davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

Cochran leads the Van. Devote your
leisure hours and examine Cochran's
Big Bargain Counter. Everything from
a needle to a war ship. No clap-trap
goods they are all genuine leaders.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30
For Sa le.

2OO0 bushels of White Swede seed
oats, 600 bushels of potatoes, Surplus of
last years crop), also about ten tons of
hay. Apply to q. II. Green & Sons,
three miles south of Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

iilSl pIILc-lDSC dDll-btO. hOITduL.
Second prize-lounge-Theo. Reder.
PAINTING.
First prize-landscape-Walte Cur
AN.
Second prize-landscape--Mark Booth.
FANCY COOKING.
First prize-cake-Nellie Rutkowski.
Second prize-cake-Cora Wier.
PLAIN COOKING.
First rize-biscuits--Chas Rutkowski.
Second prize bread-Mary Wiehe.
MAPS.
First badge-Willie Wiehe.
Second-Annie kimble.
Third-Mabel Smith.
COMPOSITION.
First badge-Annie kimble.
Second-Maggie Akers.
Third-Mary Akers.
PENMANsHIP.
First badge-Lucy burst.
Second-Annie Kimble.
Third-Maggie Akers.
GtRL's FANCY WORK.
Crocheted lace-l00-Pearl Maple.
Rug-lO0-Mable Shoemaker.
Observation-Disclosures Albien.
tootsfool-S0-Cora Wier.
PLAGUE paper howers-l00-M. Akers.
Painted placques-l00-Pearl Maple.
Lamp mat--lO0-Nettie Richardson.
Rock work cross-l00-Ora Feav.
Peep show-90-Birdy Rue.
Toilet set-So-Minnie Dickson.
Crazy cushion--70-Esther Vert.
Rug-9O-Laura McKirahan.
Tidy-l00-Clara Albien.
Lamp mat-SO-Maggie Degnan.
Motto -90-Laura Mckirahan.
Tidy-l00-Elsie Kleemanu.
Lace-95-Annie kimble.
Lace-90-Maggie Degnan.
Tidy-90-Nellie Vert.
Tidy-90-Lucy burst
Lace-S5-Maggie Mcmahon.
Cap-90-Pearl Maple.
M~at-S0-Eva burst.
Tray cover-90-Clara Albien.
Tidy-S0-Anna Albien.
Tidy -5O-Maggie Chilson.
Slipper bag-S0-Cora Wler.
Tidy s0-Nellie Altaffer.
Putty work PLAGUE, 90-Dolly Maple.
~
Painted shovel, S0-Ccra Wier.
Crazy work, l00-Dora Plummer.
Putty pan, l00--Dolly Maple.
Cross stitch apron, 100-Clara Cruson.
GIRLS PLAIN WORK.
Quilt, l00-May Barnhart.
Quilt blocks, l00-Mary Akers.
Apron, S0-LiZzie Plummer.
Apron, Joanna Plummer.
Apron, l00-Augusta Smith.
Apron, W-Frankie Akers.
Quilt block, S0-Maggle Akers.
Quilt blocks, 50-Minnie Tubbs.
Quilt block, S0-Vesta Richardson.
Quilt blocks, 7O-Maggie Akers.
Knit wristlets, l00-Lilie Schmidt.
Ball of carpet rags, 90-Mary Wiehe.
Ball OF carpet rags, 100. Schmidt.
Quilt, 70-Alice Bartell.
Quilt blocks, S0-Myrtle Pringle.
Quilt blocks, 90-Martha Wells.
BOYS FANCY WORK.
Lambrequin, l00-Willie Pike.
Whisk broom'holder, 99-Geo Tupper.
Shell box, 95-Walter Foster.
Work box, 97-Frank Rutkowski.
Carved horse, 92-Emmet McKirahan.
,iJoldiiIACu NloSS, Jul. SHOEMAKER.
Peep show, 94-Ralph Dickover.
Candy frame, 97-Louis Wells.
BOYS PLAIN WORK.
Log cabin, l0O-Geo. konradt.
Lounge, l00-TheO. Reder.
Knit mittens, 96-Stephen Gillette.
Chair, 70-John Wells.
Bureau. 74-John Wells.
Jumping jack, S5-John Wells.
Sled, 6S--Walter Curran.
Pair of hobs, 9S-Geo. Bartell.
Wheelbarrow, Willie Nelson.
Wagon, 75-Luman Macomber.
PAINTING.
Landscape, 100-Walter Curran.
Landscape, 100-Mark Booth.
Landscape, l00--Pearl Maple.
ANCY COOKING.
Cake, 100-Nellie Rutkowski.
Cake, 99-Cora Wier.
Cake, 75-Annie Kimble.
Cake, 94-Theo. Shoemaker.
Cake, 92-Maggie Akers.
Cake, 92-Elsie Kleemann.
Cake, 76-Alfred Reder.
Cake, 96-Pearl Dickson.
Cream pie, 90--Lena Dickson.
Lemon pie, 94-Esther Vert.
Custard, pie, 90-Frank Mcmahon.
PLAIN COOKING.
Biscuits, 100-Chas. Rutkowski.
Bread, 99-Mary Wiehe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
A REPORT WHICH IS FOUNDED ON
VERY FRIVOLOUS HYPOTHESIS.
As n Mist. 1t is Scattered-..As n Ru-
NOR 1t IL Dissipated-.-As Report
1t IL Extirpated.
Editor Press and Banner

