davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
F5r,Msr Ander,sn 1telaigensri
i :, .9f;Reidville. -" =, ' '' F,
-REIDyILLE, s.,

1.; 70 REIDYILLE,,S ,S.!C., DEG, 15.s
-. Reidville.i is q small, but; pleasant vii
lage, ,:l2miIes west Of Spartanburg G.'H.,
90 miles east of Greenvilie and g ,miles
from Wexford on the Air lime Railroad.
II is remarkable for. 'heaftnfllngss- of
climate ana freedom from al, exeitements
ana attractions uniavorable to- study.
By special statute, no, ,spirituous liquors
can be sold within, three miles Of the
place. There are two mails a. week, one
from Spartanburg and one from Green
vile. and will be, after; July, oneI from
TtThe TtiS male department o5f'tBis cinstitu.
ton is designed to prepare students for
tho active businesslof life, or: for the sue!
cessful prosecution ofthe higher branch
es of study in the best colleges lof0ur
country, The hui ilding ia commodious
brick structure with three well furnished
rooms. The Hampton Literary Society
was Organized in 1870, since which time
1t has GROWN in Importance anduseful-
ness, and has proved Invaluable auxilia-
ry In the work Of education hand disci-
pine. Its; Libraryis well chosenland is
increasing, and contains. some valuable
books. 49,.
The Board have secured the services Of
VIM. Tennent, ESD, a prominent gradu-
ate and e1-professor of the old State
Military Academy. as principal. 7: This
gentlemaniis well Known to the State as
one OF. experience and. talent he com!
bines a liberal, ornate and classic educal
tiSn with q thorough practical training
of, O. military school, in its time ranked
among the first iTthe country. He will
engraft upon the general course Of stud
les, elementary; teaching in agricultural
chemistry and scientific farming; will
adapt; himself to those adyaneed students
who desire TO- prepare for taking up "a
a specially. or profession, and will strictly
enforce neathess, method; precision and
general;go0d conduct as indispensable to
scholastic success. ;1-7'' j" 49, -
n The schoolhasi been.in successful oper-.
alton for 1S years, and. has prepared at
least 600 boys, either. for higher edpca.
ton in colleges qr n the active business sin $50 OF
.iu G Gf,',;-r 4c "a;:;:! "R..H! REID,
~ ,:.l: President Board of Trustees.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

he could have prevented the election Of
both Whipper and Moses had he desired
70 do So q 4. .s:sg2r II
gaGSFerner Chamherlain's absence; from
Columbia during tile electionsfor Judges
Al a. Sdereliction 1o duty fof which he
should beEcensured'in the highestAdegree.
1t is true that he had an engagement to
deliver an address in Greenville on
Thursday night but it was inno- wiss-a
public duty, and affords no excuse for the
neglect of any matter which might re-.
.guire. his. official presence He. knew at
II o'clock on "wednesday night that
there would be an effort made to bring
on the election during the next day, and
be also knew this move was made,i the
interest Of Whipper, Wiggin and Moses,
and yet he left the Capital to be again
absent, of course by accident ~, af .
.timo Of the greatest moment to the State.
He has been:so uniformly absent at inn
portant and disastrous moments in the
tafa.rs of our State that he must doubt
less have reached the conclusion by. this
time that his departure from Columbia is
an omen. of woe to the interests ofiour
people. It is indeed strange that he SO
uniformly has this: plea of absence to.ex-
.cuse him from all responsibility in the
occurrences which demand unqualified
condemnation from all. This excuse has
long since, been, ,exhausteds, and can
scarcely avail him in this instance, for
the Governor should not travel about de-
,livering lectures while the Legislature is
iin,session. His proper place was in Co
1umbia, where he could use his influence
for. the good of the State. Tt may be
said that he could not have accomplished
anything had he been there; but if it is
admitted that he has no more influence
than he has. used in this election it is
most'assuredly useless to care for coales-
cling with him, for it would not bring any
following which could not be secured for
"a Democrat. If he had influence and
did not use it in this election. he is un-
worthy of the support ofdecent men,: In
either point of view the election Of Judges
shows that it is unwise, ine1pedient and
dangerous to depend upon Chamberlain
in securing reform in our State. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
.+HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on Wednesday,, the 10th
inst, by Rev. F. G. Carpenter, ct the resi-
GUYTON and Miss JULIA A. KAY, all of
Anderson, 8. c. h' . -. .,
Al the residence of the brides mother,
Dec. z, 1876, by the Rev. L: Broaddus, Mr..
w, G. LATIMER, of -Abbeville, and Miss
SUSIE J. MOBLEY, of Edgefeld, s. c.
On Sunday evening, the 18th inst, at, his
own residence by Rev. A. Rice, Mr.. NOAH
w. ALEWINE and Miss NARCISSA
DAVIS, all of this County. H'-.-
On Thursday afternoon, the 18th inst, at
the residence of Mrs. Catharine Ransom, by
the same; Mr.. j. M. STACKS and Miss L..
EUNICE RANSOM, nil ofthis County. iif
ag- Associate Reformed Presbyterian
please copy. ~. g., ;.ir .s g., ia -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

