davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-03
3eitnnscn in 4rfanias usrbirssn fi9

SeuuHBfH III UrIuNlQp petuutYeH IUW
bafir, bag fcIgsnbe srauiise @ei1i5te
BON elmer Wittib unS sinem Sasuar tsin
SdserIatsin, ionbern poae Wabrbeit isi:
SIM norbwsitIi5sn Gbsils isnss Staatss in
Der Wi,te ,pii4sn Spset Souie in 8as
ibin9ton .Gountp unb SroB &oabs In
Benton County Isbt bic 40 Sabre aIte
0ittpe Wartba 0satbers in elmer siniamsn
Quite. Dor eiuiseu Sasen purbs ie in
elmer faltsu Na9t bu,9 Elm ionberbarss
@erdui4, bas pom Dad gu tommsn iGisn,
sewsdt. Sic erbpb fi6, stns binaus unb
iab gu ibrem S9rstsn sinen sroBsn Sasuar,
Der witbenb irs 8amin bib uub nit ieinem
S4weif bas Dad peititte. 5rau 9satbers,
bic fh9 i6leuni9it ms 9aus 5urit jos,
psrmutbete gang ri4tig, bag ss ben Sasuar
friers, unb sinbste bssbalb Elm 9roBes
Seusr i'm Ramin an, neil ie ba9ts, er
wirbe fi1 am @nbe wisbsr entfsrnsn, na1s
benz er f9 erpdrmt bate. 9o9 sr i9ier
ii6 on benz uarmsn Ramtn aans bsbasli9
Al flblen uhb uerIisB isinsu Sit in pisr
Tasen nur swsimal. iebesmal I'm zines
Der fsttsn S4wein9sn Der Wittwe ~ psrs
3ebren. Sobalb absr bas Samin taIt
wurbe, ftsIte sr f9 isbr unssbsrbis an,
10 bab bic Wittws INNER witber einbsists,
aus Sur@t, sr m64te bas Dad Der Quite
3ertriimmsrn. Numdbli9 wurbe ibr aber
bic Sa9e bod bsbentIi9, benin ibre 2ebsnss
mitteI sinssn our @eise unb IS bauerten
ie ibrs @runser. 9a Fam ibr am finfs
ssbnten Gage Elm GROCER 9ebante. Sic
nabm sinsn sroBen Bobrsr 3ur 9anb unb
bo5rte an Der Sts0e, no fe bss Sasuars
SinterIeite psrmutbsts, Elm God ms Tad.
Damn sripdbts iie sinen siniissn Iusens
bid, sos ben Sdpan3 bss Ebisres bsrein
unb bate benielben i'm Sanbumbrsbsn gu
sinem feiten Rnoten sei&lunsen, 10 buB
sr ni9t msbr bur9 bie Defining sins.
Nun mar Der Sasuar ssfanssn, unb bic
Dittws elite gu ibrsm brei WsiIen s~ntfsrns
ten Na&bar, Der bas &aubtbisr, wsl9ss
lid auf benz Oa9e wte witbsnb ssbsrbsts,
aIsbalb slIesIs. @s pos $50 Pfunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-03
isst %. 5s7 GOO BuibeI sesen %, 627, es4
SuibeI In poriser Wo4e.

Die vWinneiota'er Ypfi" idreibt:
,Wisberum bot Der Cob eineu Der 8ioniere
pon Scott County absebolt. 5err Setter
GbuI pom Warpstown, elm alter unb
bo9aea9teter 4nfteblsr 1T am Wontas
Nbenb UNI 6 1br i'm NIter pom IS Sabrsu
Subrsn an Der Waneriudt seiforbsn. Der
8erfcrbens wurbe In Erier, &bsinpreuBeu,
seborsn unb fam i'm Sabre 1854 mad
Winreiota, mo er ii3 in Scott gountp
niebsrIieS. gr bintsrIdBt 'eine trauernoe
Satin uub einsn Sobn. Der Seritorbene
mar sin gbrsnmuun i'm pouftsn Gimme bes
Wortes, benen NbIsbsn ni9t tur Don ieiz
men ansebOrisen, ionbern pon Iuen, bic
i'm tannten auf's Eiefite betrauert ptrb.
gr wurbe am Wfittwod unter GROCER Be-
tbeiIisuns pom Der fatbO!ii5en Rit4s aus
IN Warpstown besraben.
- 81 Waseppa brannte am 81.
San. Abenbs bic Der 6irma H. N. Sobn:
ion BON minneapolis sebOrenbe 9afermibIs
rebft @st,eiteipsiGsr nieber. Das @e.
bduos mar SEQ, 900 wsrtb unb auBsrbsu,
usrbrcuutsu SO guibeI @etrsioe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-03

