davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
Flat Rock Items.

It is not often, Mr.. Editor, that the read
ers of the INTELLIGENCER hear from our
section, and as the news contributed by To-
cal correspondents is one of the most ill.,
teresting features Of the paper, and as We
have so much news about here, l cannot
forego the opportunity to let you hear
from US.
Flat Rock is certainly rising. We now
have two fine Churches-Baptist and Pres
byterian-and will have preaching four
times month this year by lirst-class di-
vines.
We also have just built new school
house, 40x3O, which is elegantly finished
and handsomely furnished. We have sub.
scribed 500 to the school fund, and secured
classical teacher for ten months.
All we lack now of being town is a
store, postot1ce and blacksmith shop. We
have the material, and the others will come.
We are all at peace and have good will to-
ward each other.
Young folks, here is the place to get the
marriage ceremony performed. Ii you
can't find either Of the three preachers, We
have one Trial Justice and six Notaries
Public in radius of one mile.
If you get sick four dOctors-in two miles
If hungry six mills ard cotton gins and
saw MlilS, I'll run ny Hleaill, lhaiue u"
mile.
If any other place in the County can
beat this speak out. The only thing some
people might object to is chickens growing
guineas pot-racking and geese cacklinS'
You know that we live in sight Of each
other. did not know what to say about
it until saw the Corner dots; will tel
you another time. eh But do love tur-
keys and geese. believe I will plant tur
nips, peas and barley.
| want to say word or two in favor o.
our domestic wines, recently lcgislatcd
upon. There are other laws besides Stat
utcs. Go ahead, neighbors, make all the
wines you can. Remember the people are
the law, and they will take care of you in
the jury-room. If we try to diversity
some upstart tries to kill it. I have nc
grapes-I wish had.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
Belton Items.

The farm of the late Hugh Knox, one
mile above Bolton, containing IL acres,
was bought at public sale Monday by M.
A. Breazeale for $l,010. :
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Columbus Poole have
returned from Darlington, and will reside
at the home place of the late Berry Lewis.
The Belton school will resume its ses-
sions next Monday.
Mrs. Jeff Poore, Of the Toney Creek
section, died last week of rheumatism OF
the heart after protracted illness.
Owing to the prevalence ofsickness and
cold we ither, no services were b eld in the
Bapt'ss Church last Sunday night.
K. E. Withers. Of Yorkville, has been
succeeded by w. N. Geizer as night oper-
ator at the Il. d. D. Station.
A very pleasant masquerade party was
held Thursday nj, 1t at the residence OF
Mrs S. M. Geer.
John T. Green and family will leave in
few days for an exter led visit to Texas.
Rev. and Mis- ]. r. Smith spent the
holidays with friends and relatives at Je.
sup. Ga.
Miss Daisy Rice, who has been attend
ing Converse College, Misses Rosa Poore
and Fannie Horton, who are at thcGreen-
vile Female College, and W. c. Clink-
scales, of Furman University, spent the
holidays at home.
Miss Birdie Clifford, of Marion, spent
Christmas with Miss Rosa Poore and Miss
Norma Howle, of Greenville, part of the
holidays with Miss Mallie Geer.
Among recent visitors to Bolton have
been: Mrs. L. L. MCGEE, Misses Mamie
Benson and Irene Osborne, Judge w. +.
Cox and Beattie Gossett, OF Anderson
VIM. J. Moorhead and Ben. E. Geer, of
Darlington; Mrs. A. l.. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shannon, of Greenville; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFall, of Cokesbury ;
Mrs. Emeline Vandiver, Of Anderson
County.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Holcombe spent last
week at Fountain Inn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
a. G. Latimer at Greenville.
Several citizens have been recent suffer-
ers from the grip Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
are still quite ill from this malady.
Mrs Barbara Dean has for three weeks
been seriously i'll. Her condition has,
however, recently improved, and her re-
covery is now looked for
Bolton is soon to have one or two we'd
dings. The cards will be out in fow
days.
Prof. Daniel Ducello gave an exhibition
of feats in legerdemain and kindred arts in
Stringer's Hall Tuesday night.
According TO the new railroad schedule
the afternoon trains for Anderson, Green
Vile and Columbia meet at Bolton at 5
o'clock The change is agreeable.
Mr.. Williamson Grubbs died at his
home, three miles south Of Bolton, De-
cember 24th, after two weeks illness from
pneumonia The deceased was one of the
best known and most respected citizens in
the County, and was about SIS years old.
His remains were inferred, after appro-
pirate services, at Barkers Creek Church,
OF which he was an honored and consist.
ent member. He leaves four children
C. c., r. M. and George W. Grubbs, and
| Mrs. II, J. Cox.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
Tribute OF Rcspect.

