davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
Important information.

The new road law of Missouri pro.
vldes as follows;
SECTION Al. The County Court
may let out the contract for working
the roads IN the various districts ofthe
state, to the lowest and pest bidder.
The County Court shall, if they deem
1t eXpedient, to so let out the contract
for working the roads, make an order
directing the Road Commissioner of
the county to make an estimste of the
probable amount Of work required up-
ION the roGds in said district, for the
current year, and the cost Of the same
and to advertise for bids for such work
Tor term of not less than one nor
more han three years, as ordered by
the Court: which advertisement shall
be by ten written or printed handaills.
posted up IN ten public places in the
municipal township in which said dis
tnct IS situated. All bids shall be In
writing and enclosed in a sealed en-.
yelope, and snail be opened BIZ the
Court, and the contract awarded to
the lowest and best bidder, reserylng
the right to reject any and all bids
Provided If all bids be rejscted. the
Road Commissioner shall re-advertlse
for bds, as herein before provided.
All contracts executed under the Dro-
visions Of this section shall be in writ.
ing, signed by the contractor or coll
tractors and the President of the coun-
ty Court, which shall distinctly specify
the time for which he roads are to be
worked and the compensation to be
paid therefore and all such contrac-
tors shall be compelled, before enter.
ing upon a discharge of the duties I'm.
der such contract, to enter into a bond
with approved security, subject to the
approval of the County Court, to faith
fully perform the conditions of sad con-
tract and keep said roads IN good or
der. Ia case where the roads are so
let out by contract, said contractor or
shall have the same pcy-
er as IS conferred upon road o7erseers
unGer the provisions of this act: Pro.
vded further, that all moneys collect.
ed under the provisions of this section
shall be paid into the county treasury,
and be used only for road purposes.
We call the attention of our readers
to the foregoing provisions OF law, be-
cause we learn that in other states a
similar system has been found to work
well. If there be any district in the
county whose people would like to try
the new sys.em, we suggest that they
petition the county court to take the
steps to enable them to do
so. This ought to be done as soon as
possible. Such petition might be in |
toe following form:
80 the honorable county court OF
Adar county, Missouri: The IN. !
designed, your petitioners, would re.
'pectiuIly represent that thew are all
-eslGent citizens of Road district No.
in the municipal township Of in
Adair county, Missouri, and they
pray the court to make an
'rder for the working of said road dis
riot for The provisions of section forty
me, of an act entitled AN act to revise /
nd amend the General Laws in rela-
ION to roads and highways, and pro.
ldlng for establishing, opening, re.
airing and vacating the same AID.
roved March the 3rst, 1882 h
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
Poultry Raising.

We are unable to credit where it be
longs, the following article by L. B..
but we give it as containing practical
and valuable suggestions:
Having made quite a success Of
poultry raising for the last ten years, !
thought my way might interest others
especially the beginner in the business
and will add my mite with others IN a
good cause. namely: How to make a
dollar increase with rapidly. Expert
ence IS beneficial if we are not so stub
born as to prefer to be original and
have only way of our very own. |
agree that careiessness and mIsmanage-
ment are what cause so many to fail,
not only in his particular business, but
in good many others as well.
Living on prairie farm where ones
poultry is not liable to wander to ones
neighbors, We do not keep them IN a
tight yard, but rather have uSht fence
around our garden TO keep them out
OF mischief in that direction. | keep
about hundred hens through the WIN
ter-a mixed breed, improving my
stock each year by purchasing num-
Der of full-bloo cockerels and selling
IN the fall the ofiscouring Of the flock
We always raise very early sNrlng
chickens to get The fancy price for them
And as we have very warm hennery,
well supplied with sand and ashes for
them 10 wallow in. together with bits
OF meat or any refuse from the table,
and pan OF lobbered milk, with alum
and baking soda in, We have not the
trouble which many complain of, name
ly: that when eggs are the best price
their hens will not lay The hennery
is made very light, and plenty of boxes
for them to lay in. | aim to keep nj
thoroughly white washed, and thus be- |
ing very Clearly with them l have as
hardy stock poultry as one coulo |
wish for.
Some one may wonder why l keep |
the soda and alum in the sour milk.
Simply because an ounce of prevention
IS equal TO apound OF cure. If these |
were given regularly cholera Chat
dread disease among fowls) would be
unknown, as l can vouch for 1t is a
little trouble of course, but is quite a
oss to have the cholera devastate our
locks of chickens and turkeys. | claim
realize more from nv poultry accord
ng to cost of keeping, etc, than | do
rom my cows. But to be successful
We must tend 70 their health and also
watch the markets to make our sales
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
The Foot and Mouth Disease smOBg
Cattle.

