davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
small room with eleven other victims.
Better luck next time, Gid.

small room with eleven other victims.
Better luck next time, Gid.
THE FISHER MURDER CASE.
Thursday of this week was taken
up in the trial of Isaac Fisher. charg-
ed with the murder of VIM. Turner,
his step-son. The evidence showed
that Turner was boy of about tlir-
teen years, very mruly and of bad
habits; that ON the morning before
his death, he attempted to brain his
mother with an axe, for which the
defendant gave him a very severe
hogging with plow line doubled.
1t was also in evidence that the boy
had been having chills for some time,
this was used 10y the Defendants
counsel as a strong argument in ia-
vor of the theory that The defendant
though severely whipped really died
of a conjestive chill. The state was
represented by Hon. +. f. Brown,
and the defendant by Hon. IL. NJ.
McVeigh and Col, o. p. Lylcs. The
case was ably argued at great length
by the parties, and after fair and inn
partial instructions from the court,
the jury retired and in a couple of
hours returned the following verdict:
involuntary manslaughter, with six
months Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary.
During the Fisher trial Mr.. Brown
and Capt. McVcigh gave in their ex-
perience as to raising boys; Capt.
McVeigh said he once saw his and
his law partners boys dancing jig
on the roof of two story house, and
that he was so anxious to get them
down on solid ground, that he felt
like bringing them down with shot
gun, rather than have them in such
a perilous position.
Mr.. Brown then in his reply for
the state, said very gravely, "gentle-
man of the jury, / am not father,
and therefore, eh-ah-" just at this
point the Court remarked, soto voce,
sand never likely to be-" as Brown
is a married man the subject became
painful to him, and suddenly chang
cd bis discourse on another branch
Of the subject matter under consid-
Grafton,
During the Fisher trial, Col. G.
W. Thomason presided ou tLe bench
for about an hour, and won golden
opinions from all sorts of men, by
the kind, patient and impartial man
ner in which he presided.
Joe Fisher, a colored man, who
rode of horse belonging to Mr..
Andy Young, on the 18Th. of last
month, was granted a free pass to
Little Rock, and Eve years board in
the hotel kept by Col. Zeb Ward.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

The Pcnman's Art Journal is the
title ofa spicy and attractive Journal,
devoted 20 the Art of Penmanship
published monthly for 81 90 per year,
by ID. 7, Ames, at 20J Broadway,
New York, a large and beautiful
premium is given to every subscrib-
er. Send ten cents for specimen
copy.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

Tur prospectus of the ARGUS, an
evening paper to be started next
Monday in Little Rock, is before us,
1t is to be independent in all things,
and neutral in nothing. 1t will be
sent to any one sending their adj
dress--no price is mentioned. AS
no name appears either as editor,
manager or publisher, we suppose
no one will be responsible for its ut
terances. a free paper is too utter
" utter.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

A FEW days since, statement ap-
peared in the Memphis Appeal to
the effect that a decision had been
rendered by the Supreme Court of
Arkansas, declaring the Pistol law
unconstitutional. Thinking there
was some mistake about 1t, Mr.. John
O. Blackwood wrote letter of in
vuiry to Judge l.. f, Barber and re-
ceivcd the following reply:
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 30, 1881.
DEAR SIT: No decision has been
rendered on the pistol law of 1881
Yrs. &C.,
J.. +. BARBER.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

LEGAL NOTICES.
one dollar per square of one inch running
measure, on space 0ften lines of this type, Tor
lrst insertion, and seyenty-hve cents ior eaoh
HJbsequcnt insertion.
CARDS AND ADvERTIs EMENTS:
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

APropos, of the Richards case, II
good joke is told on the foreman Of
the jury in shat case: lie is a very
clever young gentleman a great
ladies' man, &c, and coming down
to town to attend a little social gath
ering at the residence Of one Of the
fair bellies Of our town, was pulled
by the sheriff and put on duty as a
petit juror, and when thc Richards
case came up, made frantic endeav-
ors to get excused, and though be
had the aid and sympathy Of the Of
ficers of the court, their efforts were
unavailing, and while the other
lucky young mon were making mer-
ry. and enjoying themselves, the
young foreman was cooped up in a
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

EIGHT prohibition petitions were
presented the county Judge of Wood
ruff county at the last term of coun-
ty court.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
A New Book by Mark Twain.

"The Prince atNl the Pauper." a
! book for the YOUNG of all Ages.
Best book for canvassers ever pub
hshed. Sold by subscription only.
! For terms and Territory apply al
once TO Southern Publishing Co.
/. New Oflcans, La. Box ll6.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court met last Monday
morning, His Honor, Judge Mack
presiding with his usual dignity.
Hon. E. Foster Brown represented
the State,
After the grand jury were empan-
nelled, Judge Mack delivered an able
charge to the jury, informing them
fully as to their duties. The charge
was listened to attentively by the
jury and large number of citizens.
The following is list of the Grand
Jurors:
Thomas. II. Musgraves, Foreman;
Silas f. Meyers; C. l.. Smith; e. r..
Freeman; Frank jackson; John Car
son; Geo. Joyner; II. B. Smith; d.
w, Mann; w. a. Midget; Jno. Nc
Gee; G, b. Bruce; Squier wilkins;
J. W. Fonville; H. w. Waller; Jno.
p. Cowan.
Following is list of the cases
reached and their disposition, up to
yesterday, Friday, noon;
STATE CASES:
Peter Parse, continued.
Isaac Fisher, 6 months in pen,
VIM. Randall, continued.
Peter Parse, continued
Bob, Hogan, acquitted
II. c. Craiger, two case acquitted.
VIM. Little, nolle pros.
Dempsey Taylor, continued,
Peter skipper, dismissed.
O.E. Pettey, dismissed.
Martha crouch, nolle pros.
Thos. Slaughter, acquitted.
J. b. Howe, fined $40.
L. b. Bell, fined SO.
Andy Jackson, l year in pen.
Frank Richards, II years in pen.
Joe Fisher, years in penitentiary.
L. Derbin, not guilty.
Thos. Houghton, horse racing, so.
LAW DOCKET:
w. J. Bowen, VS., w, d. Jones,
dismissed at cost of pltd.
Ben. II. Bacchus, VS.. Jno. II. Par
nell, dismissed at mutual cost.
j. F. Davies, VS.. Jno. n. Hill, dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
Jno. Mathews VS.. J. b. Best, re-
yived against Hugh r. McYeigh,
admir-. pendente lite,
Pratt Gin Co., VS.. J. y. Sherricl,,
continued.
Jas. +. Davies, VS.. Thos. Slaugh-
ter, continued.
0, f. & Geo, L. Pettey, VS.. Sue
NJ. Grider, judgement for plaintiffs
in the sum Of $50.
John B. Driver, VS.. Sue NJ. Gri-
der, Judgement for Driver in the
sum Of Sl67,97 with interest.
J. f. Davies, admir-, VS.. J. NJ.
Speck, judgement for plaintiff for
s236,25.
G. Baum & Co, VS.. w. F. Grider,
judgement for plaintiff in the sum
of $i95,95.
CHANCERY,
j. d. Sherrick, VS.. j. NJ. Dickin-
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

THE Porter Rifles sent a challenge
to the Quapaws for another drill,
but the Quapaws feeling their ina
bility to stand a fair and square test,
crawfshed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
A Scheme OF the Clydes.


AuouarA, June 1.-Col. a. G. Haskell,
president OF the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, has been here all day In
conference with President Verdory, of the
Augusta and Knoxville Railroad, and with
tho mayor Of the city, the object Of his visit
being to obtain control OF the Augusta and
Knoxville Railroad, and this, 1t has trnns.
pired, he Is In D fair way to accomplish.
He proposes to tho city to take tho latter's
atock, which Ia very nearly cop>rolling
interest, and In return will guarantee the
Immediate completion OF the road to Green.
wood and the brilding of through line to
Knoxville via Elberton, Ga, Toccoa City
and Rabun Gap within three years, giving
the city en- equnl amount OF stock In the
new line. He will give the city bond of
$50 600 for tho faithful performance of
these measures and begin work at once If
the agree lent Is perfected.
AT meeting of tho City Council this
afternoon the proposition was discussed
and met with general approval. There Is
no doubt that the arrangement will be cors,
summated, provided, the requisite bond 10
given. This ie looked upon here as .
movement on the part of tho Clyde Syndl.
cate TO keep out tho Baltimore aud Ohio,
which is expected 10 reach Augusta via tho
North Carolina Midland, Spartapburg and
Greenwood. Mr.. Haskell endeavored to-
day 10 purchase from private parties
enough stock to make controlling Interest
with that owned by the city, and 1t Is be.
lieyed that he succeeded. The carrying
out of this agreement ensures Augusta
another Western connection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
A AEysterEous Affair.

Q
SocIETY HILL, 8. O., Juno 4.--John II.
Aartweii, eged eleven years, son of tho
Rev. DR.. j, b. Hertweil, Southern Bap-
slet missionary to the Chinese In San
Francleeo,. CAL, arrived hero on the 2d
instant and went to his aunpe, Rfra. El-
len 9. Edwards. john saya hewag living
with bis father, on Washington street.
San Francisco. On the 22d OF Msy he
was kidnapped while on his way to the
Eddy Street Baptiat Church by an
unknown man, taken TO Oakland and
York. Arriving in New York on the
seth ult. at 9 O'clock p. m. he was put I'm
an uDoGoupsed house until tho "a. He
was fhan given rnonav and anld e. srn
he came South on a through Ticket to
Gfeonville. Johnnie seems TO be an
things about his ahductor that appear
iiieredible. He says that he prefers TO
live In Society Hill
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
ANpEreaoN,s aINEnAL WEALTH..

Prof @. Fromm, an experienced min
eralogist who hns resided In Anderson
fer the past two years, and has made
during that time numerous discoveries
Of valuable minerals, has consented to
collect for Col. A. p. Butler, Commis.
sioner of Agriculture for this State,
specimens OF tho minerals of Anderson
County to be exhibited at the Atlanta
Exposition this Fall. ANY perSon hav-
ing ores ofany kind can have them exam
ined without charge by bringing them to
Prof. Fromm at this place, who will also
take charge of specimens Of minerals
from this County for the Exposition in
Atlanta. During his stay in Anderson
he has found the following minerals
here: Copper, gold, galena, asbestos,
plumbago, epidote, corrundum, zircon,
amethyst, beryl, garnet, rutile, mica,
rock crystal, serrcntine, manganese,
kaolin, granite, tourmalin, kyanite,
chalcedony, chrysolite and sumerhite.
In his opinion tho following mines
would pay q good dividend upon the
necessary capital to operate them.
A mica mine, situated on the Ian1 of
Mr. Samuel Whorton, in the Corner
township.
A mine of the came on the land of
Capt. Jas A. Gray, in the Same town.
ship.
A mine Of corrnndum and zircon, stu
ated on lands Of Messrs, Ben Strickland
and John Kaufman, in Hall township.
AAnes Of plan.bsssso, s!..sa.ed on lands
of Rev. Wilson Ashley and AIr. John T.
Ahhley, 10 Martin township.
These mines are said by Prof. Fromm
to be the most extensive a5sa aaa valuable
plumbago mines in the whole country.
He took from one of them solid lump
of one hundred and forty pounds, and 10
satisfied that lump of pure quality can
be taken out Weighing from ON .hou-
sand to ten thousand pounds. TIE vein
extends from fifty to one hundred feet in
thickness, and appears to be very rich.
He thinks there are other minerals in
the Count. nth veins Of sufficient rich
neas to repay working, but as yet they
have not been sufficiently explored to
sbase an opinion upon their quality anu
extent.
These are matters Of considerable inn
poElance to the coanty. and We hope
tour citizens will render Prof Fromm
every assistance possible in his efforts to
make handsome collection for display
in Atlanta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
EaE ATLAnrA E.xrosrTuoN.

. u /. RI y J. ~ 81 IS b.
Tho Cotton Exposition, which Is To be
held In Atlanta, beginning on the third
of October and ending in December,
promises to bo such a success that ito
directors have decided 60 extend tho
B scope Of the original enterprise, go as 10
4 make It in reality an industrial Exposi-
tion, ard with this purpose in viow ex-
hibits of the resources and products of
the Southern States are invited, and will
doubtless be contributed in large nnm.
berS. It il, therefore; important that
our State should be thoroughly repre-.
aented in'eysry department Of her won.
sderfal res0irceg, In order that tier capa-
bilities in mineral, agricultural, mechan.
ical and manufacturing development
may be fully demonstrated to the thou.
aanda of giaitors from every sectioE OF
this country and Europe who win gather
In Atlanta during that period. It will
De The best possible advertising medium
for OR stste, and q creditable exhibition,
from South Carolina ON tliis occasion will
do nofeEto attract hither an immigration
ofcapital ana worthy labor than all OF
Inc oircplers, newspaper articles and
Immigration agents in the State can do,
Realizing this fast, Col Al. p. Butler,
cnr able and watchfuI Commissioner Of
Agriculture, has taken active atepa 10
ueeura d full rsf sfiesentation In The eShib.
It's tf6Hs ibis State. aud has received very
gtatifying assurance of co. operation from
the various counties. Specimens arc
xganied of ~ Vhaakl Ciarn. ElAia Yaaa u ~
BARLEY, Cotton, Rice, Backsheat, Flax,
Peanuts Tobacco, 1Tillst, Glover and
Grasses, Dried Fruit, Chafaa, Molnsses,
Wines, tgoods Minerals. stons, nnys
agricultural OF meehanlcal honis manu-.
faetafe, birds and insects, aud s.every-
thing thas will show the wealth OF the
conntty.e Among tha articles specially
desired arc. tIse largsst Pnapkin, gonFd,
ear al cornj ateiEEs pff corn, and eoston.
boll Of cotton, head OF wheat, n..Ad of
rats xhibils oa saans tsctuTesi gooils. and
iD isrt everything snal pill displhs the
ensegpEiae al;iil, and natural sdganta2ea
0f tie cslatrs We ara gratifed % see
such general interest, md trest lt.at
while the s4tioEs portions of the Etase
VII he fllIy sspf sented thss Anderson
county viii nus lsa behind my ather.
eolinty. Our cptipis arc mid 70 rank
suall isigh ma rhonld by all
M FFffff "a Wa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

The Governor on last Wednesday ap.
pointed Col. Jar,es L. Orr, formerly OF
Anderson, but how an attorney of the
GEeenville bar, Solicitor OF the Eighth
Circuit, TO succeed Judge Oothran. Col.
Orr Is an attorney Of ability and vigor,
who will discharge the duties Of the ina.
portant Office to which he has been
appointed in an efficient and credilable
manner. Col. Orr for t~o .e.n..s repre-
eented this County In the State Lcgisla-
ture, end 90 member of the historic
Wallace House, made q reputation aud
formed attachments which have led to
bis promotion. Although citizen Of
Greenville our people feel peculiar IN
terest in him, because Of bis former resi-
dence here, and will always be gratiGed
at any success which may attend him in
life. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

y The Graanyiiia Neass of last Thurs
day said: Tho EaRy Ne,rs announced q
faW dnyR ago that Mai, -. b. Murray, os
Anderson, would probably be appointed
Solicitor. While we arc naturally
have received the honor, we would hEye
been hardly less 90 had Hai. Murray
been NJ fortunate rs general report &c
Calumtin repres ted him to DO. Aside
nom oeihg q most worthy representa-
tIse OF Sonrn nlism ia the State, no 10 q
hiig 4 eli fit 10 oSeups aud adorn tubIic
poaiticn He has s plenty OF time how
ever for She fnlf lfiin1aIlt of whatever hen-
orahle ambsl;ons he may lihve. The op-
portunisy TO pay this Is seized with eape-
clal iassuIe because go have frequently
QUESTIONS, nIid because in thO F.7yk solsio
Whit alstant pcst sgo have under Ein1a-
tpti his abilities and motives. &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

Mr. Conkling is an expert at produ.
cling dead'locks. He 10 credited with
engineering the recent Senatorial dead.
lock in Washington. and now he Is run.
ming little one of his own In the New
York Legislature at Albany. In the
race for reelection to the Senate he has
fallen far below the expectation of the
public, only commanding at best 80
votes out Of possible 108 Republican
votes. This, however. is enough to make
o deadlock, as tho Democrats vote for
Democratic candidater. The Legislature
being unable TO elect will probably I'D.
journ soon. This gives the election of
Senators to the next Legislature, which
will be chosen this summer, and will
probably give to the Democrats two new
Senators. At least it will mako .he
campaign in New York exceedingly in.
teresting. In the meantime MFR. Conk-
ling otands out as the most successful
promoter Of dead locks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

The applicants for the sol,,, torship Of
the Eighth Circuit, made vacant by the
appointment of Judge Cothran to gil the
unexpired term of tho late Judge Thom-
son, were Measrs. J. L. Orr, ]. w. Gray,
NJ. f. Ansel, A. @. Darlington and
Q. w. Fnrman, of Groenvillc; Mr.. e.
B. Gary, Of Abbeville; Messrs. E. b.
Murray and B. F. Whitner, of Ander-
son, and 1Ir. J. 8. Werner, of Walhalla.
All Of these gentlemen were endorsed by
their friends, and as they were 30 numer.
GUS IL was impossible for any one of them
TO secure tho endorsement Of majority
of the professional or political influences
of the Circuit. In this condition of the
canvass, the appointment was reduced
practically to matter of personal pref
erence on the part of the Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

TIAS long been before the public, and 10 TOO we'll
~, known y need any further description, Ita
endei @ points OF merits are; Il takes very little
can be used on all kinds OF powers-horsr, water
or steam Ginning and packing can all 20 on at
4 two-inch belt will pack 900 ID. bale ot cotton
II eayes its cost tho rst season In labor Read tho
following Testimonials:
peoples-Sir: The Steam Power Van Wrinkle Cot
ton Press bought from you last fall has given en-
tre s t s1s IT, b1ss Of cotton weigh
using finch belt and 25 lbs. steam There did
lot seem any more strain on the Press than with o
power, small quantity OF steam required, economy
OF space deem 4 the King OF all Cotton Presses
sspeGhially SO as the low price q. which It can be
ming q steam Gin. In fact, would not be without
II for twice Its cost ] would adyIss all my friends
TO buy one Of Van ,Wlnkle's Steam Power Cotton
Presses ns you viii oavo its cost in labor In one
AxDEnsox, g. c. May 49, 1ssl-Johu Il L. i People,
OF you last season has Eiyen perfect satisfaction,
and consider It tho best Power Press have ever
seoB. S. N PEARMAN.
ANpKnsoN. s. c., May 1e, issi-john Z. Peoples
Dear Sir: Tue Van Wrinkle Steam Power PreSs
wc bought c you last fall is tho very Press adapt
saves labor. takeo but very little room, and very
little power to run II up and down. we only work
ore hand With our Press: Can cheerfully recon-
II will save its cost In a short time. We packed
bales Weighing over COO lbs. with 4-lnch belt.
ANDERSON, S. c., April 30, 1ssi-To J. f. Peo-
pies, egont for Van Winkle Cotton Press: The Van
the strongest and most complete Steam Power
Press have ever used, and viii pack bale in elk
minutes. II Is durable and convenient In every
resrect. l would advise any who desire Press to
purchase one. W. A. GEER.
JOHN Z. PEOPLES.
Agent, Anderson, s., G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
The Democrats Of the Second District

