davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
A PROGRESSIVE SUGGESTION.

The recommendation of the Grand
Jury, which was published last week,
looking to the erection Of more com.
modious Court House for Anderson
County, is progressive movement in the
right direction. The present Court
House iS not large enough, has not
enough Offices for the County officers, is
.iot comfortable, is not we'll arranged
and looks shabby. 1t is therefore not in
keeping with the prosperity and progress
Of our County. The present building
looks dilapidated, and is calculated to
give visitors poor impression Of our
County. There are very few Court Hou.
ses in the State thst nre as poor rs that
of Anderson County. This ought not to
be, and we are glad to see our Grand
Jury progressive enough to make the
movement towards having..a better Court
building. If properly managed, we be-
lieve enough ground could be sold in the
center of the public square to raise tho
funds necessary to build the new Court
House. There is room to build about
eight store rooms and leave q wide street
all around, 30 that by selling off these
lots the present square ~ou|d be de-
stroyed, and only public street be re-
tained, with buildings on each side.
These building lots would command o
high price, and would bring to the Coun.
ty nearly or quite enough to erect the
new building. There are many citizens
of Anderson who prefer for the city to
purchase the present property and make
handsome park out Of the present
square, leaving wide street around it.
The present Court House could be re.
modelled up stairs 80 as. to make good
City Hall, and the rooms below could be
used for Offices of various kinds. The
result of either course would, in our
opinion, prove advantageous alike to the
County and the City. We hope our
Grand Juries will continue to agitate
this matter until their recommendation
are carried out. The citizens of Ander.
son County should feel pride in SO.
curing ,commodious and handsome
Court room, for by the public buildings
of County strangers form their esti.
mates of the enterprise and progressive.
ness of it's citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
Prohibition Along the Line.
Yeur nephew,
T. MORE, Jr.

There are two corporations which
should return special thanks to the pro.
hibitionists-the expresa company and
the railroad line. Despite all efforts to
muzzle the topper, he will have his dram,
and does not hesitate to adopt any pos.
sible scheme of which he can conceive
to battle the efforts Of teetotalers to force
him to their way Of thinking. Since
several towns in this section have gone
dry, including Spartanburg and Union.
the express company has been doing q
brisk transportation business in filing
the orders of citizens oftipplirg proclivi.
ties. 1t 10 etated that at or e time there
were as many as seventy-two jugs of
whisky in the express Office at one of
the points indicated. Small casks con.
tanning less than hve gallons of liquor
aie constantly on the road bound for
these "dry" towns. The express Office
In this city ships q number of jugs nearly
every dav in the same direction. There
IL scarcely an evening that telegrams are
not received by saloon keepers in this
city from Spartanburc, directing them
to ship supplies of "rye" and corn" to
the signer Of the message, "by the frat
train" This passes here ut about 10
o'clock and arrives in Seartanhurg short.
ly after II. The whisky is then secured
and "the boys" pass an hour or two most
convivially. A Greenville saloon keeper
remarked the other day that the increas.
Ing demand from these sources was
"about paying his running expennea"
Greenville is not the only market
from which the citizens of dry CORPORA.
tions obtain material with which to mol.
lify their aridity. Charlotte and Casio.
mia both do their part, aud rank the
towns which have adopted prohibition
among their best customers GreenviNe
Me,ns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
A Ghost Story from Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, March 2.-For the
past ten days Montgomery County, near
the line of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad, has been the scene of great
myatery, and people are almost wild With
excitement owing to the manifestations
Of alleged ghosts. The house of Mr.
Adams 10 the scene Of the disturbance.
About ten days ago he was alarmed by
loud rappings against tho aide of his
house as If some one wes beating against
1t With sticks. When he would open the
door to 60 out and investigate the matter,
the rapping would begin on the inaide Of
the house. No trace Of the cause could
DO found. The disturbance he's greatly
increased within few days, and the
rapping finally became 90 violent that
Mr.. Adams tore down the ceiling and
walls of the house in endeayoring to 6ud
q reason or explanation for the angular
proceedings. The entire matter is in.
volved in the greatest mystery. People
are greatly alarmed, and are 1ocking by
hundreds to Mr.. 'Adams's house to try
to solve the mystery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
Sna!ching Il Fortune.

