most interesting OF the day. seven
men started, but six only ran for second place.
being within twenty yards OF Meyers &C the dnsh
lie won race by nearly thirty yards
that Tue record had been beaten. The actual time OF
Meyers was l minute IL 20 seconds. h. Mccartney, OF
The two-mle walk rather tedCs AMI the spectators
thankful when 10 was ovef. FIRST non = wee
taken by q. ID. Bard Of the Yong Mems Chrsthn AS
sociaticn Club, In 10 minutes 40 - seconds. W. ~.
Meek second and d. E LaDee third. Inc iirst hlhe
was made in minutes - Is seconds ~ balru At"oV
mile handicap bicycle race ended Tie day sport H. -
Thompson, lightweight, won the race passing DIS ast
opponent Only few yards IRON the sttin-. ne time
was minutes, 3l2 seconds. W. r. Pltman NIs creolteu
viii making the hrs mile In minutes - seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
BASEBALL GAMES.

The League contests yesterday were equally
divided between Western aud Eastern teams. good
game was played At Buf 10 between the Providence
md Buffalo teams and resulted as follows:
PROVIDENCE " q
BupalO ....... ............. | q o q q 81
base hits-Frovdence 3; Buffalo 7. ErIOrsPro dence
3; BdnalO5 >. Umpre, Dir Pcarce.
The oontcs: at Detroit resulted In an easy victory or
the visiting team The by innings was as foioWs;
Troy Observation-Disclosures q . I'll
Detroit ..-....-..-----. -------.- % 4 .
lase bits-rroy - Detroit .. Errors-TTOy Detroit
g. Umpire, MI Bradley
The CIeyelands won at Cleveland as follows:
Cleveland ...... .................. 0 %
4; Worcester, q Umpire Mr. Dunnigdn.
Tie chicago victorious over the Boston
team at Chicago as follows:
chicago ........................... 2 % 20
Boston ~ -
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
YACHTS ON 4 CRTISE.

The Knickerbockcr Yacht Club started on
its annual cruise froa is poahouso at Port Morris yes
tcrday afternoon about o'clock The yachts called
up the Sound to Little Baysilc where dance ana re
cepon were given 70 the club at nlers Hotel by the
PROPRIETOR Mr. Garrison. From Little BaFslde the heet
will proceed up the Sound tomorrow morning stopping
M different places a. the commodore directs The yachts
will return on Tuesday night or "Wednesday morning.
The following boats will take part in the cruise San!a,
Comulodore c. Il. Hobby; Gem, H. G. West lice, Vice
Commodore G. T.. Baker; Revere X. y. kathbO1e; Ca
nina n c. Krumeich; Nellie W. Philip Tourney Mela-
ME ~ A. stewart Thcts, W. Fulton; oharpe. william
20 Ter r Willie +. Whine; Lena, G. A. Winter; Gilt
Edge. Mr. Ieferts; Supervisor, DIR. A. Ringer and
Rover W. II. ETsxlnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE COMING REGATTA AT LAKE GEORGE.

LAKE GEORGE, n. y, July 1.-Consi derable
interest is taken the college regatta 10 take place here
on July L. The University Of Pennsylvania, Cornell and
Princeton have crews in training here for the four
Dared contest snd is predicted that the struggle for
first place will close The University OF Pennsylvania
has an cght-oared at the lake to meet Columbia
In consequence OF the postpOnement OF the Harvard
Columbia race until July the New-York oarsmen have
teeeraphed their inability be present but their oppo
nents nave ssnlGed their willingness 10 remain mere
,ioIil the morning of July 6 II Columbia Will them
nv that time. The belief Is expressed that the race vi
occur The coll e. oarsmcn al IN excellent cOnil-
non The Wesieyans seem bc ed "a tn" prob
able winners view O their good form smooth row ng
and their recent success in the Harlem regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
NO SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

There were no sho0ting-matches at Creed
moor yesterday Tho "Do-cleaning match was on the
progrsmme but few Of the contestants present
the grounds The approaching holiday on July 4 and
the rainy weather in morning the cause, IL s
thought, for their nOn-appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
MEYERS BEATS THE RECORD AGAIN.

