davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-14

EVANSVILLE, JACKSON COUNTY. Ga.
September IS. 1882.
We left our friends in C.m,be,I
Layton counties last week with rerre.
lhey made our stay there so pleasan, tia,
We would have gladly prolonged it sew
eral days, but the work before ms c.Il.s
US to this section. where VI. fo,,,a a.
orange sentiment much stronger, and tn.
spirit OF cooperation taking full nos.es-
SION of the people We were h;eb,,
Pleased to meet with an old CORRESPOND
ent and most active worker for IT,
PATRON, Rev. J. D. Gunnels. of Bank.
county, VINO extended to us most cordial /
"eicorne TO ms pleasant home. where We
spent TWO days, when Worthy Master
Neal of BanksvilIe Grange, called fl,
ana LOOK US to his home near Banksyille
Our stay with these jealous Patro,. was
very pleasant; they aud their families de-
lisnt TO entertain those who are ENGAGED
N active Grange work We attends
Puoic meeting of the Patrons and farmers
OF inns section on Saturday, and beside,
@ooing quite number of name. m 49,
subscription list had the pleasure of bas--
sooo orange speech from WORTHY
.2ee CIet9ry Ounnels- Banksville Grange L
best material. "a me very
I1e1slng the Banksville neighborhood in
- 80 Win bro 0unnels that evening. 8
- pP1o Al Inc residence of Mr.. Tclford | b
even miles distant This veoer.r.,s 80. ~
ieInan and his son are Jealous .nd "a, 3
hual members of Banksville Grange TT. q
ie4t Gay We reached the Gillsville Cra,.s
isnoorheod, where We were ente,tainsd
"oflny Secretary Evans, and on Mon- C
~ morning went to MavesrilIe an i'm =
- 00i.l business point on the Northeast =
90 raiLroad, where we found the Ie
VI directors of the newly formed -
Cooperative Association in s-ss;or - ~
-i.ioouhg arrangements for CARVING on Ia
ie cooperative store WORTHY Msstrr u
:; J, wills, OF Gillsville Grange. was eIec-
: "a manager OF the store, and his selection g
general satisfaction, as he enjoys the q
- .,uenCe OF the community and is well
lol tne position The President of -
- ssOClauoa, Bro. O. E. Deaiwyler, 81
ss 10 Inc position great experience in
slness. sterling integrity and ! dess~-,;-
non to make the enterprise srcc.e. !.
e association starts out with can;faI or oo
so which VIII be increased to sroro w
e store rs under successful headwaV. and ha
Ieel sure 4 viii come up fully to the ex-
!. of the Changers of this section al
a orange was recently organized at this do
&c, and is taking in the entire farm;ng
immunity. bel
MONDAY evening we were taken by wor Hs
Master VIM. Griffith to his home Eve
Is southwest of Mayesville. and nert s's
and night met the members of HoIIy CIR
1ngs Grange This Grange was reor-
ized last Spring mainly through the -. ia
5 OF this veteran Grange leader .be ere
rter members of which numbered rnors c..
that OF any other Grange Organized 90
ne State. asst
esterday We we're taken to the res;rser.. ~ ,
veteran IN the cause. Bro. /. o. SfocL~
HIS place IS one of the most bea,,t; i
Sc have seen in Georgia, and We wee
med 70 ind the members Of his fan;ls
est devoted Patrons His on-in.ls- Ord
!. ,. Sims Is the Master Of Hurr;esr. f;on
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-14

