davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
The appointment OF State Treasuser

COLUMBIA, June 26.-Col. E. r. Nc.
I1er vas to day sppointed State Treasur.
er to I'll the vacancy caused by tho death
of Capt. Bamberg. It is understood that
Governor Richardson from the first de-
termined 10 offer the position of Treasur-
er to resident of the eastern part of the
State, which has not beer represented by
a State officer for years. In this fine
section of the State there was so much
fine material to drsw upon that the Gov
ernor made his choice as to the counties
and then rendered the position to the man
in that county who he considered most
eminently suited to fill the position and
who would be the choice of the people of
his SECTION. His first choice was Marl-
boro County. and on Sunday night be
instructed Mr.. W. e. Gonzales, sprivate
secretary, to proceed to Bennetsville and
tender the Office of State Treasurer to the
Hon. @. S. Mccall. On account of the
exacting nsture Of his private business,
Col. Mccall was Obliged to decline the
position. The Governors second choice
of counties was Florence, and to Col. Il.
G. Howard he then rendered the place.
Col. Howard slso declined. Darlington
County vaD thira on the Governors
list, and for her representative he gelscted
the Hon. E. R. McIver, who, after some
consideration, notified the Governor that
he would accept, and he was Immediately
appointed, the Governor signing his
appointment in The University Chapel,
where he was attending the eomEaence-
ment exercises. II will be NOTICED that
the three gentlemen to whom the place
was offered are prominent iarnlerS and
agriculturists. Col. McIver is the most
prominent agriculturist in his section and
one of the most noted in the State, He
represented his county some years ago IN
the Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
Denver Items.

Miss Carrie Watkins school closed an
interesting session on Friday, 2lst ult.
Miss Maud Douthit gained the prize for
best attendance, having been in attend
ance every day during the session of
eight months
Judging from what we heard and saw
lately, this County can boast of some good
cows. One gentleman remarked in our
hearing the other day that his little grade
Jersey produced about pound of butter
per day, to which another replied that be
had COW one.fourth Jersey that produced
t,uo and one half pounds per day. About
this time We thought We heard somebody
say shit him again, Johnnie or words to
that effect.
While passing neighbor's house re.
Gently We saw him churning in a great
big wash tub, which led us to believe he
had good cow also.
Crops are looking we'll, and the pros
pect was never much better for good
crop than at present. Spring oats have
stretched up considerably, and the grain ol
wheat is remarkably good so far as known.
Messrs. Watkins, McElroy & Bowden
are expecting 20 start out threshing in a
few days.
The call meeting OF the Alliances at
Sandy Springs resulted in quite an inter
esting m eetiEg. JAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
Everybody Cordially Invited.

ANDERsoNvILLE, s. c., July 3, 1889.
MIR. EDITOR The time has been deter
mined, and the arrangements about per-
fected, for the Interstate meeting between
South Carolina and Georgia at this place,
looking to the improvement of the savan-
nah River and the development Of the
country contiguous to it.
1t has been suggested to me that this be-
ing country place and private property,
some might feel hesitancy in attending
the meeting without an invitation. While
Ihardly think such is the case, yet that no
difficulty may be thrown in the way of
making it success, hereby take pleasure
in saying that every one who can attend
will be most cordially welcome.
We do hope that as many of our fellow
citizens as can will come, and bring their
families with them, thereby manifesting an
interest in the meeting, and helping to
make it a great success.
Yours respectfully,
F.p EApIr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
closing E1erolues Of Bolton Malltary School