rieber elm Stid Der SsIfeIber TIM norb.
weiIi9sn Ohio iberssi9Iudt. inbem Fs
fit 81, 75o, 600 ben sansen Behs pom 6.
6. 9arris, weIder elmer Der at6Bten SeIs
probusenten In ienem @ebiet 1T, ansetauft
bat. Na&bsm br bisier Rauf seIunsen,
wirb Der Reit Der Ssl5efssr in ienem @es
bet i9perlia ibrem Ordnssn LANCE mebr
Stanb balten t6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-03
SIo.Eafota.

- Im %. Sanuar fanb auf Der Yins
Ridges 9 eiue srOBe Eruppsns
Gepus itatt. @rit taren bic tntianii1en
&uueidattsr, bann bic Snfantsrie, bann
bic ariiaerie unb 3uIest bic gapauerie.
General Wtles nabm bic YaraSs ab.
- aIm %. Sauuur sos General WiIss
pom Der 9ine Ribses u sentu
fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-03

beridien mar fur ben Wsttffreit srpartet.
SIN Nusemeinen 1T Der WiRter falter oils
Der pon 1S7O-lS71.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-03
SIbenbu

- Ser 9anbtas itimmte benz neuer iei,
tens Der Resieruns einsebra1ten BeioIs
SunssresuIutiu fir bic untersn @iienbubns
bsamten gu unb senebmiste bas 6inanss
seies fur bic Sabre 1891 Bis 1898.
- Cine in Der Union" su OIbens
g. 8 absebaItene sablrei9 bsiudts 9srs
iammluns nabm einifimmis cine benz
&sitstas gu unte,brsitenbe &eiolution ses
gen bic @~idbsrufuns Der Seiuitsn In bas
Gsi9 on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-03

Der nunmebr uertaste Qanbtas blt
in isinen SdIubieiionsn nod $4,000 W.
gum Nntauf bee OSmiser Safens ieitens
ces Staatss, SO, 900 W. fur &esuIiruns
Der @aHerwerte i'm @sbiste Der @Ibe, Sa:
ueI unb St6r, fouie IL, 900 Sd. Staatss
bsibiIie gum gbaufssbau 96mis: Bebnins
gen perwiGist.-Der gu 8 Sabrsn 3u1t:
baus uerurtbeilte 6ibneroieb Gbeobor
6ran3 aus &6bel III aus Der Strafars
ifalt entwi1en.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30
TO sUB-ALLIANCES WISHING TO
TRADE DIRECT WITH THE
STATE AGENT.

The State Executive Committee
recommends that each Sub-Alliance
who wishes to trade direct with the
State Business Agent, make a deposit
of a sum of money with the State Bust
ness Agent, the money to be used for
such Sub-Alliance only, and to be with
drawn by the Sub-Alliance at any time.
This will enable each Alliance at all
times to do business with State Bust
ness Agent without Inconvenience to
either. Each Alliance viii be erut'ad
to trade to the full amount of the ue-
post. S. B. ALEXANDER,
J. M. MEwBoRNE,
Executive Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30

The register of deeds of Hyde county
says there have been $50 oyster entries
made in the waters of that county up
to date, covering over fifty thousand
acres of oyster bottom.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30

Don't stop, brother, untH The Pro
home IN gOuT TeighbOrhOOd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30