At meeting Of the congregation of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Walhalla,
which was called for the purpose of pay
ing an appropriate tribute to our late
Rector, Thos. +. Gadsden, the following
resolutions were passed:
Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from his sphere OF use
fullness an earth, our beloved Rector, the
Rev. Thos. L. Gadsden, whose purity of
character, energy Of purpose and devo-
ton to duty, combined with singular
gentleness and meekness, beautifully il
lustrated the disciple of Him, who al
though mild and gentle, yet met danger
boldly, even to the death on the cross !;
and. Whereas, wo deeply feel the loss
which has befalen us and the Diocese of
South Carolina; therefore be 1t
Rcsolued, 1st. That we recognize and
appreciate the great work performed by
Mr.. Gadsden in this section, which gave
encouragement and new life to our feeble
and scattered church people, and brought
system and order into the several places
under his charge, resulting in the build
ing of the chapel in Seneca, the church
in Walhalla, and the Rectory in Ander-
son.
Resolued, Cd. That to have known and
been intimately associated with Mr.
Gadsden and to have been under his
spiritual charge, was a privilege for
which we are profoundly thankful, and
that our acquaintance with this good man
will ever give us a higher opinion of the
Christian character.
RcsolUcd, 3D.. That while we feel that
God knows best, and while wo bow in
submission to his will, still we deeply
grieve for him who has been taken.
Resolucd, 4th. That we extend our most
heartfelt sympathy to those whom he so
dearly loved in their great atlliction.
RcSolUcd 5M. That copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased, that they be inscribed in our
Parish Register, and that the Charleston
News and Courier, the Keowee Courier
the Anderson Intellgencer, and the Dio-
cesar lntelligencer be requested to pub
lish the same.
j. D. McCoLLoUaIr, Chairman.
G.. NJ, NIELD, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
Married.

On Thursday, December %, 1891, at the
residence Of John G. Hall, by Rev. W. G.
Seaborn, Col. Fl. Billingsley, of Pickens
County, S. c., and Miss Lula Hall, of An
derson County.
On Sunday, December 81, 1884, by Rev.
D. r. Hays, at Pendleton Factory, Mr..
Jenkins Massey and Miss Florence Kins'
ley, all of Anderson County.
On Thursday, December "a, 1891, at the
residence of the brides father, Mr.. Ran
som Forester, by Rev. w. G. Seaborn,
MIR. Luther Bagwell and Miss Essie For
roster, both of Anderson County.
On Wednesday, December %, 1891, at
residence of the brides father, in Hart
County, Ca, by Rev. Fl. B. Fant, MIR. A.
Wayne FAINT, of Anderson County, and
Miss Ora T. Boleman, formerly Of Ander-
son County.
On Tuesday, December 29 1891, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. c.
V. Barnes, Mr.. B. f. Duncan and Miss
Gula e. Strickland, all of Anderson
County.
On Sunday, December 81, 1891, by r.
P, Martin, Notary Public, at his resi-
dence, MIR. George Stratton, Of Georgia,
and Miss George Black, of Anderson
County.
On Tuesday, December Goth, 1891, at the
residence of Mr.. S. ". Graham, in Able
Vile County. by ReY. M. MCGEE, Mr.. j.
w. Anderson, of Laurens County, and
Miss Mary A. Graham, daughter Of tho
late Sam'l Graham. at the same timean
place, by the same, Mr.. T. N. Graham and
Miss Mamie Graham, daughter of Mr.. B.
G. Graham.
On Tuesday evening, December 30 1891,
at the residence of the BRIDES father, Ma
thias B. Richardson, by Rev. w. B. Haw-
kins, Mr.. Joseph w. Wyatt and Miss
Emmie Richardson, all of this County.
The following were the attendants: DR.. J.
O. Rosamond and Miss Annie Richard
son, Mr.. ]. O. Pickens and Miss Fannie
Ellison, Mr.. Louis Richardson and Miss
Lula Laboon, Mr.. John Ellison and Miss
Mamie Martin. A few special friends
and relatives we're present to witness the
nuptials. The spacious parlor was taste
fully decorated with evergreens, and In the
centre hung large marriage bell, y un-
der which the happy couple stood, sur
! rounded by the attendants, while tue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

= ~ Missouri man, who is three score
and seventeen years Of age, enjoys the
distinction of being the father of baby
born three weeks ago. This is the twenty
first child that he has dandled On his
knee. Ho has been married three
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

Whooping cough, Group, sore throat,
sudden colds, and the lung troubles, pc.
cuIiar to children, are easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take,
certain in its action, and adapted to all
constitutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

When Dsby was sick, We gave he7 C.storia,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Cassoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
I.en,nn Bot Drons.
Ask your Grocer for White Rose Leaf
Lard and Buffalo Hams. tt
To Sportsmen.

