davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

For the best smoking and chewing
Tobacco, either wholesale or retail, at
hard time prices, 60 to Hill, Adams 81 Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

Bradhcld's Female Regulator will cure
all arrangements or Irregularities of the
monthly sickness. For sale by White
& Wilhite, Anderson, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

Rev. Il. Kirby. who has for two years
past so successfully filled the pulpit of
Duncan Chapel NJ. f. Church, i'll this
place, has been called by the Conference to
take charge of the Church at Pcldlclon.
The congregation at Gaifney regretted very
much to give up Rev. Mr.. Kirby. He has
been succeeded by Rev. II. II. Manzon, who
comes very highly recommcnd.-GG9"ey
Inspector, 25th inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

While it was reported that eight jurors in
the Ferguson case were for conviction, and
that three of the others who voted for ac-
uuittal were willing to vote for con-
viction If the other juror would do the
same, it was also reported that cloven Of
the Jurors at one time were willing to vote
for acquitttal, if tho other juror would dc
the same. We give the reports for what
they arc worth. The reader may take his
choicc-.iJbcr:...c Press and Banner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-04

John Plowman says, "Nevcr offer a
looking glass to q blind man." but it
seems that blind man could see that
it would be to his interest to secure some
of the bargains now being offered by d:
B. Beosor. Read his new advertisement
in this naper
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

The Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Brakemen, in session al
Galesburg, Illinois, has expelled twenty.
six OF its members for originating the
strike on the Union Pacific Railroad
and has suspended thirty more for
ninety days for participating. The
drand Lodge Is now considering the
cases OF those members who took part
In the Missouri Pacific strike, and in
tends to expel those who DESTROYED or
Injured property. As the Brotherhood
Ia one Of the most powerful labor
organizations in the country, and now
embraces Canada, the above action has
created profound impression in rail
road circles.
The stonemasons' strike at PittsburR
was compromised on Tuesday night and
work WAS resumed yesterday. The
agreement fixes q. days work at nine
hours, with one hour less on Saturdays,
the pay remaining at the old rate of SO
cents per hour. The agreement holds
good until January, 1887.
AT Chicsgo, yesterday, the 5000 pack.
ing house employees of Sidney A. Kent,
who inaugursted the eight hour move
ment at the Union Stock Yards, held a
consultation with Mr.. Kent, at which
the latter agreed to continue the eight
hour plan until October /. The men in
All the departments are to receive nine
hours pay, except the laborers, whose
wages were only reduced from 81. 70 to
Si.66. The other packing house EN-.
ployes had announced an intention TO
return to ten hours on June l.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The New Hotel NJ Uiayton

The new hotel being erected by our
townsman, Joseph Stoeckle, at CLAYTON.
has already been leased, according to the
Smyrna Times, to j. Frank Jefferson.
IL is to be three story brick building.
having frontage ON the railroad OF
40 feet and a depth of 40 feet, with a
two-story extension OF 20 by AZ feet. In
all there are twenty bed rooms, some of
them for transient guests, while hers
are intended for permanent boarders. of
whom Mr.. Jefferson expects quite a
number. The bar.room, usually such
an important feature in county hotel.
will be on the front on the north side.
Back OF 1t connected by swinging doors
Is the pool room. On the other side of
the main hall from the bar.room will
De found the ladies' parlor. sepa arated
from the dining room back of 1t by the
stair hall, the stairs going up across the
house. The kitchen and pantries oil
course occupy the extreme rear. Wei
understand that among other convent.
ences not often found in country hotels
the building will be furnished through.
out with electric bells, a thing that is
often wished for when on cold winter
morning the chilly stranger In strange
land goes to the washst tand and finds
nothing bat dry towel, dry pitcher,
and dry cake of soap with which to|
wash.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Fishery Row.

PORTLAND, Me, May 28.-The Board
OF Trade met this morning to conside or
the fishery question. Mr.. M. N. Rich
made the opening speech, in which be
warmly opposed the adoption of retail
atory measures. Hon. George Walker
offered preamble with q resolution,
that the members Of Congress from the
State be requested to impress upon the
Executive Department Of the General
Government the great necessity of the
earliest possible action towards a con-
oiliation of existing embarrassment to
the fishing interests, and for the release
OF the vessels and property now detained
at Canadian porte, In order to maintain
and perpetuate the friendly intercourse
and close alliance that has so long pre-.
vailed between the two great nations,
and not to risk the possibility OF any
rupture OF the interests that would be
imperiled by resort to retAliatory
methods.
Mr.. Walker doubted IL the Govern.
ment had, under the circumstances, the
right TO adopt retaliatory measures.
Mr.. Charles ii. Forbes took exactly the
opposite ground. He personally believed
In the adoption of measures like those
adopted by Canada. He proposed TO
amend the resolution by substituting
the word settlement" for "conciliation'
and strike out the clause after the word
nations, that was supposed 10 reflect
upon Senator Frye. FIR. Forbes sue
ceeded in carrying his point, having an
parently all but q very small mum Der
of those present with him. The resolu.
tion as amended was adopted.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
She Didn't Mind 23OO.