MR. ED1roa: 1t was the pleasure of your
correspondent to attend the closing exer-
cisss of the Beltop Military School on
Tuesday, June 25th. This school is under
the efficient management of Maj. p. T.
Kemp, who is teacher and disciplinariap
of no common type. The school has been
presided over onl:, during the present scho-
lastic year by Maj. Kemp. Tt is remarka-
bic how in so short tins he has estab-
lished so aourishins and prosperous a
school, and has SO completely engrafsed
himself with the good wishes OF the people
of Bolton. As an evidence of the esteem
in which Maj. Kemp aad family are held,
our townsman, Mr.. e. B. Rice. is nearing
completion 3 beautiful ten-room building
to be occupied by them. The citizens OF
the town, in consequence of prospective
increase in patronage, have in comtempla.
sion the erection OF commodious school
shall I not ssy collRge-building. The re-
porting of these exercises the writer finds
difficult task-difIlcult because there is
so much to praise and full report would
occupy too much of your valuable space.
So we shall report only generally.
The ekeraises began by all the students
marching in uniform rank to the campus,
where We were entertained for ala hour and
half The boys in their beautiful gray
Cadet suits were brought out in dress
parade The movements were almost
taultless, and we could truly imagine our
selves viewing West Pointers. NeKt was
the broom drill by the girls. Their uni
form Of pink and eream presented lovely
appearance. Their drill was much enjoyed
by all, their movements being perfect.
At eight and hall p. NJ. We found strin-
gers hall filled to its utmost capacity,
where we witnessed the most enjoyable
entertainmert ever given in Belton. The
exercises consisted of music, recitations,
declamations. dialogues, tableauy and
speeches; all of which was we'll done.
Wish space would admit Of comment.
At the conclusion Of these exercises
John NJ. Geer surprised Maj. Kemp by
presenting him with beautiful gold
headed cane, love Offering from his
pupils. The Major very feelingly respond:
ed. This closed one Of the most successful
and satisfactory scholastic years Belton has
aver had. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

The Rev. N. L. Martin, of Texas, q
prominent Baptist preacher, ia causing q
sensation In his denomination in Georgia
with his peculiar views, he holding that
persons who have concluded that they
we're not truly converted when baptized
should be rebaptized. Many old church
members are accepting his views, among
them some preachers, including the Rev.
J. A. McMurray, who wss at one time
pastor of the Central Baptist Church of
Atlanta. Mr.. McMurray has been sum-
moned to appear before q board to answer
for his Irregularities of belief.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

Educational Convention.

ED. ISrRLL1aEScER Please give notice
through your paper that the eighth annual
meeting OF the Educational and Sunday
School Convention will be held in Welfare
Baptist Church on the End, 3rd and 4th
days of August, 1889. The Introductory
sermon will be preached by Rev. W. L.
Mattison, educational sermon by Rev. E.V.
Gassaway, Sunday school sermon by Rev.
Fl. B. Fuller, missionary sermon by Rev.
]. W. Scott. Frid ay ard Saturday will be
devoted mainly to the discussion of topics
pertaining to education and missions.
- e. Y. GassAwAY, Pres.
F. J. WASHINGTON, Eac.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

State Senator Southworth, of Hi.
nois, riding free on an Illinois railroad
with pass in his pocket, was injured by
the cars jumping the track. Notwith,
standing his written agreement on accept.
ing the pass that the railroad company
should notbe held responsible for injuries
inflicted upon him in his capacity as a
deadhead, he sued for damages, which
were awarded him TO the extent of $6 800
The railroad company has appealed the
case. The result will have curious
interest for the whole deadhead fraterni.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
Death Of Mra. Hayes.

FREMONT, O., June 25.-Mrs. Hayes
died this morning at half-past six O'Clock,
after passing the mig ght quietly. At 8
o'clock last night she became much worse
and gradually sank until the hour of her
death. At the bedside we're members of
the family, together with Mrs. Mitchell
of Columbus, cousin of General Hayes ;
Mrs. Huntington, a cousin of Mrs.
Hayes; Lucy Keeler, Mrs. All. Miller
and the physicians. Mrs. Hayes will be
buried Friday afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
Holland's Store Items.

We have had fine rains, and crops are
growing as well as could be desired. Seen
eral Green, though, has the foremost row
in some instances.
Wheat has been threshed, averaging
about one bushel to four dozen.
Mr.. Parker, the clever proprietor of Hard
scrabble mills, is kept busy now grinding
wheat. His mill IS in frst-rate order, and
We believe gives general satisfaction,
The pic mic at Ruhamah last Saturday,
despite the unfayorable day, was a success.
The gentlemen who were invited to speak
did not appear, SO the fort was held by The
pastor, Mr.. Ford, who made most excel
lent speech.
Miss Selma Whitaker will open school
at Antioch on next Monday.
Mr.. w. r. Earle, who has been teaching
lin Honea Path the present year, is now
spending his vacation at home. He will
attend the Normal at Anderson, after which
he will open c school at Shiloh and teach
few months.
f Miss Bette Earle will teach two.months
school near her fathers residence, begin
ming about the 18th inst. We wish them
all success in their efforts.
Rev. Mr.. Ca1swell will protract the meet
ing at Shiloh, beginning on Saturday be-
fore the second Sunday In this month at
ii o'clock, instead of three In the after
noon, as previously stated. he will be as
sisted in the meeting by Rev. a. M. Allen,
and perhaps others.
Mr.. Charlie Carter, who has been attend
ing school at Dallas. Ca, is at home spend
ing his vacation.
Your Fork correspondent, few weeks
ago, intimated that the good people of An
dersonville we're disappointed in Mr. Cars
well not being present on the night ap.
pointed. We will just say, by way CT sug-
gestion, that If they had only have follow
ed the invitation by little action on their
part, and sent something in the shape Of q
horse and buggy, they would not have
been disappointed.
The music was led on last Saturday at
Ruhamah by Prof. M. l.. Willis. All 9TH
er leaders in music, that we have heard,
dwindle into insignifcance when we COM
pare them with Prof. Willis. He has to be
heard to be appreciated We are like the
man who spill his apples-we won't at.
tempt a description.
Miss Joanna Allen, of Anderson, is
visiting relatives and friends in this va
cinity.
Rev. Mr.. Ligon, the pastor Of Roberts,
preached at Ruhamab last Sunday evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
sEE6s trial Of Dr. Me- Dow forihe murder

Ebe trial Of Dr.. Nc Dow for the murder
;ssof Capt. F. Dawson took place in
charleston last week, and resulted in the
sacquits.al of Dow. It was 9 case in
sWhich not only Charlie eston, but the whole
gState, was deeply interested. The lives
sands property o.: the people Of the State
depend upon; the supremacy Of law and
Its efficient administration. It is most
remark ble .that:the Jury that tried the
sscase was composed Of seven negroes and
sfveWhite men. Such an organized jury, as
far: :as:onr information extends, was never
before ,empanelIed in this State in case
invoking such vital importance; and
! that, too, when it was known that the
ssYmpathies Of the negroes Of Charleston
sswereWith the slayer and against the
sslain This is evidenced by the exulta-
gtion of the negroes at the verdict of
s!aequittaI BY the jury and their continued
rejoicing for several days. Capt. Dawson
gentered the Office Of DR.. Med in health,
and ina few moments thereafter he was
sad dead man, with a bullet fred from the
SsideIo. the rear. The cnly persons in that
''ofice e:WereD Dawson and Dow. Did Nc.
Dow have hatred towards Dawson, motive
sf0r: the commission ofthe crime7 and, if
i so; were his actions at the time those of q
reasonable man, conscious of innocence
gofcrime 2? Whatever motive may have
existed was circumstance only, and not
sufficient Of itselfto establish guilt; but
motive for the killing and the actions Of
9the slayer after the killing must deter
smine:the guilt or innocence of the party.
Capt. Dawson was shot soon after enter.
ling. the Office, he lived only minute or
.$tWo, no one. was permitted to enter the
sof6ee, every effort vas made to conceal
the. killing, an attempt was made to
bury the body, the course Of the bullet
which showed that Capt. Dawson at the
sstilne the pistol was fred vas not an
sassailant, the accused for more than two
shouIs concealiDg the dead, and shut up
lin; the Office with the slain and making
every possible effort to hide the body, are
SalL circumstances attending The killing
which are competent testimony. and,
with the great mass ofintelligent readers
of the. testimony, will sway and control
the conclusions to which they may arrive.
Many poor man has been hcng in this
country on evidence that was not near
80 conclusive as in this case. Dawson is
sin.bis grave, and Mellow has been given
his liberty bysa jury Of his country, but
the verdict, in our humble opinion, after
weighipg allsthe circumstances and read
ing the testimony, is an Outrage and
reflection on South Carolina. The inse.
seurit Of life, resulting from the inefi-
scienss administration of justice in our
sgonrIss IN cases Of: homicide, is affecting
more iDjnriousIy the prosperity Of our
testhan.moss persons entertain any
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

next session Of Congress is looked
forward % with much aolicitude by the
telGgent:m t:masses. It will be one Of the
most simporta ant held for many years.
There IS IS conside amount ofiegisla:
si1n demanded, and much oft of an ur-
gent character, and it ia to be hoped that
hensif eonYenes twill waste no time in
slg,arssnting TO the people the much needed
8 egislation they ask 70. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

