davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

giving, as possible product, each year,
in the future, fifty millions of gallons of
oil: When this result shall be realized
! your readers can form some idea of the
influence it is to have on the prosperity
of the south and of the entire country.
For forty years men have been expert
menting on cotton seed but it is only
within the past ten years that anything
like success has been attained. The crude
oil is of but little value, except as an
adulterate with linseed and other oils,
but the extent and variety of uses to
which the refined oil is put to are simply
wonderful. There are two varieties in
the refined oil, one called the white oil,
refined by means of chemicals. the other
cotton butter oil or olive butter as it is
called at the North, refined by means of
soda. The white oil is used for illumin-
ating purposes and is ia many respects
superior to lard oil. It is used largely in
mines, where it is in great favor, from the
fact that it remains liquid at much
lower temperature than lard oil. The
olive butter at temperature of thirty
two degrees, is liquid of beautiful
amber color, below thirty-two it becomes
a solid, with striking resemblance to the
best grades of Jersey butter For all
kinds of cooking, SO far as I can learn, it
is in every way superior to lard. In
many kinds of cooking it takes the place
of both lard and eggs. For frying pur-
poses it is very nice, especially for oy-
sters,. fish and pancakes We have had
oysters and pancakes fried in it but knew
nothing of it till the cook informed us,
the taste was so like butter and lard. It's
use is becoming very extensive not only
on the grounds of economy but especial
iy on sanitary grounds. 1t is purely
vegetable matter and does not produce
humors in the blood or feed those already
there as lard does. The refined oil sells
at the refinery here, for fiftYtw cents
per gallon, of seven and one-half pounds,
or seven cents per pound. Lard is four
teen cents, at wholesale, here. Two
thirds of pound of oil equals for cook
ing purposes, one pound of lard or, four
and two-thirds cents worth of oil equal
fourteen cents worth of lard. The first
barrel of cotton butter oil was shipped to
Boston, in 1881, but so fast has it grown
in favor that thus far in 1882 there have
been shipped, from this city to the same
place, ten thousand barrels. It has al |
most supplanted olive oil in the preserv-
ing Of sardines and, as a table oil, in all
kinds Of salads. Our cotton seed oil is |
even shipped to Europe and there put
up in fancy bottles and sent back, label
ed pure oliye oil. We have another large !
Institution, the outcome of this cotton
seed oil business, guano factory. 1t
has capacity of one hundred and twen-
ty-fYe tons of guano per day. Cotton
seed meal forms the basis, having mixed
with it phosphoric acid, ammonia, sui
plate Of potash and bone phosphate, the
whole making fertilizer which sells,
readily at forty dollars per ton. These
things are being daily looked into by
some of our most enterprising northern
men. All lovers of their country's well
fare cannot but await the result with
great interest. r. G. BEDFORD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
r, =. CLARK
No. 10, Main st.

Has the larges t stock Of
BOOKS, Fine Stationery and
numerous other Articles suita-
BILE for CHRISTMAS Gifts to
be found in the city, which he
will close out VERY CHEAP.
VIII not be undersold by any
other house in this city or any
other. Remember we have just
as large stock of Books to Sc
lect from as can be found in
Wisconsin.
I'd Door East of Post Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
Free of Cost.

All persons wishing to test the merits
Of a great remedy-one that will posi-
tiyely cure consumption, coughs, colds.
asthma, bronchitis, or any affection OF
the throat and lungs-are requested TO
call at H.T. Eberles drug store and great
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, free of cost, which WIN
show YOU what regular dollar-size bot
tIeEwiIl do.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

The best Salve in the worla for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.'
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. It is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by Fl. 7. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
HOME MATTERS.

An infant girl of w. Weber died
4 Friday last.
R. II. Radtka, formerly of Krogh-
lie, las removed to Ashippun, Dodge
ounty.
The Shakespearean club continue to
ID Richelieu at the residence of Mis-
da Sprsgue this evening.
The Chicago & Northwestern Compa-
Y has recently received a number of
lew coaches of Ohio Falls manufacture.
We publish this week another very
interesting letter from our Montgomery,
Alabama, correspondent, Rev. r. {. Bed
ord.
st. Paups Church Sunday School
lold their Christmas festival on the even
ng Of Holy Innocents' Day, the 18th
nst
The customary services for Christ
aas Day will be held at St. PauPs church
nd the church trimmed appropriate to
be Festival
Prof. r. Hardege and pupils together
18th other musical talent from this city,
i've a concert to the people of Jefferson
ais evening.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
ational Church and Society, will be held
the church on Tuesday evening, the
9th inst. at seven o'clock.
The next meeting of the Monona
axe Assembly will be held on their
eautiful grounds near Madison from
uly 9th to August 4, 1888, inclusive.
Charles Wood has left the employ of
he Ostrander Manufacturing Company
tRoyalton, Waupaca county, and re
a3ved with his family to Unity, Mara
hon county.
The Methodist Sunday school have
entertainment and Christmas tree at
ae church at 7 P. NJ. next Saturday
Omission, 10 cents. Bring your present.
any time after A. NJ Saturday.
"A writer in an exchange says tina
our should never be colder than forty
egrees when put into the yeast. Dur
lg this cold weather it would be well tol
Ousewives to bear this IN mind.
Father humphrey, priest of Fo1
axe in pioneer days, and also there
bout four years ago, died recently in
Gland, where he went from Fox Lake
the hope of regaising lost health.
Steel rails are being laid on the Mil
St. Paul R. r., between Schleisinger
lie and Milwaukee, a distance of thirty
20 and one-half miles, and the running
me is to be reduced to forty-ive min
ties.
J. Forncrook & Co. have just com
leted many Improvement in their man
factory of apiarian supplies, doubling
he machinery and largely increasing th'
apacity of the establishment for turning
mt work.
Prof. G. T. Viebahn, President o
he State Teachers Association, is prepar
.ng for the annual meeting to be held a
Madison, December 26-28. The pro
grammes have been issued and distrib
uted. President Viebahn has bent hi
efforts towards making the session high
" interesting one.
Such slipping and sliding as pede'
TRANS had to undergo yesterday, On &C
count of the glary condition of the side
walks and streets, was both painful an
comical to witness. Many falling an
It few standing upright, seemed to b
prevailing condition in life for thos
gho traverscd the thoroughfarss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
n q ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
daonI Iocc IF manhood &c. will send recipe
h that Will iIS cure re you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary IN
South America. Send a selt-addresSed envelope
" T;t ~ ' 45y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

The relatives and friends here of Sam
uel Cubitt we're panied to hear of his
death from consumption, which occurred
at Staceyville, Iowa, on Monday, Deem
Der 18th, 1882, at the age of 81 years,
For over a year he had been great suf-
ferer, and in his case death indeed was a
relief By his death the last of this
family has been taken away, his only re-
naming sister, Mrs. Charles Andrews,
dying few years ago, on which occasion
Mr.. Cubitt was here for the last time.
DR.. Chapman died suddenly at his
home in Concord, last Friday, aged SO
years. Deceased had practiced medicine
in this county for over thirty years. His
death was SO unexpected that we nnder-
stand an inquest was held but we have
not heard the result. He was about as
usual the day before his death. DR..
Chapman leaves wife but no children
The fansral was held Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
waterEOwn Mar keE

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

CANARY BIRDs.-Males splendid sing
ers, ST SO to $500 each; females 20 to 90
each. Fine presents for the Holidays
Enquire of J. Prentice, 9th ward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
JUNEAU.

The school children will celebrate
Christmas with a tree at Congress Hall
on the evening Of Christmas day
County Court has been in session dur
ing the entire week past and still contin-
ues during the present week
J. D. Sims, of Waupun, suddenly and
mysteriously disappeared about eleven
days ago from Waupun, departing, it is
thought, on an afternoon train He wa.
traced to Horizon, and then to Milwau-
kee. He left Milwaukee week ago, and
since then nothing has been seen or heard
of him. He had about $3.50 in his pos
session when he left Waupun, and his
brother-in-law fears that he has met with
foul play. The missing man is about 20
years old, six feet one inch tall, with dark
brown hair, brown eyes and light mus
tache. He was clad in black overcoat,
fur cap and brown suit.
A week or two more of work will see
the County Insane Asylum finished and
ready for occupancy, which will be a
month before the contract time expires.
W.
The SUN.-Those contem plating sup
plying themselves with reading matter
for the coming year will do well to in
clude among their selections, the New
York Sun, bright, piquant, newsy, in
dependent, reliable and interesting news
paper, published at low terms. See pros
nectus in another column.
JAMES VICK.-From$the appearance Of
Vick's Floral Guide, which is on our desk,
we should judge that the young Vicks
are "chips of the old block" as the Flor
al Guide with its Autographed cover is
| handsome enough for the parlor table.
It is printed on the best of paper, has
three colored plates of flowers and vege-
| ables, and full of useful information.
Those who send 10 cents for it cannot be
disappointed, as the plates alone are
worth the amount. Address, as in past
| wears, James Wick, Rochester, n. Y.
|
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
obituary..

It becomes our sad duty this week
to chronicle the death of James T..
Pierce which occurred at his home IN
the First ward, Tuesday morning, De
cember 10Th, 1882, ia the 43d year of his
age. Ever since leaving the army the
deceased had been troubled with chronic
diarrhea, which finally terminated fatally
in liberation of the bowels During his
last sickness he was great sufferer. Mr..
Pierce was born at Ogdensburgh, n. Y,
and followed carriage trimming and paint
ing In 1861 he enlisted in the 92d n. 7.
volunteers, and subsequently assisted in
forming a company of heavy artillery
On many a battle field he proved him
self brave soldier, and we'll earned the
promotion he received before the close
OF the rebellion Lieutenant Pierce, with
hi. family, came to this city some years
ago and since that time has made this his
home, ningling with our citizens in his
quiet, pleasant and transformations man
ner, commanding the respect and esteem
of a wide circle of friends. He leaves a
wife, one daughter and two sons to mourn
the death of kind, loving and affection
ate husband and father. The deepest
sympathy is felt by the entire community
fer the family in their dire affliction.
The funeral will be held from his late
home, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
Rev. G. S. Hubbs officiating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20

The demise of William S. Taylor, at
his home at Fort Howard last Thursday
morning, December 18th, 1882, although
not wholly unexpected, was somewhat Of
a surprise to his relatives and friends in
this city. For the space of two years
Mr.. Taylor had been in delicate health,
but until within a short time hopes were
entertained that he might be given some
years of life yet. Deceased was for sew
eral years a resident of this city, and a
part owner with the late James Hill in
the Foundry and Machine Shops now
owned by J. B. Bennett. He married for
his second wife Miss Carrie March, sister
of Mrs. c. III. Gardner, of this city, and
with his widow leaves two sons, William
and John, to mourn his loss. Mr.. Taylor
removed to Fort Howard in 1868, and was
one of the founders of the Fort Howard
Machine Shops. He was an energetic
business man, and highly respected by all
who knew him. Mr.. Taylor was born in
Scotland, and aged years and months
at the time of his death The body was
brought to this city for burial on Satur-
day forenoon, via the Chicago & North
western Railway, and laid beside the re-
mains Of his first wife in Oak Hill Gene
terry, the pail bearers being w. H. Rohr,
S. S. Woodland, S. NJ. Eaton, J. Fl. Sleep
er, J. B. Bennett and H. S. Howell. Mr.
Taylor vast buried under Masonic au.
spices, NC. Daniels, of Watertown Lodge
conducting the funeral services.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
DIED.
R,lcEzen,s Arnfea S0LUe.

IN Fort Atkinson, WIS, Dec. 8th, 1882, ARTHUE.
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hyde.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-20
RAlLROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. PAUL
CT

NJ.
Trains arrive from Madison 7.46 A. NJ ana .:
lP.M. $500. ,rt,ooo
Trains Nos and run daily between chicago
Id Minneapolis. , .,4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
Woman.

Her health ard life depend more on the
regularity OF her menstrual ia notions than
ca any or all causes combined. An actual
or living death is the inevitable result of
aerangement Of o function which makes
w'man What she is in every respect, and "a.
Pesiaiiy in her mental aud bodily conslitu.
lion. Hence, immediate relief from such
aerangemsnIs is the only safeg guard against
wreck and ruin. In all cases Of stoppage,
ISi"y, or other Irregularities OF the courses,
DR.. !. Bradfeld's Female Regulator is the
only sure reme'y. IL acts by giving tone
10 the nervous centres, improving the blood
and determining directly to the organs of
mens!runtion. II is n scientific prescrip
!ioH' aud the most intelligent physician. use
IT. Prepared by DR.. J. Bradfield, atlanta,
Ga. Price, trial size, 75c: largo size, $50
For sale by all druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
: LOCAL ITEMS.


On account of the enusuaiiy dry
Fall, . prophet predicts that We
Will have moro snow than usual
this winter.
Tho South Carolina Conference
ot Lho Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will conveRe in GreeuviIle
Non The 18Th Of December next.
This 10 the season of the year
when the mon who carefully shut
the door all Summer begin to leave
IT opcn.
The great demand for Shriner's
ndiSR Vsrmitnge IS solely due to
it's intrinsic Valuo. Thousands use
II to day IN preference TO any other,
"nd sag that it destroys and expeIs
worms etfgutua!Iy.
See advertisement Of Dowio &
MOiso, Druggist, Charleston, S. q.
They sell the celebrated SImmons
Aepalic Compound.
We direct attention to ADVERTISE
ment OF NJ. J. Smith, Agent, which
appears in this issue. Mr.. Smith
wilt give You value received for your
noney Try him.
The United States Court which
wan to have convened in Columbia
sart Monday, has been postponed
nntiI next Monday.
Mr. Jonn III. Hagood has sent us
tow Simple cars ot his corn crop.
The ears are large and woII devel-
rpcd. Mr. Hngood will make 1000
hnshels on his place.
Our Little Oncs, aud Nursery"
published by tho Russell Publishing
Company, 36 Br. omfuId Street,
Boston, has been received. This
publication is issued monthly at
81 80 Il year. Single copies Is cents.
IL ID innly illustrated aud contains
wholesome aud entcrtainin" reading
inr the little ones. Send Is cts. tor
4 samrle copy, aud We teel sure you
will be pleased.
Tho Legislature ia now ia sessio n {
We are not an!o 70 give our readers
i'Qy OF the proceedings in this issue,
hnt will kocp them informed upon
a'l queAtinns Of inte, eat 10 them
Representative BrgSS has kindly
prntaiscd u a letter weekly, which
W. teoi assured will prove Interests
,ssSt To our readers
PUBLIC INrEeESr.-It will b, to
: 'ur Interest u call on Nj. Wurre u
F)rH, Manager OF the Baltima q
tl"thinG House, Grcenvilie, s. g., TO
'py your S"i,s and Overcoals for
tnrslmas, rs ne is heavily stocked
"nd bonnd To NcIl. He specially in
V'L'S every ono in Prrkons County
To- give him II call
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
GROEERNE ES.

10 these we solicit your attention. We
have bought them at very reduced prices
and to satisfy our customers oflhe same We
offer a most excellent coffee 10 pounds for
Si w. which will cost you pounds for a
$l.00 anywhere else; aud Sugar 10 pounds
for 81. which costs l1cts per pound
anywhere else; Molasses from 374 to 75cs
per gall.
Flour that bakes we'll, rises well, and eats
delicious, for $4.75 per barrell.
Calcoes, 20 yards for ST..
Hats, 10cts to $3.
Tap Sole Brogan Shoes $l.36.
Boots from 81 rs to $3.50.
Jeans. the largest stock in the county.
all kinds Of crockery, stoves, tin and
Hnriware.
Take no'ioe of these prices and be bene
fitted by them. We will be pleased to sh ow
goods, if we do not sell them.
Eeo Hi. ANDE 4SSON. <& co.
nov 2. 1882 7 6m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
THE O'NEILL
GIE-SAW FILING MACHINE,
1 atenteA Dec. 4sFa. 1872.

TENHlS is 10 inform the peOp'e of South
L Carolina thar we are the owners of This
wonderful Invention in this State, and have
Agents 10 File Gins in al! the Counties If
Gin owners will see It work they will be
convinced Of its superiority over nll other
modes of Sharpening Gins. 1t makes n
true tnpcr tooth with n needle point. Mr..
G. S. Hill, Of jackson County. Georqia.
says. "Ile entered one bale of his COTTON
last year n Atlanta NJ the North Georpiu
Fair and carried off the 5000 premium. and
sold his cotton for q cents per pound more
than any other contestant. lie knows his
success is chnrgeable nlone to filing done
by the ONeill Machine"
Persons wishing their Gins Filed by this
Machine, in the Counties of Pickcns. An
derson and Greenville, will please address
r. e. 30" EN- nt Briggs Pos, office, Pickens
County, s. c.. md VIC will send an Agent
at once to do their work. They will only
have to stop ginning2 or hours. Price
123 cents per saw.
r. F.. BOWEN,
W. II. VANDYKE.
sept %. 1882 2 II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
Sheri#'s Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PICKENS.

Mary A. Cantrell and J. J. Lewis. Admin
istratrix and administrator. Plaintiffs,
against John T. Cnntrcll, Dcfendant.-
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURES.
pf virtue of n decree of Foreclosure and
I'D sale made in the above stated case on
the 20;h September, 1882, by Hon. s
Cothran, Presiding Judge, l will sell to the
highest bidder at Pickens Court House, on
saleday in December next, the following
REAL ESTATE; TO wit: All that Picce Par
Gel and Tract OF land siIurtc in Pi,kens
County, whereon John 7 Cantrell now re
sides, adjoining lands of Il S Lewis, A
Miles and others, containing L rec Huns
dred (3e0) acres more or less
TERMS-One third Of the purchase mon
ey TO be paid in cash on day Of sale, the
balance on a credit OF Twelve Months, wit Ii
interest from day Of sale, secured by bond
of the Purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises-Purchascr TO pay for all papers
aud for recording The same.
10 AB MAULDIN, sPc.
nov9 9, 1882 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
Probate Judges Sale.
State of south Carolina
COUNTY OF PICKENs.
I'M DIl. Up rNEN I,1,I1In

IN PRJBATE COURr. ...
A. W McMahan, as Admir- Of G. w. Nc
Mahan, deceased, PlaiRIif, against Sarah
A. Talley, Eliza A. Hubbard ct I'll. De-
tendants.-CoMPLAINT FOR THR SALE OF
REAL EsTATE FOR PAYMENT oY DEBTS, sc
RH Vniue ofa Decree made in the above
A. stated case. on tho 9th day Of Novem.
Der, 1882, will sell during the legal hours
of sale. before the Court House door, TO the
highest bidder, on Saledsy in December
next, the following described REAL ES>
TATE, TO wit:
All that Tract or Parcel Of Land. upon
which g. w. McMahan lived at the time of
his death, lying and being situnte in Pick
ems County aud State Of South Carolina, on
waters Of Georges CreeS, waters OF Saluda
River, adjoining lands Of estate Of james
McMahan, John g. Bowen and others, con-
taining Ninety-six Acres, more or less.
TERMS-Onc-half cash, balance on q
credit Of twelve mo1ths, with interest from,
day Of sale, secured by bond Of the pur-
chaser nnd n mortgage Of the premises. s.
Purchaser TO pay extra for titles, deed, &e.
.. L. DURANT, JP.P.C.
nov 9, 1882 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
HOLME' S IMMINENT
OR, THE
MlOTNER'S FRIEND !!

One OF the greatest comforts to those expecting
to be conhnedis a remedy upon which implicit coz
fdenco can be placcd-onc that will produce u safe
| and quick delvcry-one that will control pain and
shorten the duration OF labor Such Is "TUE MoTn-
Ems FRIEND" Try 1t and see what
A Blessing it Is to Suffering Females.
| This Liniment when used two OF three weeks be-
| fore confinement. produces o wonderful effect.
c9nsing very easy ana Quick labor %h compn
dition to recover quickly In other words to have
Ey csspy much e han as usS S or asa Y
the suffering be diminished beyoud expression.
otsuch character rs to forbid long array OF
referred s ns are rsTp'c
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
Imost earnestly cntroat every female exnpctirr
TO- be confined TO use the L TME MofmER:S
!et during large abstetrcai rractce ortv t f"Gr f
yeiHrS}; have never known 1t to fall to E:udute
~ '' N''tn1 Il. ). Hiieo5LMEs. NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
ria LADY SSo from Sa one OF The eouno1 Geor
gears Wpes as: 6sfn av aetng as md%% %r
WirEIK ERS FEIKTENP I you sent me- and am DELitiiTEI
SSS5i6s SR$ $;'sBS s:'
ras FSSHt1smsn SntsHn Trlse MY wife used your o,o?n
half Of the 'psrng Of 3@rmer ~st@
She S;o .ay %Ha rfend Ssi %hd 5'%" %
says nXvE aE1E s8r sE9 shf sTs. NsY%e sS
A EAsE TH5e oqfTE hff4iE TE5H ETKI 50 McG
the names OF all these, and many others can Ia
had by calling at my office. ~ -"
maYing mao the foregoing remedy TuoRornuIY
IhsrBD ~ IN Atlanta and vicinity, now offer il I,
my patrons as possessing superior mrrits Wv
am permitted also to refer to tho following welt
known cltlLenS or Atlanta: G. S. Newton, VIM n
Crumley, Jr, w 4. Gregg and d. Balm: ali of whom;
ton. Price n so per bottle Va WIG PAeP"'@-
Prepared by
j. BRADFTELD, Sole Prop'r,
For sale everywhere.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
CHOTaEHXG.

We have large and well selccted lot of
CLnTilEG. and cam sell you for $3.50 IL
beauIiiul snque suit, which will Cost you
S6 90 everywhere else. You will be con
vinced when you see it. DO not fail to
look ut our Ladies' Clonkes. they are of thc
most beautiful styles, IRE IN 81 90 to $40.
All kinds Of Fancy Notions, too numer-
Gus TO mention prices
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-30
sept %. 1882

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ Notice is hereby given. that win nm.
ply to o. L. Durant, Probate Judge for
Pickens county, on Saturday Cd div Of
December next. for leave TO make q final
settlement Of the estate Of WM. BURGESS
deceased. and ask to be discharged there.
from AZ Administrator.
JAMES b. BURGESS, Admir-.
nov >, 1882