PHILADELPHIA, March "A sneak
thief 10 day stole $4,000 in bonds Of the
Peoples Passenger Railway from the Of.
flee Of the treasurer of the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. Treas
urer Brown had just cut of the March
coupons, laid the bonds down aud step
ped into an adjoining room fora moment
and when he returned tie bond. were
gone. Dlc Of the directors ii the COM
pany was in the PRESIDENT room aud
saw a stranger pass out Of the room from
whence the bonds were taken, but the
idea Of robbcr" did no; occur 10 him.
The market value of the a;oIcn bonds j,
abou' $1,000. No clue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
= The expenses of the recent term Of
court in AbbeYille were 81 O58.N5.

= The expenses Of the recent term of
court in Abbevile were 81 ,O5S.95.
= Lewis Coleman, near-s sighted and
imbecile negro boy, while chopping
wood near Greenville, on Monday, killed
negro child four year old. The child
ran in the way of the axe just as it was
descending. Its skull was split and its
| death instantaneous.
= Mr.. Edward Atkinson, in illustrat-
ing the advantages reaped from machin-
cry, states that with the spinning wheel
and hand loom Of our forefathers it
would require 5000, 900 people to weave
the cotton cloth now manufactured by
10000.
A new fabric, recently patented, is
paper woven into mating for floors, rugs,
borders, window shades, chair seats,
table covers, etc. These goods are much
admired, and it is claimed that they are
much more durable than straw mating,
and can be supplied at prices that will
insure their sale. 1t is proposed to form
a company to manufacture the goods in
Hartford, Conn.
= A young minister in Rocktovn, Pa.
has invented something entirely new in
the way of church suppers. The people
are entertained free of charge those
who talk are charged twenty.fi cents
aud those who laugh are charged thirty
cents. The church has paid off a large
debt within few months and a steady
stream Of money is flowing into the
church treasury. The deacons should
double the minister's salary at once.
Genius deserves some recognition.
- Anthony Henley and Robert Cau.
non, two col0red boys, had fight in
Newbcrry on February Is. Henly stab.
bed Cannon in the head with a knife.
Cannon went on about his work or play
as usual, md made no complaint until
the 18th, when he, complaining of being
sick, went to bed. He rapidly grew
worse, and Thursday, 22d, he died. Drs.
Pope and Glider made an autopsy. Thew
attempted 10 pull the blade out with q
pair of pincers, but it would not come,
and they then sawed out small section
OF the skull In which the blade was and
found it sticking through the skull about
an inch and half. Henly has been
lodged in Jail for trial.
ule zen. uaRoOd was In Wash
ington on his recent trip North in the
interest of our Railroad he was intro
duced by Senator Butler 10 a great
many prominent men y ho are interested
In Railroad enterprises, and one of these
was Senator Plumb, Of Kansas, who is
an extreme Republican. In introducing
him Gen. Better said: Governor. lei
me introduce you to Senator Plumb of
Kansas, who is one of these internal
Radicals in Congress-" to which Senator
Plumb replied by saying pleasantly to
Gen. Hagood, "you know, Governor.
that extremes will meet, for my friend
Butler has the reputation of being leader
OF the Hamburg massacre."-Edgefeld
Chronicle.
Necessity is the mother of inven.
tion."' Diseases of the liver, kidneys and
bowels brought forth that sovereign rom
edy Kidney.Wort, which is natures nor.
NAL curative for all those dire com
plants. In either liquid or dry form it
Is a perfect remedy for those terrible
diseases that cause so many deaths.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
The Baptist Congress.

