davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
SUMMONS
u tte Distinct UouU Iu hHI f0F tbc TLitd
Judicial 10 HIH.t Uf UtlU Territory,
tuUutp 100 salt LaEU


The People U. iHa Territory OF Utah SEND
greeting goo HUuiU Qu|uiau, defendant
NFUU AUI HEREBY REQUIRED 10
HUUrHr in uu action brought HEuust tu4
HF che above uHmad plallUr 100 thr District
Court of che thHd luuitu uUtr.ri at mo
Territory OF iuu. end tn answer che com.
UIHIut therein H.IhIntou days lrtrIHHtc ~
IHc UhF of HUrfI.H| f'gr thr service Uu you %
IIH summons f served within thIa county.
.r. ~ served uul of this county. wilnIH twenty
Save. Otherwise within fort. IHFHHuf IuHF.
utHI HF UyfHu|t wall ur fAtUu HEHinat you a..
.UrtiHg tn tIv prayer ~ HiIi complaint
tHH said action a brought Go uIEU - decree
90 tHlH court H1IHHe.nE tHat thr marriage fcla.
Non heretofore c.I.Ius between uItlnuH and
defendant hU dI.s1.Fod. and granting UIanuu
autH other rglIuf aa WHN lr fIuInNIu5 prayed
YH fHg ground tHl. .u 1r about icH Nfi. lriI,
sH.u defendant fIiuIlT aud without cause
HUHUfIyI and Abandoned pIHuuNi Aud haH ever
HIHrD lived separate and hpHu from lIm,
H.H.Uff N|H wish end consent
And you ore h.funf uuuU0i that 10 sou tau
60 aIurlf and answer thU HHld complaint az
above required. lHo sHIu paurn VIII arply 90
tHr rUur. I1f che rCIIUi demanded therein.
Wiug.a. tlr Hon samuel a. Merritt. Judge.
fUt Third judicial District. lu and
IsIAI furtnr Territory uf Utah, thla l1tu
dIy ~ March, DOB IhU wear NJ uur
lord one thuutauu eight hundred
Huu ninety four
DAVID e.. DUNBAR. CLERK
o No. UtEUs, attorney Tor ulmnun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED or
lHuSI

NOTICE Is uEHEUY GIVEN THAT
~ whereas, ugrIgrt A. wheeler, unmarried,
gu 'hu aiul lai of March, 1919. borrowed %
l.oha hcngnt l,lUl ,n,'.N, .hc sem oi
Iut0l and delivered 90 aH1 society biz uota
aud agreement Cor tNlt amount payable in lus
star Wouls according ln 1he terms OF sail note
and agreement GO secure irr said note aud
agreement aud tlr payment u Hll thr install,
muuts, Nura ami aHsufsurup according 90 Tho
rules 1uu requirements uf oil ud society, sud on
lhU undersigned, tlihs 4. Smith, under hla
hand and cool. hia certain deed uf trust, when
decd uI trust was recorded Ia the once " inc
rNt laAo tuuuty Recorder. IA hIoE"2 =" OF
Mortgages, page .hs on The slud day uf March.
lsIl, at 90 O'Clock pm which decd " uust
o. recorded De- nov her by referred 90 AMI
made part % thiH notice, Nhcrcly be con.
yryUt 90 ELIAS A. smith. the undora Eued, Cor
tho usya aud purposes name Boz sIid deco uf
trust. ana Go BIZ heir and Hssigls forever ali
inu properly hrrrNiur de. uhrd
hut. whereas the said Herbert r. WherI.r
is now 900 default tn paying Che IuHurnnrt pad
bY SAID society A1 provided uY said deed OF
and there De- nov due lhu society the sum II
And. whereas. at the same time tho SAM
of tuc tenth Fyri0s stogE iu said society us "a.
dunual security Tor said loan, with authority
90 Hr.l lN. same Iu rHHt OF utiAu.ilu any n' no
PROVISIONS aud conditions Boa s1d no'e pre-.
Sow therefore, az Che request Of said Society
and purHuHni tu tuc forms 90 Goo HA'I lgui Nf
County uuur, House iu thr cftg auI county ~
Salt Lake, Territory %. Utah ON lU1ar. Che
NIn day VT AuriIt 1914, Ht Che bHlr u. d O'Clock
aI tfr ngHt. ugu AMI Interest that the said
Herbert o. NHuritr n4I uu One .u1 day ~
Starch, ls Ur hHl IU may afterwards nave
'saS i'' m "a al isi" toaaU. rSa ts,T.5y
bounded au1 described DOL fH.'"V.. q. .Wil.
Nnmnt h''It 't IN.I. .''.. '.. .N, .NN!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
SUMMONS.
IN the District Court, in sud for the Third Ju.
didihl District % lah Territory, Cyuniy
OF Salt iatC.



