davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

New Life Tor Shattered
Nerves, Painful Muscles and
Weakened Organs. Col
Inns Violate Electric
Plaster Instantly affects
the nervous syStcm and ban
ishes pain, nervousness and
debility. A perfect Electro
Galyanic Battery COM
bined with Il highly mo-
diCinal Plaster for PC.
All druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

rJ,HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Oh q
4 County. g. IN the Circuit Co'rt of Ohio county
Vc.t Virginia DeCcn er Rules, 1887
Va. In Chance.y'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

THE daily REGISTER will be
sent TO any address during the
session of the Legislature for one
dollar. Invariably in advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

Flyr. Cream Balm Causes no pain. Gives
R-r.I at once. \ Thorough Treatment
Will Cure. Not Liquid. Not >uuu'
Apply into uo>rr.ls. Pr.ge 70 -', a; lr'-.
s,.s g.. .-a. ..-.-.syL sa-ss 0.:.s ~ nal
lgrA
A. E-I BROTHERS. OylSSs:, OEeso y 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

- A. 900 Seweri ,Or tsSaiaS ,l o.s,S,a&
9i u'csr,. 0, ProcruL;gs Pi.ss , gsSt un.,sI
~ .a, 20 sur No2s ga S liI' gents SSi
s.ozu IN o0..y Lo'A" = tal2sodets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

Passenger train daily including Sunday. Accom-
mediation trains run daily except Sunday.
JOHN q. TOMLiNSON,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

Al trains daily except Sunday.
Train leaving Bridgeport al 80 i. ii. makes III.
rec, connection al fellow Creek for Cleveland and
Chicago Train arriving at Bridgeport at IS p NJ
makes direct connection al Wel!syille from Cleye.
land and Chicago. Z. A. FORD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
WI. A. BALDWIN.
General Manager, Pittsburgh Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26
BILLS INTRODUCE ED,

rs Huffman. and 40 others, Of Jackson
county; ". r. Chapman and II Others, Of
Putnam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26
GRAND COMBINATION.


TIE WEEKLY REGISTER and Waterbury Watch
will be sent to any address FER $3.50, or the RKs
IsrRR Will lie sent 10 one address and the watch 10
another the cash always 10 accompany the order, ~
iesged but the orderan amount must he received
al one and the same time.
Send in your subscriptions before the Legislature
meets. Full reports will be contained in The
REGISTER.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER
si.5o PEI year in advance With Map o, West
yire.uis, ten cents additional. IL clubs o! TO- sL2S
poi "nuuu.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
JAMES ID. TANEY, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r. r.

|ONDENSED TINE TABLE OF PASSENGER
7 Trains corrected November IN, iSsi-Cenirai
standard Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26

The following petitionsi were presented,
PRAYING the submission of a prohibitory
amendment:
r.. Curry and rs Others of Green
br;er county; J. C. ReXroad and 30 others.
of Doddri6ge county; W. S. Hammer and
Is others. Of BraNton county; John ). Gao
bait AID ZIG Others. Of Wood county; Hen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-26
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, January -. Flour
Firm and in moderate demand. Wheat
Quiet and steady No , red, January 20
CdgO!c; February eO!@9lc; March ~
@92!c; April 9l@9iic; May 9l}@"l4c.
Coru-Good demand for export, higher for
spot and January futures, beyond January
quiet and steady; steamer No l9c; No. 2
white sic; No. yellow soc; No. , Jan
uary j0l@jlc; February, March and
April I9@l94c. Nav 49@ SOC. Oats
Strong; rejected white &l!c; No. , white
3g@4Dc; No. > white Hottie; futures
quiet and unchanged. Pr0yisions-S,cad?
but dull Eggs-Quiet; extra iNGg%Ic;
others unchanged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
Not Dead Y ct.