PfTrsBURG, May 26.-A special train,
consisting Of an engine and q parloi
car. was sent over the Baltimore and
Ohio Road this morning. The occu.
pants of the parlor car were Mrs. r. b
Thurber, head OF the American Opera
School of New York, and her littls
daughter, bound for Washington, II. O.,
where they were scheduled to arrive ut
3 p. m. The train from Pittsburg to
Washington cost the lady $500.
Mrs. Thurber started yesterday from
Chicago on the "limited" over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. She wanted
70 be In Washington to attend recep-
ton at s'clock to-day. The Penusyl-
vania Railroad people told her they
could not deliver her there ut that
time. The "limited" oond uctor tele.
Sraphed back to Mrs. Thurber's agent
at Onicago, and he telegraphed to the
Baltimore and Ohio Passenger Depart.
ment.
Superintendent Patton and Passen-
ger Agent Smith we're both asleep, but
the Train Dispatcher answered that he
would deliver her in Washington BY
special train at the price named.
Money was no object to Mrs. Thurber,
and between IL o'clock last night and
oiooh bnlo morning the arrange
ments were all completed. The "limi.
ted" arrived here thirty minutes late,
but Mrs. Thurber and her child wereI
hurried to the Baltimore and Ohiol
depot and at 1888 her special train
started.
1t consisted of the fastest locomotive
on the Western division of the railroad
and one parlor car. As this light
special started on its long Journey
over one of the crookedest and sleepiest
railroads in the country one of the off
cials is reported to have said: Before
Mrs. Thurber reaches Washington she
will wish that she had never been
BORN"
The rapid running set one of the
boxes on the engine on fire betw here
and Connellsville, which delayed the /
train forty min utes at Connellsville. All
fresh locomotive was attached to the
car, and from that point to Gum berland, |
Nd, the special average 81 miles an
hour. On the main line still better
time was made. and at 3.12 D. m. Mrs.
was landed safely in Washing. |
ton, distance of 302 miles from Pitts
burg.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
BREVITIEN.
sun rises l.42.

sun rises AZ. Sun sets 7.l2
Z. A. Humphrey 81 Bro, Hatters.
Oysters in all styles.
Olam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at FulImer's.
Try Bush's coal ; you will like It,
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bpsh's coal you will surely like Il.
Tafy at Ferguson's, No. IL f. Second at.
W. j. Kimble, grocer, End and Justison.
Roast dinners at Ainscows', 707 Shipley st
Birds and cages ct Parkers's, East ana a
Deviled crabs at Ainscows', 7o7 ShipIey st
millaru v. Davis, ieweler, e. and street
Lobster salad at Ainscows', 7o7 Shipley st
oity Laundry, Sixth and ShipIey street.
Grab salad at Ainscows', 10Y Shipley st
Salt oysters at Ainscows', 10Y Shipley st
Fine ls X. Rings, at HAMS, 1b X. Fourth
olam soup at Ainscows', 7O7 Shipley street
washing machine for sale at Pickel's stove
'tore, East Fourth St.
CLAIMS and oysters fresh every day at
TennelPa, Second and King.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Staats & Davis, No. East. Fourth
treet.
Little bees so light that they tremble by
he motion OF the wearers, are among the
atest thing in French lewelry.
There's Just one woman In this city who
las the bulge on her more unfortunate sis
ers, for she says "she is all done house.
,leanlng.p y
Editing paper is pleasant business. itl
you like II, says the York Dispatch. Yes.
{ y car hire man to do the writing for
rou.
The man who can twitch his Iaff aar
nough To- scare fly off while the barnar Is
the shears around n has an
that may we'll be enyied.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Hnights ofLabor

A committee of the Knights ot
Labor met on Tuesday evening to ar
range for the parade on Saturday, and
Will meet again Oh Friday evening, to
which meeting all assemblies are re-
queSted to send delegates, and all mem
bers OF the order invited to participate
in the parade. The want of official
notice was because of inefficient direo
tory. The different assemblies will meet
at their rooms at 6 p. m, and form for
parade as follows:
First division form on Fourth street,
right resting on French.
Second division fern on Walnut
street, right resting on Fourth.
Third division form on Poplar street,
right resting on Fourth.
Gen. Weaver is expected in time to
head the procession. The route of pa
rade will be as follows: Up French to
NINTH, to Madison, to Front, to Mar,
ket, TO Seventh, to Church, to Ninth, to
Lom bard, where the meeting will be
held.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
U. 3. Jurors Drawn.

