davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
THE EuNERAL STATE RATHER
THAN 4 NATIONAL AFFAIR.

W,sluNGroN, IuH g6.t mtnued eS-
pressions OF 1is0ppro,al aud dlsappoint-
mcnt NJ The selection ol New Nor, rs the
burial place OF Gen Grant ara heard from
onlciHls In every grade and the cililcns
generally in Washington. Suld one Of
The most prominent onlcluts In the new
administration to-dayi
The burial Of Gnu. cram u MN York. win
tie ceremonies preceding, VIM make II lnufrofu
state ihAn u national affair, HE hody N 10 lie
Ia -tntr in Albany and New lnrk CIV, II ought
To- DO placed In state In Now inrk. Philadelphia
aud Washington and ilrn hr buried here he,
side The soldiers who fought viii him, Under
the present arrangement The Hrns can de- moth
Ing more thnn II would do should " be- called
upon to assist In the grini Of any oller prnml
nent general
The citizens express n sentiment SINH
lar TO that above Indicated. They admit,
however, HAT II II were The wish Of Gen,
Grant, or II the iunily has II decided
preference that the burlnl take place IN
New York, further controversy Is pre-
clndcd The proposed selection of Cen.
trnl park us the place of burial
rather than some other public reservation
IN New York city, Is also specially critl-
cisod here, aud The suggestion IL ma,lc
that the center of lnlon square, for In
stance, would be u more hitting place for
burial OF the dead hero's
rcmalns and The erection OF
Il noble monument 10 commemorate
the nations gratitude. \ general order
IN Tie name OF Gen Sheridan has to-day
been issued 10 ten Hancock directing
him 10 take charge oi the military cerc-
monies connected with he funeral IN
order giving directions as to the "details
VIII be iasInd neNl MnNk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
nrN. nnANr,s lAsrLlNn..
4 pocumeni whici, shows Tie Patient Icn
durnn"r of the Nan.

4 Document which Sl,ow- tie Patient In-
durun"r of the Man.
MotNI AlCGmGoB, A. s., July 25
While IA conversation to-day win The
correspondent Of the ANsocinled Press,
Or. Douglas very kindly read ia The
writer the following remarkable docu-
ncnt, which wa. written ~ Gen Gunt
in Dr Douglne' presence on Thursday,
.luly 9;
81 AK you moi 10 show tli- 20 anyone,
unless the physicians you consult win
uniil Tie end, particularly ! want u Kept
from NY family II known 10 onr mnn
the papers will got II, and they che iaini-
10 win gel IL. u would only distress
them almost beyond endurance ~
know Il and by rcfifN would distress ne /,
liaYe not changed my mind Since wrote
you before Ia the same strain Now,
however, I know llat ! rain strength
some days, but whcn do 90
back Il Is beyond where I
started 20 Improve. mink the
cimiice. are very decidedly 10 hRnr of
your being able TO Keep mo alive until
the chnn2c of weather towards winter
~ course thpre ere contingencies that
might arise az airy iimc tmi W0nld
carry me N vary suddenly. Tic most
probable oi these y The choking finder
Tie circumstances lilc Is MOI worth living
I am very limukiul ipf THINK
ilil glad was written, but
scratched, and thankful rnb-iiiuud)
10 have hecn saved this long. because q
has enabled me practically % complete
the wnrk ~ whleltl take "a micli lner.
$50 I egnnoi silf W sfteasil euonel 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
THE HER0'S PAIL.
The Government viii Carry Out
the Wish OF the Grant Family
for a National Funeral.
Gen. Hancock Receives Official
Instructions to Take Charge
Of Military Ceremonies.
President Cleveland VIII Name the
Pall-Bearers--The Many Mes
sages Of Coincidence.
A Paper Showing the Generals State
Of Mind in the Last Days Of
His Illness Made Public.
The Heart of the Dying Warrior Glad
denod by the Universal EXPIRES
sions Of Sympathy.
Great Disappointment In Washington
over the selection ot the Last
RrstiuE.I'mcr.
wuEnI SNAIL uE Iu2 ~ CENTRAL.
rARk9