NEAR DOVES CREEK, Ebert Co, GA.
October 4, 1852.
Our hrst stopping point in this
county was Bowman on the Fiber.
TON Airline railroad, which wo
reached on Friday last. Here
we had the pleasure of meeting an
old friend of THE PATRON in Past
Master j. D. Brown, and WORTHY
Master r. 81. Glenn of Rehoboth
Grange-both of them jealous and
influential Patrons. A co-opera.
tive store was opened at this point
oy the members of the Rehobotb |
Grange the next day, with r. H. |
0ienn as manager. who is assisted
by j, d. Brown. 1t is needless to
say that with such capable and
faithful Patrons at its heed. this
store will be success.
Satui day We were taken to the
residence of Worthy Master H.R.
Deadwyler, of the State Grange.
some fourteen miles south of Bow
man. which is situated upon an en-
nence IN an ampitheatre of hills
hat stretch in every direction from {
'ight to ten miles, commanding a {
new OF surprising beauty and
'randeur. The Worthy Master $
vas absent from his beautiful home
Fhen We reached it, being engaged /
the congeLial work of reorgan> c
ing dormant Grange in q dis U
'nt part of the county, and did not .
eturn until sitter dark. We found :,
his noble Grange leader all that q
e expected: earnest in the cause p
arless and capable, worthy in
'ery way to lead the farmers of
10 Empire State of the South in b
organization that looks to the of
'ouliding of every legitimate in -
rest and particularly the protec- n
On and promotion Of the inter- m
Is OF the toiling masses. Identi. at
d with the people, the producers m
the wealth of the country, in all "a "a
cir lnerests, their hopes and their E
and enjoying in mark ca
degree the confidence and esteem an
those who know him best, his all
ectlsn for the position so long us
d so ably held by the lamented :.
attn was a most wise and Judi sry
us one. ent
anc
With Worthy Master DeadwyIer ws'
met quite a large crowd of Pa.
ms and farmers at Bowman on POI
following Monday, where q ier
her subscribed for The Pa. trs
On. The next day at Oak Hill che
ange, ak miles north of Bow. be
D, we bad the pleasure of meet 70
ana addressing the largest au- am
nee We bad met in the State Que
secured the largest list OF SUBJ OF t
bers- THE PATRON has had ere
le number of subscribers at ssS
point and we found ourself ar
ing friends who take deep in for
sc IN the paper. The WORTHY beiI
'ter delivered . most excellent Die,
en- strong and eloquent, and hn ="
CD must have convinced everv rs,s
Ter not q member of the Order W
his proper position is in the sess
'ge, that the dictates alike of eapi
.,d ~ II N
'oos'o prompt inve
~ unio III the great work of in RI
ing up and perpetuatiDg this ia
My practical farmers' organi-
q that ever existed on Ameri. Rep
soil. Ad
y LIE
IL Hill Grange has over 250 y,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-14

/ AANS1S>kffI.
| Anlts coaaty-J. X Ga,tnew n
r. a. kascha, J. =. Webb, J. /. wssss,s -
Attalla--A. T. MiaaleAreok. Ka..s,.A
| Alfalfa and Leaere-Hea ] D H.-sss>.
DerAat. aaa J Liaaer. Rmsrx ''ses'
CslAsaa--J- h. Allea, Bannes
Cnaekasaw-S. L Wilson. He-.A>~
Caecs.w->-W, r. Lsve. cAesss-. n 4.
Bowles. By-wy. r. 9
ciaisern.-T. J. Asy. Hsrn..,sn.
CARTE, q. Macarthur. Ne-sSs.s
SIsy-neesrt Hardy, J. o. Yessr, ~
CoAAe1A-Dr. ]. A. Peao>. ca.,A~a.,.
Springs. seaAs Ssysts
DeSete-T. A. Dedssa. Her> L..
Erankhn-J- g. Ksag. Lsss,e Se,sS~
6reesda-B B Tayler, Daek Kse1
nands-L- r. Afford. JaeksNn.
Jasper-W- q. SAITH ara y ~
Monfrose - &oseteg.
geasasea--Jse n 5. Davsaners. ~.
Aenpsr-J- 9. McArtAar. ke-sss,S ssse>
Lafayetfe-W. b. Hewlett. f,1e.- -.
Laadcrdale--J. g. MeArtAnr- Ns.SssseN>
LAwrenee-J- G. NeLanrin. Nssss -
Lineoin-S. J. Hedges, Ssnnsss -
e ration, . Dennetts Rreekkxrsss "a.
Do1glas, Wss.on.
Leake-F- J. Spruin, 0fshena
LQEnaes-A. 2. LesaAs cafamhzs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-14
LnrrSIlv