United States Commissioners s. Rod.
mond Smith aud Henry r. Dupont
yesterday drew the following grand
and petit jurors to serve during the
June term Of the United gsates Court.
Four hundred new names were placed
In the box:
Grand Jurors: New Castle County
Wilmington, William II. Robinson,
Alfred 8. Elliott, O. b. Rhoads, John
Pyle, John M. Dunn; Brand ywine,
Henry M. Barlow; Christiana, Calvin
W. Crossin; New Castle, John Nichol-
sou; Blackbird, Henry Woodkeeper.
Kent Oounty-East Dover, Thomas
Il. Denny; West Dover, Peter NJ.
Lyndall; Kenton, John G. Conner; Lit
tie Greek, David Pleasanton.
Sussex County-North West Fork,
John K. Suddler, James w. Ward;
Georgetown, Hiram II. Downing;
Dagsboro, Daniel Burton; Broad Greek,
William I. Moore; Lewes and Reho-
both, Frank Salisbury, Robert wilt.
bank, Purnell B. Norman, Jr; Little
Greek, Thomas Hearn.
Petit Jurors-New {, tile County
Wilmington, James Megary, George 7.
Barnhill, O. Elton Buck, Casper Ken
dali, William B. Cole, Owen j. Hes
sion, James J. Wyatt; Brandywine,
John Husbands; Christians, John r.
Lyman; New Castle, William B. Her.
bert; Red Lion, james Alexander;
White Clay Greek. Geo. W. Williams.
Kent County.-East Dover, Edad L.
Clark, George A. MilliIgton, peniel L.
Rockwell; West Dover, Eugene Rash;
Kenton. George W. Knott; Little Creek,
Abraham Moore, Emanuel j. Stout;
North Murderkill, Ezekiel Cowgill;
South Murderkill, Caleb Luff, Joseph
Green; Milford, George Davis, Oscar
Brown; Mispillion, Reuben Ross, J. B.
r. Powell.
Sussex County-Cedar Creek, Abel
8. Small, Elias Reed; Northwest
Fork, Henry r. Cannon; Georgetown,
Walter W. Pepper, George Harris;
Dagsboro, Hiram Short, Thomas b,
Riggin; Gumboro, George W. Jones
Lewes and Rehoboth, William Carter,
Hickman.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

Robert Booth. a farmer, of Delaware
county, Pa, had previous to Friday
fourteen head Of cows. A few DAYS
before, W. W. Brodhead, one of Med las
veterinary surgeons, was called in to
see what ailed some OF them. After a
careful diagnosis he decided that they
were suffering from contagious pleuro-
pneumonia. and at once sent word to
DR.. Bridge, State v. 8. The latter
came out on Friday. and the two pro-
oeeded to the farm. They killed those
having the disease the worst, number
Ing five, and innoculat the remain
der.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
Base Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday:
Philadelphia-Athletic, 8; Cincin-
natl, 6.
Baltimore-Baltimore, 10; Louisville,
New York-Metropolitan, 4; St. Louis,
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, z; Pittsburg, 8
Wilkesbarre = Wilkesbarre, 8; Al.
toona, l.
Princeton-Princeton, 4; Amherst, 2.
Newark-Newark, 6; st. Louis, s.
Trenton-Trenton Giants, 3; Rich
mond of Philadelphia, 3.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The New baltimore and Obio I,ina

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company intends having Its through
New York line open in Septem ber by
way of the Reading and Jersey Central
connections. This Is evident from the
fact that the company has closed ar
rangements for transporting the Ma,
sonic knights Templars of New York
and New England from New York to
the triennial conclave of the Templars
at st. Louis in September. There will
be about 500 Knights on the trip, and
the intention is to take them over the
new line from New York to Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Oxford Fair,

The sixteenth annual spring fair Of
the Oxford Agricultural Society will be
held on tho society's grounds, in the
borough of Oxford, Chester County, Pa.
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
June 2, 3 and 4, 1885. The premium
list embraces live stock, musical and
floral departments as we'll rs all agri-
cultural products and implements.
Running and trotting races with full
entries. Amusemeuts and music each
day.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
For the Red Ribbon Assoc,a,,on

The Social Circle of the Second Bap-
tist Church gave most excellent on ter
sainment Tuesday In that church for
the benefit OF the Red Ribbon Temper
ance Association.
The house was not crowded, but q
iair sized audience was present. The
program rendered was the same as
previously published in the REPUBLI-
CAN. Several Of the participants were
encored.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
A Model Set of Harness.