WHERE SHALL uE Ine IN CENTRAL.
Park?
MouNr MtCREruR, ~ ", July 25.
Gen Hancock tclcgNphed ibis mornng
to the mountain TINT he had received in
>tuctions from the secretary VI war, aud
that the details of the military pageant
would be- attended tn as per orders. The
subject of the choice oi a spot Tor the sep.
ulchor In Central park Is now 10 he
settled. The authorities IN New York
city VIII doubtless exercise discretion IN
this matter, though Col. Grant has slgni.
lied u feeling that the location at the
north end of the mall noAr HE lake would
nearest meet the wishes of The family.
Either one end or the othoro Of the mall viii
undoubtedly De chosen 4 message was
to-day sent to the mayor, asking II he
could aud would furnish temporary
vault for the reception OF the remains of
zen. Grant. The suggestion being made
that the family OF Gen. Grant would pre-
Ter that his remains should not he
placed IN amy vault that had
already been used for tie reception OF
others One month agp io.,luy ten.
Grant received his last retired pay check
from Washington, and had he lived Until
to-day another would have been NJ his
disposal Gen Horace Porter viii ar
rlvc here to-day, aud Potter Palmer and
hi, family of Chicago win reach here on
MOndus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
ooNpoLnNcE

~. Louis kdopts tuiogistic Resolutions.
81. Lot1-. Mo-, .luly 25.-A very large
public meeting Was held In the Merchants
exchange at the close Of rs session pi-
day to express the sentiments
OF The people IN respect % the
death of Gen. Grant. Eloquent
speeches we're nude by both Inion and
Confederate soldierSpaying II higl,irihub
to the dcnd hero as o soldier and man.
Resolutions highly ouloglsticoi the aen-
cral and expressing deep sympathy inr
the family in its bereavement were utmni-
mnusly adopted. The Merchants eN-
change VIII be dropcd for thirty days
From the Lord BIslop OF Iipou
MouNr MuGRRnoR, y. ", .Inly 95.
The following messages of coincidence
have been iccciycdi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., juiysb
MoM o'o 10 ofer sincere sympathy y Ssue
From Mrs. uacI,ny.
LoSnoN,Jny "
Nrccpt ny lcart tel sympathy forrhe sad nj
hNion lha' hns heiiiiru sou.
trotu M Eastern Prince,
TOXIC, JArNs. July9A
learned Win lunch sorrow OF The dealh ot
Nnpr husband. tender you my sinrere nm-
rniNcr Townuo.
The Confederate soldiers oi lIelcpa,
Ark, to-day rcnta message OF sympathy.
From IN. Governor of Delaware,
DOVER, pEG.,Jily ~
Drlcwarc tondcrs, the Marmrst symnn,iv 81
nor nttl1en- la this great hour nf i,ri,aln aud
pune br"i tlftiifRH g. STOckihN.
Prom "a" french Prctendor.
Mrs iWht
onor ny oppression of deep sympathy 10 thG
widow 90 tho great reader of Union Rrmies
roMrE pElAius
President Daz OF AieNlco sent tele-
gram expressing bis sorrow &C Che loss af
80 Distinguishing d soldierand statosmin.
lgnarlo Nlnriscal, The Mexican premier,
Sent tlir iollowlg
10, Instructions uf President Diaz aenokor
thomasl sinrcrrrph,lnlence Of tho Me lean Rnx4
eminent for the loss ~ our great friend tbr IL.
luHlrlouh 'srn' buihL aud personally I tender
my own and my ianlNA heartfelt sympathy
In your bereavement.
Mrs lclinghuysen, The widow - iha
hie secretary OF stale, telograplls;
Fray receive ny losing sympathy wrfcci
deeply for YOU all ! 80 highly npprceinlel lha
pnnrfll- klnunrHs 10 nr In my sorrow even
when he was rncha Sufferer.
,ioy. I'm has tcndcrcd The family ilm
use OF NE executive mansion during Us
siay IN albany
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26

revi., IL and make additions and SUBJ
fractions that would suggest thrm
snlles to me and are moi.
ukely to suggest themselves 10
any Que else. t'nder Tho
shn,, circumstances I VIII b. happicxt
~ mast pain can avoid. II there IL 10
10 amy extraordinary cure, such ~ some
ncoplc believe there y 10
he. IL wlll develop iispli. 4
would say, therefore, W ydu
and Your colleagues 70 MAKE me "
comfortable as you can II n = WIND
,,o,l's nroVidcnc, that | should 70 novsl
am ready 20 obey lis cal without ulpr-
mur shonld prefer 10 10 now To cntlu,@
m,y nv present suffering for sliigc day
without hope Of recovery. AS iiiNc
stated ann thaukinl for The rro,iuciit:ss
eNir,tion Il, iny time 10 enable me 90
continue my work. am further Thank
tul because IL lIns rilabl~li
mo 10 SEQ Tor myself The
hanpy harmony which has suddenly sprung
nm bStNern those engaged but a ttw short
wears ago IN deadly conflict. u has been
an inosiimahlr blessing 70 me 70 hear the
Kind expressions towards me IN pers0il
from an parts of our country, from
tic people 81 all natiomliucs, Of
all religions aud no religion, oi
the confederate NnH " wv hhuVuu 4
troops alike, OF soldiers organizations, 81
mechanical, scientific, religions and other
societies embracing almost every
citizen ia tho land. They have
brought 10y 10 my hearts Y thoy
have not effecled curc, So 10
yon and your colleagues ! acknowledges
my Indebtedness Tor having brought mo
through tie valley OF the shndow Of death
to enable ne to Witness these ihiiles.
~. \. GR,Nr,
"Nf. Nj ;ina1oN, y. ", Julya, lssb.m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
mnennlr Az rnI. cArrr,I.l

7VI'WI W IHN NNlNIir,
WAsniN"roN, Jus 20. There q gr.sl
disappointment in Washington over ihr
decision 70 bury cicn. Grant IN New }pfk
city 90 ta-ry, bis brothcr-hi-llw, sa'a
This morning tleli he hoped Il would q
rcconsiderrd Saidi Ire,
irli hnrl Whou 1 heard thai ile fnlal2f
Nuiiid hnt be ifuught rho c1pltal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26

81 pArl, MfNNp July 25.--Gcn. .sher-
man win leave here ills morning TOR New
iork TO atlcnd The, funeral services og
Gen, Grant. HI VII 20 alone unless
sont Of the officers 80 Fort smelling ,ieslrs
10 accompany him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
Al olNo,NNATI.

0lNclNNAri QUO, July u. Nl 40
Hiyic, military political and other oeaip-
lailons 10 The city have united IN pnpsid
Ing for suitable observance OF r siay
OF Gen Grants funeral.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
rnn VACANT cuAIn.

MoNNr McGnFaon, y. 81, july ss- tQp0
willow clair j., which Gen. tran Na7
Wont 60 SO on thc coitage yerpldsN VA
been diapcd swim black, and ssig ~
placed at me nsuai spot on gig $3.50
Wiiefe ihe aeDrnH NAs sooffci g l'f s'' n,
4 2dNy scarf ~ lllark = friday IKE. ''''
one entrance iolile door 81 ne rQNiH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-26
35c.

go colorcd mosquito
bars at 35c, regular
price soc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20

Senator Mason's little boy accom-
panied his father one day to barber
shop, where the Senator had his boots
BACKED by a colored man. The next
morning the Senator heard this much
of conversation being carried on in
the trundle bed by the young man
and his little sister: SAN did YOU
know Eat niger mems had black
breff?' No. Does emp asked the
little girl. Yes; ! saw it yesterday.
A negro man DIES blowed his brett on
papa's boots an made 'em all black
- Chicago News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20

Two colored BARRIERS, one an old
man and the other a young one. The
young one took off his apron and
started out of the door.
"Yo's gwan to get a drink, Jim?'
"Dat's what rs gwan to do"
"Go and git yo' drink. I yoost ter
do de same thing when I wuz young.
When | wnz fust married dab wuz a
gin-mill next to the shop wha' /
wicked and ! spent in it fifty and
sebenty cents day outen de dollah'a
half / canned. Wall, one mawnin' |
went into de butchah shop, and who
shood cum in but de man wat KEEP de
likker shop.
"'Gib me ten or twelve pounds POI
terhouse steak he said.
"He got it and went out. sneak
ed up to de butchah and looked to
see what money | had lef'.
"sWhat do you wan'?' said de
butchah.
"sGib me 10 cents wuf Of libber,'
wuz my remark.
cit wuz all could pay fur. Now
yo' go and get yo' drink. You'll eat
libber, but de man wat sells yo' de
stuff will hab his po'terhouse steak.
De man benin de bar eats po'terhouse
de man in front eats libber. /
amt touched the stuff in thirty yeahs,
AMI am eatin' po'terhouse myself
lFoxboro Reporter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20
Notice Of Sherif's Sale,

BENDER AND Ply VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND
" order of Sale made and entered in tile District
Court of the Second judicial District of Idaho Ter
ritory, in and for Boise County, the 18th ay of
October A ID. 1880 III certain action in said Court
then nending wherein W. A. CCnghanour was
plaiatif and cob Sharks. ohm March and Leon
tuld were deendants---a certified copy of which
decree ard order of sale duly att@sted the 10th
day of October A. ID 1856, was 10 me directed aud
delivered on said last mentioned day. for execution
Notice. is hereby given that in pursuance thereof
Saturday, the 5th day Of December
1855.
at the Court House door l.. Idaho City in said
County expo Sc fol sale at public ven6ue for cash.
az the law dir. cts me premises and property de-
scribed in said decree and order of sale 40 f.l-
lows:
The one half undivided interest IN the Belshazzar
Quartz Mine. and the Centennial Quartz Mine, be-
ing Seven Hundred and Fifty feet in each. Said
side of Fall Creek on Summit Hill: Also the I'M
divided fifth interest lbeing the interest owned
at the time of the execution of the Mortgage re-
ferred to i'll said decree by the said defendant John
March, in certain placer mining ground situated al
the head of Deadwood Gulch on Summit Hill, an6
the ditch and water covering or belonging or apper
tanning to, or usually had and enjoyed with ths
said last named mining claims-being the property
generally known as the summit Hill Compan,
Placer Claims and Ditch" all of said property being
situated in Grt mite CT eek Mining District in Bots,
County. Idaho Territory.
JOHN GoRMAN.
Sheriff Boise Co., Idaho Ter.
Dated NoY. Is, 1885.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Joe Jackson
near Centerville, arc hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining Oh
any other kind of business. | am the sole
owner Of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the said
Joseph Jackson, and all persons, are here
by notified not to trespass on either of said
mines, as any one who shall do so will be
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDRON.
CENTERylLLE, July l, lSS4-6m.
Title Abstract of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff. to NJ
F. Waldron, deciding all those certain
quartz lodes known as the Golden Fleece
and Golden Star mines, situated in Center
vile mining district, Boise, County, l, L.
Date OF deed, March, 2S, 1883, and re-
corded March 81, 1883, at 0 O'Clock A. NJ,
in book Is, on pages 500, 400, 40l and 4O2
Deed records of Boise County, l. r
Territory of Idaho,
County Of Boise.
| do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true and correct abstract,
as appears of record.
0CGO Witness my hand and seal of office,
$50 this 9th day of July, A. d. 1884.
TIM CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20
NATIONAL BANKS.
Silver State.

The number of National Banks in
the United States on the LIST of Octo-
Der last was 2,714. These are scat
tered throughout the States and Ter
ritories, except in Alaska and Indian
Territories where there are none. The
resources of the banks at the time
mentioned were $2,432,913,OO2, of
which amount $1,306, 143, 789, was
represented in loans and discounts,
and $1,126,169,213 in various kinds
OF money.
The liabilities Of the banks are not
stated in the dispatch which gives the
above information, but as the nation
al banks are conducted for the exclu-
sive purpose Of enriching their own
ers, doubtless they equal If they do
not exceed the assets. They have on
hand in money less than $270,000,-
600, and, according to report re-
Gently published in the New York
Star, probably not one per cent. Of
that money is silver. The $33O,o00,-
600 in United States bonds held as
security by the Government for the
redemption of national bank notes
are not taxable for national, state,
county or municipal purposes, but
they draw interest steadily. Now, at
the banks are the most virulent op-
ponents of the silver interest, as they
want to increase the value of their
bonds and gold by demonetizing sill
yer, the friends of the standard dol
lar ought to retaliate by making war
on the banks. The silver now in the
Treasury vaults is applicable for the
redemption Of bonds, and it ought to
be applied for that purpose, and save
the payment of interest. In addi-
ton every mint in the country ought
to be kept steadily at work and coin
the maximum of 100000 standard
dollars a month to be applied as soon
as coined to the redemption of the
public debt. This would restrict the
power of the banks, which are now
arrogantly assuming to control the
financial policy of the Government,
and make the market for silver con.
templated by the Bland bill.
Let the silver men in Congress as
sumo the aggressive and make war
on their enemies, the national banks.
and never cease until they cry for
quarter. The banks are doing all in
their power to depreciate the value
of silver and drive it out of circula-
ton, and the friends of the metal
should strike back MS soon as Con-
gress meets. The country can pros
per as it has before, without national
banks, but it cannot do without sill
Yer, which is the money of the mass
es.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20

Rum and honey is said to be one
of the best cough medicines for a
family. The wife can use her share
of 1.-THE honey-while the husband,
with his usual self-sacrifcing devo-
fion, gets away with the nasty rum.
II Fall River Advance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20

Those who have tried it say they
would rather be struck three times
by lightning than once by light
ning-rod peddler; and yet some peo-
pie think that lightning hurts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-04-09
The Dongey That WOuldn'! Bray

Once upon time donkey fell in.
to deep hole and, after nearly starv'
ing, caught sight OF passing fox
and inplored the stranger to help
him out.
81 am too small to aid you," said
the fox, "but I will give you some
good advice. Only a few rods away
is big, strong elephant. Call to
him and he will get you out in a
jiffy."
After the fox had gone the donkey
thus reasoned: 81 am very weak for
want of nourishment. Every move |
make is just so much additional loss
Of strength. If l raise my voice to
call the elephant ! shall be weaker
yet. No, l will not waste my sub
stance that way. 1t is the duty oi
the elephant to come without calling.
So the donkey settled himself back
and eventually starved to death.
Long alterward the fox on passing
the hole saw within it q wbitened
skeleton, and remarked: II it be
that the souls of animals are trans
migrated into men, that donkey will
become one of those merchants who
can never afford to advertise. PLAT
adelphia Call.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-04-09
na,ja For the Advertiser.
The Railroad and Prosperity !

.!4R - y-~--s = . - ~
MEssRs. EDITORS We were much de-
lighted with the spirit and tone Of your
artie sin ths3lastSiasue Of, the ADVERT
SER, ,h reference toaour approaching mu-
nicipal election. % You say "this time let
us all centre upon one and the same set of
good men as our Intendant and Wardens. /"
So say awe we. Our little town is too small a
community to be divided BY petty and
party questions. But Messrs Editors, it
seems difficult matter for US to get mu-
nicipal officers who wihdischarge the du-
ties of Council in manner commensurate
witt The Importance Of the position. We
have Tried middle.aged men, and we have
tried men advanced in. years-but almost
invariably with indifferent and unsatis'ac-
toryisuccess And some OF US have con-
cluded to bring some'offour most enerses-
ic and go-ahead young men TO the front
as Wafdlenis,, and With |" Them our enter
prising and thorough Railroad fellow -citi-
zen,lA.iJ. Norris, Esq. as Intendant, in
charge ofour. municipal affairs, and then
to uphold them in all their proper efforts
to promote the interests OF the town. And,
therefore, on Monday next "let us all
unite, in electlng.:
A. ]. Nolfis, Esq, Intendant; Capt
St. Julian Bland, S. McGo"an Simkins,
Esq, Mr.. Abnera Covar and Mr.. Robt
Dunoyant, for Wardens.
Yes. let the watchword1 be "Jack Norris
and the Boys The Railroad and Pros
peritylp And we will have. no cause TO
regret their election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-04-09
State OF South Carolina
COUNTY OF EDGEFYELD.
TOWN OF TRENTON.

CoUSCIL CHAMBER OF THE Town
Council OF THE Town OF TRENTON.
Be it Resolpeal. by the Town Council
of the town OF Trenton, now met and
sitting in Council i.f
That. in pursuance of the provisions
OF: an Act Of the State of South Carolina,
entitled "An Act to Authorize Counties,
Townships, Cities and Towns Interested
in the Construction Of the Carolina, Cum
berland Gap and Chicago Railway Com
pany to Subscribe ID the Capital Stock of
said Company approved December 22d
1883, and upon the written application of
majority Of the owners of real estate of
said town, duly received by this Council,
asking that an election be held to ascer
tain whether or not said town shall SUBJ
scribe the sum of Three Thousand Dol
lars, IL, bonds, TO the capital stock of the
Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago
Railway Company, according to the pro-
Visions of said Act; an election shall be
held on the Thirtietb day of April, 1885,
at T. II. Clark's office, in the town Of
Trenton, the polls to open at o'clock, a.
M, and remain open until o'clock, p.
m, at which election shall be submitted
to the qualified voters of said town the
question whether or not the said tnwn OF
Trenton shall subscribe theslut OF Three
Thousand Dollars, IN bonds, to the capi-
tai stock of the Carolina, Cumberland
Gap and Chicago Railway Company, ac-
.cording tn the provisions of said Act.
That B. B. Hughes, f. j. Harris and
JIM. Bettis are hereby appointed the
managers Of said election, with full pow
OF to hold and conduct the same, count
the votes, declare and certify the result,
according TO the laws in force, aud the
provisions of said Act.
, That the voting Mt said election shall
be by ballot; such Of the said voters who
desire To vote in favor of said town max
ling the aforesaid subscription, shall vote
"a ballot having written or printed thore-
on the word Subscription" such of
said yotors who desire to vote against the
said subscription shall vote ballot hnv-
ing written or printed thereon tho words
!. No Subscription"
j. That notice Of said election, stating The
time, place, purpose, and form OF ballot
70 be voted thereat, be published, AZ by
law directed, in the Adhertiser, a news
paper published in the town of Edge
iield, in the County aforesaid, by three
weekly insertions next previous To tho
goth day of April, 1885,
I-l 4. II. CLARK,
lis, Iiltendant.
- j. M. BErr1s, c. C.
Apr. g, l885.-3tl8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-04-09
Blacksmith.

MY friends will take notice that !
Nl have returned to Edgetield Village
and have put up Shop one door below
Gray's stables, where would be glad TO
pared to DO all kinds OF fine buggy and
wagon work. Ties shrunk without cut
ting; horses shod 80 that they will not
cut their ankles or stumble. There Is NO
necessity of going to Augusta, when you
can get your work done here as good anu
as cheap. am, very respectfully,
Abr. 7.-2tlSl II. A. METTE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-04-09
Notice

rs hereby given that Adeline Quarles,
i widow OF John Quarles, Decd, has
filed her petition to have a Homestead
admeasured and set off to her out OF the
real estate of said deceased, and also IN
have homestead exemption appraised
and set off to her out Of the personal es-
tate of said deceased, and that will pro,
ceed to appoint appraisers to set OH SAID
homestead and exemption OF personal
property on the first day of May next,
unless cause be shown why I should moi
do so.
8. 8. TOMPKINS, Master E G.
Anr 1625 ally