The American Athletic Club held one OF the
most successful athletic meetings OF TINS season ut tue
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Fully lVoO people
uine.sed the coness and they enthusiastic, par
tcularly when L. h. Meyers all previous records for
GOO wards There many ladies' among tile specta-
tors Tue frat lO0yard rup' hahdicap' IL
was divided into ten heats. the winner ana SECOND IA
h heat tn run in second trial heals the winners IN the
second trial heat to Tie nIL The nrst neat Was
wan by ) A. Stafford American Athletic Club, e L. JAG
quelin second time, II seconds 70. ApOo hA"NA'A"
CHM won the second heat Francis Blake secOhl no De'
The third hea, was won By g. NJ. WoFdel, Hastings
Climb ia 10 50 seconds, aud the fourth oy A. Dorems
SevYorl City Club III 1O4 seconds In the hi'h neat
n uaase American Club, lrs;, IN 10 40 seconds.
" a. Hegemau, Williamsburg Club, IN the hA.n usa'
had a walk-oyer the seventh was won ~ J'Nueh rar~
cnb I'm Ill seconds Ia The eighth heat '" j. bAtrO".
Elizabeth Club. was hrst; time, IL 10 seeoHuA D. a
sal nd came In a winner tine fret OF the secohh ual
80. linn. IUL, secoadA The secDnd was ~"n ~ A.
Dor,n,us in loI, seconds the third BY '" o hesoHA.
IN los. secoudA and he fourth W J''Hien Ia ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
co1swan-H s. Dormitror. ............... % Il
Coxswain-J. l.. whlieside.

The Columbia Freshmen have been coached D. T. j.
Levy, OF Ioboken; the Harvards by ". A. Bancroft,
Harvard, 10 Both boats Ol Waiors's make, WITH
Dayss Oltrggers and Oariocks. The Columbia boat Il
5s feet long and the Harvard boat 80 The judges were
for Harvard, J. Litthauer. 70; for Columbia, H. Z.
Cornell. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
NEW CADETS Ar NEST POINT

PouGHKEEPsIE. July 1.-The new applicants
for admission 10 ne POINT AcAden} nuhbeied l0| II
whom ioi passed tLe examination and went int" camp
TO-DAY WITH corps OF cAdtts IAe corps VI cssess
pro yiOunly numbered uDo1t nlLe.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

Said fond husband to his wife "My dear,
think I'll buy you little dog" Oh mop sne REPLIED
do not prefer giving you all my sneeuons P-iProg
ress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

OF the track embarrassed him ess than the Others
Gideha practically crippled by II, and waved all
the course like ship in q storm. Monitor won
under pull In 2;20a d lengths before Glaela Bona
half 9Th before Jack Of Hearts Mary Anderson last
Mutual pools, SIG A. Gldea cut In the pasterh III
the race, but not badly. -,
Fifth race-One mile, for purse OF $500, selling
Iaska, by Saxon-Betty Washington lo 81 Onleyl LIT
tlcfelds colt Clarence by Virgil-Carina "a, lVO mTh
neyl; aud Dwyer Brothers geldine Benhclm 0Y Dlne-
King FaTos dan f3, 81, r. Mclaughlin. PoOle-ltasSa
500, Clarence S35, Blenheim SO Iooks-ltaAkh even,
Clarence TO g. Benheim ) 10 l. laska went " the
front imnedia civ and was never caught lie won Dy
length I:l9a. Clarence secund eight lengths before
Benhciin. Mutual pools, $40 TO- Iaska was bought IN
for $500 o-oo
800 to second short course. Three sarers-Shrews-
bury stables Bertha by Glenels-Stanps aged,
1856 Little); Ackemans horse Ohio Boy, by Hnrrah--
Charner (aged 1885, NOlanG and Cnrlevs geldng Frank
Short. by Glen AthOl-Belle Brandon GO, l3s, y.
BoOksBeFtha 10 q ONO Boy 10 l. Frank Snort = 10
/. The lead changed several times III the race out ONO
Boy held IL during the greater part OF the
Bertha ana Frank Short mao, spurts alternately
and went by Ohio Boy only 10 fall back again. ONO
Boy entered the track for the home 9Th before
Bertha They made good nht Oft and rose 10 ide last
hurdle in the home stretch together Neck and neck
under tine wnip they Oilcd 10 the close anu passt
the judges seemingly even terms, but II was DECIDED
thai Bertha had won by "a short head n 3:3l Frank
Short hid only length behind Bertha, having
ade gallant rush in the last furloIg, which made up
good deal OF ground. II he had put forth his noDest
powers earlier, possibly he might have taken tde purse
Mutual pools, 80
RACING ON MONDAY.
There will be extra day OF sport Monday, "a that
will be TO a large extent holiday. There will be six
races with The following starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

There will be an extra day OF sport Monday, as that
viii be TO IA large extent holiday. There will be six
races with The following starters;
FIRsT RACE TWOY EAR-oLDs. sELLING, 9 VILE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-19
SUMMONS.

