davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

ceeded to the caste and presented TO Prince
Bismarck large laurel wreath bound with
ribbons and bearing the inscription. "A Happy
Journey" When the time arrived for the start
to be made for the st ton the Prince appeared
IN the doorway OF tfs castle. and after bow
Ing 10 the servants, who had gathered to see
him off, entered csrriage and was driven
10 the station. lie was dressed in the white
Uniform OF the Ualbersta1t Cuirassiers, with the
distinctions Of a general. over the uniform ne
wore heavy fur coat. lie was accompanied by
Princess Bismarck. his son. Count Herbert Bis
marck; DR.. Schweininger, Herr Chrysander. MS
private secretary, and several friends Six young
women led the way to the station, strewIns
flowers along the road
A large number of oersons from Hamburg
arrived at Friedrichsruh at o'clock to see the
Prince start on his journey to Berlin
THE START FROM valEDRIcHsRUH
A special saloon carriag, ald a special luggage
van were attached % the imburg express train
for the Princes use Prin, IS Bismarck did not
accompany her husband " further than the
station While waiting fC the train TO start
she stood In front Of the aloon carriage con-
versing with those inside vnen ~ was possible
TO talk 30 as to be heard above the cheers which
were given By the crowd
AT $50 o'clock the signal was given ana
the train pulled out Of the station AS it started
the crowd broke out into steady and combined
cheering which could be beara a long as the
lrain was in sight. Some of those = ent shouted
"Glticklche Reise." while othe.s cried "Auf
Wiedersehen"
Before the train started. the Prince. who was
in excellent spirits. thanked all those who had
come to see him off, and shook hands witt many
OF the crowd. At the stations along the route
many persons were gathered, and as tie train
passed hats and handkerchiefs were waved and
many hearty cheers given. 1t was veriiabe
triumphaI progress from Frieonchsruh to Berlin.
When the train reached Spandau one Of the sub
urbs OF Berlin, the saloon carriage and the lug
eape van were dropped by the Hamburg ex-
nress and another engine was iiitched to them
to take them to the Lehrte station. This engine
was beautifully decorated with garlands OF
flowers
The train arrived at the station at exactly the
time appointed. Prince Henry OF Prussia, the
Emperors brother. the Governor O. Berlin. and a
large suite OF officers were aw; ting the coming
Of thu Prince When the trai stopped Prime,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
BISMARCK IN BERLIN.
RECONCILED TO THE KAISER.
THE EX-CHANCELLOR LOADED WITH
ATTENTIONS AT THE PALACE.
AN Event IN GERMAN HISTORY.
THE PRINCE WELCOMED AT THE RAILWAY
STATION BY PRINCE HENRY

rscoRTEp BY BIG PROCESSION THROUGH
DrNsELY CROWDED AND GAYLY ADORNED
STREETS TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POPULAR ENTHUsIAsM-THE EMPERoRs
WARM GREETING TO THE AGED
STATESMAN - CAPRIvI CALLS ON
EISMARCK-THE RETURN 10
FRIEDRICHSRUH-
Perrin. Jan. o6.--January &c. 1894. Will go down
IN history as the day marking a great event
,r Germany. the fnal act in the RECOMMENDATION
betveen Emperor William ii and Prince Bis
,oarck TO whom Is due the fact that there is
among European sovcreigns such a parsonage
as a German Emperor.
The streets OF Berlin were early alive with
thousands of persons who were desrous or
witnessing the triumphal procession escortinG
tho Prince from the railway station to the
castle Of his imperial host. Four years ago
prince Bismarck left Berlin after quarrei with
his Emperor and since that time. until to-day.
he has never seen his Majesty. But to-day,
lpon the Emperors invitation the Prince came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
RAIDS BY CAPTAIN SCHMITTBERGER.
DIsoRpERLY HOUSE KEEPERS THE BARTENDER
OF MoFEATs REsTArHANT AND THE LES
SEE OF THE MANHATTAN HOTEL
ARRESTED.