1t is certainly pleasing privilege to in
specs the superb line of Brcach and Muz-
zle Loading Shot Guns, and other fire
arms now being offered by the Sullivan
Hardware Company. They are certainly
up with oil the modern improvements in
this line Of goods and notwithstanding
the additional tariff duties recently i'm
posed upon all imported firearms, their
prices are remarkably low. This firm has
taken out license for the sale OF pistols
and pistol cartridges, and arc giving spe-
cial attention to the selection OF these
goods. Their stock OF ammunition will
ocfpnich VOL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

When The blood is impure. thick, an
sluggish, or thin and impoverished, there
can be no health. With these conditions,
all the functions of the body are i'm
paired and the result is a variety OF dan
gerous complications. Tie best remedy
is Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
LEMOS ELIXIR.
a Pleasant Lemon Drink.

For Billiousness. Constipation and Ma
larie, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion. Sick aud Nervous Head
ache, take Lemon Elixir.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Debility. take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
YOU in any Of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from q torpid liver,
stomach, kidneys or bowels
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, At
lanta, Ga. SOC. and 81 bottles at drug
gists.
Lemon bot Drops.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage and all throat and lung dis
eases.
An elegant and reliable preparation:
twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only BY DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

short but impressive ceremony was per.
formed. The wedding supper was grand
one aud highly enjoyed by the guests.
The happy couple received many beauti.
full and useful presents. Mr.. Wyatt is a
most excellent young man, and deserves
the prize he has won in his charming
bride. The INTELLIGESCER joins the
many friends of the couple in extending
congratulations, and hopes their pathway
throughout life will be strewn with the
richest tlowers. The INTELLIGENcEII
is greatly indebted to Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
for liberal supply of the wedding cakes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07


native of Pendleton District, though o
French descent-the original name being
La Croix. In 1889 he taught school near
TownYille, on the place now owned by j.
A. CAN'T, Esq, and among bis pupils were
w. F. M. FAINT, Esq, Col. J. n. Brown
Mr.. E, E. Ledbetter, Miss Mary Ann
Dickson and Mrs. Rebecca Smith. H'
was Baptist minister for more than fiftJ
years.
Judge Richard Lewis, master 10 equity
and Judge of Probate for Oconee County
shot himself through the heart in his of1c'
in Walhalla at 10 o'clock on Monday
afternoon. This is painful news to hi
friends, of whom he has many in thi
County. Judge Lewis was born and rear
ed near Pendleton, where he has larg
family connection. He was gallant sol
| ed, one of which caused the loss Of leg
| Terrible suffering and prostration of th'
nervous system caused by his old wounds
are supposed to have prompted him to th'
taking of his own life. He leaves wit
and three children.
Mrs. Susan G. Poore, wife of Mr.. ]. j
Poore, died at her home in the Tone.
Creek section of the County, on Thursday
3lst ult., and her remains were inferred a
Shady Grove Church the day following
She had been an invalid for year o
more, and her death has been expected a
apy time for weeks past. She leaves
husband and eight children to mourn tn
death of devoted wife and an affectionat
mother. Mr.. Poore's family are all sick
and four II the children were unable t.
attend th,ir mather's funeral. Mrs. Poor
was highly esteemed by her neighbors ant
friends, all of whom will cherish he
memory.
We spent Christmas night at Hone
Path, and had the pleasure of witnessin
the rendition by the Honea Path Ora
matte Club of that interesting act come
dy, "Jedediah Judkins, ]. P" The char
acters were sustained by Messrs. B. Y
Culbertson, J. B. Watkins, J. F. Wilson
J. G, Mattison, G.. E. Moore, l.. Y. Moore
]. C. Latimer, W. G. Sharp, Pat. Muldoor
Misses Fannie Watkins, Iula Brock
Sallie Watkins, Leila Moore and Lol
MCGEE, all of whom did exceedingly vel
A large and appreciatiye audience greete'
the Clab. Honea Path has some goo
dramatic talent among her young people
and they never fail to make success
their plays.
A telegram from Augusta Ga, date
1st inst, says: 1.-THE D. G. Flynn Cas-
Company, on the corner of Broad AM
McCartan streets, failed this afternoon
Upon the request of the petitioning credi
tors, Judge Ronsv this morning appointe
Mr.. Boykln Wright receiver of the firm
The liabilities are $2S,0O0, assets repute
to be $35, 900. Most of the creditors ar
northern houses. Mortgages to tn
amount of $4,000 have been filed to cove
the home creditors. This is a new hous
in Augusta, having only started out las
September with large stock Of genera
merchandise.' This firm did business II
] Anderson until it moved to Augusta,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