enough to bring the scorn, contempt and
opposition of our people upon him.
Disgrace will be mild1ternA for the
opinion which the world nal entertain
of us if we SO far forget the great pfinci-
pies of morals and selfafespect which
are ours by: inhosifancezas to aiIo# our
selves, for the sake of saving few dol
lars now, to pursue political course
which will bring social degradation upon
the people Of our race in this State. We
are satisfedethat our people disapprove
of. any coalition With Chamberlain or
his policy,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
TuE ;"s9.
CAlR|,S'WELI.,i.... a T.. {: !. . !. j. ::
!: +. !. ..:....:5 A &C.. i. INSTITUTE.
and FEMALE

This Institution is of. recent. birth. The
building is now in process Of erection.
1t is beautifully located, thirteen miles South
of Anderson, on the Lowndesyille road q !
The exercises ofits, frat session. will open
or the FIRST. MONDAY in, FEBRUARY,
1875; unless, notice be; given Otherwise
through these columns. :. .;,,a.,.,,.; /
T The LITERARY DEPARTMENT will be con.
dicted by E.. r. CARSWELL, e r., A: M, of
Mercer University, Macon, GEO., assisted BY
III. L.. QARswELL, of the same institution
!; The Art and, Music Departments will be
presided over; by, Miss; GEoasrA @ Cars
WELL, ii -, !,.,.fs,.,s.;.;g,. |!
ton IN every branch Of study. '.f ~. !
'n Iermsof Tuition are 'as folous:: .aa ,,a
For students in primary department: ,:$ls 90
Intermediate Department.. 20 90
academic department. l Ssa q: 90
These charges are. fori THE whole Scholastic
y,ear. and aWill be made unless private'af-
Observation-Disclosures, which 1nHy be done
to the,advantage of patrons having several
students to, send. ~ h..i,l i>"Dir ,.I:.i:it! !.
>, Board in good families at from $Sl to Sdo
Ter month, fuel and Lights included: Board
'frcni Monday until Friday, from, ~ to SO
rer month. For further particulars, address
q ! Z. R,.iCARswELLi, JR., Principal,
-aa1 '.'';'.i Or Rev! w. e. WALTBRS,ii''
.!i -; IL: Chairman Of Board Trustees,
b. Dec l6 1875 i,j-.' ~ D.! sat ~; 'r.ral
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
NAVIGATION of the Upper Savannah.