Atlanta papers arc giving the pabllc Sonic curl
ous and wonderful cases that arc quite interesting
III seems that young lady of Atlanta had been re-
ported As dead but II came to tho ears Of tho AZ
lanta Journal that she was still aiivc, odd being on
the alert for news, reporter was sent to tho resi-
doneo to learn all the facts: Miss Bells Duhaway,
who had been pronounced dead, met him at the
door, stoutly denying that sho was dead. She
said |: ,.-S. So .9
For four years. rheussstisc; and neuralgia have
resisted physicians and all other treatment. Nv
muscles seemed to dryap; my Hash sira,k auay,
my joints were swollen, painful and large, lost my
appetite, Was reduced to 90 pounds in;ueisht and
Tor months, was expected 70 die. commenced
the use Of D. D. 3. and the action OF onc-half a
bottle convinced my friends that II would cure mo,
Its erect was like magic. II gavo mo an appetite
--gave mo strength, relieved all pains and aches,
added acsh to my bones, md when Ave bottles had
been used had gained 80 pounds OF flesh, and
I am to-day sound and veil.nn &, IL, s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

certain mineral food, gEaHing In sabun.
dance, we may safely conclude that such
food is also sufficient for all ether plants
making equal demands. "a table vas
read giving properties of vel. knows
weeds. There is great danger of ex'
hausting the soil if one crop is continu;;
ally pat in the land. Our lands demand
Systematic rotation. The advantages OF
rotation are: First you present 10 the
soil in turn different crops, in turn max,
ing different demands on the soil, and
thus lessen the danger of eEhausting any
one ofsits mineral substances; second,
the roots of different plants enter the
soil in different ways aud have different
effects in their drafts on the soil and
third, i. enables the farmer to study and
tsGome more familiar with his soil. As
renevator of soil nothing is better than
tile common cOw;pea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

worn uusby constant use, is a noble
death for o common book TO die. To be
imprisoped In q fine book case, unread,
e 70 Be buried alive" If you hase any
good books, then, use them and have
them used. Hand one of your books to
your less fortunate neighbor's son and
ask him to read it. 1t may quicken a
mighty intellect, noble sole, that lies
dormant uuder o rough, unpublished exts.
riof. TRY It. az.
The following neat note is from Miss
Lenora Hubbard. We have examined
with much pleasure the exercises alluded
70 and found them well up to what we
had expected from what We knew Of her
systematic plans of teaching. They
reflect much credit upon the skill and
earnestness Of the teacher as well as upon
the painstaklng attention of the little
pupils. We will be glad to examine any
exercises she may send US. Such child.
like simplicity and perfect naturalness as
these exercises manifest can not fail to
touch responsive chord in the heart of
any one interested in the cause Of educa.
ton. Our visit to Miss Hubbards school
was very pleasant. We were pleased
with The home.likc appearance OF the
surroundings, the refined atmosphere Of
the school.room, the prompt answers of
the classes examined, and especially the
very perceptible earnestness of both
teacher and pupils. But here is the
note: IL send you some specimens of
exercises written by some Of my little
Third Reader Glass Each Friday, in.
stead Of writing in copy books, 1 require
them to spend the half hour in writing
on any subject ] give them. They all
take great interest in these exercises.
am sorry did not think of showing you
the drawing and copy books when you
were with US: twice week give them
drawing lesson instead of writing, and
some Of them show decided talent in this
direction. One Of my little girls, eight
years old, took the premium at our Fair
last Fall for pencil drawing. would
like to send you some of the answers
from our next written review, if you will
like to see them. We all hope to see
you again; and hope to show continued
Improvement. You have wop the hearts
of all my1ittle ones; thoy speak of you
every day. have three discontinued
since your visit, on account Of being
needed on the farm at this season, but
three new ones we're waiting to take the
vacant places. We give you standing
Invitation to visit our school just as often
as your other duties will permit, and will
be glad to have your advice and criti.
cism."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
The Right Sort OF q Tenant.