loseph %. smith, nclccch smith. r. H.
thUCmalrg o. Mauhgwa, anh salt
la.ctiy Corporation, Defendants.
Tho People af 900 Tcrai5r, of utah scnd
Ff'cuu. iu Joseph no. smith, goUcrrA %,
rwil. B. %. shoemaker. a. b. Matthews. aud
eht Tale city Corporation
NFuu AUl uEatu1 REQUIRED To AZ.
ucar Boz Au lrtlun brought as aluHt sou BY
tur above PANIED pIa|uuH lu thc District luurt
Of ihr Third juIIUIal District OF thu Territory
uI yah, hun tu HuaWCf tuu compliant nicd
ucfU'n within ten days .oEu'usi1C Of the DAY
0f HgrslerI after Toe service on 700 % ms
aumWuua=if served WItniu this rouutyl or, 10
served uut 20 THIS colutY, but in ihia District,
within twenty daYa ,uihurwitu within forty days
-tr Judgment ly default vli be- aAcn against
you according 90 fne prayer OF said complaint
lhu SAID hrunn Ia brought % have judgment
against defendant. Joseph n. Smith, in thc tum
percent per luuum, Tor 500 attorney Zee ana
costs ~ fut, alleged o. uc due on certain
torAuuH. Aus 4. i.1i. Tor il.s6. win Interest
az pee cont pee hnuumi Hdmo bong Que aud
wholly unpaid ave interest Iu frNs q. lsul,und
hguEsyrared by 9 mortgage Of even da'e 9a
defendant smith 90 pluiHun " have riaims -
defendants declared Junior and interior TO
rIhinuus Iiont 70 have sail motlgase tore,
closed and said premises sold. aud proceeds
applied To- payment OF Hmuuutf uuc ns above
that defendants hg barred aud turcclotcd % all
e. aim of interest in HlIl premises. that pin|u.
uHu utlHurO uu1 fnr other relief {,
said premises Hrr described aa follows
towt tno 5. o ofl ot D, block De-, plat a.
salt ialC ely survey, commencing AZ tho
B. O.. corner OF Hald lot. ana running thence 3.
i.Iufa. thence ". Do rode. thence n. Do rods,
and lhcuro D.. DO rods 20 beginning, situate Ia
salt Lake city ami County. llh Territory.
Ana Euu uTr hereby uIturd that 10 you iaU
90 huUrar and answer lhH SAID compliant a.
HUYio required. the slIi uIaiHtn will Apply 90
uu Court fur tu0 Tclyf demanded therein
Witnc.s tuy Hon. samuel A. Merritt, judge.
and tuo Hga 90 the district court %
Mu Third Judicial District, ln ana
IsrAL J. fur che Territory of Utah. this ist
day 90 March, lu she year OF our
Lord ono thousand eight hundftl
aud ninety .fuuE
DAVID a., DUNBAR. CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Special Rlles loE Conference.