II the District Court OF the Second Judi
ctsl Dlstrict OF the Ieyrlt0ey Of 00ntano,
In and for rha county Of silver BoW.
RNsewA1a. deNessdant.
Tue pes'ple Of unr Terri tory a. Xonlsns
sent ertcIing 10 Richard T. sewaSA, DE-
EeMi0at.
You ere 'erebv required n appear In IN
an'e;' platatin IN .he D,ssrict Curt Of The
SECOND Judicial DisiSi"l s,f the T~rrtssRy O(
A""i ana . IN AMI fOs the cOu..y of Rt!ver
Tow. and u answer the co,rElaint abod
day Of ~: vice! after the service Oh yoa Of
this snln NOUS. II served within thta cOuney;
.;r, II .e:ve lpu! Of this c:pumty. but tn tA1o
strict. within twenty days; otherwise
wtta." forty days: or judgement By default
Vii hs taken axAin>: Sou. according % lhU
r!n:er 'fsati c,n pla!nt.
Th~s-ti sc'ntn Is brought to Hisso,ve the
bonds Of nsaIri .nOnv heretofore oud nov
vS.'''. be'wtrm p!a.nttf1 aHl defendant
u :. tn rc...ase plaiEtiiT from Al, Oblisaii0ns
and dn,ir> n,,aiEx from IN IL marriage.
T.'- -ro'l'..as nps.' which this action 10
bIs's! ~ tINt .: the time defendant c0n-
tr.ct'ss nj. mar tag. " !in I'la:nt'f defend.
a:t hal u f,.riwr wife lt,e., living from
AMI you are Hereby nOiiiiel test. II sou
fai! la acpe"v t:.i answer .atd cO'nploiNe
a. A'ov. r.'la':cL he sa"l plaintiff will
lax" es.';:"'t Against yOu aad apply 20 the
cow! fs' h: r'!,c demanded in uve prayer
W pla::.Itf'> cOsMplHirt.
Give. um.tcr my hand and the
seal 81 the b,str:ct Court II The
SIC Hi J. street of the Terri
81 .; 6 :,::: ;,: !: ~; :; a.: ;'s S:y 3!
Thousand eight hundred and eighty
GRO. ". IRVINE. II IL. rk.
McBxIDE. <tt'y cOe plaiulj6.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-19
SUMMONS.

In tn" district Cnur: Of .hc s. cs.,d Judi
cisl istr'ct Of tire r rriiory Of Montana
In AMI tar the :sNi''ty at liver ls,w
Jenni'' kyls Il. pi'i;''i vs. Lacia" II
Tnc people -: t:r Territory nf Monisns
seI"i greeting t. L1'iu> N. hylA;"i, deie'ai-
You are h -rchy requires, 10 appear in a,'
"am,e.i p:a' tin. ~ the ~. rict Court .i the
So Onl judicial lpt<t-ir, Oi t.c Territory -
MO.saia. II; AMl 1a'r III" Count. i ssilv"r
BssW. r' IL answer t'sr com liant ni'rl
thers.n. "" IN ten days (cxc'u>iyr"f the
.iay II Ss.rvice) "ftrr ~" ss.rv o., ys'u -:
IT, = slms",O =. " served within ihiA r.'unty:
Cr. " ,. rv'-i out of his County. bot IN this
district. within twenty DAYS: "t..eIwi>.'
within Eniy ays. or ts'is'H," i'y ''cf:,
PRAYER " said c''sspl1t..t.
TIL. Sata art,G, ~ bssMlght IO ,!is>O've the
fsDs'ds ~ ''sairtIi"a'y nsretOtnr u Il ns'w ex-
tsalnx H. t*tc:i !.u a'Wi plaintiff ANT is'
award u plaintiff ;l.c caistssly M hattie
the -sa o. Your nEs' rage with r!ai"i!t1.
T:se gr:usnlS upon Wiiisi. tn'x action II
saAe' u sOur having xtl uI!y ah' '.snte !
yourself frO'" PiaiGliH wiii""l, cause. and
against ner cd''Acal. for w." i'sl sii,ce :'ril
1T. ls... and y"s,r its r; .r, of her 'H' ~:!
lx. nN Oi April Iss.. I'D yo,r .,.'p.r:u =
from the Ter. .tiO'y o. M ':a''a i.' >aId .ie
with rst III. intci;liI ~ r'iu-:Mn.
u !HW We He!cOf '"'''''t ':'st :: s"s
fail t.. i U.aP aid answer s:ail complain.
aS Mh ve quIIed. the sal! in,,.!,: VIII
take a d"fsui ayai st ynu "'i apply I. the
C.,uri EIr tue r. li.f !e'i:a: !;i J.: :ne pay. +
vi p!Gi:i!I' = r,'al'latnt.
Give: under my ha',i aid IL"
sal a.. ~" District 6n.r' Hf TIC
S...Os,I District 81 the Territory Oi
., MsG.ia,." L.; az! j..r l'.:;.i; IS %!
lstALt ~.iv'r !.:w isi. 18th "ar uf J >i,.
t~~' j.. -" wear III Oir I~,r.i ssW. TnO,-
n III nj Hu ,aic csSl and :xsii;
two.
GEO. W le:i ". ~ Clerk
Knowles 4 FORHis, Atty'> for ! !ain'ii,.
j:.:.s,.NIv