Editor Press and Banner:
TO dissipate n rumor now atioat that Lomax
Bros have been accessories to my procuring
the position as postmaster At Verdcry, take
this opportunity to inform those who nave
heard 1t that II Is an erroneous report. nave
known these gentlemen many years, and
am quite sure would be reluctant to enter
tain the belief that they would be guilty OF
figuring, In any way with mani mean IN
political affairs-whose political faith is not
what theirs is. have dealt with them and
have never had a cause TO believe yet that
they were dishonest, low or mean. therefore
have such undaunted faith In their loyalty 10
their own party, and such answering conf-
dence in their honestly am far from being
credulous as to their figurlng-howeVer nat
tering the inducements may be-wlth the as
pirants to Office of any other party. They are
innocent of the charges alleged. The report
is founded on very frivolous hypotneslS'
The attempt to brand these gentlemen with
having rendered their aid to Inc In obtaining
the position, or rather the postoffice, reminds
me Of an axiom in Algebra which says: IF a
positive quantity be multiplied by a negative
the result will be u negative" They know
nothing about the matter. They were not
asked for their signature to the application; l
have not asked them to give my BOND. MY
father and brother gave 1t, and allow me to
saw lust here, they are fully competent to give
q bond of its amount. am sollcitous TO IN
form the public that my being successful in
obtaining the position of which 30 much Is
being said, arose out OF no effort on the part
of Lomax Bros. Believing that what I've
said is sufficient to satisfy those who have re-
ceived such Information and that the report is
unfounded. I deem 1t unnecessary to say
more, am, however, pleased TO INFORM you,
through this medium. Hoping that as mist
have scattered, or that have completely
extirpated the rumor by these few lines,
conclude with thanks for space; ,,o,ns
j. l., REYNOLDS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
THE WAY TO TREAT DRY CATTLE.
Here's an Idea About Feeding Cattle,
and a Hint as to How the Peach
CrOD may be Saved.