The Washington, Ga, Gazette, in al
long and able, article. favors a canal
system for the Improvement Of our State
Referring to projects to improve the river
above Augusta, and the engineers state
mlent of its impracticability, our contem-
porary thus speaks eve do not presume
to put our opinion against that of the
engineer, but it does seem strange to
: us that, with the present knowledge and.
skill Of engineers it is .impracticable /;
and we cannot help thinking that, if the
Savannah river was in q Northern in
stead Of a Southern State, boats Of a
light draft would Have been running far
up upon, its waters. It is true that it
might have, been at heavy cost, but the
United States government would have
borne most, if not all, the expense. But
there is one way in which We are conf
dent this river can be made nayigable OF
very small cost, and light draft. steamers
be enabled to run very far up towards its
source. This is by digging canals as we
suggested above, around the shoals. This
can be done, doubtless, at, far less cost
than it would take to clear away the
shoals and make channel for the, boats.
! If this is impracticable, then why not 60
far up the river above any point where a
steamer of the lightest draft could posi-
bly, run, and dig canal to Augusta, Or!
to Savannah, if necessary? And also dig.
another canal along Broad River, and
let the two unite, as the two Rivers now
do, and thus reach o much more ex-
tended range of country. This will be
infinitely better than the construction of
a railway up. the Savannah. river valley.
An attempt has. been made since the war,
to build the augusta and Hartwell Rail
way. IF those Who subscribed to that
enterprise will just, invest their stock in
an endeayor to make the Savannah nayi-
gable by the construction Of q series Of
short canals, and also to applying the
same undertaking to the. Broad, .,,or dig
igging" a canal directly UP theYalley of the
Broad, they will accomplish something
much. better and will open up: a yastarea
Of the best part OF. this State and South
Carolina to the rest Of the world: The
enterprise will be obliged TO pay a mag.
nifcent interest upon the investment, and
prove far better than the railway, both to
those who undertake it and the peo-
pie for whose: benefit it will be con con
strhcted." .t...s.....l:.: ~
finally dismissed, but if there be any
practicable way of improving the upper
river and thereby increasing the trade of
Augusta, our columns are open TO the
discussion Of it. We may say, however,
in passing, that, as matters stand very
little financial aid can be hoped FROM
this part of the country, but We are will
ing 10 let Uncle Sam spend as much ss
he can afford, d,-Augusta Cdnstitaltioaalit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
RELIGIOUS Notice..
C1ristia9s of 4ndoion;; -, i !

CAristiags Of 4ndeFio'';; r.. Ii; -a..' 20
let us remember the week. of prayer,
commencing on the, first Sabbath In Jan
Iiary, 1876, observed by. Christians
Throughout the world, and to take our
place In the grand concert 6f: believers.
aside, for season pthose minor
differences which divide US into denomi-
nations, tetus meeton'the broad platform
of catholic christianity, acknowledging
Hal Identity of her faith. So doing we
cultivate and Tstreng gthen the bond which
unites as, increase the united influence
of ALI, christians against ,infdelity; and
make :pne, unanimous appeal in. prayer
TO- God from all the earth. !, -, .,..,i t.2i
Arrangements will be made IN; due
time fol The order Of service ,sb during N T the
Week. ~ i,.I 4 . - u -. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
] a AlSSslGNEE,sl. SALE.

DY virtue Of on order issued BY Hon.
ID George s. Bryan, Judge Of the District
Court Of the United States for the District of
South Carolina, In Re: the Estate of G. p.
Sullivan, Jr., Bankrupt, Twill sell atHonea
Path, in Anderson County. South Carolina,
on the 18th january next, all of the Estate
Of the said Bankrupt, consisting Of one
Tract Of Land, lying in the County of Ma
rion, State Of Florida, containing eight hum
dred acres, more rless. e'"irfs.'. -"
Terms cash. .--... ;aC .. -l,.
'.~,.- j. l.. MCCULLOUGH. Assignee.
Dec %, 1875 -. % .i'.r 8 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
Congressional Items.