A special to the GIObe Dem2y0t
from Topeka Kansas, Of March 9TH
says that Governor Click returned from
Neosho Falls today, where he has
been investigating the ravages OF the
foot and mouth disease in that vicinity.
The Governor reports that the ravages
of the disease are more serious than
were anticipated, and states that large
numbers of cattle are affected in Wood
son and Greenwood counties. Though
II is as yet confined 10 district within
radius OF five miles around Neosha
Fails, il has been decided to closely
quarantine the affected locality The
farmers and stock-breeuerS are thor
oughly alarmed, and will spare no eff
tort TO prevent the spread Of the dread
ed disease. Governor Click is a prom.
inent stock-ralscr, and is devotIng HIM
self to the assistance of the farmers
where the plague exists. He says the
symptoms Of the disease are first mani
tested by the peculiar actions OF the
affected ANIMALS. About the third or
fourth day after the exposure to the
contagion the animal may be seen
rubbing IT'S head violently against 4
tree or post, and in walking it jerks its
feet upward spasmodically, like horse
with stringhalt. a fever ensues and in
a few days the circulation of the blood
IN the feet apparently stops and the
limbs become almost liieless. The
animals mouth becomes very sore, ev-
identity from the fever, and remains so
for some time. In two or three weeks
from the manifestation Of the first
symptoms the hoof comes off and in
most cases the foot itself breaks off at
the hook Joint Frequently all four Of
the feet break off at the JOINT. Very
few of the animals die of the disease
but Of course they become worthless
and have to be killed. The public
meeting at Neosho Falls on Thursday
evening favored calling an extra session
of the legislature to take some action
in regard to the subject and to make
an appropriation to aid the stricken
counties. 1t is not likely, however
that the Governor viii take such step
as he thinks the present situation will
hardly warrant the extra session. The
Governor is Of the opinion that S. coo
JudiciousIy expended viii efcctually
stamp out the disease, and he favors
the calling together of the State Stock
Association to raise the necessary funds
which viii probably be done. Secreta-
~ Sims, of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, and the United States Veterinary
Surgeon of Fort Leavenworth are at
Neosho Falls to make further invesh
cations TO assist in the quarantine reg
ulations. 1t Is reported on the streets
that the disease has appeared in two
additional counties Of this state, but
the Governor has received no such in
formation
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
ALFRED M. SMITH.
Notary Public, Real Estate and Fal
Du,.ipp a,y.n-

Rlys aud sells commission. makes collections
tmncs titles, furnishr- ahsiragis. Uri,s c'GBO
yeyauce. Have for sai' hrgg frtrisu' the '.'st a.
iirubr grazing lands at low fgur's either u iIf.r
prh dom ~ counties, wei rafrr'd .uiH si, sFt
il ne payment 10 sui. purchaser sgi. fu~ Ia. ~;
iiteTc-g. Lands especially adapted Nv sheep ij-.y
being elevated and r"iiin- Have ais" r,uE" l.,s yi
sire smOunut near utrset Ht -gU' Tuuu- Iu f..i o.
:Lige. Also town properly HiH1 Ii.ilia -i.rt 50
OTnlnR lands or town pr'ue-.l luui. or %. Joining
cDnnties Is respect I.iy su!i:lpi. 40 ru-f.e with
out sale Is effected
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14