First-For five consecutive years I have
been feeding my dry cattle but once In twen-
ty-four hours-at o'clock p. m. place be-
fore hem 10 to 25 pounds of nice, clean hay
according to age and size), and to 8 pounds
of cotton.Seed mixed with q small quantity of
finely ground corn meal or shorts not bran.
April 18th, at the close Of my fifth year, /
find my cattle ali fat, healthy and in far bet
ter condition than cattle that have two and
three feeds per day.
Each animal is carefully tied up in posi-.
tion not to trample or litter the food, and in
q dry, we'll ventilated barn with good, fresh
water.
About Il to II feed usually given and hasti-
ly feed on the ground Is saved by this process,
with addition of the time and exposure, Incl
dent to mere frequent feeding. My cattle are
comfortably housed from three p. m. to nine
a. M. the following day, from nine to three,
they ure given full run OF the outside enclos.
ure, unless the wind is blowing from the east
and damp.
Second AT my well bucket factory have
an abundance of saw dust, and few peach
trees-haye not had peach on them for four
years-last fall Mr.. J. Il. Turner, foreman OF
the factory, placed around each tree about
four bushels Of saw dust, leaving one with
out 1t. The trees are all In a fiat bottom on
the creek bank and are subject to frost If In
the air as II was in all flat sections this spring
Result: the tree without saW-dust oil the
fruit killed; the remaining trees full.
Perhaps some one can account for this OH
scientific principles.
believe the same treatment will be effec.
tual In all other fruits, II applied before the
18th of October. WI. HOUSTON.
DeRul6 Co., Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

PREACHING at the Warrenton Presbyterian
church next Saturday and Sunday. The pas
ministerial assistance. The Sacrament will
be administered on Sunday morning.
THE Abbeviile High School Commence
ment took place on last Friday. The valedic-
tory was we'll executed by the ringing Of the
bell, the sound Of which was loud and clear,
and continued all the afternoon.
WoFFoRD College is now one of the bes2
and cheapest colleges in the state. Expenses
have been very much reduced. A poor young
man wishing to get an education there is no
better place to go.
A basket picnic will be given at the old
Wardlaw house, near Wardlaws Bridge, on
Joy the National holiday. Don't forget your
baskets.
Mr.. ALLEN W. PARKER, ~ has been at
John Hopkins University, ,s'iiss4l tlmore, is at
home. He will go to Europe in about month
TO be gone eighteen months.
Mr.. GOWN GRAYDoN, q prosperous mer-
chant near shreveport, La, Is spending some
iame with his brothers in Abbeville.
MRS. HARRIET STRINGFELLow TURNER,
wife of DR.. u. Mcneil Turner died in Chester
on June @, 1889, aged GO years.
QUITE IL crowd from here attended the COM
mencement sermon, preached by DR.. Grier.
at Due West last Sunday.
LAWN TENNIS is the fashionable game in
town for young ladies and young men. They
play every afternoon.
Mr. THOMAS y. HARRISON, recently of
John-Hopkins University is visiting his broth
er, DR.. Harrison.
DR.. w. NJ GRIER addressed the Literary So :
ciety OF Furman University OH the subject Uf
High Living
Miss GEoRGIE MARS, of Calhouns Mill,
spent Monday in town shopping at our FASH
ionable stores.
Mrs. ALLEN SMITH has returned from Sa-
vannah, where she has been visiting her
mother.
Mr.. ]. NJ. WILKERsoN, yesterday, struck
his thumb with Il hammer. lie has 1t tied
up now.
Miss EDNA TusTEN is spending week at
DUO West, taking in the whole commence
mena,
proving. he has been quite sick OF crysip-
elias.
FIRES have been very comfortable for the
past few days. She weather unreasonable.
Mks. CARwILE, of Level Land, is visiting
hcr kinsfolk At WarrentoH and Abbcville.
EACH day large crowd from Abbcville can
be seen winding their way to Due West
THE editor OF the Press and Banner has been
feasting on peaches, the gift OF friends.
M. D. A. DUNDASS will sail from New
York 20 Europe on the 9th inst.
MIR. JEIIUs EISANsKA is spending some
time in Charleston for his health.
MRS. w. T.. EESEr Is spending some time
At Mt. Airy with Rer sick child.
Nix. and Mrs. T. 4. WIIITE spent Sunday at
Verdery with their relations.
Mr. r.. C. PERRIN who is now In business in
Columbia is In town.
Miss MULHERRIN, Of Augusta, is visiting
friends In Abbeville.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CLEVELAND are visiting at
the old homestead.
THE health of our town mas never>een bet
Sar Than now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Death OF Mrs. NIcQuistOn.