ooh, yes, have all kinds Of tenants
said q kind faced gentleman 10 a Chicago
Herald reporter; "but one that like the
best is child not more than ten years ol
age. A few years ago got chance to
buy piece of land over on the west side.
and | did 80. | noticed that there was
an old coop of house on il. After S
while q man came to me aud wanted to
know if / would rent it to him."
"What do you want it for - says l.
ITO live in. be replied.
"Well," said, "you can have II. Pay
me what you think it is worth to you"
"The first month he brought 81 aud
the second month little boy, who said
he was this mans son, came with So
After that l saw the man once in while,
but in the course Of time the boy paid
the rent regularly, sometimes 81 and
sometimes So. One day asked the boy
what had become of his father"
"He's dead, sir" was the reply.
"Is that so?" said I. Glow long
since 2"
"AIore'n year." he answered.
II took his money, but made up my
mind that would 60 over and investi.
gate, and The next day drove over there.
The shed looked quite decent. knock
ed at the door and a little girl let me in.
| asked for her mother. She said she
didn't have any.
"Where is she" said l.
awe don't know, sir. She went away
after my father died and we've never
seen her SINCE"
"Just then little girl about three
years old came in, and / learned that
these three children had been keeping
house together for year aud half, the
boy supporting his two little sisters by
blacking boots and selling newspapers,
and the elder girl managing the house
and taking care of the baby. Well,
just had my daughter call on them, and
We keep an eye on them now. thought
l wouldn't disturb them while they are
getting along. The next time the boy
came with the rent / talked with him q
little, and then 1 said
"My boy, you're brick. You keep
right on as you have begun and you will
never be sorry. Keep your little sisters
together and never leave them. Now
look at this"
II ahowed him ledger in which
had entered up all the money that he
had paid me for rent, and I told him i,
was his with interest. You keep righ,
on says /, 'and Pll be your banker, and
when this amounts to little more III
see that you get house somewhere o
your own That's the kind of tenant
to have"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

Mr.. J.B. Watkins writes: "Our school
continues to flourish have not heard
a word Of complaint from any quarter.
The Honea Path patrons trust to the
judgment of the teaches, and they know
just how TO make q school prosper; the
children are bright, end are encouraged
and helped by their parents. With such
parents and such children teaching is
pleasant and interesting" Fortunate is
the teacher who has the hearty CO opera.
ton Of his patrons. Many of the patrons
of our public sc'.ools have yet to learn
the Importance of helping the teacher.
They need not necessarily help the child
with his arithmetic or history lesson, but
they cannot afford to neglect to teach
him the all.important lesson of neatness,
attention, punctuality and obedience.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

Now that many of our teachers have
closed their schools and gone to other
avocations, let them not forget that they
are teachers still. In every community,
whether during the session or during
vacation. the teacher is regarded as a
parsonage of little moro than ordinary
importance; he ia esteemed rs one who
knows something and ought to know q
great deal. A teachers general deport.
ment while attending to his avocation
goes very far towards strengthening or
weakening his influence over pupils and
patrons when school opens again. We
trust our teachers will not forget that
they are silently teaching, and that they
will feel some concern as to the quality
of their work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

With commendable zeal, Mr.. VIM.
Mitchell, of the Fork, Is trying to stir up
a new school.house fever. Mr.. Mitchell
has taught for some time in very poor
apology for school.house, and feels
perhaps moro than any one else the need
of better building for tho work he is
trying to do. Let the good citizens in
the Fork get about the matter in earnest
and build house of which they need
not be ashamed. A little money, q little
plain talk and large proportion of
energy will build the house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
.9aafssats gateiIigeaseE.
TEA6HERs'GoLUMN.
j. g. CLINKsCAtEs, EDITOR.