- .T
1aass.se.'s ~ ( :'! s, q paonsnes :
shoRlng tne 1nanstt'al slsaa' =,
sahen 1a lna son1a g eAnlDleeG ~ sae
new glnd tfles eataDllsned ~ ~
g. fhes siazt three mont y Will show DUR
the past 4na alterl w new industries
ned, against 6sVs y thes previous
here were =. rev enssrp1',
aarlng me nrse si1z monlns q
sagalnst ls2V s1or the corfesp onaing
snaontt the; prey ylons year, showing
that tne South = gong ahead at q more
rate han ever ;be Y nat is
signi6 6cant, says the afasesman, is
the dacts that the cha araeter OF the indus 8
trlas 9ls more substantial character
s. aad ls on better basis q than than. IN previous
ne spec ulaslHe 1everina Deen -
sa large measure repre,s ed, and lndustrles
M ars nov being establis bed 3! more IN conso.
asn ewlth actua o4lrcea and legitimate
enterprlse than before Ihe most notlce- e:
bic feature of the past three months !l1 has
been Organization OF flfty:one new
cotten and Woolens nils against thirty.
hye " the nous quarter. georgia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
DANCING SCHOOL.

MFRS. MARION HARRISON, of Char
M lesion, s. c., will open a Dancing
Class for Children on Tuesday afternoon,
July 9th, at o'clock, and on Tuesday
evening at o'clock q select Glass for La
dies and Gentlemen. All the latest dances
taught, and private LESSONS given. For
further particulars apply at Mr. Henry
Johnson's, West Boundary Street. Terma
$1.D0 per month, payable in advance.
July 4, 1889 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
STATE TAX SALES.
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE

ana ii. BOssler city, ~
Barker Ann. l6O acres and impe
sw sec l. t6. IL east. -
BALKAN Luke. TAI acres and imp
lot l, sec 43 t4rl0, IS "a
Crawford Warney. 80 acres aud
imps v Off Q sec II t 7rl4.
q 40
Crsndall Church. 80 acres 8 /
Of 9 W sec Z. ne / Of n W / sec 8
t9. IA. g So
Coyne Mary. l2O acres. 9 / Of
sw4.w offs 9 ! sec 4 IS RIO Q.
s. II
Cook Geo ". 60 acres. lot 2 sec
~ 8 and 8 Z IA east. IS 60
Davis W g. 80 acres. Q | OF u . /
sec 36t7 IL east, lots 8 and 4 sqr
*. lots 8 and 4 sqr Z. Vaudeville.
S. 10
Frappsrt r e Mrs. lot and imp
sqr Is. Vaudeville. $40 30
Fiotte Panl. 100 acres imp in sec
% I 6 r II east, 80
Gaines W J, $40 acres and imp
in sec 80 t7rl3. 81 81
Green Paul, .65 acres imp III sec
25t8 r 13. 50 40
Gardache L J Mrs. lots 2 3 and 4
Carroll st. Vaudeville. SIS 10
Gardschs R. 1T lot on Cote.
st. Vaudeville. 81 10
German N Est. sqrs 8 and 8 be-
tween divs spring aud wintel. Cow
ington. 81 60
Green, 40 acres and imp. mel
of n sec 4t9 Is, g 40
Hnginschmidt John. sqr 80. 1Ol.
part Of sqrs lO4 and los. Mands-
vile. - 60
Hart Caroline. S acres imp. Gu
trer tract. 81 O5
johnson 8 Mrs, lots l and 2 SCR
81. Vaudeville. 81 IS
Johnson r, 40 acres aud imp. q
WI Of 8 W rec l2t7rlO. - o.
Kennedy J r. los acres in sec II
ter Is east. g e
Laurnnt Ant. 40 acres imp. Q /
If W sec Is t 6 r Ii .. Sc IS
Parent L Mrs. l lots imp. Mad
isouville. a
ROusseaux NJ A Mrs. lot one sqr
%. Slidell, ~ cents
Rousseaux C Mrs. lands and imp
on West Pearl river. $l8 Is
Robert Jna q an aero, onH ;,nn.
sec IS t 8 Is. IS
Raspberry Edward. les. 70 acres.
ne sec "a. IS r IA, So 20
Roche Miss D.nw / and sw&
sec Is IS u, - Sc
Snowdsn Mary L. 40 acres more
or less on west bank of Tchefunota
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15
St. Tammany Farmer Suppement-June Is, 1899