Mr.. w. Kay, of Conway, Ark, has
been spending few weeks in this County
with his parents, and, of course, his visit
! was most highly enjoyed. He is enjoy
~ good health, and says he Is well
~ nd with his adopted home,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Orders by Anderson

The following orders were made in Judge
Anderson's division of the Third district
court yesterday:
Mary S. M. Laren VS.. Alonzo G. Burt,
motion for new trial; stricken from the
docket.
E. A. Blasdell vs.. L. o. Olsen ct al. de-
cree Of foreclosure; 500 allowed for attor-
neys' fees.
Patrick Ryan VS.. First South Extension
Horn Silver Mining company, Judgment
by default; said judgment may be set aside,
providing defendant files answer within
ten days.
James D. Park vs.. r. C. Reever ct al. !;
decree of foreclosure.
A. q. Bast VS.. A. j. Burt ct al; de-
murrer heretofore filed now overruIed.
Mary S. McLaren Vs. A. G. Burt;
stricken from calendar.
Salt Lake Building and Manufacturing
company VS.. William T.. Smedley ct al. ;
demurrer to amended complaint and mo-
ton to strike out withdrawn and plaintiff
granted ten days to amend amended COM
plant
Benedict Seigfus VS.. B. A. M Froiseth
ct al; demurrer to complaint heretofore
submitted sustained; ten days TO amend.
John Schy ct al. VS.. George Martin; de-
murrer argued and sustained aud twenty
days to answer.
Perry Lumber company vs.. Aug Trappe-
mann ct al; demurrer argued and con-
fessed ten days to answer.
Eagle Foundry g. Machine company vs..
James W.. Kennedy; demurrer withdrawn
and fifteer days to answer.
e. p. Austin VS.. Peter Anderson; de-
murrer ovprruled and ten days to answer
w. E. Patterson vs. +. Miller; demurrer
overruledland twenty days to answer.
Leonard Helpert VS.. Sells Lime, Cement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07

My hearing was greatly impaired sense
of smell entirely destroyed with copious dis
charge from the nose, which was very disagree
able.
The continuous growth and increase in num-
Der of the polypi so obstructed the nasal pas
sage that for two years / could not breathe
through my nose at all very distressing con-
tition as my throat would become harsh and
dry from constant breathing through my
mouth, especially when asleep.
This had been my condition for years with
but little change. tried various treatments
and number OF different physicians but found
no relief until placed my case with Drs. Mans
field and De MOnco.
Ny hearing and sense Of smell is now per
fectiy natural, discharge from the nose is
greatly relieved and breathe through my nose
with ease and comfort. thereby relieving my
throat of that harsh, dry feeling. My general
health is very much improved.
In the removal of the entire thirteen polypi l
experienced no pain whatever and no anes-
thetic was administered. Everything paTtain-
ing to the operation was much pleasanter than
anticipated.
consider the skill exhibited by Drs. Mans
field and De Mopco in performing the operation
simply marvellous, and would say to any per-
son afflicted with catarrh or similar case,
try Drs Mansfield and De Moncos treatment,
can conscientiously recommend them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
THE CONFERENCE.
A Very Large Attendance Yes
terday.
Prominent Officials Present on the Stand :
Resume of the Sermons De-
livered.