It seems to me that the time has come
in our country that we should set our
selves about the task of outlining
clearly and distinctly a national policy.
This national policy, it seems to me,
among other things should certainly
contain three cardinal principles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20


sioner for trial, but the punishment
whatever it will be, even If ever meted
out after many months of delay, will not
fit the crime. Nothing short OF absolute
and immediate official decapitation,
with whatever other punishment
the law provides, would be
proper for such officious intermeddling
with the mails. II the United States
mail is to be subjected to such scrutiny
and exclusion by the postmaster at Ell
Paso, the postmasters at the various
other cities, towns, villages, hamlets and
crossroads in the state and throughout
the United States have the same right,
power and authority, and are OF course
at liberty to do just as the postmaster at
FL Paso has done. Ii the postmaster can
stop the transmission OF a newspaper
because it has in it the decision OF a
court in regard to the Louisiana lottery,
be can also stop it because it mentions
the name of the lottery in it, and if he
can do this he can stop the Post. because
it incidentally mentions the name OF the
Louisiana Lottery companyin criticising
his official conduct. III he can do this,
however, he can override the strongest
bulwark of the liberties of the people
and violate one of the plainest provis-
ions in the constitution of the United
States, thereby completely throttling the
press.
Upon grounds of public policy the
United States government should not
tolerate such tampering with the mail.
1t throws open the doors to fraud, and,
if permitted, will tend to make the serv-
ice inefficient and unreliable. Why not
detain q letter suspected of containing
lottery advertisement, and why not open
it to ascertain if the detention is legal
Ii its contents are legal, why then OF
course it might be permitted to continue
ON its journey.
The great wrong done newspaper pub
lishers, however, is to allow postmas-
ter to authoritativelv detain mail mat
ter which in his opinion is illegal. He
ought not to be permitted to do this.
If the publisher has committed any
wrong he can be held responsible and
be made to suffer the penalty; but a
postmaster may detain an entire edition
of a newspaper, entailing heavy loss
upon the publisher, and yet when the
matter comes to final trial the court
may decide that the papers are mail
able. The damage has then been done
the publisher, and there seems to be no
adequate remedy for him. Suppose the
politics of newspaper are objection
able to the postmasters generally, and
throughout the state they choose to hold
a paper because in their opinion it is not
mailable, it would thus put it within
the power of the postal department to
stop the circulation of newspaper and
bankrupt it, leaving the publisher with
lot of suits against the postmasters as
assets. Such state of affairs leaves
newspaper publishers without adequate
remedy, and to allow such arbitrsry
conduct on the part of officious post
masters is contrary to the institutions
of this government, and violation of
the legal maxim that each wrong has its
adequate remedy. - Houston (Tex.)
Post, May 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20

grading and sewering OF Court street
between Figueroa street and Lake Shore
avenue, be referred to the city engineer
for an estimate OF the cost.
Recommend that the petition of J. G.
whitaker, No. 342, asking for permis-
sion 70 place a watering trough in front
OIL ms store on Pasadena avenue, be
granted.
We recommend that petition No. 34S
OF FRANK Walker ct AL, asking that
SAND street between Broadway and Cas-
TEAR streets, and Broadway between
sand streetand Temple street, be graded,
graveIed and curbed, under the Vroo-
man act, and that the city engineer be
instructed to prepare and present the
necessary ordinance of intention.
we recommend that petition No. 344
OF Cnarles IL. johnson ct al, asking that
the Electric railway company be re-
CURED to remove the granite blocks and
bricks placed at the crossing of Fourth
and Main streets, replacing the same
with asphaitum pavement, be granted.
We recommend that petition No. 345
OF X. Molony ct AL, asking that the
grade OF Prospect place be established
be granted, and that the city engineer
ordinance of intention.
We recommend that the bid OF LOWE,
Dodd & Co., for the construction of
sidewalk on Grand avenue between
Fifth and Seventh streets, at cost of
Is cents per square foot, be adopted, and
that the accompanying resolution of
award be passed
We recommend that the bid of j. T..
Davies for grading, curbing and side
walking Eighteenth street, between
Figueroa street and Toberman street, at
$l.50 per ineal foot for grading; 13
cents per square foot for sidewalk, and
so cents per lineal foot for curb, be ac-
cepted, and the accompanying resolu-
ton of award be adopted, provided that
the price of so cents per lineal foot for
curb include both sides OF the street.
We recommend that the Southern
Pacific railway company be notified that
they must remove the switch stand on
Alameda street, between Third and
Fourth streets, and replace it with a
blind switch.
We recommend that the city engineer
be instructed to notify the Terminal
railway company in writing that the
opening through the levee at point
north of Seventh street is too small for
the discharge of water which accumu-
lates there, and that the city will hold
the company responsible for any dam
age which may ensue to adjacent prop
erty by reason OF such defect.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
AN OUTRAGE.
Russian Espionage of the Mails At
tempted in the United States.

