The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18
MOseley News.

"Ob, for q thousand tongues" to lick
this sorghum molasses that Billy Burton
has been making for his neighbors and
friends! We are told that Mr.. Burton has
made about 1000 gallons during the sea-
son. Having seen and tasted them at sew
eral different places, we do not hesitate in
saying they ere the best made in the
C0unty-in fact, we think that a gallon Of
this syrup would be sure to carry off the
prize offered by the Augusta Exposition.
Mr.. Morgan Is doing a good business
ginning but Mr.. McGee has turned him
down at last. A gentleman remarked in
our presence the other day that Mr.. Nor.
gan was getting there, but MIR. MCGEE was
already there.
For some time this community has been
boasting of FIVE widowers and some-well,
it was somebody who said that they would
be on hand at the sale. But somebody"
was perfectly astonished when one of
them, Mr.. I. F. Seawright, came home
from Cooks last Wednesday evening with
charming young lady and told the little
desrs that papa had brought them new
mama. Success to you, old boy, and may
the blessings of God wait on you and the
sun of glory shine around the home; may
the gates Of plenty, honor and happiness
be always open to you and yours.
MIR. NJ. M. White, Of Mt. Carmel, came
up last week to attend the wedding of Miss
Sue Mccullough, and spent few days
with US. His many friends we're glad to
see him.
Mrs. J. J. Patterson left last Saturday
for Bordeaux, whore she will be gone sew.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans passed
through here few days ego en- route to
Hartwell, Ga.
Wauted-To know what kind OF party
it was that Dave and Al. attended last
Wednesday night?
There Is general complaint that sweet
potatoes are rotting. However, we be-
lieve that most of US have plenty and some
to spare.
Hope Mr.. "Sharp TOOTH" of White
Plains, got the lock of hair from the young
ladies', and suggest that he send them q
bristle off his upper lip for tooth pick.
1.-THE half has never yet been told" may
be safely applied to the remark the
brother made the other night "that the
Devil had reared" his tent near, or here at
this place. It does seem to us that moth
ing but the Devil would induce party Of
young Fifteen or sixteen year old boys or
gentlemen, members of the church, to at.
tend public worship escort the young la
dies home, then join party of older men
and 20 to an out house or an old field and
spend the night drinking and cutting up
in general.
If the people OF Alice are not pleased
with their State Constable they might
send him around this way. We think be
can get In some splendid work.
It seems that rumor has gone abroad
that salvation can be obtained over on the
river, and it is distressing to know how
many people are wanting to quench their
thirst, and tits fearfully so when the ply.
siclans tell us how many cases of sickness
are brought on from drinking that -
Ifany Of the readers Of the INTELLIGENT
GER have any pigs or hogs to sell will they
please let US know. Don't all speak at
once.
Mr.. Jas. N. Evans lost valuable milch
cow recently. =.
Occasionally we hear of cotton picking
and regular break down frolic.
The major portion Of our people are
turning their attention to their corn now,
and we think it's we'll enough. Corn has
been badly damaged by the wind and
rains.
A gentleman near he:e has become very
m uch infatuated with forty dollar carpet
over about AntreYille, and one of our
young ladies over here was at Anderson
recently, and amongst the many nice
things she bought was pair OF red slip
pers. They say she intends matrimony.
Say, Mr.. ]. c., are you guilty. SERF.