For the -lxty.fJufth annual cou-
fefr' co of tho Clutch ~ Jc.u. Christ
Of l1irr.day Elius, April Ga 20 o.,
the Union pac DC viii feil round
tim ucktisto Salt Lakt CRY asf Ill1Wt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

From points north and east Of Ogden
aud south Of Payson Aprl SD TO sth.
inclusive, good to return until AItl
18Th; anu from other points, Apui 80
% SIN, inclusive, gOul iOt return uulli
April l2th, 1894,
Aprll ON, 7,n and sih, epecini train
will run irom Ogden, Juah Auu inter
mediate points, leaving OGDEN NJ SGD
a,m., arriving Salt Like $3.50 H.m,
Leave Juab NJ 5:3l am, Provo 100
am, arriving SAT- Like 90 $3.50 am.
Returning specials viii leave sat
Lake at $500 pm. arriving O den
$500 pm, Provo $50 I.u, and Juab
0p.m. -
d. T.. hurley,
GEM A.e.t rutH. Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

county Nl 'HIt iaAh'H
LC. Cro.smsn. rIAInua.
Louis D. Euuat and ihuo Doe kullat ne wife.
hrr real name unknown tu plaintiff, ~ uhm
lurtU and Mari Burke. tis VIE George
tulunn, Timothy Dyer shthiug over, Alma
Tissue, " Mg.'raIcA' Mary lflton, Aaion
DrnrtUr q W sullivan. Sat brigham, q. {.
Marshal, Angus ~ Mcdonald, Defendants.
The r,orlc Of tbo Territory OF Utah ,end
To ioai o. EuUas aud Jauo Doe hut
lat hH ,"lia, t,l name unl n.Mn /"
wife. Ur0r.o t0liina Timothy nrCr, tHtlrIur
uyor Alma Hague, 50. =. NcturuIrl, MARY
ntEcH, aaron hoTlur. 81. o. uwlTd, D. W.
brigham O.. 5 Marshal. iinEua 81 Mcdonald,
defendant.
Nyuu ARE HEHEuY REQUIRED To
II HpUylr iu 400 HrIIOu brought against you
Uouft OF thc third judicial District u ilo
IrrutHT OF Utah and iH answer 600 rnmp Aiut
n.UI Ihrr.Iu within Goo days .rH" utNu - tHu
sammuut Hif served within tH.s county uF e
rUHlrI uut fthIH UD"uly, Doe in ihia district,
Wihn twenty luIH. lihr vice within forty
aEln.t you, according Go ug PRAYER Of sald
IHt i1ii action b. brought Goo bs,os decree
of tNIs tnur. HtIu1Hiug uur 'N uliniN unun ?
Iul louis O. huIHa tl UIHuHns huEusts, l-il,
rIEHi Cor e Nl each. fHHr fur fl7 Dr. each. with
interest from maturity Hti poe cont per month,
ut which nave uUrH uHI1 HA uI nut mentioned
notes tnu Hum uI SEQ. WIlh interest
thereon from tlis dltn at Dor cen. per
month, mud Tor Judgment t.r costs 90
suIt herein, said ruiIs bong avU ryI hU "a
uurtruEU uUuu "a lrIHHHIII interest Iu certain
premises hereinafter described. executed rT
iaId huIllk 90 plaintiff, GO have defendants
aud each OF tnUw forever barred aud force .UHri
OF HuI right uT equity Ui redemption
n rid premises. tHll Hamn De sofia and
certificate aul decd 0i HIlu Iaauo 1a provided
Hy law that mortgage herein mentioned DO 900
judged 70 Iri1r lieu NIuu tald WufighHr1 UIrm'
IFua, subject ouIy tn Nrst mortgage of james
Thompson, oi W iI1, go have some rtspuuHIn %
prr.u appointed ra receiver Oi aai1 PROM ps
Promises are described HH fu'lnWH, Go WIT Gone
thence &. CO. 49, lime 90 land belonging fI IHUu
Young UHtHtU. fu Or d IrUt, thence r IN fryt
M tuuuu vi building. uu D. HIiG az CONNER
rilI HtrUOf thence ". "Ifgrl fH beginning, HIlua
atr boz raid IuLr IItH HuI County. tnh.
AMI you orc hurHHE uuiHr1 iNlt % Won flll
tu IuUUHr and answer coo HHIl complaint aH
above required tH. aH.I u.H.r..H WII amply 90
up tuuri fHr tH| TDIIrI demanded ihrrrlut
Muut#E. ILU lluu HIwuu. A. Merritt Judge,
auu tar ag1E % Hg District curt ut tHe lhrd
Judicial U.sfTIH. boo AND Iur Ono Territory ut
tlH tHis I"iH HIH uf lcurHIIE. iu thr year W
uur lord nUr tH1u.lud g'ght hundred and
'si,t' DAVID o. DUNBAR.
Br Gro o. LoouIs. Deputy CItrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
prLlNourNr AsaEssNeNr.