LYNcHBURa. Va, March. 3.-The
morning session of the Baptist Congress
was consumed in discussing the relations
OF the church to amusements by Drs.
Broaddus and Hawthorn and others, the
general tenor of the remarks being in op.
Position to round dancing, cards and
theatre going. Rev. E. a. Owen oppos.
ed worldly amusements, but queationed
the authority of the church to expel
members on account thereof. Forms OF
public worship in Baptist churches were
discussed by Drs. FliPpo, and Goodwin,
and there was discussioron the relation
Of the pulpit TO trade and politics, led by
Rev. DR.. Hawthorn of Richmond. The
Congress adjonrns tonight. "a 2G !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08

- Mr.. Thorp, Of johnson County,
Georgia, went to spend the night with
one OF her neighbors q few nights ago,
and after going to bed at the usual hour
with her babe in her arms she awoke at
O'Clock In tho morning and found it
suspended between the side of tho house
and bed cold and lifeless.
!. =. According to DR.. Tuke, the English
hygienist, idleness and ignorance arc
much moro prolific causes Of disease
among women than. overRosk. They
are the main causes Of hysteria and OF
many, other evils, Including inanity and
insanity. The break down from over.
strain does occasionally tske place, and
the fint important symptom is' is'sleepness.
ness when that sets In there is cause
for alarm. ii7f@'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08

The late Congress adjourned on Salur-
day night by the force Of the Constitu
tiona limit of the term. Considering
the material which composed this body,
we think The country is TO be congratu,
lated that they did as little harm as has
been done by them. The Democratic
party is particularly indebted to the late
Congress, for to its blundcrs and mis-
deeds much of tho Democratic triumph
of last year is to be attributed In his
tory it will be known as the talking
Congress, which killed the political party
70 which its majority belonged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CoUSry Coum,sa,osr,s
ANDERSON, 8. c., March 8. 1889.
HINDER and IL pursuance of an Act .,
- the State Legislature, ali landow own.os , y,
whose lands are traversed by streams Of
running water, are hereby REQUIRED To ~. ~.
move from such streams ali trasb traee
timber, and other Instructions, during this
the month Of March. Any violation %;
this Act is punishable in q fine Of not Less ~,
, .nan nve nor more than fifty dollars. A
r. 8. BAILEY,
J. III. JONES,
JOHN A. REEVES
Commissioners for Anderson Conntv
March 8, 1883 al NY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
LETTERS FROM UTOPIA.-yO. 3.
MOREvILLE. UTorIA,
March 8, 1893.
SIR Thomas MORE


49,, ,cn,
e., r,,o, uon,.
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,;, go,
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,L;.I,
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.,m,,n,ry ,ow.
manila, fr., ,b.,;. L,,w, =. ,ho
s,ock l,w Thi. ,s,ui,.. .ye,v ,.;,;von ~
.oo Tho, III, y,n.l Joo. ~, ;,,.,,o
-. ,,or,;,o, ,r l;o .;a,l..a :, -
.,l :, ,a.
,royin,, .ron. .na ,ho.,', o
f,,m.,. vas, o,,.,.o ,dI. 7, 80.
time and moan. n i,nn,oye ,hei, ,oai
dance, ard on, .h,;la;rn. % ,,rnon,a -,
,.ri,r ru,,;,ur. ,nd 20 do,o,a a,,on,;,u
- hook. - adroo,.n, >, soo;., o';',.,
man, - ali ,h., a,a.at., ama uaG...
hr,,,;,, r, ,n,,o, :, ;.,..Sa,
to r.o, :, smaller nrr,ho- nf oo,,,a ND
70 ;,p,,,y. ,b.;r o,,,I,,. hv 49,, r,n,,;
co,,Io oo,. pa,;Joa. :, ..
a., .Ic.c -,
.;,.. ,ha,, c- -,..;
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,v,a o,u-,oad C~.,.... 80 - .
.r1-v o;.:- ,,,,. ..".
vnr,h,s,, TO-, ,.o., h.; " ,'s, | ' .
S I''' n' "a NJ" '"N 40
a., y "'"s"'
.,a.,. - r 'po's "u0
,ho ~ - -. 'a'.'
49, ,, ""'
a., 0 ~ nuuu'eu p''
- :s.. -. go ~ '''u
har,,,., .s.,, ] s'as'," - A .:, . uaS 10
:. a"'
800 M ~ "A 's"' Ouss9
"'' ''s"' " 'en
- n, m - ~
."' ''o"' y. oo' "e'ieo''uia' P'os'
p.''y 10 uu.' as 'nlnh' 20 u" otner reg
"': ~ W." ~" sAA 'e @h'a le@'
se'' iou 'o'Aeu'ooi 'na'' Ill your time'
'a' 'ou"'iy so'net'ines suhefeu cohsidef-
ao'! ''o''' u.ousn"' we'll ei'er your
u.l,''.u''' '''S o'i'cu''y 'ncreaseo' until
"' 'ns' we e"pec.eo severe drought
e'''y summer ine Sc.e"tihc men sa'a
.''"' II was c"use.i ny 'he destruction OF
lores' ''hoer, ana the exposure OF vast
..achs Oh 'anu 10 the screening sunshine.
nut Tue mania 'or trcsh land continued /;
anu '"e 'ofesls kept submitting 10 the
"oousmah ru'hiess axe.
rinal,y 'h,s destruct'on was arrested,
anu i"Ethes disaster averteo' by consti-
'u''oha' "a'ehotnent e1empllng all
"oooeu ''ho rom 'aAation' ana laying q
speciiic tax on every acre OF cultivated
.ahu' ! ou can readily imagine the ef.
iect oi this regulation. Very soon,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
March s, |
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
N1,r-