Harry Parker, No. 10 East Third
street, has just completed model set OF
harness for Michael Devine's Shetland
pony, that cannot be excelled for neat
ness and skill. The leather and every
thing else about the set is Of the best
quality, while the work is executed in
Mr.. Parker's usual excellent manner,
1t is the smallest set of harness ever
made In this State for horse, and there
Is no doubt but the little pony will feel
quite proud when he wears it.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
Another Wedding.

Cards of invitation have been Issued
for the marriage of Miss Annie M,
daughter Of the late Aaron Conrad, and
sister of Henry O. Conrad, ESQ, to
Charles 81. Kittinger, on Thursday
evening, June Sd, at st. Andrews
Episcopal church. The young couple
will reside in Seattle, Washington
Territory, where Mr.. Kittinger is en-
gagged in the banking business.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Next Register.

The appointments of Register OF
Wills Grubh to the judiciary, makes q
vacancy in the Registers office which
will pro badly be filled by the appoint
ment of John X. Bradford, ESQ, a
rising young mem Der of the bar. Rob
bert Q. Justis is also named for the
position, but with the pressure that ia
being brought to bear in favor of Mr..
Bradford, and the fact that all the
other county offices are filed by DER.
sons from outside of this city, there Is
but little doubt that the position will
be given him.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Beautiful I'm Art.

All the beauties of nature and art
cannot cleanse the dark stains of i'm
morality, but an attractive home Is the
nursery of virtue. New and beautiful
designs In wall paper, covering the
walls artistically, make home more
beautiful and attractive. Rosin 81 Bro,
22O West Second street, are doing
good work In this line.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
At the Onara Honsa.

This evening Frank Jones and his
company will open an engagement OF
three nights and q matinee at the
Opera House, In Locke's new play, "Si
Perkins, or the Girl Left Behind Me. -
The play, like all written by Mr.. Locke,
contains an excellent plot, and is pro-
duoed with novel stage effects. 1t is
filled with fun, and has been well re-
oeived wherever 1t has been presen ted.
The admission is but 20 and 3b cents, or
5O cents for a choice reserved seat.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

hahid cancer on my face for some
'Itsndng from one cheek bone across
|sen The other. II has given me a
tal Of pain. at times burning and
fsi 'leh sn extent that II was almost
tnble ! commenced using Swift's
p u May, 1855, and have used eight
Nhal given the greatest relief by
FH he Inflammation and restoring
,.n health. W. BARrEs.
Nlti Iowa, Sept S, 1885.
Iaa0a Blood and Skin Diseases mail
~PI SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Allan.
n T., lb7 W. 23d street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
There's a million OF Dollars in IT,

Said a gentleman at our store on Satur-
day evening, May 18th, of DIR. Simms'
White Pullnonic Balsam, the great lung
cure and preventive of pulmonary con
sumption. He said 1t was the grandest
medicine for coughs and sore throat he
ever used. Depot, Fourth and King
streets, and by regular dealers.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
EPLTHELI0MA !
OK SKIN CANCER.

,Esn ye9rs suffered with a cancer on
b.. Eight months sgO a friend recon-
Nd tie L'e Of Swift's Specific, and 1 de.
&tst 10 make an effort to procure II. In
Unsuccessful, Rnd began It's use. The
|.Ee Oi the medicine nt first was to
slE sggfavate the sore; but soon the
znatIoE was allsyed, and [ began to
tsN Iiter the FIRST lew bottles My gen
i1lh has greatly improved. am
tEr, and able 10 do any Kind Of work.
amer On my face began to decrease and
lar " heal, until there is not a vestige
kn-thlr little scar marks the place
MRS. .loICIH A. MCDONALD.
&inA, Ga, August IL. 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

for the benefit OF the Busy Cleaners
Mission Band of Hanover Church, 1856
Market street, Friday and Saturday,
May % and 80. Season tickets, 15 cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In first-class order; viii, be sold for S76
cash. Apply to First s. Allmon Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

go, Delicate diseases of either
re1, Dans however induced, speedily and
pl"onrahanaently l"na cured. Book of particu-
ISIs VS. ~ cents in stamps. Address.
~, " WoFlos as Dtspensary Medical Associa,
'''n' oo3 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
For Sale.