LOUISIANA.
Deputy. Maternal
Andrews, Oakland. s.Union p.risA
n ". Ramsey, Farmersville. Unsop De-s.h
n y: sellers. psvnsEills. Uaien parish.
Sen, Nanny, Sabine parish.
n Allen, Beatoa's Ferry. Lsrip~..n,
= Franklin, Fort Jessap. SahSs, 49,
A. Branch: BoraelOavsns. Averell,~
n. carer, Travesing Lecturer. u. a
koags parrish. ossea
HsySsSd, Iilasn, Aveyelles pars.A.
1T ., Z billiard, Farmsrsville. UsS.- -
Oh. j. W. Robertson. Car. Nsn W. eNs.
q X Hearn, Heod's Mn. Jscfsss n.-s
russell, frankliatea. wasAss -, =.
IT = :. Aifors, WasAisE tea rarSss,
dempsey, jena casaheala narS,A
=. ", jones, MsasEenevy. Grant ns-s.A
sNetuexs 6rasgevilae. 81. Hsaan.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-14
LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.
MIsgIssIPPI STATE GRAyel

Il. W. Z. Lewis, Acting Master and Ma
tional Deputy, Osyks, Miss.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-14


Market Report.
OFFICE OF THE
southwestern Cooperative Association,
Patrons Of Husbandry,
zee caronaeses strees,) Nrv oRuKAxs. T..
October s. 1882.
coTToN-stesdy. Ordinary sl< ,oos ~.
binary l04, low middline lex. m;asI,n,
1lN. good middling Tx. middlier TAR f1aI
Net receipts 1t this port since SeoSem har I.s
<9s, e26. F"t" - Ue time
BAsaIEa-sns Isss, PINS TX. Arov
COFFEE-Fatr e5<. prime les<.
ELOOR-ssmily 81 6nG4. IS. choice Is
BACoN-Clear nib l5I<, dry salt shoSIder,
MSS PoRK-s347s.
nAMS-l65<6ITH.
sosAR-Primes s, yellow clarified .. Whit
aoLAssEs-Resnsry. fair IS, prime 40
RIcE-Prime s. choice az.
AAChkREL-~New,k kits No. 81 .es hIhh,,
q. Sc, bbls SIS. go Ni'V'' "a s0is
SALT-cOarse ssh, fine sI.o5.
I. j. CARVER, Manager
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

Now that we have carried the election
in South Carolina, thereby securing the
governnen: for the next two years, It Ia
the duty of our people to give their at.
tention to the development of the mate
rial resources of our State. Our planters
should vie with one another in the i'm
provement Of their farms, and the pro-
duction of large crops; our merchants
should Arrive harder than ever to build
up the commerce Of the State, and above
all, our law. makers should practice the
most rigid economy in the expenditure
Of the peoples money, that is consistent
with the needs Of the State, 10 order that
the burdens of taxation may be lightened,
thereby affording an inducement for the
investment of capital, and for the sottle.
msnt0f thrifty, industrious anu intelli-
gent immigrants. We are assured of q
good State government for the next t1c
years, and our people should use every
effort to build up South Carolina 10 all
the departments of enterprise which tend
TO make State great.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

: Astory Is told of Randolph, Of Roa-
n0he, that wonderful child of genius,
which is SO replete with piquancy as to
induce us to believe in its truth. a Bit
ter personal enemy of the great Virginian
became the candidate OF the party to
which the latter belonged. He stood. as
side of the CourL House which was taken
up by his party friends. meeting with
friendly recognition those who cast their
votes for him. When Randolph walked
up to tho polls and in a firm voice voted
for his enemy, the latter advanced, with
extended hand, to greet him. ~ thank
you, sir, thank you, sir" hs said, with
some nervousness. Randolph put his
hand coolly behind him, squeaking forth
at the same time: II didn't vote tor you,
sir; voted for the Democratic party"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
SOW SMALL GRAIN.

