The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-15

| ~ bacon, 10 u II.
ohe DAY last Week, Clara, a lil,!, dane,
.er OF Mr. Joseph Il. FAM. Will.
''s OH lehce, fell and broke her arm a
present she is doing very well an1 -.
trust will soon recover. W
ouf readers should watch for the new |,
,e'','''heht OF Miss Lizzie Williams ppx,
week ltarrive,i too late for in~.,,i,,, ,,,;'
week IN tie meantime, If y,u .,,,,,,
ieed anything in her line. g.y, her +, al
one Is Offering her goods Al rcdu.,l ,.;
~ MAKE room for her Spriu, stock sh,
n"' recently accepte the agency for D,,v
Health Corset, which is pronounce, onn :,
me best ever worn.
Inc City Council is paying unu,uo, a..
'eht'oi to the sanitary regulations of IL,
| oh!' ana vigorous abatement of nuissrco,
mas been instituted. The drains of ~,
c"y are being opened out where nccdeJ
anu al NTH removed from the streets.
lfiSa'e premises are being inspected ,n,
'ne owners required to clean them nm
"hefe they are not cleanly. This is rirht
ana II versercrcd in, will be of great va,,,,
70 the health of the city
4he farmers have not, as yet, made mucb
progress IN the way Of preparing for H..
| painting oi their crops, owing To IN. co,,
| tihued bad weather. When we do hav.
clehr weather, they will no doubt make
goou use OF the time. We do not hear NJ
any complaint among our farmers a. To ,be
scarcity OF fnrn iaborers. As genera,
.hihg they pay very fair wages for common
'apofers' and consequently hands are move
| scarce with them.
Inc February number of the .Sou,b,,,
C1tH'rufor, published by James =. Harrison,
q Co., Atlanta. Ga, has besn received 4,
us'iai, 1t is full of interesting and valuable
reaaing matter. This journal already e,.
! GELS any publication OF its class IN IN,
south, ana the = 1rictors are determined
tha' IL stall be "svancsd to n still higher
degree OF excellence. We commend Tho
'"t""1or 10 any of our readers who m.y
desire rst.class agricultural journal
Our subscribers at Pendleton can nav
tueir subscription. TO DR.. Z. H. Z. Sloan
at Belton, to Capt. J. w. Poore; at Honca
Path, to NJ. T. Elgin; at Equality, to CAPT.
John NJ. Glenn; mt Williamston, to Col, j.
u. C!inkscales; at Piercetown, to Mr.. A.
w. Pickcns; Mt Au,un, to Mr.. II. p. Sit
ton at Fair Play, to James Scaborn, Esq.
and at Townville to DR.. w. X. Sharp.
These gentlemen are agents ut the rlace.
| named.
The following list Of letters remain I'M
called for i'll the Anderson Postotlicc Feb
ruary 13: Robt. Aggicr, G. p. Brownlec,
Fanny Brown, Mrs. Hester Brown, Rich
ard Compton, w. NJ. Green, Mru. y. T..
lienning. Peter Mccullough, Mrs. Murga.
ret McGrcgory, J. w. McPhail, Mrs. Sarah
Masscc, B. S. Owens, Miss Annie Parker
Cam Pepper, Mrs. NJ. Z. Schirley, Mrs.
Rachel Sloan, Landlord Scott, Jno Selmcr
S. Smith, Mrs. Susan Watkins, Mrs. w. 4.
Wilson.
Stephen Lcvsret Osborne, littl. son of
Mr.. "A. II. Osborne of this city, died on
last Saturday night, after an illness of two
or three days from meningitis. He was 8
bright boy of ten years Of age. He was a
member of Prof. Ligon's school. anil on
Monday morning the body was escorted by
the pupils of the school to the Presbyterian
Church, where, after after appropriate fu-
neral services, it was Inferred. The be.
reaved family have the sympathy of tho
community in the loss Of their beloved and
interesting child.
On last Monday our Office WAS honorcd
with visit from trio of fascinating young
ladies. Their visit was ssch I'm agreeable
surprise, that the handsome foreman smiled,
the modest reporter hlushed, the unassum-
ing compositors made "pi," and the Devil
well, he run. We are always glad to re.
ceive visits from young ladies. Probably
if they would visit us oftener we would get
use to them, and their visits would not Gre
ate such confusion. We had.almost forgot
to mention that the young ladies' were nc,
companied by trio of the ugliest, but very
gallant, young men on Granite Row
There is substantial and progressive ci,i
zen in the Toney Creek section of this Coun-
ty who is very fond Of fancy chickens, and
takes great deal of interest in raising
them. Not long since n neighbor Of his,
knowing OF his propensity for fowls, pre-
scnted him with some hawk eggs, telling
him at the time that they were genuine
Plymouth eggs. He returned many thanks
to his neighbor for the present, and immc-
dately placed them under hen. In due
course OF time the supposed Plymouths
were Matched. The gentleman was very
proud Of them, and would show them to
overy passer by. You can imagine his
chagrin, however, when the supposed Ply.
mouths developed into genuine hawks.
The gentleman is, usually, very jovia,
hearty laughing man, but when you NEIL
ton Plymouth chickens you cant raise
smile on his handsome countenance.