Russian Espionage of the Mails At
tempted in the United States.
The action of the postmaster of Ell
Paso in refusing to allow the Ell Paso
Times to be transmitted through the
mail simply because it contained as news
an Associated Press dispatch giving a
synopsis of the opinion of the supreme
court of Louisiana compelling the secre-
tary of state to submit at the next cleo
ton constitutional amendment passed
by the last general assembly extending
the charter of the Louisiana State Lot
terry twenty-five years, is deserving of
the severest condemnation and censure,
not only because of the injustice of such
an arbitrary proceeding, but upon
grounds of public policy. The business
manager of the Times very properly had
this postmaster, who bears the historic
name of Smith, arrested for unlawfully
OBTAINING mail matter, and he was
bound over to appear before a commis-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
ONTARIO.

The erection of two new houses was
begun here this week.
Joe Moores, one of our pionear real
estate agents, this week sold lots 2, 8
and 10, in block 81, to D. T. Jones for a
consideration of $500.
A. Cornelius has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mail on the
new mail route between Ontario and
North Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friend returned
from London, Ontario, last week. Mr..
Friend was our representative at the
Chicago orange carnival.
The following are the eastern arrivals
at the Ontario hotel this week: Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Tays, Minneapolis; G.
H. Edwards, Greenville, S. c.; D. II.
Baxter and wife, Ellsworth, Kan; r.
NJ. Simpson, Winnepeg.
The following persons were visitors. to
the Model Colony this week: County
Surveyor Longworthy, San Bernardino; ;
Mrs. H. E. Steinbeck, Hollister, Cal. !;
S. B. Brown, Cotton; G. P. Lyndall,
Los Angeles; G. A. Warner, Los An
geles; d. A. Shaw, Azusa; Mrs. J. c..
Newton, Los Angeles.
For the last three weeks the local
market has been supplied with cherries
grown on the ranch of Professor
Dwinelle, at this place. The writer has
never eaten cherries anywhere in Cali
fornia that could compare with them in
quality. They have the genuine tartlsh
flavor which the we'll matured cherry
possesses. Cherries are very protita-
BILE crop, and it is to be hoped larger
area NAV be set to this luscious fruit
since it does so we'll on Ontario soil.
Statistics compiled by the observer
show that over 800 acres have been
planted to citrus fruits in Ontario this
spring.
Mr.. Shoemaker shipped five carloads
of potatoes to Chicago this week.
All fruits excepting the prune promise
bountiful crops in this locality. The
drying season will begin in few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
BAKING POWDER TESTS.
HEALTH OFFICER MCGOWAN EXAM
INES AND REPORTS.
He Finds the Royal" in Purity and
Strength at the Hsad of the Baking
Powders of the United States.