Some one said last spring that the
Democratic party and red oats had saved
South Carolina. We believe it is true.
This party has given to the State the only
good government it haR ever had, and
last spring. when the disaster= Of the
drought Of the previous season was be-
ginning to press heaviest upon our peo-
pie, the oat crop came in to relieve the
burden, by furnishing cheap and ex-
cellent food for work animals, thereby
saving the farmers and their tenants Of
our country thousands Of dollars, and
enabling them to make their other crops
upon home raised provender, instead of
buying corn at $3.50 per bushel. We
have just made splendid cotton crop,
and 1t is to be feared that many persons
will forget the means By which they made
it so cheaply, and fail to SOW oats for
another year. Every man will admit
that no country can prosper ubder an
excluaiye cotton crop. The cotton mo.
nopolist has to buy his corn, hay, flour,
bacon, &C., from his brother farmer in
the West, and pay him profit for rails
ing these things for him. Then he has
to pay the railroads profit for hauling
these freights from 500 to 1000 miles,
and when they get here he has to pay
some merchant, or middle man g profit
for buying and handling these supplies
for him. In addition to this. he has to
stop mis- horses and hand to go to some
town at frequent intervals to haul these
things home for him, so that they cost
considerably more than the expense of
raising them by the time they are landed
in the crib of the cotton planter. This
is on the superstition that these supplies
are paid for in cash. II the cotton craze,
however, has obtained sufficient hold on
man to induce him to cultivate cotton,
while he is going in debt for his supplies,
you must add to the expense of these
provisions from twenty .five to seventy.
Eve per cent additional, aud their In
creased expense becomes simply fright.
full. The greater part Of this expense
can be saved If our people will only plant
largely Of oats, wheat and corn. The
season for sowing oats and wheat has not
yet passed, and we hope that last years
experience will be sufficient to induce
cur farmers throughout the County to
raise enough small grain aud corn to feed
their stock and furnish their families
with bread. After We do this, the more
cotton we make the better, but the far.
mer who raises nothing but cotton Is
very apt to get poorer and moro depend
ent by each years crop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
yrnpppox,

Court Of Common Pleas.
d; a., L: Simpson. Plaintiff. against H. A.
ants Complaint for Partition.
ny virtue virtue Of an order of sale in the
inJso 2 a9oSe S stated case, made by his Honor
Suose J;S. Cothran, will sell Mt Ander-
* son z; H., =: e., on sALEDAY IN DE-
GREM1SEh, RS"1 s, 1852, at public auction, tho
wit: ''' p'euu'"gs' 10
- TRACT NO. l. situate in Anderson
county. on a branch Of Wilson's Creek.
containing fifty acres, more or less. ad,oin,
Hns sng lands of +. 7. Burton and MIS-. c. NJ.
TRACT NO. Q, situate in said County,
Containing sixty-three acres, more or i,ss,
Bnrrss, and Others. a''' - D.
,a;s'S akkNs OF sALE.one third cash s the re-. .,
!nainder on credit of twelve months viii,
interest from day Of saio;. purchaser Mt, "a
en.ebass Ss Sena n and mortgage to secure payment
payment Mt any time. Pun;.hs.er - ,sns,
"a tra for papers. " Pay
Nov 8, 1882 ~ astsf'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
SHIELDING HIS BENEFACTOR.
A Young Bank Clerk Assumes q Crime
Through Friendship.