.;Ex-Speaker. Blaine has introduced bis
bill, in regard to sectarian schools and
an. established religion, in the House
also bill to limit the term of President
of the United States to six years, and to
make the President ineligible for a sec
ond term. This latter bill is. an excellent
one, and will, no doubt, pass the House, ,
but there is very little prospect. that it
will pass the Senate, which is pretty
strongly imbued with third term ideas.
/" Fort, of Illinois, offered the following j:
T. Resolved, That in all subordinate ap-
pointments under any of the. officers of
this House it is the judgement. Of the
House that wounded Union soldiers, who
are not disabled from She performance Of
duty should be preferred. IL i:. -
p A, standing vote ON seconding the pre-
Yious question showed 81 Republicans
voting in its favor and 104 Democrats
against it. The vote was taken by tellers,
with d like result 1.-The report of the tell
ers being yeas, 99S nays, 126. -:
Cox, of New York; then offered the
following as an amendment to the resolh-
ton, and moved the reference of both
resolutions to the COMMITTEES on accounts,
and demanded the previous question:.
{ Resolued, That inasmnch as the union
of the States has been restored, all tho
citizens thereof are entitled to considera-
tibn in the appointment to offices under
this government. ~ -. 49,: .....,.
/ The vote was taken by yeas and nays,
and resulted: Yeas, 1853; nays, 102-a
strict party vote; SO both resolutions
were referred to the committee on ac-
counts. W. q -
II HOLMAN, of Indiana, offered the; fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted in
the House by a vote of 22S yeas to 2s
nays: u. ''"z no. A->"'''.' '''. ~.
!. Resolved That;in the judgment of this
House, in the, present condition of the
financial affairs fi'the government no
subsidies in money, bonds, public, lands,
|-endorsements; or by pledge Of the public
credit, should be granted by Congress to
|associaisns- or corporations engaged or
proposing to engage in pubhc or private
enterprises; and that allnappropriatiens
!.from the public treasury oughtto be
limited, at this time to such amounts only
as shall be imperatively demanded by the
public service. .',"7'g' ~ '.'t ~
f. This action indicates Enthusiastically
that there is to begno Credit Mobiliers,
nor even bona tide appropriations, from
the government during the present Con-
'gress for building railroads. It will put
a quietus upon Tom Scotts Texas Pa
cifc Road, and will cause the advocates
| of the Blue Ridge Road to look for other
means of completing it than from ma
| tional aid - - %. = ;3--';..''- -s'',3-i'@
.-sr =. ,..l -. li.s q. IT, hrs g.. q
The President is said to:be preparing a
message for Congress in, regard to the
election in Mississippi. He has, been
working up all,the electionis stories. which
can be gotten up by special agents EN-
floyed for that purpose, and no. doubt
the document, when finished, will pre-
sent a ghastly, picture, of terrorism and ku
kluxism, prepared especially to accom-
modate the tastes of third term advocates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

again, and Northrop was elected on the
first ballot, which resulted as; follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 1873 Nor
thtop, ,1f4;; Wallace, 10. The circuit is,
composed iof tie following cou1tes:
Union, Newberfy, Laarens and Spartan
burg. q g is 81 E g
THn HaHna lq1aaurH g 81
Judge Cooke, the present incumbent,
and Mr.. Thos. Thompson were nomina-
ted. The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole, number Of. yates cas-. .136-;; Cooke
ia; Thompson, %. The circuit is COM
posed of the Counties Iof Andersen,
0conee; Greehville, Abbstille and Pick
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
MARKETS..

-: ANDERsos,, Dec. %, 1875.
The cotton market has been active during
the past week, and the sales aggregate 6s2
bales Prices for stained, range from lotoll
cents, and for Iniddling from l13 to II. :,
(, H., , CHARLESTON, Dec. 20,
Cotton dull and easier-middling IL.
New YORK, Dec. 20.
Cotton quiet and steadyat 13 SIG to 13s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
STATR OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 10
o. i,t:j; 3 Hig'aH ANDERSON COUNTY.