The health authorities can engage in
no more laudable work than the exam
ination of our food supply and the in
struction of the public as to those ar
ticles found pure, wholesome and there
fore best for the people to use.
Health Officer McGowan's announce
ment with reference to baking powders
is particularly opportune. There seems
to be raid of low-class, dangerous ar
ticles of this kind in California just at
this time. These powders are made
from alum, or improperly compounded
from other chemicals, so that they leave
a strong alkaline or dangerous residuum
IN the food. Some of these powders,
having been prohibited from sale in the
east, have been collected by their man
ufacturers from the dealers with whom
they were left on commission, and
shipped to the Pacific coast.
The public is deceived about
their quality by what it reads
in their newspaper advertisements. In
the effort to gain a foot-hold in this
market, unscrupulous manufacturers of
these cheaply made. low grade baking
powders have INDUCED in extravagant
statements both with reference to their
own and other brands, claiming the
most improbable endorsements for their
goods and denouncing other brands best
known and longest used upon the Paci-
fic coast. They have gone so far as to
misquote and misrepresent the govern
ment reports, and to actually forge fig
ures to show their strength, so that the
secretary of agriculture, under whose
direction the official baking powder tests
were made, has deemed it his duty to
expose and denounce them.
Health Officer DIR. MCGOWAN OF Los
Angeles has made during the last few
weeks thorough study of the baking
powders sold in this section of Califor-
MIA, including the new ones that are be-
ing pushed by indecent denunciation OF
the well known and reputable brands.
There are so many baking powders in
the market, the use of which is certain
detriment to the health OF the consumer,
that this action of DIR. MCGOWAN in Civ
ing the public reliable and authoritative
information as to the brands that are both
economical and wholesome,is most time
ly and valuable. A portion of the re-
port is as follows:
"OFFIcE ON THE HEALTH OFFICER.
"Los ANGELES, Cal. MAY %, 1891.
''From analyses made by Prof. Rising,
professor of chemistry of the University
OF California, Prof. Wenzell, professor
of chemistry California College of Phar-
macy, and from further searching an
layses made by Professors Thomas Rice
& Son of San Francisco, Prof. Hanks
and others, and by analyses which per-
sonally have had made, it is clearly
demonstrated and proven that the Royal
Baking Powder is pure and wholesome,
and that it stands as far as strength and
purity are concerned at the head of the
baking powders of the United States.
'.The Royal is composed of absolutely
pure, harmless and wholesome ingred-
tents of the highest grade and character
GRANVILLE MCGOWAN, M. D.,
"Health Officer OF the City of Los An
geles, Cal.n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth
and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
REDONDO.

A large number of Los Angeles peo-
pie were among those who lunched at
the Redondo hotel today.
On Saturday evening there will be a
full dress hop at the Redondo, and many
from Los Angeles will be in attendance.
Colonel and Mrs. p. G. Baker and son
returned yesterday from few days. Wis
it to Redlands. Mrs. J. A. Church and
b. L. Peel, of Los Angeles, were guests
of the Misses Herring, ofArizona, at the
Redondo hotel today.
Among the latest registered at the Re-
dondo are: Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bran
don and children, Boston; Mrs. E. G.
Kuster, Miss Josie Eshman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Eshman, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Kerckhoff and daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Church, B. L. Peel, J. M. Methvin, S.
M. Perry, Edgar Moore, Los Angeles;
S. Medill, Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
Anheuser-BuscI

On draught at Charles Baucr's, the place where
this celebrated beer can always be obtained at
SC a glass
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendations Made at Yesterday s
Meeting.

Recommendations Made at Yesterday s
Meeting.
The following recommendations were
adopted at yesterdays meeting of the
board OF public works:
In the matter of opening Third street,
we recommend that the present pro-
ceedings be abandoned, and the money
refunded; that new proceedings be com
menced, and that the city attorney be
instructed to prepare and present the
proper ordinance.
We recommend that the ordinance
providing for the abandonment of all
proceedings for the opening and extend
ing of Wall street, Hoff street, Maple
street, Chavez street, Byram street,
Georgia Bell street, Griffin avenue,
Flower street, Lucas avenue, and Macy
street, and repeating the ordinance
relating thereto, be passed.
We recommend that petition No. 341
of III. w. Marden ct al, asking for the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20