The sixty third semi-annual conference
OF the Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints convened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, and was opened by President
Joseph +. Smith. On the stand were
seated Presidents MILFORD Woodruff,
Joseph f. Smith and Lorenzo Snow. Apos-
tie end Church Historian Franklin ID.
Richards, Patriarch John Smith, Apostles
Moses Thatcher, F. M. Lyman, Heber J..
Grant, John Henry Smith. Abraham H..
Cannon and Mariner w. Merrill, Preai-
dent Angus NJ. Cannon and Counselors
Joseph E. Taylor and CHARLES w. Penrose
and many OF the presidents Of seventies
and other church dignitaries.
In the congregation were seen many
church officials from outside stakes
The congregation was large one for the
first day and the attendance viii grow
larger and larger, until on Sunday stand
ing room win probably be very scarce.
At the afternoon service more members
OF the choir were present than in the
morning and the congregation was much
larger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07

President Woodruff may witness the dedi-
cation OF that great and important edjfice
and that many may be enabled to carry out
the ordinances for the salvation of their
kindred.
With very slight effort from all, the tenn
pie can be finished and be free from debt
by the 9th OF April next. and we can dedi-
cate it to the work for which it is de-
signed in the presence of many of those
aged veterans who will not be with us
long. The speaker enlarged upon this
subject with great force.
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF
said "God bless the babies and God bless
the mothers" but the young children who
cry disturb the congregation, and mothers
who have young children should take seats
near the doors SO they can go out If neces-
sary without disturbing the congregation.
The choir sang the anthem Prom
Whence Come All these People whom l
See.''
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Elias Morris.
The conference meets again this morning
at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
COMNIssIoNrR RoorH
JUSTICE GEL
LAST NIGHTS BLAZE.
Loss of Not More Than Three Hundred
Dollars.

A Loss Of Not More Than Three Hundred
Dollars.
The breaking Of lamp chimney allowing
the flame to catch some lace hangings near.
Is the theoretical CAUSE of the fire in the
furnished apartments on the third floor of
the Gunner block at 10 o'clock last night,
The rooms are let furnished by Mrs.
CRvanauRh and the blaze started in rear
room occupied by Mrs. Mary Henley.
Everyone In the building had retired with
the exception of Mrs. Henley who was in
Mrs. Cavanaugh's room, and it was not
until she had started to- enter her
own room that the fire was dis
covered. AS she opened the door
Of her room, Mrs. Henley was met by q
rush OF flames and smoke which fairly
enveloped her and singed her hair and
clothing. The flames at once mounted to
the skylight and burst through the roof.
An alarm was promptly answered by the
fire department and the fire was confined
to the room in which 1t started and the
rear end of the main hallway A mad
rush from the supposed danger by the
roomers resulted in nothing but display
ST nsgligee attire by number OF them
Mrs. Csvanaugh's loss on the furniture in
Mrs. Henley's room and by water is estl-
mated by her at $3.50, fully covered by in
snrance, The damage to the building is
less than $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07
Silk Department.

Our Silk Department Should be Visited
by All who Seek Choice, Nsw and Beauti-
full Silks at Prices that Discount Every
House in the Territory.
at soc. 20 Shades of Colored Satin,
worth 75c.
At sl.oO. 100 yards of Colored Satin,
worth Sl.50.
At SOC 400 yards Black Embossed Sstin
worth 90c.
Ateoc. 300 yards Black eros Grain
Silk, 9Oc.
At zoe. 225 yards l9in. Black eros Grain
Silks. Sl.00.
AtS71sc. All Silk MORE. worth sI.25.
At $40. 300 yards 2l-inch Imported
Black Faile Franchise, sl.25.
At S1.00, 125 yards 2iin. Black Gros
Grain Silk, worth S1.45.
AT S1.00. 20 new shades of Imported
Fable Franchise. worth Sl.50.
Al 25c. rs Shades Surah Silk, worth 40c.
AT 75c. LOCO yards Coored Taffetta
Silks, changeable effects, worth 81 %.
AT SOC. so shades 22in. China Silks,
worth 75c.
At 67]Sc. 800 yards a2in. Fancy Drapery
Silks, worth Sl.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-07

and Rock company; demurrer confessed
and ten days to answer.
White g. Sons VS.. Laura @. Pitts, nd-
ministrator; demurrer overruled aud ten
days to answer
Fl. !. Miers VS.. Theo Bernhard; demurrer
argued and submitted
Stewart Stephenson We. w. S. McCor-
nick ct al; demurrer withdrawn and
twenty days to answer.
Sarah Sloan VS.. Marcus Metz ct al mo-
tion for q new trial overruled.
Arthur P. FerI vs.. David B. Hoover ct
al; demurrer withdrawn and thirty days
to answer.
Patrick Phelan ct al. VS.. j. N. Ramsey ct
al; demurrer withdrawn and ten days to
answer.
F. A. Stebbins VS.. w. H. Slit ct al; de-
murrer Withdrawn.