Miss Drake at Craytonville needs three
or four more black. boards. We appealed
to the three earnest young men in her
school to look after that matter, and feel
confident they will soon have the house
we'll stocked In that line. The house is
very good one as far as it goes. 1t
wants ceiling. We hope the citizens will
attend to that matter this Summer. The
school Is In good hands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
Bacottis ;l,(1 ii s Best Liver lllk,
.ss, S.ss.,'A .,s9. tss$

FTyHE following parties in Ai'dssal l,,t & z
u County are sellihg Baeofk !; ps,l y.
liver Pills. Price 25G. per box sy tlss' e;
i WIN. n. Smith, h. III. Huaks B
man 4 Bruce, g. E. Smith & co: aIat I. WI
Icy, Harris q Co, Sharpe q iSS1sss,si E4ssa;ssi
A. M. Holland, VIII sRiley !; j. q Ssaiainns Z.
John w! Majors III Harrfstohis " S,.ts
Sullivan. Cox ID Ponre, Aah6D n -
Finley u Shirley, Duck sSss tesa;s
q: e. Wofiord, Mrs. d. n. ssstss eif 5fss.s S
s'isosli,a A1,:issfs is,i siit;f -. Z
q Lakeland, Ella. JAM Goth iSs5-ll g i.S
Bacot, Druggist ear Sir; Atter 3;s9I
encfpg the benefi iciaI effects OF - 81. q
Liver Pills. r feel II my duty 20 tssS y. e
their ellcecy as @ preventive ID gs.,ssss
CT laed by ,torpiditp Ss tfle liver. srhey stss
csstaigly the speci ac I hnys sss gssS Is b
70 find for bilious or malaria, feyeis ~ Y
debiiietihg ClifnAte In hich I law -
living for the last three yeare. ~
8 Ell j ItfsfIIEs, Civil ~
81 es
81 50 llasI Iog sale III gholesale by
sasvILHITI, sWlLHIT
5 Il h; ndefson, b. % II
Lamar, Rankin & LANAI, tlapta sss ;s.s:s:
can ba ordered direct ofn ths I nnl''''s
id. r.s IACoT& 4 4; ss e. g
ApIli A 5. iss ss sf's1s' lasE sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

There are twenty persons whose gifts
to colleges aggregate over $4,000, GOO.
Three ofthese rich men-Stephen Girard,
John Hopkins and Asa Packer-gaye
over $14, 100000.
= Ex-Governor Moses, South Carroll.
mas ca-pet-bag ruler, will take the lecture
platform as means of livelihood after
he emerges from the Massachusetts State
prison. 1t is not improbable that MIR.
Moses, along with the platform will take
the gas fixtures and even the cellar.
Since his guhernatorial career he has
been q conspicuous success in taking
everything within reach.-BaHimore
Herald. zss,
,.F- President Cleveland in giving audi.
ence to asparty of colored men advised
them against Regarding themselves as .
race with special necessities apart from
the white people and cautioned them to
beware. of selfish leaders. 1t may be
stated that he intends soon to give Office
20 one or more colored men, but plain
citizen will be appointed Register of
hthe Treasury to succeed ex Senator
{ Bruce.
- The best time on record for the Air
Line road was made last Thursday by
Engineer John Pettis, who brought the
passenger train from Central to Charlotte,
134 miles, in i hours and IL minutes.
He had q ;"ood burning freight engine,
with hand brakes ON the cars, this make.
up being made necessary on account of
the imposeibility to get the regular pas.
senger train across the burned bridge
Charlotte Observer. 5,
= Mrs. Mary Breneman Of Lafayette.
Ind, now puts in her claim as being the
oldest human being in tho land. Ac.
cording to her account aud that of her
relatives, she was born at Lewiston, Dol.
on the l4th of March, :, 1878. In 1906
she and her frat husband, Wm. Golfer.
smoved to Circleville. o., ,maEins the
journey In wagon. Her youngest son
resides at Rensselaer,, Jasper County, Ind,
and Is 81 years of age.
= Frederick Douglass, the colored
statesman, has been eulogizing the Dem.
ocratic psrty In speech to the colored
men of Washington city. He told his
brethren that the Republican party had
ceased to be party of great moral ideas,
sand that in the Last campaign it had
sought victory on grounds far below it's
ordinary Level. Referring 10 President
Cleveland, he said that the noble words
In his inaugural address were ea good as
anything ever.said by Lircolnl or Grant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

