davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11
A GOOD RECORD.

The statement compiled from offic-
lal sources which is being sert out to
the country by Hon. Edward McPher-
son, secretary of the Republican con,
gressional committee, shows that there
never has been such scrupulous HON
esty in the collection and disbursement
OF the revenues Of the government
since the adoption of the constitution
as there is at the present time. Not
outstanding the enormous increase in
the receipts and expenditures and the
multiplied opportunities for rascality,
the per centage of loss, under Presi-
dent Arthur's administration is lower
than ever before.
The loss on each ST 900 of receipts
during Washingtons administration was
S5.72. John Adams was man prob
ably no more severe in his integrity
than Washington, but he was more ex-
acting, and withal a better Judge Of
human nature. He brought the rate
of loss down to 81 cents on the ST.
900. Il went up under Jefferson, the
original Democrat, to S2.65; fell back
under James Madison 70 SI.1o, and
then steadily advanced until it attained
its maximum under Martin Van Buren,
-S5.53 on the ST, oCo. This was the
most corrupt and prodisate admins
tration in the history of the govern
melt.
Since Van BUen's time the rate has
been coming down. 1t WIS only s
cents during Folks administration, but
it went up to $3.50 under Taylor and
Fillmore. Since then it has been com
ing down by regular gradations. It
was Is cents on the 81, 900 under
Pierce 81 cents under Buchanan, and,
Notwithstanding the enormous disburse-
ments during the war, the loss under
Abraham Lincoln was only 10 cents on
the $1,000. 1t went up under John
son to 65 cents, came down to 20 cents
under Grant, dropped to -tenths of
I cent under Hayes, and reached its
minimum under Arthur, two tenths of
I cent loss on every ST 600.
Can any government in the world
show such a record as this? Probably
it would not be fair to claim superior
personal integrity for the Individual Of
ficers who have had charge of the col
lection and disbursement of the reve-
nues of the government during the sue
Cessivc administrations Of the Repub
lican presidents, but the system of
checks and balances has been growing
more nearly perfect every year, and the
preparation of fraud is becoming more
difficult. The extension of the civil
service caused by the national debt and
the payment of pensions and the enor-
nous increase in collections and dis
bursements, instead of adding to the
annual loss from dishonesty, have di-
miniShed it. Officers have become
more skilled in the detection of fraud,
new safeguards have been devised, and
the standard of intelligence and integ
rity among the subordinates is con-
'tantly advancing Now and then
some rascal manages TO conceal 4 theft
by forgery and perjury, but the amount
Of loss through the dishonesty of ohic-
als is infinitely small.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11
FARM INpLFAIENrs. MACHINERY, ETC.

FARA! IMPLFMENTS, MACHINERY, ETC.
The most interesting shows Of farm
machinery, and those most highly com
mcnded and acknowledged by diplo-
mas, were those of p. {. Strickland. OF
Elkton, and the Belle City Manufacture
lng Company, represented by Mr.. +.
G.. Forester. The exhibit of the latter
attracted as much attention as any
other on the grounds. Mr.. Forester
showed the Belle City cusjIagc and
feed cutter. The same with section
cutter. also without section. and half a
dozen other patterns adapted to all
kinds of work in that line. The Judges
unanimously decided that these cut
tcrs were the best shown by large odds.
but the best part Of it was that Mr.. For
roster sold all he could spare of his ex-
hilit. and could nave sold two or three
dozen more. had he had them on the
ground. He took large number Of
orders for future delivery, and will,
without doubt, receive many more
from Cecil. This cutter acts upon the
principle of pair of shears. 1t
is the simplest, strongest and
most effective machine of the kind
made Mr.. Forester goes from here
to Bclair, having ordered a fresh sup
ply Of machines to begin with there
next Monday. The exhibit Of z. {.
-,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