By ": w. Humphreys, Bsq., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, VIM. L. Dobbins hes made
suit to me to grant hin letter. ts 9f admins
on the Estate and effects Of James Dobbins,
deceased. r'"'' r:f i"G !f' ~"
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all Kindred and creditors of the said
James Dobbins, deceased. to be and ap-
pear before me in Court, of Probate, to be
held at Anderson Court House, on Friday,
JANUARY Z, 1876, after publication hereof,
at II O'clock IN the forenoon, to shew cause,
If any they have; Why the said administra-
tion should not be grsntod: - ~. ~ ii~ j..
Given under my hand, this 21st day Of.
ps'''''"'' - ", W.. HUMPHREYS, 80 80
r. %; . t.'F'' ''''' Judge Of Probate.
: Dec %, 1875 ' % @ '""2,"'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

,.I!-s1taL t-'.---ts 1il. iI.: NJ
The many friends Of w. T. GRuBBS
aihiiiounts him IS suitable person for the
office Of sheriff at the next ensuing cleo
ton. Help, our ope.arm Confederate soldier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

pirate Limits OF the 1oaon 81: an
:! Gsrsoaa. .o:,aaN ,aG.l :; i >os E.
BE; II II ORDAINED, Of BY, the Intsasdant
and Wardens of the Town or Anderson, IN
Council assembled; and by the authority OF
.thas assa9iye.. SEQ - ~ I7i - 1855 ;Hfa
II. That every owner sof Cattle, ,l! Goats,
Mules Horses Colts, jocks anda Jennets,
Who suffers OF permits them TO run at Large
within the limits of; the Town, shall pay, 3
fine of Fifty Cents for each head 50 found
- THAT It shall be'the duty of the Mar
;shnl and nd;hisAssistantsi to seizs ndimpound
each head of Cattle or other stock as emu,
.merated above soe found atylarge, and keep
THEM until the owner pays the. said tine, and
the expenses of impounding. them; Sand
UPON their refusal or neglect to pay the fine
and expenses of fimpom1ding for five days,
after having advertised for five days,, TO Sell
the.same to thelhighesti bidder at public out.
cry for cdsh, and out of the proceeds Of said
sal s to pay fine and expenses, and the Te,
mainder If: any, to be paid to the owner.
8. That the said Ordinance, as regards
Cattle, shall be in fofrIrse only from the LIST day
of October to the 18th cay Of April of each
iyetr;. and: fronts o'clock AIM, iunIhl 5
O'Clock p. m, !. of each day of said period, |
As ,regards stock ,enumerated above,
except Cattle, they shall. not DO allowed TO
run ct large during any, portion of TIE year.
= g. All Ordinances now III force, which
may conflict with the provisions Of this
Ordinance, eehersby repealed. :c''' "a /;
: Done and ratified in Council, and the seal
20 lSSol of the Corporation Of said Town sSt,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
!. '.'A.NY0UNGfE,lsliiE|NTs.. vi

.@yr The friends Of JAMES H. n cooN-
NELL respectfully announce him as can
didate fol. Sheriff of Anderson County at
the ne1t.election. IL, .bss -. /, ,,.l.!l s..1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

The President has returned to WASH
ingt,n from Philadelphia. All the Con
gresmen have gone home to spend the
holidays. >, -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

TIME, Exercises, of this Schgol will begin
i Oh the First Monday yof, January next.
Tie Scholastic Year will be divided Into
two woterms-fvemonths EACH. Tuition, from
$500 to $12.50 per term. Contingent Fss,
time; they enter until they quit. ,i!i 9f: u
:. HENRY. G. REED; Principal.
>" Nov 18, 1875 18 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
:'..7 w. ..'CARO.)lLl:IN Al.s.ss 6
/ 6. 9 g. {. !.
+: t.: ,..:'... -: /: Inst E.TUTE.