Captain Schmitberger made three more raids on
dsordery houses last night and arrested Mamie
Brooks. who lives at No. 1872 West Seveneenth-s st ;
Aimee Bennett. No 2i9 Seventh-ave. and Anne
Lyons. No. rs West Twenty-ifth-st.. on warrants
issued by Police Justice Ryan
Harry Rogers bartender at Moffats restau-
rant in Sixth-ave.. arrested 10y Detective
Kenny on a charge OF selling liquor during prohb-
tied hours.
Jacob Oesrlcher. the lessee OF the Manhattan llo-
TEL at SiXth-ave and Twenty -eighth-st.. was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Dugan charge of
leasing "A dlsorderly house. When n raid was made
this house about two weeks ago man named
Traub. the manager. was held for trial In the
character OF the proprietor But II was afterward
found that Traub was only manager for Oestrlcher.
who had IA tallor's store on the ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

u Berlin and the people showed him that in
spite of his blood and iron" rule he has still
q warm place in their hearts The only topic
Of conversation in the cafes and other public
places was the visit of the Prince and its prob
able effect upon the political situation.
The castle at Friedrichsruh. Prince Bismarck's
home. early astir and preparations for his
Journey were soon completed. All the peo-
pie OF the neighborhood were out 10 bid
godspeed to the aged statesman. At $40
O'Clock six women all dressed in white pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
srrryvc prrrGE FROM THE STORM.

New-London. Conn. Jan. 2e-The bowling norm ,'n
easter that has prevailed since Thursday night has
1o 4, ro,,oh for vessels This harbor IL filed with
craft tonight numser Including nG a,dS aSi'n
Doats nea',S go, ~ 80 the fleet being bound eastward
but held here by head winds in oaa and o~ ae
"ehtn,I snr of ice and present the appearance
Of having sssed against In se the "nS ,own na hcre a
treineiy& ~ ~" N oco ions OF coal greater quantity
,ho baa been nfoat In this port before this WINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
JOHN j. VAIL SURRENDERS HIMSELF
OTHER ARrSES.

TIE EX-CASIIIER OF THE COMMERCIAL. RANK
GIVES HIMSELF. UP BECAUSE or THE WITH
DRAWAI. OF ONE or IlIS BONDSnEN.
John j. Vail. cx-casher OF the Commercial Bank.
Brooklyn. who. with Seth l.. kecney. president OF
the bank IS under indictment for transactions which
caused the failure OF the Commercial Bank. srren-
dered himself at the Raymond Street jail last night;
This action wae made necassary by the WITHDRAWAL
OF Captain Tumbridge. who had qualified for 10000 "a
OF his bondsmen. Captain Tumbridge; VINO -
OF Wallis heaviest bonismen. asserted that X
interfercd with his business. Vail IL confident that
he can readily obtain new bondsman to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Henry stepped out from the group surrounding
him and walked TO the carriage occupied by
the eX-Chancellor. Prince Bismarck came out
upon the platform. and Prince Henry grasped
him by the hand and shook it warmly. He also
shook hands with Count Herbert Bismarck.
Then, followed by the others Of the party. the
three men walked TO the spot where the royal
state coach was in waiting. Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

made Prince Henry walk on the right side and sit
on the right side OF the carriage. although Prince
Henry tried to give the ex-Chanceor the place
of honor.
Count Herbert Bismarck and the Governor OF
Berlin drove in the second carriage. which was
an open landau. while DR.. Schweininger rode be-
hind the regular procession in cab.
An immense crowd had gathered at the station.
AS Prince Bismarck appeared they broke out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
TWO SHIPS LONG OVERDUE.

san Francisco. Jan. 2G.-Thc American ship Lou
isana Is out 2Oe days from New-York. and under
writer's now paying 30 per cent TO relnsurc her
The British ship Somali Is also overdue from
Hong Kong. with valuable cargo OF tea she Is
eghty-four days. and the underwriters are pay
Ing Is per cent reinsurance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
THE MISSISSIPPI SEyATORSHIP

