The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-04

uoh with the MoSmith Music H..
'ha' city and will hereafter b. en,sns., "
travelling agent for Ludden & Ra,e. =,
1a'ahnah, Ga. The Mcsmib Mr,;r
mouse VIII be continued, under tho No.
agelnent Of Mr.. II. McSmi,h '""
On Tuesday evening, 10Th ul. the hans,
VI lempey Williams, colored, who re.;,,.,
Oh Col. J. w. Norris plantation nc.r I'LL
'hoa's' was destroyed by fire, and hs,
Youngest child, which she had ,en oio,o; ;.
tile house, burned to death. Jtis.rnnn.aa -
'hat the fire was caused by stick OF WOOD
place. VIC hfc-
| The following officers have been elected
70 ser'e Anderson Lodge, No. 200 Enipht.
OF honor: d. S. Taylor, Dictator. y 8
InaA"e''' ~. VICE Dictator; J. J. Dodd, Asst
n'e,a'or J. II. FonIIasseln, Reporter. !
Z. hreazeale, Financial Repor,.r u,
nahieis, Treasurer Rev. II. p. Bell Chan.
IAN o. B. VanWyck, Guide; r +
nio"he' Guardian r. l.. Keys, Seminal .
r. h. McCully, Representative n 49,
Grand Lodge. ''e
we were pleased this week to meet mr
o. n. AfnsIeIn OF Camden, who is snena-
ih9 lew days in Anderson LOOKING o,,o.
his mercantile interests here He "a -
the most progressive business men in or :,
o'a'e' ana, as leading partner in the New
1orE Cash Store here and in the t,amdon
mouse he has shown very fine business
qualihcations. We are always p,e,s,u, -
see him in our midst.
we received call last Saturday from our
esteemed friend Win. 81. Wilcox az EIhor
ton, Ga. Anderson never prodpced 80.
genial boy than William, and we are pro,i.
heu 70 know that his adopted home ia
treatihg him well, financially and pby,i.
caliE. Mr.. Wilcox was accompanied 10
the city by his excellent wife who will
spend some time with her parents in o,-
midst.
Mrs. ". J. Guyton died at the residence
OF her huaband, in Hopewell township, on
friday' 22nd ult., after few days illness.
III the 18th year of her age Mrs. Guyton
was most estimable lady, and much be-
loYea by all her acquaintance. She leaves
husband and three little children, beside,
q host Of friends and relatives, To mour,
her early demise. Mrs. Guyton had been a
member of IIopewell (Bap,isp Church for
the past fourteen years. where her rernains
were inferred on the day following her
death.
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed aideB de- camp on Governor
Ihomp1on'B staff, each with the rank of
heutenant-colonel: L. r. McIver of Dar-
lington, w. L. Mauldin of Greenyille, @.
w. Croft of Aiken, ]. q. Marshall of Co.
lumbia, J. Ancrum Simons of Charleston.
Richard Singleton of Richland, w. V.
lzlar OF Orangcbu-g. Knox Livingston Of
Marlboro, e. B. Murray Of Anderson, N
l.. Bonham. Jr, OF Abbevllc, Allen Jones
of York and E. ilsr Boykin of Ker-
shaw.
The following list Of letters remain uu-
called for in the Anderson Postofllce. Jan.
uary 2: J. l.. Adams, f. Y. St. Amand,
w. d. Brock 4 d. S. Brantford. Jno. Beail,
Baylis Bagwell, A. Z. Bailey, Miss Texana
Brown, Miss Fannie Carwile, NJ. J. Eyins,
J. w. FAINT, j. M. Freeman, Daniel Hol-
min, f. NJ. Holland, Jno. Hofider, October
Hunter, Mrs. Ziles Jenkins, Miss Amanda
Jennings, Elias Kennedy, w. q. Keys,
Mrs. Cynthia Lindsey, Edward Mitchell.
w. r. Parker, X. +. Price, Z. F. Reed, II.
o. Richardson, G. w. Smallwoud, r. n.
Simmons, Joel Simmons, Nil Vora Sump-
ton, L. 7. Thomas, E. J. Williams. Miss
Lizzie !Vinbush
The members of Anderson Lodge, No.
300, Knights of Honor, spent most ell
joyabe evening at the Wavery House on
the night of the 2Sth ult., the occasion be-
ing their annual supper. The supper was
confined to the individual members of the
Order, there being no invited guests, cx-
cept representatives of the pulpit and press.
The repast was very bountiful one, and
was served in elegant style, rejecting mach
credit on the new management of the Wa
verify House. After the feasting in the
dining-room, large number of the Knights
repaired to the pa:lor, where several anus
ing jokes and anecdotes were related. The
occasion was heartily enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Greenville Netrs of the 3Oth ult..
contained the following: "Mr, +. L. Nun
nally. Brushy Creek, Anderson county.
certainly has reason to be proud of what
he has accomplished during the gear just
passed. In this period he has raised $50
dozen bundles of oats. % bushels Of wheat,
113 gallons of molasses from one acre, $50
bushels Of corn, 1900 lbs. seed cotton and
100 bushels of potatoes from one half acre).
A" this was accomplished with one mule,
and Mr.. Nunnally was only assisted by his
three little girls, aged s, IL, Il, respectively,
and q little boy aged syears. This is the
second evidence published from Anderson
of what good farming and management can
attain, and Mr.. Nunnally IS to be COM
mended for effecting so much with so lit
tle."
Christmas in Anderson.
The Christmas Of 1882 has como and gone,
and we venture there never was O more