The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

Mr.. John Kaufman, Of. Walhalla, made
j5s5 gallons of wine this season off OF one,
acre Of land.
Don't forget your taxes. The time tor
payment @ e expires p on the Goth inst, unless
1t is extended.
q. oh.I how good we would feel If every.
sdelinouent subscriber would come up
and pay what they owe us.
We had enough rain in the city last
Thursday night to settle the dust-the
first in two months time.
Several of our. young married friends
are buying paregoric and learning TO
walk the floor until q. m.
We keep "a full. stock of mortgages,
deeds and other blanks on hand. When
you need any send us your order.
Cotton seed is now selling at from 10 to
st5cents per bushel. Next Spring they
will be at least double that price.
& DR.. Frierson, Of the Presbyterian
Church. win preach sermon especially
to,young people next Sunday morning.
DR.. o. r., Broyles and family left An.
derson last Tuesday evening for East
3Tennessee, where they will in future re-
side.
We hope every man, woman and child
In Anderson County, who can possibly
doso, viii attend the County Fair next
week.
"a young gentleman in the city says he
would not object to taking situation as
son law In family with tolerably fair
means.
Mr. E. G. Rice, of Greenville, 8. c.,
paid us pleasant call last Monday morn
ing. He is at present visiting relatives
in the County.
The Arkansas fever among the negroes
has somewhat abated. Quite number
rof those who went out there last Fall and
Spring have died Of fever.
Columbus Wardlaw, Esq, and wife, Of
Jefferson, Ga, arrived in the city last
week, aud are spending q few days with
relatives and friends in our midst.
The question of holding State Tenn
perance Convention in Columbia during
Fair week is being considered by the
temperance people in some sections OF the
State.
It is the general opinion of business
men that cotton will decline in price.
Even at the present price, some of the
farmers say it Is cheaper to buy it than to
raise it.
Married, on the 9th of October, 1884. at
the residence Of the BRIDES father, by Rev.
Wilson Ashley, Mr.. John A. Callahan
and Miss Emma Kay. All of Anderson
County.
One day last week Master Foster
Brown, a son of Mr.. P. r. Brown, of
Hopewell township, picked 431 pounds of
cotton. So far he Is the champion cotton
picker of this section.
The Columbia Register, of 10th inst, in
its report of the Mayors Court, says: !:
san Anderson man came to Columbia
with piece of artillery in his hip pocket
and got drunk, and the two offences cost
him $40.
The Mt. Carmel correspondent Of the
Abbeville Press and Banner, of last week,
says: "Maj. Twiggs has moved his forco
near to Mccormick, where the work Of
grading the Savannah Valley Railroad
will be vigorously pushed"
Mrs. Florence Hahn, of Silver Creek,
N. Y, after an absence of three years,
arrived in Anderson this week, on visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. FAINT.
She is accompanied by her little daughter,
and will spend the winter here.
A4 year-old child of Mr.. M. J. Evans,
Of Varennes Township, died last Tuesday
morning, after brief illness with diph.
theria. The remains were inferred in Flat
Rock cemetery after appropriate funeral
services conducted by Rev. B. Hays.
A band of thirty Cherokee Indians will
be one Of the attractions at the Piedmont
Fair, which begins at Greenville Novem.
ber 6. The red men will appear in war
paint and will give exhibitions of tho
war dance and their skill with the DOW
and arrow.
Next Sunday morning, at II O'Clock,
Rev. John M. Lander, of Williamson,
will preach in the Methodist Church. Al
night special meeting In behalf Of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
Helu, 8uQ Lue same Seutlemau 10 oAPoCs-
ed to deliver an address,.
Capt. A. T. Broyles, whose illness we
have already noted in these columns,
continues to improve. though he is not
yet able to visit bis Office The present
term of Court is the first that he has
failed to attend, with the exception Of
during the war, in thirty-three years.
List letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending October IA:
Mrs. Emma Blasengill (2), John Baldwin,
F. w. Boyl, Mrs. Lula Beal, George
Drake, Ben Earle, B. II. Hodges, Barnett
Hampton, TRIMMER Hammond, L. B.
johnson, Mrs. M. E. Outz, LINER Prince
A. Tollesou, William Turner, Tom Watt,
F. J. Washington, Ester Warden (9), F..
a