An exchange suggests if farmers
would go to their barns on a wet day
and spend their time in making an
caves trough for the barn or stable, and
thereby carry away the drip which
would otherwise fall on the manure
pile, causing waste of the elements
OF plant food contained therein, they
will make more money that day than
hey could any fine day in the field.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
lI0rG YauabIG Than Ever,
Cheap HOMES
Arkansas and Texas

ArEalsas and TEXAS
along the line Of the St Louis. Iron
Mountain & Southern railway. Texas d
Pacific RaIoay and international a
Great Northern Railroad, are thous-
ands Of acres Of the choices. farming
and grazing lands in ne world. rang
ing III price from 200 to 800 and 400
per acre, in a healthy country. with
climate unsurpassed tor sa.ubrlty and
comfort. Send your address TO the IN.
dersigued for copy Of statistics of
crops raised in Arkansas and Texas. in
1882. and make up your mind to go and
see Cor yourself when you learn that
the crop for 1888. Is 80 per cent larger
than that Of 1882. Those purchasing
land owned b, the Company, and pay
ing one fourth, one half. or all cash
portionate rebate is allowed for money
paid FOR tickets or freight over the
COMPANIES lines.
n. C. TOWNSEND.
Gen1. Pass. Agt.
u59- II ST. LOUIS. no
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
Product OF the Hen.

The hen has in her ovanes in round
numbers, more than 600 egg germs,
which develope gradually and are sue.
cessively laid OF these 600 the hen
will lay twenty in her first year I5s in
her second and IA in her third. In
each one of the following four years the
number will be diminished by 20, and
in her ninth year she will lay at most
10 eggs. In order to obtain then, suf.
icient product 20 cover the expense Of
alimentaton, they should not be allow
ed to live over four years.
The foregongis given upon the au.
thonty of the Farmers A9r06afe. Much
depends upon the feeding and care Of
the hens. a course MAJ be pursued
which will induce them 70 lay more or
less during a given year There is
certainly not much profit in keeping
hens up to four years old. If kept for
their eggs the greatest profit Is in sell
ing at The end of the second summer
just before mouliing, having kept them
laying up to that time at their full ca
pacity, by stimulating food. II kept
tor both eggs and chicks, they should
be crow ded less and sold at the end Of
their third summer or course this
last applies to breeding stock.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
FARM eaAsgycs.

Farmers are urgently solicited 10 contribute
notes Items chscr, aJions and suggestions for hi
column Of the GRAPHIC II has been started At the
earnest suggestion OF number OF our Farmer pat
rons and iiis io= them TO say whether II shall BE-
come = marked and valuable feature ofiheir home
paper. GRAPHIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14


a writer in Gardening Illustrated
says that if young shoots Of the tomato
are taken off and pTopagated Ike bed
ding plants. they will make a less ram.
pant growth rhan seedlings, and be
more fruitful. Cuttings prove hes, Tor
pot culture they are then TO be kept
near tie glass. They win make fine
plants by spring.
The Maryland Farmer gives the fol.
loving advice for February.
Potatoes should be planted as early
as possible The Ealy Rose IS the
best. Plant four inches deep in drills,
three feet apart, and ten inches apart
in the drill. We would advise for ear
ly planting, small, well ripencd whole
potatoes, or large ones. cut IN half
Sprinkle with plaster and ashes. and
cover over with weli-ro;ted manure.
then the earth, and over the whole 4
thick coat Of coarse stable manure, to
be raked off when the vines appear
above the ground ready to receive
their first hoeing.
Peas-As soon as the state Of the
ground admits working, SOW some rows
Of peas. Tom Thumb or Little Gem.
Bury them three inches deep, ia well
prepared, good soil not over Hch.
Beet, parsnip and onion seed may
mag now be sown in sufficient quanti-
ty for early use.
Small salading and culinary herbs,
parsley particular, may now be sown
and covered with Ieafy brush, such as a
pine or cedar. The beds should be in
dry, warm situation.
Lettuce-Force as much as YOU may
require during the month. Nothing is
more desirable than lettuce attais time
Of the year.
Small Fruits-Prune, dig about and
manure, or mulch with strawy manure.
these, such as the berries and dwarf
bushes Of larger fruits.
Radish-Sow radi,h seed in a hot
bed and give plenty of heat and mos
ture.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
LAST RECEPTION


many gentleman went to a quiet res
tauEant on the island, where "Les Amis
aH PIaisir" had a genuine Parlsian
masked ball. attended by some twenty
OF more demoiselles, who had come
from New York for the purpose. With
them were the dtmi m0nds of Washing
ton, a number OF French waiting maids,
and, fear, three or four governesses.
Some Of the fair ones were elegantly
costumed and others very scanuly
draped, while the absence of wedding
rings were noticeable. The company
comprised the young men of lega-
tons, few officers of the army and
navy, and score of those bald-head-
ed. old sinners who are always on
hand when the females are naughty
but nice. 1t was a scene o. revelry
which would have done honor to Mardi
Gras at Paris, and it was kept profoud-
ly secret. Don PEDRO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned adj
minsIraior ei the estate ofJacob ShOOp. deceased
III make HDal settlement OF said estate At the
May term Of the Probate cont of sdaiT county.
Missouri 10 be held o. the second Monday In May
lSsi. n4Ss4w ADAM SHOOP,
AdmIulsfratO
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-14
LOOSE LEGISLATION

OF Congress relative to the public lands
is, afforded by the necessity tha has
arisen for additional enactments to get
back to the public domain the auan-
doned and used military reservations
that are scattered throughout the
country and number I7o, whose acres
aggregate very nearly three million
acres. The bill recently rep )rted from
the committee on Military Affairs pro-
vldes for the placing OF these lands
under control of the Secretary of the
Interior for appraisal and public sale
at not less than $1.25 per acre; that
they ale not to be the subject of loca-
ton by warrant or land script of any
description, and shall not be subject
to the homestead, presumption or TIM
Der culture laws. Some thousands OF
acres of these reservations have been
abandoned and deserted for more than
ten years, and, under the law which
established them, no provision was
made nor power vested IN anybody for
their restoration to the public domain.
From the Presidents
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-22
EUrafalrn

RiHssH. Seim 9tssa sen AaIfsTs
bsu IN exE Esiu ianf osT Is Sabre alis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-22
.'anot:1 Rndrtdlten


gubsH. I'm RCftaUreHt ,.2HT
Roicntliibe- BAT GIN G7HTnaHsif Nc;
mems Albert Ri6i5 ieTns .@tIisbesS siS
eortiee S5entntaaiel. bard tIEcE Saus
iaDsT sETUuRset uEo fa saTauf ieIbfi
STfaohcI.
RroifeH q. :. Iu SIeii5Cr.
meiiter uHe gas2iTt5 Read ans GsR.
Rssisls waIss IN 6olsr IEI4sshsns isi;
neT iEsssH iszTieeH Sfrres keI eCT
avpaniacH Sa5saHsiuHS ans fezsEi
&aseH sHt's SFsissr ssf9tFusTi EHs
Edr isfsTi t9st
SlIeiGlGss uHs SraaSfs1s. - Sei
SpaReaH zuEseH VIcr dHf eSzz SeEss
aTkeIigHss SsTisHCH hard eIEea EifS
frasl gasssgt- On Ss5Szf4Sys5Hs
sraHztni Sas @sSsff Sss GsFggu5s
Sscia sHS N SrsSehing eas Gttsft Ses
A8uzzzas 5r;su iERs fsEf Eetisss
Azzxien EieSeE, n SslEksaiz sss Raft.
vcrs Sts RrsznsECikeTseTs SIEEs. IN
Sarzgzis las Gehif: krs 4saSTE
Rsarz, u Staeezis bi SapeIsSEs re
aH1Ciut ses SEHgTz .lsHEEi4 Ens hes
GGfzuzks 81. IN AItezserf ses srsss
&s5nbSrzs ees GEsltsheCTs Sssbes.
HE eatis 4gsssS EaErea hard Bile
i4lsss IkEzris4s, scssL. Su SsS Ra3ss'
zaHztrr Suisaez: ~ ReEtszrsie ees
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-22
U=sTiHr 5aasIn.

Rasss5Hrs. 3ie 2ToViHi SAD
len sat IN ueIiscz Sabre IN 6ss Srsus;
rGsa I,esI. 900 S~sttolIia StrT srisasi,
zinsElt siis III HufCrcn sEasTeH Saids
laHse sis brittle Stcgs en- uHs EtJs mn
sHr5 SIe ErsViHieu Srs7stEhaTs Hne
S3IefeH 6bSTtrsTCH.
6sIkcraast. SR HaEeatIesensH
SoTi Ssezfsbt DaT Sie Ssesne etIeeeris
la sss SSassaftfss I'm TAM uuttT
sez StifCH sCtisuntgi, sIs zen sins#
slsslia b<Ttnskrt3CHsCu usDsttsT eth
sSeIf EEsczeTfgz gErte, E<I6rs aHfcT
isizxz lTamnErz u IuEas 1Ss4u BE-
srEk, BE msiifEzs iaO<Ts 8tIIesuuasE
0iIifsz. IN s,u ;Dsi;sH Seiie s5urbe siH
jEnscT TeEit ans gaTslebez, beT n
SsBe Fem. ssn ser 9RsEss sTSTE6t.
G~isIsktE. Sis tn fTisiabI IN
StrezsrR sHassTf szisCfTCtCHs Gu6ineHs
GyiSsmis IL jtsi tTfss4a. iet Ssm so.
sSaEI IN sazsT eu GTfFGzffm uehE az
TsTssz. Ia esszsm garrH So BeTfOnen
atusEff. EsstH I9 srffSTbSH faS. Red
i4zsz tEsEg IisseH ; 2rfsHsa, sIbeiiss
zzissia : SanEigieHssteT kaTuiesr.
WHl.4-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-22
1sbrnfeHsrn

Sismartnseu. am 81. Ostbr.,
benz 1age Der soIosueu 9odSsit eel
6irlteu SGrI Anton uon 9obsn,ousu
uub bcr 6iIltin 9oitiint, isitrt ltg,er,
aud ibren IL. @%eburtsiae. Der 5ari
1T betannili3 bereits felt LANCER !Seit sei
Idbmt, erfreut lid absr, ME ieins @e.
mabIiu, eiusr gan, bsiOnbsrsn ssiltissu
6riide uno &esiomtsit. Das SEP 100
in Der sesenwartissH RsibsnS 6ss Sur
itenpaarss gu RraudenIpies ftatiinocu
nue es wsioen bort bereits bic n6ibissu
SoIbereitundeu ba,u aetroffsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-22

Sxnslxrs &irleRsItrr. IN Ruanzmen hes
S4iEssisentsanaers Akf aes Renz1lpvin,
N Ssz1srfeIe ecr lsizhusea AIaa
S<krsHot, N Sa&tEzi4 81 SznIlns
gsIes es SEnsIrrs AheIF Ssla, IN
Oeukrs ov aHelie Ssthe HRa IN SsIs
len dzcs Sneats ERh einer Naes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-22
unnnesr
0rhrrrrim.

Sen. On tuearn nimmt Die RtuI.
lorsra INNER msbr iiberbaub. RAD tiurn
amtIi5en Au$uoiis rpoTtu NIT 9uoe be
9abrss 1893 bic Neinsdrten pen 100
@emsinosn in ber,,aHsetbnuHa BON H.,
600 Sod non ber RsbIaus bsiaIen.
SisT bat iia bic l9i6triee Godter les
NiiutOudrs StVo5eut in ielhftm6rte ider
Sbfidt cine gulsI tn bic Srnn gsi6el
len uuo mar nuf erT Stelle ioot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-22
prGrtfI Sdlifhrn.