We do hope our readers. especially tbe
pstrona of the public sohoolsslvill read
carefully the brief but suggestive account
OF taThe Coon Skin Library. tn. ar.
tiole ID from the pen b of a, IA. q, ) one
ofithe ablest contributors to the Spartan.
burg Herald, and is worthy of more than
a casual pernsal. /. Many useful lessona
are forgotten and many precious moamn1ssnbtyl an1sb
are wasted during the time that inter.
venes between the esssIous Of tho bublic
schools. We have spoken of this matter
before. II can not Be touched too often,
During the school session, the school
master Is the principal teacher. aud the
parent, the assistant: during VI. vacation
the parent Is both psinnipaf ana assistanit.
MY friends, how are You getting on with
the work3 All over the County, the
term of active service for for t6e parent Is
fairly begun, Have Won done anv thinp
to encounaee YOUR children, hid mot 10 hrose
the lessons thew learned and "a psa evsrv
upare moment IN ho,ln,saat ,affort tn a3d
something to their stock Of infoyn,a.ion ,
See 70 1t, that their. ext.booka ara,nos
laid away 81 81 ne st,Ieif to t,a covdIsa Win
dust and to be a1Ir untouched until sbs nert
opening of ths slcslhoo,. lsl We appeal d,
pour better judgment. We ,,lp,inaal 10 ~. evo,,r
love for your chi,arsn. ae Sn,pnaai tn
your common conn ssnse il ikisI matter. i . s. I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

Can not other communities initiate the
example of Mr.. Mitchells neighborhood
and either improve their old dilapidated
school.house or tear it away and build
better one in its placer We answer that
ourselves: many of them can, unques-
tionably can; but aoiRthey do it2 Sup.
pose we have regular school house
boom this Summer in Anderson County.
You are getting ashamed of your old
fossil Of school. house--yes you are,
and you needn't deny il 1 can tell it by
the very cut of your eye when mention
IL to you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
iIS d a IL TEaIs q
Dgs,I i Il flTIeakFIi|

|sTa OWE Inortay, and caunet l,a ssA1ss 81
ypsrsous. Rto owe me. .pay; ~ ii
Therefore, i beg all Who are {, .sss
me By Note 1rf fAcco oslnt 20 cali sss ssssjdsss
slsley | y O. Enn ,sa 5' s
hig pffc6 fors Coil tinn IN ~ sssHMES ,1ssES
6e6fo a sS 2 ss sssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

Mr.. stribling's house needs some re.
pairs. He needs some black. boards. By
all means the patrons ought to get desks
for their children. There they sit Oh the
time .honored old screaking bsckless
bench. A little money properly expend.
ed would help things wonderfully. Wake
up, gentlemen, wake up! Get your
school globe, some wall.maps, some
nice desks, fix the doors SO that they may
be locked, replace the broken glass, relay
the hearth (some of your little children
may fall into the place where the hearth
used to be), and put blinds to the win.
dows. Oyes, you are right, i. will take
little money, of course it will; but it
will be money we'll spent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
UAted Ioth a. ID fS85. 4
. fiz b. II. WHITEER q BON. sSS;
fsrALi n. p gay,,., !, P.aiptsa = \ Y Attorloys.
I !: !. IS, !: :E
DELAYS ABE j I,A ] |, i, GERn,lss B

sINd dLE SPARK niay |, ,iss ,s;,l :ssS.
80 sDweipng in fiaoi iir "a q nsf 49,
~ amp ~ security gasnstS Sluss ~ ;ts1 ~
,snrsssats n II eu Assets the C,osSrariss 81
i;ss !Rsss S.lg lHsl!lo your iises st tdss
& I has ~ iIss @ X !. Wiii Is asss
as g. oil saseh SYai IS iss1 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
THE STATE OF SOuTH CAR0liGA,5
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
COURT OR. COlaRTalH PEIaAgy,I