Delinquent u1ugc. Sewer MIniaa end MgInr
Company,
Location of principal place OF IuHIuHff, saIl
LHao lIIE ltHu
1nrrtru 90 aUf.F. Pluto rIun'r. ttfh.
NOTICE TUFur 400. uEitNluESI ur.
y Uu fHH fUIUUIH. H..ITIUN HtH.E ON nee
tu.r.U.H ..HHsuUH. .IDfUu Zoo HrIUHtIHaNuf
u"tHHrH U.| lYl .UrUrl. amounts HDt opposite
tht names of tAq fDsrCHuts Hh1r,10It,ra. a.
fUUuWn#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
d. y. hurley,
GEM Aseat lufH. Dept.
ONLY saoOo

To omaha, Kansas 'i1, sioux cay
via tho Union Pacific
Commencing March let the Union
Pacific viii sell First Glass riokois 10
Al Missouri River Points At $1,000.
Take the Ploueer.S.andard Line O. nll
puinfs Eprt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
SUMMONS.


b tlo District Court ln aHI Tor ur Third judi.
cal uiHuIHtuf ttH Territory
County OF -ult Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
John Ii. 1s,Ior A''oro,y, rasIo BLOCH
SUMMONS.

iu thc District Court tu and ilr The Third judi
cal DHuust ut Utah Irutury. County
% salt lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

1osopb % Smith. uclscra % smith. r. H.
thUCmalsg o. Matthgwa, and salt
lAsctIIY Corporation, Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

American national Bank OF 500 take CIg.
UIah. corporation. psHIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Josouh s. Morian. Ksto D. MnHsr. Joseph NJ
Stout rud u0rer q hnon. defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
In r..m,rt.-oftug umo of John J. ugm
Ie.uHUi

f.Hr rraHa.. tlurg 100 uHI COR 7n.t Lake
.uWF. Territory of uaH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

! the Probate Court 900 and flr sait Lake
County lvWi1rJ OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

iu tHe Probate UHHH # ..I H. .aI Iltu
tHUu..s .I.IH.. u. t.TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Tho People Ut he Territory OF UlA send
greeting
TaAmgi smith. Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

SAT- Lake oly unl NlT1a w. 1884
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Current Topics in the Schools.

The suggestion that every teacher,
whether in city, village or district
school, should strive to interest his pu-
pills in the study Of current topics, is
an excellent one. The primary object
of school instruction is merely to carry
the pupils through so many textbooks
on so many different subjects, but so to
guide their growing minds SO to de"e!
op the best manhood and woElanbood.
To accomplish these results, the teacher
must 60 outside the textbooks, must
put life into his teaching, and must
connect the school work with the life
and thought of the day, especially the
broader thought of the great outside
world as yet but little known to the
pupils in the schools. The first requi-
site for the succe sful study of current
topics in schools is teacher Who is
himself in sympathy and in contact
with the best thought of the day. The
next requisite is Journal that can be
used as textbook; one that will
furnish the necessary record Of events
and comment thereof, with a good
range and variety Of reading. With
such journal, the teacher can make
the study of current topics ofgreat ben
eft, not only to the scholars but to
himself. A weekly journal that fairly
presents all sides OF every important
public question, and that admirably
meets the requirements for study of
current topics in the schools, is PUB
Lie OPINION, published at Washing
ton, D. g., at s. SO per year. A con-
tribution of ten cents apiece from 25
pupils will pay for PUBLlCOPINION
for one year, or five cents apiece will
pay for it for six months. The weekly
issues can be used as textbooks in the
reading classes, and if preserved and
bound they make valuable addition
to or nucleus for school library. Send
for specimen copy.
The PUBLIC OPINION Co.,
Washington, D. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
MEE;csL BOOKS FREE.
Valuable Information for the Invalid or
student.