Jackson Miss. Jan. 26-The Democratic caucus
to nominate a successor to United States Senator
Wathall met this afternoon. and took six more
follows: Campbell "a: Miller g. Mcf.aurin 32: Al
len 2G Taylor, q; Lowry. c. Cook. d stone 3:
Catchings and Nardaman, ! each. CALDWELL or
Monroe. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
SUDDEN DEATH or MES. H. N. UHhfLh"
STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE WHILE y"
HER WAY 10 THE THEATRE WITH
HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Isabella Wheeler. nny years Old accom-
panied by her husband. Albert II. wheeler a "e'-
known member Of the Stock hNch"hs'' ''' "''
APARTMENTS in tho Hotel Langham last evening 10
.,,cnd a ncrformaucc at the star Theatre. They
took Madison ave. at Fify-nrst.st, but DC
fore the car reached Flfteth-st.. Mrs Wheeler com
tained of Illness She was nt once reH.oH.u - th'
home Of Mrs Hnsdalr. AT 40. iis MadisoiI-a
and Drs Ahbe and Yal" were quickly ca,lrI IN
They dld all I'm their power TO reNN" her' pu' Sle
died at $40 O'Clock. - "A, -
For some years Mrs. Wheeler had been snH"ring
from hoart trouble and about four years ago she
went 10 Carlsbad for treatment She returned only
n few months ago. seemingly cured. The body was
later removed TO the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
WHY TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE.

baltimore Ian 2e-''The Manufacturers RECORD
announcos the establishment OF another new steam
chin line across the Atlantic 1t Is TO be be- called d@
The Norfolk and North AmericanH 1crHob Vn and fu.
rr"ncan ports in connection with the Norio'N anu
Western Railroad system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
MR.. CHILDSS CONDITION SERIOUS.

Ills PHYSICIANS CONFESS THAT THE LOOKED
FOR IMPROVEMENT HAS NOT COME.
Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Mr Chids's physicians to-
night ssueu the following bulletin "Mr. Chllis
has not improved. His condition is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
p,.ssrl1 SAGE EJECTIyG FARNERs.

,,..o,.,aoo MINI. Jan. 26.-Numerous farmers oc-
~, ,a,ds 4, the northern part of Chippewa
county have been sued in ejectment by Russell Russell
to S.en IN dspne bs,wsen o s
at,nrs 1hst nor and Dakota Railway Company and the
i:nIted States Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
CHLOPOFORMED BY 4 TRAMP.

WOMAN IN NEWARK. WHILE USING THE DRUG
TO RELIEVE PAIN. SURPRISED AND
OvERPOwERED BY TIE DEsPERADO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

Co.tiuued on secona ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Hard on the Friend.

A young man, who was to make his
first political speech, arranged with a
friend in the audience that, at the
very first indication of embarrassment
on the part of the speaker, he should
pretend to have fit, so that during
the excitement created the speaker
would have time to recover.
The night came. The young speak
er began to stammer. The chum, sit
ting in the second row of the audience,
started a twitchfng of the face and
jerking of the muscles that was very
good imitation of man about to fall
into fit. But it happened that next
to the pretended sick man sat doc
tor. He at once began an examina-
tion, and within two minutes, rising
angrily to his feet, he said to the Gu
rious crowd
"Gentlemen, this man is no more
ill than you are. His illness is Who'll,
ly pretended. and is doubtless simula.
ted for the express purpose Of prevent
ing our bright young friend'-point-
ing to the man on the platform-"trom
finishing his speech. +"
The crowd got mad. They beat him
and kicked him, tore his clothes, and
threw him down two flights of stairs to
the street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
A Story About Sam Jones.

An amusing incident occurred at the
close of Sam Jones sermon at Pulaski
the other day. Stepping down from
the pulpit, folding his hands across
his breast and, looking solemnly
over the audienc, the great revivallst
said:
"I want all the women in. this crowd
who have not spoken harsh word or
harbored an unkind thought toward
their husbands for month past to
stand up"
One old woman, apparently on the
shady of 60, stood up.
"Come forward and give me your
hand" said the preacher.
The woman did whereupon Jones
said:
"Now turn around and let this aud
ience see the best looking woman in
the country"
After taking her seat the revivalist
addressed the men.
"Now l want all the men in this
crowd who have not spoke harsh
word or harbored an unkind thought
toward their wives for a month past to
stand up.
Twenty-seven great big strapping
fellows hoped out of the audience
with all the alacrity Of champagne
corks.
"Come forward and give me your
hands, my dear boys.
Jones gave each one a vigorous
shake, after which he ranged all of
them side by side in front Of the pull
pit and facing the audience. He look
ed them over carefully and solemnly,
and then, turning around to the audi
ence, he said:
II want you all to take good look
at the twenty-seven biggest liars in
the State of Tennessee. "-HartyeU,
(Ga.) Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

The Supreme Court of Minnesota
has decided emphatically in favor of the
bicyclists. In decision just handed
down they are given all the rights of the
general thoroughfares granted to other
vehicles. Judge Buck, the organ of the
Court, said: "Bicycles are vehicles used
now extensively for convenience, recrea-
ton, pleasure and business, and the rid
ing of them upon the public highway in
the ordinary manner as is now done Is
neither unlawful nor prohibited, and
they cannot be banished because they
are not ancient vehicles or used in the
Garden of Eden by Adam and Eve. Be-
cause the plaintiff chooses to drive horse
hitched to carriage does not give to him
the right to dictate to others their
mode OF conveyance upon a public
highway, where the rights of each are
equal"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
A Meditation.