Georgia II. Risley, Plaintiff. against All. Tslisas
P. L TwIgss and the Savannah VALLEY Rilli,a
Company, observation-disclosures J6r Riist-
Complaint not Serred. iiss.:. So K .sss
To tho Defendants above named:
VOU ara hereby summoned ind required t.tt..
l. ewer the Complaint In thi, astien,s VIA
L. 6!ed in tho office Of the Clerk Of Che ;C.;h
Of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. A. IS @, t,its.
serve copy sf your answer e the ssa sos1,,ls
8. G.. within twen'y y days aiter the scryiss h;st
exclusive OF the dsJ or such Deryfse; IND In Jst
fall to answer the complaint within ths tins tfe
said. tho plaintiff In this aetion win spplJ bht
Court for the relief demanded in fhe cotpls;as
Dated 2ist March, A. D. 1885. gl
9 BROWN, TREBLE 4 RR0Wa,,
:.,g,.- Plninti1f's Attorney. Anaerion, y d
< tsEALl II. p. TRIBbLE, @. C.P. NJ
To the Defendants A. j. Twigss and r. =, Tst!g: ];
Take notice that tho complaint In this 49,
f1Bothtr with the 5u nmoiis Of which thf
Ing fs copy, was fled In the ONCE Of tEs Clsn y
tho Court of Comrlon Peass for Ands;sog s.
Y, In Tho State sforesaid, on the zias atI Y
81 RgOWN, TRIBBLE q BRoWH & v
~, Plaintiff y ktiesl.IL 3s
Anderson, b. G., March 25tb, lsssss si-A # {;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30

go tssi "a
III s. II {. B sssi,' j .ll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
The, Light Running '.
N :E]W H.O M E
GTATE OFisoUTH CAROLINA.
NJ ANDERSON CoUNTY.

NJ ANDERSON County.
By Iao', @. Iioon, J,tdge of Probate.
WHEREAS, Lou T. Martin and Gen.
n, hcDavid have applied to me to grant
Estate and effects OF j. Roddy Martin, de.
ceased. aiita apasSt.Tg.i IgI, - = '"'' -.
These are therefore to cite and adn1on.
ish all kindred and creditors of tbs said
J. Roddy Martin. deceased, to be and an.
pear before me in Conrt tof Probate. to
20 held at Anderson Court House, on
iicatton hereof, to shew cause. II anythay
nave, why tho Hald administrator
should not be granted. -1''' ''-. 's''l.
April, 1885. ,F. go 3,5 - :. !.
April, ,l6, 1885 10 E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
the STATE OF SOUTH, eaROLiliA,s
81 a#ta CoUETHi or saRDRRSoN s;,si
COURT Or S.fiHlEffsf sfa srsH. = 4 Z n

aiitS 33 0PsaRDRRSOW. s,sslsIs
e COURT or ctsslsfoN PLEAS. Il
B. Il y; IS.ss IM.ssise, rlalnlI q III TeIfora,
ring combany =, aps s gSSn Sro Maassss
ssssa gse,sndants-S ielisf i,o
70 The Defendant + 4. Telford q
VOU arc hereby summoned and rot,uif.a H. !, ~,
sref tho conn nlafnt "a This estlons whsss
y niea Al tho ofhse OF the Gefk OF tha Iso,,rt ~
Oommon Pleas. at Anderson 81. ri. S' n ~ TX X
serve copy of jour answer 10 She ssti Scnnsto
~ me ishss 81 their ofaee Anderson ii H
sssissise 81 seI.y syy asys ssssce
.i 70 arsyef the complaint wIth Yha tlss,c
tho plaintiff I'd this aefio Eili ai,niv ~
fosi thu relief lin tha can.
Dated I5th Janua1y; Ii. Is! lad,
y. IL. WHTTEER e BON. ~ 81,
sEALsl ". p TaInsls G. d. i ~ !.
= TS S tho Defendant z, ii Telfofd s.e S.
1aSe NOTICE That The complaffst IL tbf.
togethef with the snnfhafs of Vhi ma
ths uss nId in tho o9ce OF fhn i.isrS ~
In he stsso TsaSa sSSrssa ~ Flea fGs
1855 M E.. 1yIS4TMrg ~ asH CAV of SanEstyS:
April ~ isss 20 3: