The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03


i-riiE enterprises. employing 1",.sI
hanG, ant S!@.Js%"l1 in yHpitaI, lasyi',=
annually !5.4"i,52l in wages, and ro-
ducIns $34jsl, .33 IN values.
Gen. Grant is reported q, SAY ing tl,a,
Egyptian fellahs are wor>" OIL than south
crn negroes before the civil war, and that
The more the sluggish waters .. Egyptian
civilization are stirred up b. British shot
and shell III" L"tt"r for the country. He
has ar""r opimion "itll" Egyptian rroors.
III" London TrtL, says Of Frau"c
Zone after another the outward and visi-
, iI!c signs OF religion are disappearing,
AMI tn" h'lwarks of morality arr being
cnt down The .>"r'n"c, too, has little
!Ic i'c for Democracy penetrated with Il
| Kind OF active discus, for religion and re-
! IlSipus teaching
III" Hon William Mark ham. Of
| Atlanta. has had great faith in the future
| of Grange County, Fla. AMI his invest
| InchtN have been large ana wisely made.
| To-day ne probably owns nearly S2O0,cGn
| worth OF orange grove property in that
! section.
| The Charlotte Ohscrrr says that Col.
| y. Pope who has been for So long time
moving spirit in the railroad business
| OF the south, ":tS !cit ont in the cold at
| the recent election of officers for the AS
sociatcd lines and is about "a visit
Europe.
| - IT." crops continue to improve, as the
| seasons i!urc been such Is II TAX IL" high.
| est productive power of the soil. We do
| not Know place in the county where the
| corn has twisted even during the Erat of
| the day, except tor tcw days III Waihalia.
Early corn is III the milk and would
| max" All average crop without more rain,
| and late corn S not apt 10 suitrr II August
| is almost universally wet month. The
crop here is estimated aboTc All average
! opinions VARYING from lloin In per cent.
The cotton crop is hardly an average,
| the cold Spring dwariing the plant ami re-
| dncimg the stand. The plant looks healthy
AM! may yet So take on the August crop as
| 1" gIvc ili: farmers All average yield. II 81,
the year for fruit and growing crops will
| hardly have "A u"rallel in this County
| hror.r fr"rjcr .jnty -.
a Ncwbcrry correspondent writes
on the 18th: The ginhousc Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Spearluan, Of Silver Street,
| Ncwbcrry county, was burned down last
night about 10 O'Clock. The fire started
in the straw Of q twu.stnry c0wl.0usc or
barn, adjoining the ginhouse, and this
house was nl-r bnrneh IN the twa
houses were $50 bushels Of wheat and
400 bushels of oats, none of which was
saved. Loss, 81 900, no insurance. The
fire was inccndiary, at least there il no
other way to account for it,
= Sunday week negro man went to
tho culvert of the Northeastern Railroad
to take swim in Jetlrey's Creek. Diving
from the banks Of the stream his head
struck log y short distance under water,
and he ut once became limp and lifeless,
and WAS dragged to the shore by some
parties bathing, when he had fit. lie
was conveyed to Florence, where he died
OF Sunday last after lingering one week.
lie never spoke after he made the fatal
dive, which jurred the spinal marrow and
paralyzed him. Florence Tmcs.
- The South can beat the world in
the manufacture Of cotton and iron, and
needs no protection. Mr.. Bayard and
) Mr. Voorhees, mistake the popular drift
cratic party on the line Of protective
policy. They can do no more than split
f the next national Democratic Conven-
ton on this question. In that event the
democratic free traders will form q new
party in opposition to the policy Of tax
ing the many for the benefit Of the few.
At the Saluda Factory yesterday n
lot Of new cotton, which was raised in
the neighburhood by Mr.. Hook, was
brought into the mill. 1t was immedi-
ately put on through the mill and by II
O'Clock was packed in the form of excel
lent yarn and shipped to Philadelphia as
n fair specimen of the first fruit of the
field AMI the mill.-Register, 1A INST.
- There is to be lawsuit over the
skeleton of Guiteau. Scovile is on his
way to Washington TO contest the will of
Guiteau and get possession Of the bones,
for which he is offered handsome price.
Mrs. SCoville has, however, q better title
to the bonca than her husband, and she
has shown disposition to realize on
them.
= What will the wheat harvest be =?
asks the economist. And the farmer an
swers 1t will be simply enormous. The
wheat crop is in and will reach 500, ,000,-
600 bushels this year-the biggest on
record, and more than twice enough to
feed our population.
The statue aud monument to John
G. Calhoun, soon to be erected in Char
lesion, S. c., is Fastening to completion.
Harnisch, the sculptor, is busy on it in
his Roman studio, and it is his ambition
To make it work Of art OH which his
fame may be founded.
= There are 140 applications now be.
fore the Board of Visitors Of the State
Military Academy, from whici, sixty two
are to be appointed-two from each
County. Itis expected that the Academy
will open with l5O cadets.
= The failures for the week reported
to New York are Ill, slight reduction
on last week. The Eastern States fur
nish 1S, Western 80, Middle %, Pacific
States and Territories and New York
City 5.