All, foolish one why thinkest thou
that thou shalt live long, when thou
art not sure of a single day p? How
many have been deceived, and sud
denly have been snatched away from
the body? How many times hast
thou heard how one was slain by the
sword, another was drowned, another
falling from on high broke his neck,
another died at the table, another
whilst at play One died by the fire,
another by the sword, another by the
pestilence, another by the robber.
Thus cometh death to all, and the life
of men swiftly passeth away like a
shadow.
Who will remember thee after
death ? And who will entreat fol
thee /? Work, work now, . dearly be-
loved, work all that thou canst. For
thou knowest not when thou shalt
die nor what shall happen unto thee
after death. While thou hast time,
Law up for thysclf undying riches
Think of naught but Of thy salvation;
care only for the things of God. Make
to thyself friends, by generating the
saints of God and walking in their
steps, that when thou fallest thou
mayest be received into everlasting
habitations. :,
Keep thyself as stranger and pr
grim upon the earth, to whom .ne
things of the world appert;a!inn not,
Keep thine heart free, and lifted up
toward God, for here have we no con-
tinuing city. TO Him direct thy dal-
" prayers with crying and tears, that
thy spirit may befound worthy to pass pas
happily after death unto its Lord;
Amen. From Kenlpis Limitation ot
,,.,t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Determined to Find 1t.

/ have heard of man who had lived
to an advanced age careless about the
salvation of his soul. He gave him
self up wholly to the world and its
pursuits, and neglected the Bible and
the house Of God. One day he lost
a bank note in his barn, and, after
seeking for it several times, failed to
discover it. At last he said, with
great determination in his tone: Il
know that that note is in the barn,
and | will search for it till 1 find it =
He accordingly went to work moving
object after object, and searching hour
after hour, till at lasthe found it.
Some time after he became distress
ed in view of his sins. His wife was
a pious woman, and one day he said to
her: "What must one do to become
a Christian ?'' She replied: "You
must seek for the truth as you sought
for the bank note." He did from that
moment begin to seek for it with q g
fixed purpose of heart, and soon found
a free salvation in Jesus Christ, and
was rejoicing in the possession OF
"the pearl Of great price. D-Ea-
change -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

then and there appropriate them to
his own use and behoof. So Garrison
never seon or heard of his blanket or
bread any more.
Another trick was played off on
bar keeper. It was after Christmas,
in 1865, our Company was put on
picket duty at Mechanicsvil!e, some
six miles north of Richmond. A Mr..
Dayhart kept sort of "blind tiger "
bar room there, and some of the boys
concluded to swap him some water for
whiskey one night. | think it was
Tick Boggs, 1--WE always called him
Tick, his name WAS Thos. Kinney,
Ben Boggs, Allen Glaze and little
Ben Crymes, and I think John Eaton
was into it, too. They went in and
had Mr.. Dayhart to fill the canteen
full Of whiskey, pretending to buy it.
After the canteen was filled it was
passed unnoticed by the bar keeper to
another man, and another canteen like
it, full of water, was substituted for
it. Then they commenced to parley
with him about the price, He said
that it was worth $50 for the three
pints-the price being $50 per quart.
One said he had 800 and another $40,
and so on, but altogether they could
only raise about fifty or sixty dollars,
and they told him they were very sorry
to put him to so much trouble, but
said they, you will have to take the
liquor back as we can't pay for it, j" and
handing him the canteen he poured
some Of it in decanter. Tick Boggs
was afraid he would see that it was
too clear for his whiskey, it being red,
he picked up the candle and pretended
to be "greasing his lips" for, said he,
"my lips are chapped," to keep the
bar keeper from seeing the deception.
Next morning Capt. Austin went down
to get his morning dram. When he
came back he said that old Dayhart
had watered his whiskey till it
wasn't fit to drink. You see he got
his drink out Of the decanter that
Dayhart poured the water in the night
before. So the boys drawed out their
canteen Of whiskey and treated the
Captain, telling him Of the joke atthe
same time.
These and number Of other similar
pranks the boys would indulge in, to
break the monetary of camp life, and
to drive away the "blues" from those
who were inclined to be rather down
in the mouth. Soyou see, Mr.. Editor,
we had some fun as well as a good deal
of fighting and hard times mixed with
it. Next time I will give you little
of the history of our campaign Of 1862.
SQUIRE Jewell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
The Successful Advertiser