The aoa;A has been opposed to pro
tecung American industries mainly be
cause it had no industries of its own
10 protect. Ivory cotton mill that is
built, every rol.ing mill that is estab-
lished, every Llast furnace that is
started, every new coal vein that is
opened, ard every ron field that is
discovered Will add 10 the number of
converts to Republican ideas of pro-
gressiye cnIigh;cnn,yIt The shrewd-
est minds OF the south have grasped
the situation and are taking the lead.
The revolution that S going on in
Louisiana is local in 5 essential feat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

DEMOCRATIC newspapers are just
now doing some of the most exagger-
ated kind of lying in relation to the
manner in which the Republican cam
paign is being conducted. a dispatch
from that state was sent east on Thurs
day, stating that an iron firm employ
ing 1900 hands, had shut down and
notified its employees that 1T would
begin work again after the election
next week, if the state went RepubH-
can" and Notwithstanding dispatch
from this very firm, denying the rumor,
followed right after it. All Democratic
papers published the statement and re-
jected the denial. This is a fair speci-
men Of the manner in which they ere
acting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

-" ~ "a -, " '''hit 'r'', SHAW case,
mrs: horace W iiSun. W Washington; lamp
shade, mrs. NJ. T.. mitchell ElktOD. bar
hotiur vase nan Jenn;. ems, Jstr.4,,,,.
49, f'' ."',N H.'f'' i-'N'oi'
toileb SET, -AHhlc CpUdpn. HeErEVilic. md:
painting on plush, miss rloiiie bremen
FiL,tor. oil ,.,irti-,r ,,,,.I,,.,. l.,i,,,l
~, ,,If;, n'.'' wv ~
'h'H" hi"ilit l'iChh,b. i1iEtOn, cray ON
drawing. y. Wilson. Newark Del Mae
uue oil mainline n,;s. I T. ;',i..,,.
I-,,.,, -. H. i1'i'''N'N'
NcNli IL. 'el., wreath hair tinWrrS. mrs.
DR.. Shcrmer, Bay View
oRNANENrNI Fowls SIN DRIES. PIGEONS ETC.
+i, t"i , ~ l.'N"'H LOON hlSi premiums on
''i 3 'i!'',L'S nance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

ures. The imperilled sugar interest
has overthrown the free traders of the
Pelican state. lmperilled sugar inter
ests will accomplish similar results in
other southern states. Free trade and
Democracy are one and inseparahle.
Take one from the other and there is
nothing left of either. Protection is
the halfway house between the two
parties in the south. Progressive
Democrats are looking that way long
ingly, and thousands of them are in
motion already. The procession is
getting longer and bigger every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

THE Boston Herald casually re
marks: "If Blaine is elected he will
be the last Republican president.
This ending would not be SO bad, still
the Republican party will go quietly
along and elect Mr.. Blaine, and take
its chances about the programme of
1909
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11
ANOTHER LIE NAILED,
Standardization Laws, Tax on Miners and
the Hooking valley Coal Lands.

the Hooking Valley Coal Lands.
Mr.. Blaine has written the following
letter to William Mckinley, of Ohio,
dated Bcllaire, October 1, refuting an
other SANDER set alloat by the Demo
cratic mud singing machine:
My DEAR SIR: | have your favor,
stating certain charges against me,
which you wish to be able to contra
dict authoritatively. | answer you
promptly and decisiveIy:
FIRST, 1t is utterly untrue that l
ever advocated residence of twenty
years as requirement of naturalization.
On the contrary, | always oppose the
party that suggested it. | think the
only change in the naturalization laws
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

Gov. CLEVELAND wants to give the
workingmen plenty of opportunity to
work. He would like to see them
compelled to work sixteen hours a Hay
for ten hours pay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

CANDIDATE CLEVELAND wishes it I'M
derstood that his position toward beer
is as liberal as his views concerning wild
OWS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

Isl Ion best Work oxen 5 us, no, did,
I j. Warren, Fair Hill, Md: 81 fer hest
WORK oxen ;iyrs, mos old, T. Jackson,
Prince Diu; 81 for best fast Walking oxen, J
jackson, Principle: lst special for best
work oxen, a L McNeal, E,Ktou: ID for
calf under mos cid, Jno Bryson, EiKton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11
E..!iiI2 WORK, SILK AND COTTON En-
HG0lDEET, sc.

'''''tb'-'ti; ~.
t'.r BET embroidered lap robe, VI. F..
Boa; l"n, Chesapeake City. for best sofa
!i1T. !.;"y Hitch, Salishnrg, Nd: for
bh>t chair cover. Mamie Clement
S "EFma, li2l.; ftr bert knit infants; shirt.
jp,a I1nng, i.!kton, Md; ior best
tUGtcd dog o. c;:;ivaas, Laura iIeatZig.
E!ktol. Mi: for best carriage afghan.
Alma / .l.iuuaY, iiay View; for best sofa
cushion ap'2r, NJ \ Gilpin. Elkton; for
best table cover. Mrs " Oldham. Ray
Nitw; fer best cnri2ge afghan, J wax,
CB 'rry Fti!'; fer best tuNed ottoman, c
iia!tneli, Ci:c.lpcak city; for best niiI-
r"r frame, miruio Clement, Sm, rna,
Del; for best FLANNEL skirt. minnie Glenn
ent, Smyrna. Del; for best silk skirt,
miss y Stump, 'erryviile; for best silk
quilt, miss l. c lamar, EIkton; for best
arrasene table scarf, mrs G A Blake,
Elkton; for best scarf sill, embroidered.
mrs + Armstrong, New London, Pa:
for best plush banner. Emma IN Evaus.
Newark, Del for best table cover. En-
ma m Evans, Newark, Del. for best
SILK embroidered saque. a IN Rudolph,
EiktUn; for best handkerchief case.
Anna & Taylor, North East: for best
sofa cushion, miss may Leslie, Eikton;
for best silk embroidered skirt, mss b
Stump, Perryville; for best splnsher silk
etching, mrs Geo \ Blake, Elkt"n: 70;
best silk quilt, miss |. c lamar. Elktou:
for best carriage afghan, mrs Kennard.
Elkton; for best chair tidy, l. Goodwin.
kelton, Pa; for best zephyr pin cushion,
l. Goodwin, kelton, Del: for best toilet
set, K G Larkin, Toughkenamon, Pa
for best half dozen handkerchiefs, miss
G morris, Wilmington; for st tray
cover, Jennie Gilpin, Elktpn; for best
embroidered pillow sham, miss Il Stump,
PcrryviiIe.
MISCELLANEOUS FANCY WORK.
For best wreath fish scale flowers.
f Boulder, Chesapeake city; raveled car
pet mat, Emily George, philada.; Flow
ers, water colors, minnie Clement. Smyr-
ma, Del; floor mat, S. II. Colt, Smyrna,
Del; painting on china. 5. II. Colt.
Smyrna, Del; specimen of tile painting,
miss Hattie ). McCauley, Elkton; tile
painting, miss Hattie S. McCauey. Elk
ton; best display of millinery by a MILL
ner, mrs. Lacy Litzeuberg, EIkton; de.
sign in autumn leaves, Cornelia Norris.
wax flowers, Cornelia Nor
ris, Wilmington; leather wolk-basket,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

SUBSCRIPTION. Tao DOLLARS YEAR IN AoFAHc
ax MONTHS ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
~ RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
ras oeJscT OF us PROPRIETOR sslNo 70 WAX
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
VOLUME XX.--NO. "a.

hit by the discharge. The combat ti,en
was hand to hand. Martin was knocked
down by the butt end of gun which
was broken over his head. The firing
became general. 1t was death frapnie
In the dark. The pistols were slmoss
against the bodies Of the men.
anderson Grant, the ring leader, was
Prater, the informer, had deceived his
cousin, ALT Prater, the guide. and was
N thu party ,of moonshiners. He was
The fight was terrific for severalTmiu.
utes, but at last ended with the,Gaston
party the victora. 9
The bodies of the dead Laen were lef.
in the woods and theroflicers struck ont
Tor town, arriving at GainesyilI o at day.
Minor Estes was. found to have reached
gainesville. He stated that soon afi.r he
was LETT with the wagon the moonsb:ne
came upon him and gave him terrible
beating, cut the horse out and took pos.
session of him. Young Estes says thew
then were preparing to hang him wiih n
buggy Line when he broke away and ran
two miles without stopping. He then
came upon wagon and was carried sa f..
ly into Gainesville. G
The Young man is a nephew of Judge
Eates of Gainesville,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

= Cleveland's majority in Texas will
reach over $4,000. Texas gloriea in
her Democracy.
- Thirty persons who were converted
during the recept revival In the Baptist
Church at Greenville were immersed on
Sunday night last.
There are now seven mills in
Pittsylvania County, Va, engaged in the
manufacture of sassafias oil. It takes
seventy five pounds of roots to make a
gallon OF oil, which sells for $4,O5
pei. gallon. It Is used for tiavoring
sbaps. I. .c4 AZ iIa,j y:
At d Leberwurst party, given in
New York this week in honor Of Cleye.
land's election a sausage forty-6ve feet
long and forty foot loaf of bread were
among the dsinties consumed. The
former weighed seventy Ave pounds and
the latter one hundred. \ t.iIl-
= A we'll know magiatrats at Oakdale
Junction, Tenn, staked all bis property
on Blaine's election, and when he heard
he had lost he put Grape around all bis
hogs neck. Very appropriate Hogs
arc about the only animal that shopfd
wear crape TOT Blaine. I, So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
ment and forget the object of the amend.

Mr.. Crisp said that the great mass O
colored people did not require that the,
should be transported over railroads IL
tho same car with white people. AL
they wanted was equal accommodation
Mr.. Henley, Of California, desired tc
quiet any apprehension on the part o
the gentleman from Maine by assuring
him that conductors did not make any
discrimination on account of mans
personal appearance The amendment
of the member from North Carolina had
been brought In for tho purpose of de.
feating a measure intended to relieve the
people from the aggression and exactions
OF railroad companies. He appealed to
the friends of the people not to be led
aside by any such proposal.
MIR. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, asked
hr. Henley his objection to having the
amendment on the bill.
Mr.. Henley: Because it creates cnmi.
Mr.. Brumm: The enmi'y comes from
your color line.
Mr.. Henley: Have you andi your side
favored the bill7
Mr. Brumm: 1 have, and a great
many on my side, and if you arc honest
you will not kill every bill simply because
there may be color line in It,
Mr.. Barksdale, of Mississippi, said
that he voted against the amendment of
the member from North Carolina on the
ground that il was irrelevant and pur.
ported to remedy wrongs which do not
exist 1t related to persons. The inten.
ton OF tho bill was TO correct acts of
injustice aud oppression in the transpor.
tation of freight, but he would not be
deferred from voting for the bill to cor
rect great public evil on account of the
irrelevancy of an amendment. Besides,
1t did not take from company the priv.
ilege OF furnishing separate cars for per.
sons provided they were equally comfor.
table, and If it had different meaning
the Supreme Court of the United States,
following its decision pronounced through
Justice Bradley at the October term 1883,
would declare 1t unconstitutional and of
no effect.
Mr.. Brown, of Indiana, reminded the
other side that the soul of old John
Brown was marching on. Only a few
years ago an intelligent physician of
Massachusetts, was elected from street
car IN Washington because he was only
half white, while to-day even chivalric
gentlemen, patricians Of pureat blood,
could be found riding side by side with
black men.
Mr.. Breckenridge's amendment was
adopted as substitute for Mr.. Crisp's
amendment-yeas 1873, nays 1877, and Mr..
Crisp's amendment, as 80 amended, was
agreed to-yeas 1877, nays 13l.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, offered an amend
ment prohibiting any railroad company
from charging to or receiving from any
person who ia to be conveyed from one
State or Territory to another any sum
exceeding three cents per mile for the
distance to be travelled by such person.
Adopted-yens l39, nays 12l.
An amendment was moved by Mr.
G9oode, of West Virginia, to the provis.
ion adopted on motion Of Mr.. Brecken.
ridge, to add the words: provided that
no discrimination is made OH account of
race or color" Agreed to-yeas 14l,
nays l03.
Mr.. GoG moved to reconsider and lay
on the table.
Mr.. Reagan moved to adjourn. Agreed
to, aud the House adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
MotIonless For Twenty.seven Years.

LocKPoRT, December IA local
paper to day publishes particulars of one
Of the most marvellous cases of human
physical suffering on record. The unfor-
tunate victim is Jonathan Bass, fifty four
years old, who for the pact thirty-six
years has been suffering from disease
more dreadful if possible than leprosy.
he lies stretched motionless upon q bed
In his house near Lewiston and for
twenty.seven years has been unable TO
move. His whole frame, under the
gradual progress of that rare disease,
anchylosis, has become one solid bone,
80 to speak, even his backbone being en-.
tirely consolidated and immovable. The
history of his case is curious. In 1848,
when lad of eighteen, no lived in
Lockport, and one afternoon while walk.
ing the streets felt severe pain in the
bottom of his right foot as though pune.
tured by nail. From that day his
disease never LETT him. That night and
for several days his foot and limb we're
badly swollen and very painful. Subse-
queniiy it grew better, but was still very
troublesome. In 1853, having constantly
grown worse, he had 70 give up. In 1857
he was placed upon the invalid's bed
upon which he now lies and from which
he has never been removed. He man.
aged to feed himself until 1865. Even
the joints of his jaws became firmly set
that year, and he has since been fed with
spoon by Others. He has very hear
ty appetite, fat pork, fat beef, potatoes,
baked beans and milk being especially
desired. The meat Is fed in long strips
and swallowed by powerful suction. He
read everything obtainable from rack
placed before him until 1869, when he
became blind. He still renains cheerful,
however, and converses readily and in.
telligentIy. The bones of bis iugera
and toes have become absorbed and dis.
appeared, the flesh hanging loosely like
Is fringe. He weighs about seventy. Eve
pounds, and could be lifted at head OF
feet without his body bending in the
slightest degree. His muscles are mol
parelyzed, but Of course are useless
His breast is six inches below the usua
position, but works just as we'll apparent
ly, and all bis vital organs are in fact ir
perfect working order. The prospect,
arc good that he will live for years ir
the same terrible condition. His arms
are fixed at his sides and are only fys
inches in circumference at the larges
part. His legs are solid bone and ar,
eight and q half inches In circumference,
at the thigh. Doctors declare the cas-,
to be unequalled in the history of medi
cal practice. i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

n WISH through the columns OF tho H.
TELLIGEHCER to call the attention of
my friends and the public generally to NV
stuck of Seasonable Goods. I will name q
few leading articles:
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Ladies' Cloaks,
Ladies' Undervests,
Water Proof Goods,
Coraine Corsets.
Charlottesville Cashmere,
Holstcin Mills, Kersey, Jeans,
All Wool Mems Undershirts
And Drawers.
The Finest Blankets in lhe Cfty.
Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks.
Headquarters for Shoes and Boots.
A full line of Bay State Shoes and Boots.
have been selling Boots and Shoes over
forty years, and they are the best ever
handled.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
4large assortment of Wall Paper. Some
beautiful patterns. In Window Shades /
cannot be excelled.
GROCERIES,
Fine Cofee-green and roasted,
Sugar, n. o. Molasses,
Buckwh Flour, Cheese, Crackers,
Best Flour, Oat Meal, Wheat Bran,
Headquarters for Fine Teas
MaccarOni,
And many other articles in Fancy Groce.
ries, Canned Goods, Hardware, Hats, Bug
gy Materials, Crockery, Glassware and
Woodcnware.
ask an inspection o. my stock and
prices Particular attention called to
Shoes Boots, Blankets, Jeans, Cassimers
ami Dress Goods.
Anderson, s. e. A. B. TOWERS.
Nov 20 1894 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
THE FAMOUS
TR0T 7 ING MA Ct1

u. 1. c., the celebrated trotting
horse. (named after his ovnerJ.I.
Case, Esq.,) was recently entered
at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, to low
er his own record Of 2.l0, so as to
beat MAUD g." Vandcrbilt'1. great
mare, the fustest animal on record,
and whose time was 2.093. The e1-
element was intense, 5000 people
having assembled to witness the
contest, every one being eager and
e1pectantly looking for the favor
ite to appear. At about 8 o'clock
p. nj. ~. I. Co." amid tremendous
applause, came down the track,
passing the Grand Stand of the
Judgea, throwing frat one ear and
then the other forward. as il in re-
cognition Of the cheering of the
crowd, then passing once around
the race course. just to get warmed
up and prepare himself for the race,
the excitement running higher eve.
ry minute, until "He is off! He
is off" echoed through the crowd.
And sure enough, he was offl With
rapid strides ho moved on, on, in
creasing his speed at every step,
fairly flying through tho air, as ifby
magic, passing eround the curves
like o whirluind; then coming in
plain view of the spectators, every
body on tip. toe, aud the excitement
OF the people was at fever heat to
get glimpse Of the beautiful black
steed rs ho dashed along. Passing
by the Grand Stand he Stacked up,
end after returning in front Of the
Judges Stand, in few moments
the Board announced the record at
2ls2, ct the second trial at Ella,
and the third time at 2.l24.
Nov, ladies aud gentlemen, we
want it understood that we are al
ways in the race for giving low pri-
ces, and competing in our lines le-
ultimately with ANYBODY, and
we propose to lower our record. We
hang out the board:
27ac. for elegant double-width
Cashmeres, worth 373c.-all the
new shades in this line. Splendid
line of "Black Grow" Cashneres
40c. 10 $1.OO. These goods are bet
ter blacks and lustres than other
brands. Alpacas from 12c to 25c
per yard. 25c for all wool, heavy
twilled Flannel. ESQ for Georgia
Jeans, worth 37d. Ladies' and
Gents Handkerchiefs and Gloves
at greatly reduced prices. 25c for
Boys Cashmere Hats, worth 40c.
40c for Mems Cashmere Hats,
worth 75c. SOC for Corsets, cheap
at Csc. Splendid lines of all kinds
Of Corsets from Soc to $3.50 each.
$2.75 for q full stock p. Calf Boot,
worth $4.00. $2.25 for splendid
Kip Boot, worth $3.50. Bleachings,
Shirtings, Driiiings, and everything
In that line you may want, now
offered at special low prices.
We have q much larger stock OF
Dress Goods than usual, selected
with great care. comprising all tho
latest and most fashionable shades
and patterns, which we will take
pleasure in showing you, feeling
assured that we can please you. A
splendid line of Ladies', Gents and
Children's hand. made Shoes at
prices to suit the times.
Come and inspect our stock OF
Goods. We guarantee 20 please you
in quality rs we'll as prices In every
instance, and will do our best to-
give you satisfaction.
Always in the Cotton Market at
highest cash prices.
Yours, very respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

NOTICE FINAL. .sETTLEMENT, =
IN The undersigned Executor OF the
Estate Of james Armstrong, deceased,
md day January. 1885, apply to the Judge
Of Probate OF Anderson Uodnty fora Final
Settlement Of Gaid Estate; and d discharge
from Said Executorsbip. g4as
re 81 DIS. BRANYAy, Ex,r.
Nov q, 1884 ,-.$-,a % 4d - tB
AJ1YICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
N .Notics is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Administrator Of tho Estato Of
John tHeTTon.; deceased, will apply. 20
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
ON: the 10th day. OF January, 1895, for Q
Office ss Administrator Of sasd Estate.
>iD; w. A. MpFALL, Admir-.
Dso II, 1854 s.,... % Ikii g.