ANDERSON CoUE-T
In The Court of Common Pleas.
Elmer Cappleman, Plaintiff, vs.. John F..
McClsre, Defendant.
PURSUANT to an order of sale made
"A by his Honor w. II. Wallace, pre-
siding Judge Of the Sth Judicial Circuit, in
the above stated case, bearing date March
:, !eS3, will sell ut Anderson, 8. c., on the
FIRST MONDAY, the 9Th day of APRIL
next, at public sale, the mortgaged premi-
ses described in the complaint, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Savannah township, in the Coun-
ty OF Anderson. s. c., containing 92 acres,
more or less adjoining lands of Thomas
McGukin, f. NJ. Dickson, o. f. Bynum
anu others. being the land CONVEYED by
milford Whitaker to John Z. Mcclure on
the 23rd September, 1880.
IERAs or SALE-One- fourth to be paid in
cash, and the remainder on credit of one.
two and three years, with interest from day
of sale. to be secured by mortgage of the
premises, with leave to anticipate payment
at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for
papers.
". W. HUMPHREYS,
,r, 900, Master.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

In The Court of Common Pleas.
j. F. G. DuPre, as Executor OF the Will of
Susan NJ. Barns, deceased, Plaintiff.
egainst John E. Bellott, Defendant
Complaint for foreclosure.
DURsUANT to an order of sale made bv
Il his Honor w. II. Wallace, presi6inS
Judge. dated sfd of March, 1888, will sell
at Anderson, s. c., on the FIRST MON
DAY. APRIL 5th, 1888, at public sale tho
ng mortgage premises described in the COM
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, and III.
Houses thereon, situate in Pendlcton Vii.
iage, in Anderson County, 8. c., bounded
o. Broad Street on the East, by lots of the
Estate Of Elizabeth Stark and Geo. W
Williams on the South BY lot of Carver
Handail on the West, and by Street on the
North, containing one and three fourth
u3l acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser To
pay extra 70. papers. ~
". w. HUMPHREYS.
March 5, 1883 "A tef'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
SEED RICE,

4 HAVE a lot Of Seed Rice suitable for
IL either water or dry culture. Largo
profit can be made on land not reliable for
corn. Every ianer can raise enough for
home use, even on upland. have made
arrangements for machinery for Rice
Mill, that will be ready for next crop.
Apply early tor seed.
JOS. II. BOWDEN.
Feb ~ 1853 32 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08