Kelley b. 100 acres 9 Or Of sec .. Is.
| eleven east. - 10
Karst Chss. lots II. IL. sqr ten. in
Bos.isr city. - 20
Iillisnth,.l Ed Est. lots nfteen anil
sixteen and imps. in the town Of Lewis
burg. - 70
Letchworth Il. as acres in sec IS. -
{ eleven, - %
LAyborn r Eat, lots 81. 20, Al, ~, il
the town Of Claiborne. ~ 70
Lsborie b. lots 1856 and 1877 In tue
town Of Claiborne. . 10
Muller =, lot 81, bounded BY Lake
and COpal streets, Lswisburg. together
with the Improvements thereon. e23 ".
Mangrum L. lot las in the town NJ
Claiborne. - 80.
McKittrick Mary L. Let fifteen, in the
town Of Claiborne. - 80
Martin Mary. lot l36. in the town OF
Claiborne. - 30
Nelson Jessie. l54. OF acres. - ofss3
sec fourteen. v RI Of sec thirteen. 90.
eleven east. IS 60
O'Nield w H. lot eleven, mqr 50. Bos
sier city. - 10
Psttibien Il. $50 acres moro or
less. being q of n 9 sec 83. s&o
9 W sec "a "a r ten. Is IL
P.rdst o 4 b Misses. n J sqr II. div of
Spring. In town Of Covington, a Is
Porter H B. lots three an ten in the
town Of Claiborne. - 10
Porter q r. lots 1, 3, in the town Of
Claiborne. - 10
Powers Heirs. 1884. 80 ceres. 80 I'll
5. ios: /. J. 5. 1. 5. 8. !. sec Z. a ! Of n "
/. n | Of I se, 1. ia, D srI&
sec .. { S. IL. RI sec Is. RI sec 81. Ios
sec IS. RI SEQ a. Il. II. sl2 IA
Reagan d II, tract on Tchefuncta riv.
Or. - 80
Stephens A L / c G, lots - and 80 il
the town Of Claiborne. 8 10
SiMonds L f and & + Fsnner. VI of
sw sec q s. IL east. . 10.
These Henry v. lot cor Warren anil
Front streets. Bossier cits. - %
Terms Of Sale.
On said day If sale I will sell snc',
portion If said property ~ sacl.
debtor will point out. anil in cas..
the debtor will not point ont sniff
cient property. will ut once. with
out further delay. sell the least
quantity Of said property Of amy
debtor which any bidder will buy.
for the amount of taxes. interest
aud costs due Nv said debtor. The
sale will Ne without arpraisem-nt.
for cash. il legal tender money a.
the United States. and tie property
sold sbal! be redse,nab!s Mt any
time for the space OF one year. by
paying the price ginsn. with 20 per
cent. interest. and costs and penalty
added.
w II COOK
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15

Strain q. 400 AGREE aud imps. I
Z r eleven east. $l4 60
Stewart Mary A Mrs. n certain
portion of ground. being situated
near the Bogne Falia bridge in the
town Of Covington. in this parish
and commencing about 80 feet from
the Bogus Ealis bri'lgs. thence
running along the Military r"nd
leading intO the town oi COvinytOn.
the distance of one acre. thence
back at right h'eies half an acre.
thence towards the river parallel to
said rosd one acre. thence to point
Of begiuLing No "s +" contain ono
superficial acre. 81 gu
Wright Austin. AT acres. .
Of W sec Is 8 r IL. s. 40
Whitney N. 80 .l6 acres. " / Ct
" sec Sc I 5 eleven, - 80
Young b F. imp on M 81 n O.
and n . ofnw sec 26t6 IL.
g a
Nonresident and Absent
Owners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-15