\ good many years ago cashier took
little lad from neighboring poor house.
and when the boy had bec0mea q youth
he was given a responsible position in
the bank Of which his patron was practi-
callv the head. Later the cashier stole
more than $1,000 from tho hank. Ex-
posure was threatened every day, and the
guilty officer. in a period of depression,
confessed to the youth that he proposed
10 kill himself. Young Ray, the protege,
vas smittcn with horror, as he thought
Of tho terrible turn In affairs; but having
weighed tho matter, the next day he
threw himself into the breach. He sug-
gcsted, and tho cashier eagerly accepted
the suggestion, that lie should fasteii tho
guilt upon himself and abscond. thus
leaving his patron honest in tho worlds
ewes, though blackencd in his own.
What the public heard OF tho Westport
robbery WAS that a bank clerk named
Ray bad stolen Si5,U0O.
detectives found several clues, but not
until wears aftorward was the secret dis
closed ono Of tho detectives who had
been employed in the case canio up with
Ray under still more romantic circum-
stanc,.s The detective, according to tho
"reminiscences published last week in q
San Francisco paper, was called recently
To Western city 10 ferret out the person
who had robbed q private house of 200
kOIu ci.SicS. Dc OnIN lIiuil uidei aiioot
was one Henry Martin. AS soon as the
detective saw Martin the former said +:
You arc Dallis Ray, who robbed the
Westport Bank" Ray then told the true
story of tho robbery, end the story has
bye.. verified since. Ray claimed that lie
was innocent OF the gold eagle burglary
and asked the detective 10 take nHte to
his sweetheart, "A Miss Morse. When the
latter heard Of her lovers predicament
she threw her whole soul into obtaining
proof Of his Innocence. She went TO the
house where the robbery had been com.
mitted. Having asked ift the burglar had
lett anything in his flight, she was given
handkerchief that had been dropped by
tho intruder. She put tho handkerchief
to her nose and exclaimed: "Find the
thief who uses this perfume tnaming the
peculiar brandD ana you will find your
oaglcs.'' 1t was found that only one drug
store in the city sold that Kind Of perfu.
merry, and that only one bottle had been
bought within the preceding month.
Need it he added that the purchaser was
traced, the eagles rcganed and the lovers
| married e. i'W sbury Hispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

There were seven hundred white men
in Anderson County registered who did
not vote on last Tuesday. This is q
shame upon our Democracy. 1t is. how
ever, TO be accounted for by the fact that
our people could not be induced to be.
lieve there was any real opposition to
the Democracy, and also from the fact
that we have recently had 80 many cleo
tions that our people are worn out and
disgusted with them. These are no ex-
cuses for such neglect of duty, but they
account for 1t. The men who failed to
go out last Tuesday must endure the
modification Of knowing that they have
failed TO perform duty, and thereby
have robbed their county of the reputa.
tion she might have achieved. They arc
not entitled to any Of the credit for
Tuesday's victory. but We have no doubt
they will do better two years from now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

The Columbia correspondent of the
Ne'cs and Courier says that Mr.. w. W..
Russell gives up the fight, but declares
that he will raise the devil after the
election, or words to that effect" If
Mr. Russell expects to reside in An
derson County and desires any political
associates, he had better raise hia Satanic
Majesty, for there are no Greenbacke-s
in this County, and he will feel very
lonely unless he can induce his friend to
come up and keep him company. We
think he is perfectly right in wanting
some to sympathize with him in his tre-
mendous defeat, and assure him he has
gone in precisely the right direction to
obtain sympathy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON COUNTY

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas.
Rebecca Hoibrooks. Emily Meredith, J. r.
Meredith, ct al, Plaintiffs, against Cathe.
rine Osborne, Elizabeth Bradberry, ct al,
Defendants.-C Complaint for Partition.
Rf virtue of an order of sale made in
~ the above entitled cause by his Honor
Judge j.. =. Cothran, will sell at Anderson
=: Il, =. T., Oh SALEDAY IN DECEM-
BER 1892, at public outcry, the following
described lands, as the Real Estate of A BRAN
Meredith. deceased, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate In the
county ci Anderson, on branches or 2ea-
verdam Creek, in Fork Township. contain
ing one hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Lewis Cromer. ]. r.
Price, ct al. 49,. ''o" =.
Also, a smnll TRACT. near by the above
described tract, containing ten acres, more
OF less, adjoining lands OF D. L. Stevenson,
II: a. Sullivan, II. B. Osborne, ct al.
FERNS OF SALE-One- half cash the re.
tnalndsr to be@paid within twelve months
ifohn day ;of sale, occurred BY a mortgaga OF
the premises, with leave to anticipate nav.
msnt at any time, and to pay extra for pa.
w: w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov o, 1882 1:,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
A Cough, Cold or sore Thront