81 e, ), ,,,;,ao aon,atbinp the
sns s, sa a.s aD a,,d rasd,ns s.ssv believe Ia
sSh.s IS. = ss,aation and en,ipbtanment
% 3. :. - ,s.,5 .na ,h;nk for themselves.
S ,s. s,, as shost ..sell;ng Goods cheaper
81 ~, ss. $. s.s;toss IN, than beino
.lan 9sl sa.s-. 1000 as.,s,. - tha line y
.ns n.y ss,s.. 80. sfbsn anybody
Sssss. 40 a,sn s,s ,t,an and subjects
ia tsrns ,ack of Il 10 the
- ~, a sIi al -isht.tbink;na people. The
5 IS b,;s & 81 sona.hine to offet. and then
ss s,,s shs J. s 4 q q sbont a 3 nla;n business
81 So. A. s. man y,Io ..aets thsre,n and
asssss q. J. 8 49,, "a :assnds [ ! 1
ssE ~ = Insonla h,ndla Paint. Some
ssz,s ma ,sE Eind aones arothsr. but they
ss,'-ssi;ys 81 q tl,av have ary business sense
s. s, s,s sSss 4, or;1sr s. MAKE thas business
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21


w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known
citizen of Mckay, Ohio, is Of the
opinion that there is nothing as good
for children troubled with colds or
Group as Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy. He has used it in his family for
several years with the best results and
always keeps a bottle of it in the
house. After having la grippe he was
himself troubled with severe cough.
He used other remedies without bene-
fit and then concluded to try the chill
dren medicine and to his delight it
soon effected permanent cure. 25
and SO cent bottles for sale by Hill
Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
T. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS fol each and every case of
CATARRn that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL S CATARRu CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
[sEAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
ma Sold bv Druggists, 75c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

ues. 1t is not so much whether silver
should be 16 to l, or some variable
ratio, as it is the Withdrawal of capl-
tai from active employment. | wish
to borrow and nobody will lend. This
may be good for me in the long run,
but in the short run it is very aggra-
vating-if not more so. Nevertheless,
the best thing for us all to do now is
to be calm and serene. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

RrpY's PILE SUpposIToRY, is guar
antecd to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. 5Ocents per box.
Send stamp for circular and Free Sam
nle to MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Wilhite & White, drug
gists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
SHAKEN UP AND LETG0 GROCERY!

beg patrons Anderson and throughout
County that have moved place business to the elegant ana
commodious saesroom-
I'm HOTEL GHIaUOLA BLOCK, NO. 5.
Formerly occupied by Maxwell Son We will be better prepared
consistent quality Goods given We haven't disappointed you in
the past nope do better for in the future
No nor nkng goods Strictly food at
popular prices We ready make things lively
Shaken up and letgo, oo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

N1oTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
IN The undersigned, Executors Of
the Estate of Thomas Cox, deceased,
hereby give notice that they will, on the
2'th day of November 1894, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from thier Office as Executors.
W. B. cox,
J. A COX,
Executors.
Oct "a, 1seA IL s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

sMIoTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In The undersigned, Executrix Of
the Estate of James NJ Reid, de
ceased. hereby gives notice that she will, on
the 7th day Decemuer, 1894, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement of said Estate, and q
discharge from her Office as Executrix.
MRS. o. 81. REID, Ex'x.
;N9y 4, 1894 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

tNvOTTCE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
N The undersigned, Executor OF
the Estate of Payton T. Burton, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will ap.
ply &c the Judge of Probate for Anderson
County on the iIth day of December, 1894,
for Final Settlement Of said Estate and dis
charge. from his Office as Executor.
- -; Ct. M. MCKEE, EXT.
g 3. NoY7. 1894 10