A good Dayton wagon, easy running,
In good order, and will be sold dirt
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
office.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
Picnic,

A picnic will be given at Rosendale
Eark, on Monday, the 31st inst, by the
Merry Eight. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
cool. Similar conditions are likely to
prevail on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
State OF the rbermome,ar

AZ the REPUBLICAN, office In the shsdt
o'clock 10 O'clock Il o'olocb
DO 0UO 6IO
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

2gallon, 81 SO.
3 gallon, S1.50.
4gallon, A 81 75.
6 gallon, 50 80.
All have brass spigots, nickel plated.
Lawton's China Bazaar, No. COS Market
street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
l. SIM MS
T. s'lE PILLS.
[[lsS1aSs,fcTIoN OF PILLS.
NUS DSFAYORIrp NJ

us..ss liver medicine ON oo-,s
Nd ~ o. weakness attend I 1sbsn, tbs.,
9ss,uI . lot leave the J boWela 'usn oSa
tt.1, a ,s,renKthen the H,S ltyaS eUs, : y /.
s,sIsiS, stomach and sEin"snn Kin cne
..;psib .' siGE 81 headacho, IN, neuTaI gai, /,
s4lST HS,iIdneys or biSdSe- az Dacs' q.
Es,'s!lls and aaaaelRSls, levs,, malaria fever rtS Q,
sSaiss y. etc. oS They are 81 Spls1Si. seSk
(sg tioiur,Sas artendoTsedt tp snd nEdeeI q
|ssS9estsaal 9esalG }. liver medicipst l,Host Eur. Eur
|lssf 4 u nSs Sent by mail. liz soI5 sia@ily Y
NJ Eils t@Ssstdlcine. Main s9tG Ssa6;Y By
'''''t Philadslplf6iiSsn. 6iSn' Del
nov29-u
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

Cupping and Leeohing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 103 e. End st
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

!''iase'ql 'isS' !. voters 9saaiiKi5INaMEN d i5l g and
!,,ss !'l's, oS 9R,s,1lavaf5' aTS69s TSD@ over S
be Ss 5Si, Purpose t'o1y o1 o.' evening, az sHs a
!, CoIMittGe' ~ Organizing. Re
'u9t-Ayl,. m27-2E
!, ,1IsSssp,s sss e. . ,Eas, ,TEs9Ss Ss Al.,KenERg.
7 Aa, | will Pay nao'3 2o 6oS,t without
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
-" ARD DEURER

Apply at
m2f3t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
H.EEVER
floor Stain.

lsps ..i o. The year, when so many
s taxing up the carpets
g.,,ssouse, they want something to
kll NM ' "a., WIN be at the same tim Q
ksls ID Stu,,l, ~ and yet give a tinished
al D,sI', ' rooms To meet this want
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
'LooR STAIN

NssiIn siInpaFt pal1. 70 the floor a rich color
y IN s,o,h, syoli'h, We have made Ca tbe
be Na.S g Of aII y low that it brings it
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

IS acknowledged by eminent surgeons 6 the purest and finest known, and invalutAb to inValids.
 SIANONDs' KENTUCKY MA BOB YOFX BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpa ssed for it's ezceh lent quality and delicious fl avor. EyeryboSY who has tried it says it is the best ia Ghs world.
 Families supplied U the gallon. caSs or Rettle.
 SB None genuine unless my Signatu,e is across the cork, "G. Simm snds.n
 My agent is authorized to sell to Gw trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken lucky or from his warehouse a: San Bernar dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon
 BOTHIN, TWEED & COMPANY.
 Soie Agents for Tom bstons and vicinity
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWN SHIP No. 1, in the coGnty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, be'orx c. E. Alvord, J. F.; demand S64 Caldwell & Stanford, FiainIiA,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No One, Tn the Ceunsy of CochiSe, Terri tory of Arizona, Charles NardiBI, plaintiff, vS. Giuseppe FOntana, defendant.
 Before c. F. Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand $500.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tO Giuseppe FOntana, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear before me st my office in Tomb stone, County of Cochise, on the 6th day of July, :. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m, 10 an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintin, who demands Of you that you are indebted ta him in the sum of three hupdred t$3o0) dollars, on pIomIsory note giving by you to plaintiff. as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office.
 And if you fail to appear and answer said complaint aE herein required, the plnintin will take judgment sgainSt you as demandd aud for the costs of this eut
 Given under ny hand this 9th day of May 4 D ls66 c. 2 ALVORD,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every SatW day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 SIT t