Mrs. Isabella Hemphill McQuiston, died at
Monticello, Drew County, Arkansas. June Is,
1889, after an Illness of ten days, leaving one
child. daughter about twelve years old.
The deceased was the daughter Of Rev. w.
r. Hemphill, of Due West. and the sister OF
GeneralR r. r. Hemphill Of the Abbeuiue Medi.
.im and Mr.. ]. c. Hemphill Of the Neaos and
Courier She was educated at the Due West
Female Collsge, and was greatly beloved by
the Family and students in that institution,
and her Christian character won for her the
respect and friendship OF all who knew her.
Mrs. w. r. Hemphill, her mother, now aged
eighty years. was with her in her last illness.
General Hemphill will leave Tomorrow to
bring her to his home in Abbcville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Miss MAMIE WINEsTOCK has returned to

MISS MAMIE WINEsroCK has returned to
Charleston.
w. Joel Smith Il Son have just received n
car load of very choice Flour-several differ:
ent grades from Fancy Patent to q good
Family Flour, Is cheap now and they can sell
good barrel of flour for less money than has
ever been offered before. When in need OF
Flour or when In town, call and look at their
ably impressed with the quality and price.
Smith & Son are offering great bargains In
Flour.
We have just received a car load OF Flour,
the best values for the money that we have
ever been able to offer to our customers. Call
and see US and be convinced. Splth & Son.
Flour! FLOUR! Flour ~! Smith & Son can
sell you any grade for very little money. a
large lot OF choice fresh goods just in.
We can give you the best Flour for the least
money that was ever offered In AbbeVtlle.
Come and see for yourself Smith Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Home Talent.

Mr.. w. P. Calhoun is now about the most
conspicuous figure which Abbeville has be-
fore the Southern public. From Mississippi
to Virginia his recent uttcrances on the negro
problem, as published In the augusta Ctron-
icle, the Bor7iWeU Sentinel, the NeUs and Co,t-
Tier, and other newspapers, are receiving
much attention. The Virginia newspapers
are also publishing some Of his letters in ref
erence to National politics, and attach impol-
tance to his expressions Of wisdom, as coming
from one Of the soupdest and most correct
statesmen of the South. His opinions are be-
ing sought and published in many sections.
Like his distinguished ancestor, he WILL make
his impress upon the American public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Shot i'm the Back.

In the trial last Monday of DR.. Mellow for
killing Captain Dawson, DR.. NJ. Michael, the
physician who made the post mortem exam
ination, was the next witness. He said that
the shot which killed Captain Dawson must
have been fired from the rear. He placed a
section Of the human frame OH the stand,
showing the path of the bullet and the loca-
tion Of the wound.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
IN AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION.
One of President HarrisOn's Friends
Put in the Abbeville Jail.

President Harrison, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, and their assistant tormentor
Of decent southern people, Mr.. Clarkson, will
learn, no doubt, with extreme sorrow that
one OF their friends, 1verson Reynolds, Is now
In the Abbeville Jail, under the charge OF
perjury, which, it Is alleged was committed
In going security for their newly appointed
Postmaster ut Verdery. These distinguished
and prominent officers Of the nation Will De
further grieved and greatly pained to learn
that another Of their friends, Epsy Reynolds,
was missing yesterday nom his accustomed
haunts, and could not be found by the con-
stable who was looking for him. AS far as we
are Informed, there are no fears that harm
has come to him from any mob or otner eX.
cited crowd. 1t is supposed that he was not
exactly ready TO. answer similar charge TO
that which had just been made against his
father, Iverson Reynolds, viz: perjury.
The act upon act upon which the charge OF
perjury is brought against these two colored
Gentlemen and friends of Wanamakcr & Co.,
rests in the fact that they went security on
the bond Of their kinsman, ]. 1verson Rey-
Inolds, the newly appointed postmaster at
Verdery. The retiring postmaster made affl,
dayit that these gentlemen Of color ana ani
friends of the President did not possess the
REQ uisite amount of money TO 60 security,
and were not worth the amount which they
swore they had, over and above debts ana
homestead exemptions. The editor OF the
Press and Banner, hearing OF the arrest Went
to the Auditors Office, when he was furnish
ed by Auditor Jones, with the following
figures:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
White Brothers.