I~lneIldsfdue unb S~ronbidne. On Der
Reihe Bel GIas s~Itraufeu bCim Sohsn
,Dti Sobns ets hoItissn Sdubns6srs
!SissIer, in Sprottau bic bsietn S. rsip. 6.
,yGbre alien S65ns Ses L3iunlsrmanns
S5reibeT, IN sinsrn &aIertiiEnpti Ggi
hsr Sosraue bsi STitg Der 10 Sabre nIft
Shulsr RobCIt 6uhrmanu uue in Raiis
bor bic l5libri9s (eater bes SsfscTs
gSie5lc Der SaeCanifalt am SAIosears
ten. On StihoDis bti SVpeIH fieI bsim
GtuabIaStu Der Bauer Stopole SI;sss
etius vom @assn uuo mar fofort ioot.
On Siurfouis SCI RGii5or RutbeH bic
beibCu - bt;g. p 1abrs aIisu ISdter
eCr @ittUt RasuioH's aBf lem 6fIee
pom SIie sri4leaEz uHe IN Gna6eneoTi
Oh Sit1subtfssr WisbauVt. In 8oets
FED kCi RauH1bure a. z Itstt tiEs
~Ftucrsbrunf it5s GsE6ass IN ai6s, in
uri9tou Ell RS5sn bTaHnie IN SeIst
b5sRifIietT STzHs ifiiiHHs sis 6uibi5aii
les StsqsubsfstJs SaEinsis uitsSV uas
IN TVci6sau HurhcH BE RnhHs ua6
SiTtsi4aiisastsHse res gTbfaeIisibes
fscrs JBHs tTa Baub Str TIammeH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-04
The sailor. ppru. Game Fowl.

The creoles in Havana are famous for
their fine game cocks, and for a long
time they won great sums OF money from
strangers, especially sailors. who would
pit American birds Against them.
But one day they met their match. IL
was a Sunday morning. and a sailor
strollod into the pit, with his bird care
fully mufiied up In cofiee-sack, as usual.
He waited until the very best bird In
Havana black cock, weighing some
thing over five pounds-was pitted. The
owner of the cock called out; az 40
will fight met will match ny bird
against anything that ? wing
Here you are" -,id the sailor, step
ping with his bind into the It.
The whole audience rn.red when they
saw that bird. II was q sorry-looking
specinien-smothered In SCOT; but the
sailor backed it with all his wages he
had received for his voyage-something
like sIOO--snd had no trouble in getting
/ = at Lig odds.
reached out a single claw, and. catching
the black by the back, pinned him to
the ground as though he had been nailed
there. For minute he stared at him,
aud then with his other claw he tore
the blacks head off as easily as you
would break cigar in two.
The sailors bird was nothing more
nor less than bald-eagle, clipped into
the shape of rooster, with a comb
pasted on his bald head and some cock 8
feathers stuck into his wings and tail.
A hath in soot had Huiahad his dtaQniae
and the Cubans paid their debts without
finding out about the fraud.--CiHeinnati
Enquirer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-04
Vincent Wallace, Plaintiff,
VS..
j. w. McCuistion, Defendant.

The people Of the State Of California send
greeting to J. W. McCulstion, defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear In an ac-
ton brought against YOU by the above named
plaintiff in the Justices Court of Los Angeles
township, county Of Los Angeles, State OF Cali
fornia, and TO answer before the Justice, at his
office In the said Township, the complaint filed
therein May 24th 1884, within DE days texcu-
sive OF the day OF service) after the service on
you Of this summons, u served within the town
ship in which this action Is brought or, II served
out OF said township, but In said county. within
ten days. or. within twenty days u served else
where.
The said action Is brought TO recover from you
said defendant the sum OF $4,000 with interest
thereon at the rate ef three per cent. per month
from the 2lst day Of February, 1884, on your GER
tain promissory note OF date February III. 1888,
PAYABLE two months after date, for value re-
ceiv-d That the same Is now due and owing TO
this plaintiff from said defendant, as Will more
fully appear by reference TO plaintiffs complaint
now on iile In my office, copy OF which said
complaint Is hereto annexed; and you are hereby
notified that II you fail 10 80 appear and answer
said complaint as above required, eaid plaintiff
will take Judgment Az ainst you for said sum OF
$3.50 90 with interest a. Aforesaid together with
costs Of suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this gath day OF May,
1894 H. A. LING,
Justice Of the Peace for the Township Of Los
Angeles, In said County Ind State.
A true copy.k..- JoHNAw. GRIFFIN.
js2b-2m /, Constable. =