The United States Supreme Court have
decided in the Alabama case that one
State cannot sue another and that tho
United States Courts cannot direct State
officers to levy or collect taxes for the
payment Of any debt. This decision set
ties the South Carolina debt question.
This decision is conservative in its tenden-
cy, and is founded on the law and precc
dents of the past.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08

In the last hours Of Congress, under
amended rules, the Republicans rushed
through tariff bill which is an insult to
the people, and victory for the high
protectionists Such measures as this
give the Democratic party excellent op.
porlunitics in the next campaign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
Manuring for Bale or Cotton Per
Acre,

have q piece Of ground | want to
plant in cotton this year-it lies to the
north. Nov van. to know how ! must
manage it to the best advantage to make
me at least bale Of cotton per acre,
what manure to use, how much and in
what way? have been raising on an
average one.half bale Of cotton per acre,
but according 10 my calculations, one
bale per acre will more than double
profits. | will tell you what was think :.
ing Of doing, bat Il. am young, and
have but little experience in farming, |
want your views. The land last year
made len bushels OF wheat per acre
without any manure ] want to break 1t
with two horse plow as soon as posi-
BILE ! thought would lay of rows three
and half or four feet wide, throw dirt
each way with Il turner and subsoil in
bottom Of furrow, then use about terty
bushels Of cotton seed per acre and
compost equal to two hundred pounds
guano per acre Will il be best TO put
compost in with seed on top or put it on
each side ?-J. &. H., lDnyers, ia, jim.
Sth, 1883.
ANswER-The preparation you pro.
pose To give the land is good, but you
are no, quite specific enough about the
manure you expect to use. We do not
know what the compost is composed OF.
II you mean stable or lot manure with
ocid phosphate. we would suggest that
all the materials be composted together,
and we suggest the addition OF some
kainit and plaster 10 the materials you
mention. For one acre two hundred
pounds acid phosphate, two hundred
pounds kainit, one hundred pounds plas-
ter, forty bushels cotton seed, and equal
quantity if you have III Of farm yard
manure As said above, it is better to
mix these all up into Il compost and let
them react upon each other in the heap,
il not, it would be we'll to put compost
on top of seed and in direct contact with
them. The furro1 in which the manure
is put should be tolerably deep one
.Southern CuRirutor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
.NODI1 g "a 90 1881 g uVf
'd(InIloadea,r

AlnJ@o9dssH
uDamI .5u!aluA 6lsmp spuu4 10g~ ;,p HSs's =, p,
eHnl ss Pshs ais A7ti3 ]! sIi 10 pIau sm;,
3uoo Aeq, puo 'sAep Hlx!s 4xsu GU, u1nmv 1rE
III sI'lleuI plo asaH? 2aeiloo G; p:uuI, ,,,,
un I su an Su!l11ss 6q $500 sArs % 1lis ;,p
soql @ M"' PlnoA l 'sdIuqS y uoS!T 10 MN w
.uoNumIoIu! al, IoJ 81 SulWtio. t
noA a5IBqo 1ou II!A .souvnn an, i'aus Ia
eI!nbue pu1 spoo3 6tu eorIJ :,avu n~ 'Gas ;.I
sletHIuj eF1 lBq, spooj Ieuio Sua ~ sa,,sa a,s'
-oID 'souunn no ssoIId III uoIlr,adu.o, ,n's ,?,o
o| peu!uIslsp ulB 3uql pu,m III Ipag ar,~
4xeu oql u!V'!A $500 ~ s,uq 10 ySois nI;1' ~
lno ssolo o2 sno!xuv mp .aiG,s iSa,p aT ,u,
II! 4no uoA ~ ueo l 'qseo IoI 800 yIo ~ p,t ~.
~ 2uHu poO3 9 6nq o. 1uuA noi IN ~
'op 'oa1APAOEH 'epoan fIo
'apo0H 'soOuQS 10 eu!I pooS o eAui, osIE u
hoo!1o Aot liz 10 4yausq oql no6 sAl3 uIs
'p9'!o!Ios sispIo s.lo3uuID puu sIsino Nv; Esri
'GIluIouetD goEEddns .sxaInSSRyy Sy
e,u9 aIEoM 'HyaoOBB AoI,g sgnoJi
'A9SnS 'o9DoD 'uoo1g sInoIa|
'ssss"EoEGs'O m Hools IlnJ . eAgq "a
-l1a2f p''n,.uo,umD .7at,o 4sd 6 p4ypupp ,sua|
Auu uBql 'Laa'ol 7on i. 'nol So ssoud ucuI
-o@ndei puB Asuou IIsql oHu3s Gsvj qolusi
uodn 'soIuEdmoO otU 10 spuuIo TiuulSloE
sql 4uq spueIq lo!osds OIL oAuU I .sualioiI
pIo L!aul Iapun spooJ uMo Inu aInr,H
-nuBW pu1 's4IoM uMo I!sU, 5Auu saIuyiI
-WoD euL 'p!oy eu II! p!oy olIoudouI
alqD1!DaD 20 'luao I9d Al ol OF tuoil pSV
'ou1nD eql III p!uo,uSuV 10 ',u5o led i5l5I
azAleuo spuUIq esaqL 'olBqdsoqJ ppyl
pue souunD ouO9S puu oyIossH sIqn|
los 3lqD!l'I plo aUl purq uO 0AuI .SIsnI
-l!lled 10Y slusulsJueLIB I!oVl 3u!gum ri
eIoJsq euI eos o. sioulIgJ orl Ysr pinoA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08