A great Bargain Is offered In q wellknown
brand OF Bleached Goods. Price by the piece
l-2 cents. Former price 10 cents. f9E.
The line of Cassimers which White Broth.
ers offer at 90 cents yard Is very attractive.
These goods are Of exceptionally good value.
The patterns are as good as are usually found
In Cassimers at 75 cents and one dollar yard.
No better goods for Men and Boys can be had !.
Ask for them, they are worth looking at.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
AbbeyiIle as a Health Resort.

Miss META LYTHGoE is now at home after
q pleasant visit to Aiken, Charleston and
Alabama. Her aunt Mrs. Henry, OF Aiken,
came with her for her health. We can safely
say there is no healthier place in the upper
portion Of the State than Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

White Brothers as usual have an enormous
stock of White Trim mings and Laces.
$40. suits for s15. S14.5O suits for 81.
Great bargains. p. Rosenberg & Co.
100 pairs extra pants in all sizes at great bar.
gains. P. Rosenberg & Co.
White Brothers have just received another
carload Of Flour. Call on them and get some
very low prices.
Now is the time to buy "Indestructable
Fast Black SIste thread Hose" you can find
them at Haddon's.
A big reduction In the price OF Mems. La
dies and Childrens Shoes--especlally Ia Boots
and fine Footwear. Smith & Son.
A new lot of clothing just received. Moth.
ing but bargains. P. Rosenberg Co.
will continue to sell my summer goods at
the reduced prices. w. E. Bell.
Brown piedmont homspuns reduced in
price. w. f. Bell.
Recent additions have been mode to our
line Of liste thread and silk gloves. Il. M.
Haddon & Co.
You cant fail 10 be pleased with our elegant
line OF straw hats Our low prices will aston.
Ish you. p. Rosenberg & Co.
An elegrnt line of Gents underwear, Shirts
Collars, and Cuffs at P. Rosenberg Co.
20 pairs Lace Curtains at New York cost.
p. Rosenberg & Co.
A large line OIL summer coats at low PRICES
P. Rosenberg & Co.
Only few pairs of all wool N White Blan-
kets, left on the counter. Call and get frs
class wool blanket at the price of an inferior
one, while you may. Smith g. Son.
Our splendid stock Of Gents Cassi imeres and
heavy :pants goods, are growing beautifully
less on account of being so cheap; still we
have goodly lot to select from. Come along
and don't hold back until you are too late
Smith e. Son,
Nothing Is so useful in poultry yard as I'm
perial Egg Food. 1t keeps the chicks bright
healthy and cheerful, besides making them
wonderful egg producers. For sale only al
Speeds Drug Store.
ClothiIs! Clothing!! Clothing y! Cheap
Cheaper !! Cheapest!!, w. Joel Smith & Sons
| is the place to buy good suit of clothes OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Will Give Up Their Appeal.

Allen Partlow and Gilbert Huff. convicted
during the last Court OF some bad behavior at
Mount Carmel. and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary, have concluded to aban.
don their appeal, and it Is supposed they will
be taken to Columbia tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