T,HE Second Term a mo Of the Scholastic Year
u. = of 1875 s, wilf6pe M0NDAY,.JEN.
UARY l7TH; 1875, wilha full and efficient
corps of Professors. .o,;T = ..,,.eI
. ExPENSES.PER TEEN. y
Primary Department =. ... 600
Intermediate Department s10Oo
Collegiate Department ept.y..,...-..',..-...aa w W,
Music on Piano. .............-:...:...;lS SSf
;Useof Iniarlmsna q hour perday) ,s92 10
Use of Instrument 4 hour PEI, ,day).it3 go
German and French, each. 8 6Sa
Ornamentals, each. aM.a-i 4 .::- 90
|, Entrance Fee {paid'once a. year, ).a-s7fl ~
|; Graduation to;WT
2. N. B.@A-Tetm is .one-third of the Scho-
1asfic Year. r.ifs.!i uFsit: SS .l25y StslH
4 Board can be obtaihedin private families
at rates. ranging from $12;5O, to $3.50 Per
Imioofhth, varying according to arrangements
stnade! as ta washing, fuel and lights! !!ss1e9
The President offers 10 board boys at Sl2.PO
per month, exclusive of washing and lights.
i.:!A rev srooms Gamble renteditd those de-
string to, board: themselves, Some hayo
tried it this year, and tho arrangement has
proved satisfactory. ~. - s,t.zN
i Folfurther, information, apply for a easa-
l9gue. III, \;
Tl-.fh " OI..N,f 4 -H.t4.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
z AN: AiN:..ORDiiNsIA:NCE, i:sIA il.

TO Prevent caHls, atia la g,therr Stock from,
Hunning at .Largs,s; . E; ;sls'iit!A.in the c9rr
pirate Lmits Of the 7oaon ef:, :,AH-
= Isrsn,, .,..,l ia :: =; ..ng e. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT. :.

Lucius G. Northrop, of Columbia, and
Gen. w. H. Wallace, of Union, were nom-
mated. The programme went through
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
THE SIXTH CIRCUIT.

=. Judge T. J. Mackey, the present in
cumbent, and A.. B. Knowlton, of Orange
burg, were, nominated for. this circuit.
The ballot resulted as follows: Whole
number of votes cast, 131; Mackey, 80;
Knowlton, Al. The circuit is composed
of the Counties of Lancaster, Chester,
Fairfield and York. !, s.a eun -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

NOTICE OF FINAbvsETTLEMENT.L
~ Il: Notice is hereby given that, III will
make application TO the Judge of Probate
of the 18th Of December next, f6r'a Fifal
Settlement ofttfre Estate Of Margaret. A. A.
Hanks, (fermerly Wilson, my ward, and;a
final discharge as Guardian of said ward
]. w. WILSON; Guardian.
Nov %. 1875 r,.l9 -. 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
iVN y Notice isa hereby given that The un.
'dersigned, Administrators Of Mrs. .ElizabGth
Geer, deceased, will apply Ito the Judge of
Probate for Anderson County ON the 1lth of
january next,iifor aefinal settlement and
discharge from said Estate. e.,.;....,.iin.i
49,, E. T. COOLEY,
!. Dec 8. 1915 l.i.r.,N. .,nsAn =, .5s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

EINAL sETTLEMENT.-The., under
u signed, Executor Of the Personal
|, Estate Of David Anderson, deceased here
by a.gives notice that. he will apply to
w: w. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. on
Thursday, the Soth day of December next,
for:a final settlement, and discharge. from
fNlN Ae'9'"i N J.P::REEb, Executor,
[:.IN0Y. 2S, 1875 .c ,i19ii .n!i3.,y O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
l...g ~, Ito. ALL d.sse,
WHOM r inlay CONCERN.

VoU will SAVE; COST by paying. yopr
Il Notes and Accounts, due me at once.
ft,j23 :'t .'lr - a.. YVES. SHARPE!
.Ney 25, 1876 rs. :" -1a;.tI ;it..3,,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23
MEDICAL CARD.

NOTICE OF. FINAL SETTLEMENTS.
~ The undersigned, Executor q Rsy.
W 9a fna sn nSas Il appig 70
final settlement Of said Estate, and q dis
JOHN +. GLENN, E1'r.l
bf Dee g. 1s75''' 2'i4'% 2r'a I'n' So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-23

OF .RINAL SETTLEMENT
|: IN; Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Administrator Of Nelly .H.
Breazeale, deceased, will apply to the Judge
of ofProbate for. Anderson County on the 18th
of January next for final settlement and
discharge from said Estate ''''ii' -.i''s'
-: MATTHEW BREAZEALE, Admin
Dec 8, 1875. q &.