Barksdull E Jr. l2O acres " Or
sec thirty township i've Z ten east. a
Barksdull e J Sr, l6l 4l-lOO acres.
half of W half Of sec twenty mine Ave
ten east, - ~
Barksdull Aug, l6l SO-lOO acres n .
Or OF sec nineteen i've ten east 81 "
Bedwell Vim, lots ~ ~ A Al In the
town Of Claiborne 81 70
Bogert Vim H, lots 567S in the town
Of Claiborne. - ~
Charbonet ). ono lot and imps in the
town of Slidsll, - 20
Copley f J, 1853: acres half Of sec AZ
seven eleven east, . half Of sec ~ /
seven ten e. S73 80
Chapman John, lots IS. 10. Is. in the
town Of Claiborne, 8 90
Claiborne Go. lots 50, ~, 46, in tine
town Of Claiborne. g 80
Coleman Jas. lots l54. lS5. l5S. IN the
town of Claiborne, . %
Dsvine Mr.. 160 acres and imps near
BayOu Lacombe, - 20
Dehannaue A, three hundred acres and
imps, near Bayou Lacombe, IS -
Ouch, ux I'd. lot ten sqr one, lot ten
sQr thirteen. in Bossisr City. . III
Devoe T P. one sQr Common and Vir-
tue ave's, in the town of Covington - 10
Deslils l., lots 1928 and l29 in the town
of Claiborne, g 10
Dslcroix C. lots IL, IL, "a. -. in the
town of Claiborne. - 70
Esterlin C. lots rs. Is. 10. 80. in the
town of Claiborne, - 20
franklin Div Sons of Temperance No
50. lot 3. sqr le; Div Of st John. Coving-
ton. IS 50
Frederichs Michael. lots l. 2. II, II.
Is. IA. 50, 50. "a. 81. 50, l6l. l62. leS.
l6A. l65. J66. 167. l68. in the town Of
Claiborne. SIG 20
RUSSELL VIM, lot 100 in the town Of
Claiborne. - 80
Ferris J D. lot lsl in the tow Of
!. Claiborne, - 80
Gsrloch ], lots 1, 5. 6. in sqr eleven.
div st John. in the TOWN Of Covington.
q 20.
Hart VIM. $40 acres . y ar and v Of
q Or. sec 4. 9. thirteen. east, IS 60
Hartubuise Alfred, I Of n ! SEQ II.
9r Is east. 8 10
Horne, J W. lots l. 2. s. IL. sqr Is. in
Bossier city. - 81
Kelley John, 800 acres and imps. on
Ravnua H.ihHrtv and pac0uAt ~ 20
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-19
Notice of Final Account.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, To tie Sheriff
or any Constable of San Saba County,
GREETING
Miss Mary NJ. Sloan, Special Guardian
and Receiver of the Estate of Nallie
Woods, Archie Woods, Roy Woods and
Ola Woods, Minor Heirs of D. c. Woods,
deceased, having filed in our County Court
her Final Account of the condition of the
Estate of said Vallie, Archie, Roy and Ola
Woods, together with her application to
be discharged from said Guardianship and
Receivership.
You are hereby commanded, that by
publication of this writ once a week for
three successive weeks in a Newspaper
regularly published in the County of San
Saba. yOu give due notice to all persons
interested in the Account for Final Set
Element of said Estate, to file their OBJ
iections thereto, if any they have, on or be-
fore the August Term 1859, of said COun-
ty Court, commencing and to be holden at
the Court House of said County, i'll the
town of San Saba, on the fifth day in Au
gust, A. D. 1889, when said Account and
Application will be considered by said
Court.
Witness A. Duggan, Clerk of the County
Court of San Saba County.
Given under my Hand and Seal of
TsEAL said Court at my Office in the
town of San Saba this the 18th
day ofJuly, A. d. 1889.
A DUGGAN,
Clerk County Court, San Saba County.
A True Copy, Certify.
S. B. HOWARD,
Sheriff of San Saba County.
By G. W. CAMPBELL,
Deputy Sheriff.