Miss Hannah Hemphill, a charming young
lady of Abbeville, who has been visiting rea.
tives IN this city returns to her home to-mor-
row morning. She by her many winning
sec her leave-Oran0c6urg Cor. NeUs AMI Cou-
rief.
Mn; ANDREW Lyon is spending this week
In Columbia. -
Miss JENNIE HARRISON Is visiting rela-
tlves In town.
MISS JONES, OF Newberry, is visiting Miss
Mary White.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

rner husband was In possession
ke married him in 1864, and had
~ On the land since 1888. She also
1elninsu That so far as she knew, her husband
had never paid any rent for the place to any
one. Several witnesses sustained her in
this.
Mrs. E. \. McAdams was the wife of 4. B.
McAdams. And the other defendants, are
her children, now in possession Of the land.
The defendants claimed that they were the
heirs Of r. B. McAdams who bought the land
from David Hall in 1915. and that Thomas
McAdams was merely q tenant. he having al
ways paid sent either to Il. B. McAdams dur
ing bis life or to defendant after his death:
Deeds purporting to be a complete chain OF
titles were introduced in evidence.
Defendants also produced certain notes gvi-
en- by Thomas McAdams to the r. B. Nc
Adams for years 1855. 1856. 1857 and 1855, for
the rent OF the land in which dover is claim
ed. In addition to this, they tried to prove
that Thomas McAdams, by way OF rent had
been paying interest on bond due by K. b.
McAdams TO the Upper Long Cane Society.
In rebuttal of this last, plaintiff claimed that
the money paid to the Long Cane Society
was for interest on own bond. Plaintiff did
not recognize the signature Of her husband
Thomas McAdams, signed to rent notes.
The defendants put up other witnesses 10
Claimed that Thomas McAdams Surrended
the premises after written notice to Mrs. E.
A. McAdams in 1866.
The above are the main facts In the case,
stripped of legal phraseology.
Messrs Heinphill d Calhoun represented
the plaintiffs and MessrS Parker MCGOWAN
the defendants.
Arguments on the law and the facts will be
made some day this week before the Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
The Literary Club.

The Abbeville Literary Club will meet next
Friday night at the house of Judge Cothran.
Thos. P. Cothran, Esq, essayist Subject,
''The Huguenots, and their early Settlement
OF Abbeville County" Alternate, DR.. Harri-
son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
No Rcspector of Negro Feet.

Obe Jackson when driving the oxen which
were drawing Gillian Brothers steam engine
last Saturday, put his foot partly under the
his foot was cut Off. The foot being of good
size, he still has enough left to enable him "to
90 round on"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
More About the Bonds.

Mr.. A. L. Hull, of Athens, is now at work in
Baltimore signing the mortgage bonds of the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad, In
road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Death Of Robert Thornton.

Robert Thornton, one OF the most thrifty
and upright farmers OF this county, died last
Tuesday evening, aged about fifty years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
.........sl,5OO
Total..,,,,,

Before man can justify and sign Post
masters bond, he must possess an amount
equal to 81 500, and in addition to this amount
be must have, over and above the homestead
exemptions, enough to pay oil existing or
outstanding debts against him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Notice..

THE FARMERS COUNTY ALLIANCE
i will meet in the Court House, Friday
July 5, at II O'Clock A. NJ. Election Of
officers and other important business to be
transacted. Secretaries will forward their
quarterly reports and list Of delegates on or
before Thursday the 4th.
J. r. Blake, Jr.,
A. w. Jones, President.
Secretary. |".s.: j. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
E. j. O'Conner and e. E. Bailey, partners az
O'Conner & Bailey, Plaintifis,
against u @...g25l
Thomas McGettigan, Defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. |.
Complaint not serped)

To the Defendant Thos. McGettigan,: re&
I oU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, which is filed In the office OF the Clerk Of
Common Pleas, for the said County, and 70
serve copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their office OF Alb
beville Court House, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof. exclii.
sive OF the day Of such service; aud II you
fail to answer the complaint within the tinie
Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap-s
ply to the Court for the relief demanded IN
the complaint. .y $
THOS. L. MOORE, "a
&C. P. ... 81
Dotted June IL, 1889. ....
BENET & CAsON, gs
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To Thos. McGettigan, Absent Defendant:
PLEASE TAKE NoT1cE-That the complaint
in the above action has been filed in the ONCE
OF the Clerk Of the Court for said County.
BENET & CAsON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
June H. 1854 ~ = AZ