The Democrats of the Second District
have nominated Hon. Samuel Dibbie, of
Orangebarg, as their candidate for Con-,
gress to succeed tho late Hon. M. P.
O'Conner. The selection of Gen. Dibble
Is an excellent one, and his election will
give to the people of the State an able
and vigilant representative. The elec-
ton comes of to-day, and !. is we'll
known that the Republicans intend vot-
ing for E. w. Nj. Mackey. Gen. Dibble
deserves SUCCESS, and it would be
strange exhibition If E. w. n. Mackey
can beat SO good man. The colored
vote is largely In excess In this District,
but We trust there will be sufficient de-
lection In it TO elect the Democratic can.
dida.e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

The Clydea are not to scoop up the
Augusta and Knoxville Road without
contest. The Virginia Midland is also
after 1t. Between the two tue people of
Augusta are likely to obtsiu aery liberal
terms in any disposition tha. may mako
Of their stock in the road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

Tho Readjustets' Convention in Rich.
mond last week nominated Cameron for
Governor and Lewis for Lieutenant. Gov
eFnor. It & so endorsed Malone. They
have performed the easiest part of their
task. The hardest work before them is
the election of their ticket, and from
present appearances they will not be able
to accomplish 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

Conkling has endorsed Malone, but the
trouble is just now that Conkling needa
an endorsement himself which he does
not seem able to get.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPANY
GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER.


i grown.
chok
the roll plantation hand
Gin The machine
being Tho flint
construction Of
buildings handling packing
machine Should
notice adjoining Cun
desiring
inc. Ashley Ashley iiveBel
Chamble, NJ.
L. r
B. A j. w.
G
Carpenter Gilmer
q
oland,
Saml
HenyL Long
Cure&C
WA McFal McGll l& Hutchinson,
Riley
T enson. ownsnd
Wason ason & Eskew Is g %a!sSd %M Wn Wafhaa WaEinS
with
checruly promptly The
McCULLY 81 II a AYLOR.
G,
&c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
KNIGHT & BALENTrNE.

s. @,
& At Joan s People? Andso CDEAn SIR: Of
@ On % OF S e1n s on the Hall Cotton Gin Everything
would not think of running Gin without the
Condenser Indispensable - ~ NA'. anu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
s. v. B. R.-Change of Time
of Stockholders' Meeting.

A I meeting of the Board of Directors
IN of the Savannah Valley Railroad
Company at Anderson c. H.. OH Che 7th
inst, tho time Of the Special Meeting of
the Stockholders was changed from the 22d
to tho goth day OF June, 1881.
J. Z. BREAZEALE,
Secretary Board Directors s. V. Il, r. Co.
June 8, 1881 48 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

O. May IS, 18ohn Peoples
1he Hall Gin Feeder and Condenser Co.
FALL
used the the
t1a the
ceeuly
difficulty
cotton and contact with
'ne Sa"s WN. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

@ last st. Fail h The 9aw Hall Gin Feeder copd
kPd It light makes good sample gins will
try the Hall in Feeder aud Condenser Sing The
yellow or dog-tal. - ~ x IRA RAN RETTa Ee'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

ANDERSON s c. May lSSlohn e. The
Hall Gn
alactn the seed
The ar tIeversa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of John E. Norris, deceased,
will apply to the Judge OF Probate for An
derson County on Wednesday. July 6, 1881,
for Final Settlement of said Estate, and
q discharge from said administration.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Admir-. dc 6onis non with the Will annexed.
June 2, 1881 A IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-09
NOTICE.

TAURING the months of June, J::ly and
~ August. will be engaged in Whet-
ting Gins in the country, and Consequently
will be absen; the greater part of the time
from my Office. mako this statement that
my customers may know the reason OF my
ebsenca. E. w. SOUTH.
/ June o, 1881 tf az