Any one or more of the following de-
scribed books will be sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing COM
pany of Columbus, Ohio, to any man
or woman of family in the United
States, Canada and Mexico during De-
cember and January. Orders should
he sent in early, as the islue may be
exhausted:
l. The Ills of Life-Fourth Edition.
A short, plain description of all dfs-
eases, and the treatment for each. a
complete home guide tc health
2 Family Physician No. 2-Second
Edition.-The best popular book on the
prevention and treatment of catarrh
and and other diseases of cold weather
in print.
8. The Pe-ru.na' Almanac This Al
manac contains, besides the regular
monthly calendar, Jewish calendar;
information of particular value to farm
ers, mechanics, and business meE;
tables, statistics, eclipses, and much $
valuable medical information. A copy
OF :his Almanac should be in every
family in the United States. 1t is one
of the most complete Almanacs ever
published. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Nothing small" About Him.

THE Americas Times-Recorder.l
AS well-known sleader" amoRg the
negroes of this citysa yeritable Moses
IN his own estimation, was about to
leave home for his days work, his wife
followed him tc. the door and admon-,
ished him to send home some raG1onz.
for dinner.
"Be sho an send little meat, am
you mout send little meal too," she
said.
Little HI" be replied, in suprem-
est disgust; "who's talkin' about little
anything; when ther's Kurnel Cuts,
Mars Joe Roney, Cap'n Williams and
seben candidates for al'ernaan in the
fel? Talk erbont little, 20 OF fool why,
when l sees 'em all an tells 'em I are
fer 'em I'll send up bag er meal, q
whole side er meat, an -four, too"
And he walked away with conscious
pride to pledge his services to the ten
candidates for municipal honors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Ayers Pills, being composed Of the
essential virtues of the best vegetable
aperieuts, without any of the woody or
fibrous material whatever, is the reason
why they are so much more effective
and valuable than any other cathartics.
The best family physic.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Concluded on fourth page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Suffered with Rheumatism.

"My little boy, ten years old, has
been suffering very much with rheu.
matism for three months. Twas recon-
mended to give him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and he has been taking it three
weeks. He is improving very slowly
but he looks great deal better. have
bought nine bottles of Hoods Sarsaps-
rilla and shall continue its use until he
is cured" Mrs. E. A. Wedeman, Po-
maria, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

It is often a mystery how a cold has
been caught" The fact is. however,
that when the blood is poor and the
system depressed, one becomes pecu-
liarly liable to diseases. When the ap-
petite OF the strength fails, Ayers Sar-
saparilla should be taken without delay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
GOVERNOR EVANS INAUGURAL

The Constitutional Convention is Good
Thing-Edncation CT White People Should
be Encouraged-The Dispenssry Law
Defended and the Montropolitsn
Police Recommended Too Many
Cha-tsrs-Charges OF USury
Against Bankers, Merchants
and Factors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Rock Mills,