should be stopped. Neglect frequently re-
suits in All Lucrddie Lung Disease or Con-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CIiES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrnps and balsams, but act directly
on the mRimrd parts, nllaying irritation,
give relief i'll .fsthma, Bronchitis, Coughs
Citarrh, and tie Throh Troubles which
Singers md Pubiir Speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches
have bcen recommended by physicians. and
Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well.merted rank among the
few staple remedies of the age. Sold at rs
cents box everywhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

The Greenbaek party has gone into
liquidation with vengeance. They do
not pay ons one-hundreth Of one per
cent, a. they have no: even elected
Coroner in South Carolina. Mr.. Russell
was prophetic In. referring to Section
4, 6,220 of the Revised Statutes in his letter
to Gen. Izlar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

TTRoM the Public Square of Anderson
a on Monday night. 9th inst, a bay
mare Mule, about years old. She has
white spot on her back. a liberal reward
will be paid for her return to the under.
signed, on the late Col. G.. $. Ma,tison's
plantation.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Nov q, 1882 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
FOUND.

PY ms little daughter, Ida, in the city
1p of Anderson, Pocket Book, con-
tanning sum of money. The owner can
get it by proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
G. b. HARDIN,
Oio, S. G..
Nov 8, iSo: il II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Nov 9, 1882

s~SS'SS. 10y
o'clock d. M. i
Who can. appreciate Me'aa1,fsIl Nj
ty, the utter helplessness q, q !
condition, and the 1cant q M M
Medicine. as much as q tal%3 u 4
zOhen his holy offspring, ana Ma u ].
first one, and q boy at thdS.,-1sa !, ~.
o'clock in the morning. ana eE
ter-tinee at that. Thin&q II! a!
The above position depee 9
horrible dilemma. onp
L 1UiW 20 Mt once to ohS ].
SLO.4.N"S Drug Store, ras !. iIs y
Night Bell, and get some ..s1' Ie!'s,a Y. !,
MeIici,ee to quiet this htas u Ms' X
then I can steep tie daidTts e.. 5
night, instead of playing t"4
IN my reposine ,'obes."@ ~. /
Oct 16. 1882 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

Mr.. w. w. Russell is close calcula.
tor in politics. He actually came within
one hundred thousand votes of getting
the Greenback majority right In his pre-.
dictions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
a Administrators Sale.

WILL sell. to the highest bidder. on
Il November Is, 1882, ut the late reai-
uence OF Cynthia Tins, deceased, the Per.
wifi William m'G%Pe,.y %,asy Rents Sc, belonging to
- JOHN w. DANIEiS sAam,,r (,
NOV = 1852 iR q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

We advise the Greeuback champions
10 this County to go back to their farms
and quit politics. They have shown an
inability to manage as large q machine
as they have tried to run in this State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Dissolution of Copartnershin.

Rf, mutual consent the undersigned
~ have this day dissolved the partner
ship i'll the practice of the law heretofore
existing under the firm name of Feather
ston & Benct
w. CHRISTIE BENET.
!. Q. G. FEATHERSTON.
Nov L. 1882 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

Mai. Russell, the people Of Anderson
County have expressed piece Of their
mind to yon. Don't you forget hereafter
that the people of your County are Dem.
o:rats, and cannot be led offafter strange.
gods. !; & ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

- The Georgetown EEqairer states that
the high easterly winds and enormous
tides during August, Septesnber and Oc-
tobcr have caused the loss Of one.third of
the rice crop, according to tho estimate Of
tho best inforraed plantefs 81 the County.