Geo. w. stinson, George L. stinson,
Pasadena; A. G. Bredfield, Pomona /;
Geo. Fourt, Omaha; A. E. Sterling, C.
M. Haviland, Redlands; f. Leeds, Mrs.
H. E. Leeds. New York.
The schooner Seven Sisters arrived
Yesterday from the north with 5000
ties for the Terminal railway company.
The steam schooner Navarro arrived
today with a cargo of lumber. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
Ladies Of Experience
Endorse
DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts.
Marian Harland's Daughter Says:

Marian Harands Daughter Says:
II have given Dr. Prices Delicious Flavorng Extracts the
most careful trial and have found them thoroughly satisfactory
both in strength and taste Every American housewife who
wishes have the certainty of achieving the best results
in her cookery should Dr. Prices Flavoring Extracts
Christine Terhune Herrick.
Eliza R. Parker,
A great authority cooking, writes follows:
~ unhesitatingly pronounce DR. Prices Delicious
Favorng Extracts superior to all others in pur-
ity and strength and take pleasure in recommend
ing them to the use of housekeepers who desire
wellfavored Pastry Cakes Custards, Creams, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
rAx PAYERS THANKFuL.
The Association Pats the Council or
the Back.

the Back.
The executive committee OF the Tax
Payers Protective association, at their
regular meeting held on Friday, adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the city council is en-
titled to the thanks of the citizens of
Los Angeles for its efforts toward an
economical city government and the
steps it has taken toward retrenchment
in expenditures, and that the Tax Pay
ers' Protective union ratifies and en-
dorses this step taken in the right direc-
ton, and believes it worthy of the
emulation of the board of supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
Wall Merited Prnise.

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, or who
have been cured of chronic diarrhea by
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. 25 and
SO cent bottles for sale by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-14
Alexander Bros. & Go
Next door to the express Office.
lnn,NlnE
Bids Wanted.

nFFICE OF COUNTY COMMIS-
Osioncrs Pirkcns g. H., S. c.,
April 18th, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Commissioners Of Pickcns County
until the eighteenth day Of May, next, ,
for the erection OF q new Court
House. Plans and specifications can
hc seen in the Office OF The Clerk OF
the Court at Pickens G. H., S. G..
Contractor will be required to give
bond and security for twice the
amount Of his bid. Right reserved
to reject any and all bids.
MATTHEW HENDRICKS,
Chair of Co. CONS.
O. J.. DUHANT, Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-14
riIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J
County Of Iickcrs.

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J
County Of Iickcrs.
Cnmmon Pleas Court.
Milly Rice, Hannah Durham, Dianna
James Plaintiffs.
Against.
Sarah B"atncr, Malinda Durham, I.cttie
Herd, Sarah Oakley, Thomas Gibson,
Benjamin Gibson, Jane, Rice. Sarah Ann
Stewart. Adalinr Martin. Newton Eos
ter, J III" F,>trr Mary Foster Martha
Foster, Milli' / ter. James MCDuilic
Foster. James 3 | Wander, Daniel {.
Alexander, a | Alexander, Mary
f.. Alexander. ..trha a Alexander,
Lille NJ, AlcXanucr the heirs Of Nancy
Gibson deceased, names and number un.
known, the heirs of james Alexander,
dcccnscd names and number unknown,
KizZic Lewis Martha j Gibson, j. n.
Murphrce II. f. Nelson and Henry Eos,
ter. Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint in this action,
which was filed in the Office Of the Clcrl,
OF the Court for State and County
aforesaid. on the 9TH day Of May, 1891,
and to serve coy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office at Pickcns G. IT,, S. G., within
twenty days after the service hereof, en-
elusive of the day of such service. and if
you fail to answer the c0mplaaint within
the time af"r, said. the plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded Ia th" complaint.
Dated May 9th, 1891.
j. H. NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
70 the Defendants above named:
r.,I.. 81 a,
iion is to partition the Real Estate Of
Thomas Alexander and Mary ii, Wander
deco aSrd, situated in the county aud state
aforesaid, ou waters Of Twelve Mile River
containing two hundred and seven (207)
acres NOR" or less. and that no personal
demand or claim is made against either OF
y&u
May 9Th Of.
J. II NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
j. NJ. STEWART, Z. q. L.