= The lowest point cotton has reached
since the war was in December, 1878,
when middling was 8; cents here and
II pence in Liverpool, but it then rapidly
advanced i'll price, and in the MAY fol.
lowing WAS l3 cents in New York and
Il pence in Liverpool. The highest
point was reached in 1864, during the
war, when middling sold at $3.50 per
pound in New York and 2 shillings and
6 pence in Liverpool. The lowest point
ever reached was in 1912, when it was
rs low as { cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
Change in Partnership.

THE copartnership heretofore existing
between J. P. REED, r. L. MOORHEAD
and II. 0. HERRICK, doing business un-
der the hrm name of REED, MOoRHEAD
q Co., has been, this day, dissolved by
mutual consent. All parties indebted to
them by Note or Account will take notice
that If the same is not paid on or By tbs 1st
Aprii next, they will be placed in the
handD OF an officer Of the law for collec-
ton.
Jan. 8, 1888.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
WARNING.

M son, Willie stricklin, left nv house
IH1 and home without cause Febrnarv
-. 1883, and ! forbid any person from,
hiring him without my consent, He is
about eleven years old. AAe 10
March 8, 1888 a. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
WARMING.

A LII persons are hereby notified not to
IA hire or harbOr Reuben Clinkscales,
colored. ~ ne is under contract to work for
me during tie present year. Persons dis
regarding this notice will be dealt with ut
law.
a. l.. GARRETT.
March /, 1888 33 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
Dissolution of Copartnership.

N1lIE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, under the firm
name OF Brown Brothers, WAS dissolved on
the l>t OF January last hy the withdrawal
OF Mr.. J. Frastcr Brown. The business
will be continued Under the same firm
name by the otlcr partners
J. FEASTER BROWN,
W. ID. BROWN,
o. ERNEST BROWN.
Mor,i, = lSS1 "a g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ Al! persons having demands against
she Estate Of T. NJ. Branyan. decsasa5
are hereby notified to present the san.'
properly proven, to the UNDERSIGNED wIih;n
the time prescribed by law. "'''''''
w. O. BRANYAN
March 8, 1888 "a easI ae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08

BrcnrPAlu.. Quick, complete cure,
all annoying Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-08
WARMING.

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
"A hire or harbor Len. Lindsay, as lie is
under contract with me for the year 1883.
Any person or persons disregarding this
notice will be proceeded against at law
JOEL KAY.
March I 1883 3S