Married, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Todd, on April 4,
1894, by Rev. r. G. Ligon, Mr.. w. Foster
Norris and Miss Lucy, youngest daughter
of the late DR.. Jas. A. and Mrs. Mary
Todd. The groom is one of Caro's pros
porous farmers, and has won for his
bride one of Rock Mills fairest flowers.
The attendants were as follows: Mr.. Jas.
MCGEE and Miss Ella Little, MIR. J. r.
Gllley and Miss Ola Yon, Mr.. Jas.
Cochran and Miss Nora Williford, Mr..
Gus. Bowie and Miss Daisy Leslie. The
bride was beautifully dressed in cream
China silk, with lace and ribbon. After
the ceremony the guests assembled In
the dining room, where they found the
table ladened with everything to tempt
writer joins the many friends of the
young couple in wishing them long and
happy life.
Mr.. Juette Strickland, of Anderson,
visited friends in this community last
Sunday.
Rev. w. R. Earle preached at Ruhama
| on last Sunday very impressive SER
mon, his subject being; "Man's duty to
man, or The Christians duty to the
world" His text was John 4: 35.
Mr.. Asben McCurry, Misses Annie
and Mamie Thornton, Of HsrtweLl, Misses
Emma Sanders and Mira Vickery, Of
Oak Bower, Ga, visited in this commun-
| ity last Sunday.
DR.. Witherspoon and his bonnie bride
are expected home from the "Land OF
Flowers" next Tuesday.
Miss Betty Earle's school picnicked at
Evergreen bridge last Saturday. The
little folks enjoyed 1t fine, rabbit hunting
and fishing. Some of the larger ones an
joyed "fshing," also.
The nice rain to-day is very acceptable
| to the farmer. ANON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11

upon the peoples throat has been loosen
ed and complete emancipation for the
people is only question of time. 1t is
proper subject for congratulation that in
this mighty struggle, worldwide in Its
scope, South Carolina Reformers stand
we'll out in the front. It only needs now
that we be true to our principles, to our
country and to our people, and the vic
tory Is sure.
10 insure continued success, certain
amount of organization is necessary. In
1890 the necessary Organization was
accomplished by March convention.
For various and sufficient reasons ouch
convention was deemed inexpedient this
year; but after full discussion in the
press, the plan of holding mass meetings
to elect State Reform campaign COM
mittee was adopted. Meetings were held,
committeeman were appointed, and that
committee In its assembled wisdom for
mulated a plan of suggesting Reform
candidates tor Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. This plan, as will be seen in
the published proceedings, meets all the
requirements Of primary for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. It meets the
reasonable demand of the people to see
and hear and question every man who
aspires to their suffrage, and looks to the
selection of that Reform candidate who
gets the most Reform votes. 1t provides
for and open field for all who aspire to
public preferment, and it is q safe plan.
We commend this plan to the favorable
consideration of the Reformers of the
State. Study it well; carry out its pro.
visions faithfully and our movement will
enter upon an era of broader and higher
usefulness than in the past.
Let every Reformer in the State do his
duty and we will pile up q bigger ma
jority for rule by the people than ever
before in our history.
(Signed.) J. A. SLIaH,
j. G. OTIS,
J. THOMAS AUSTIN,
G. M. EFIRD,
J. WILLIAM STOKES,
Committee,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
LOCAL NEW 9.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Card from Mr.. Ashley.

Mr. EDITOR: Please allow me space in
your valuable paper to correct one mis-
take where I wrote piece sayir : there
was one district given to the COLO ad peo-
pie 30 they should have representative.
I notice that it was published that said
two, which was mistake in copying or
printing do not claim that there was
but one. was afraid as there was forty
thousand majority of colored people in
South Carolina to arouse them In politics.
I further say, Mr.. Editor, that do not
believe any one of the districts that were
changed can ever elect white man to
represent thom again. Mr.. Editor,
dislike very much to come out in print.
There were reports all about That " ent
back on the Reform which was false.
No man need expect to make any false
report on me without 1t being thrown
back in his teeth. am reformer and
ex xpect to work for reform as long as there
is breath in my body.
Mr.. Editor, T see that they are having
some trouble at Clemson about the road
hands working the road. want to let
the readers Of your paper know that l
fought in the House for every citizen to
be liable to road duty-the rich mans
son as we'll as the poor mans son. I
believe in the good old principle of the
Alliance, where 1t says, equal rights to
all and special privileges to none."
J. N. King is building US good COW
cred bridge at Roberson's old mill place,
aud when finished we will have a big pic
mic, as it is on the line. All tho candi-
dates of Anderson County and Abbeville
County and other Counties will be invit-
cd. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY.