16 Oct 1884
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1884
Page
1
Master’s sale notice for Renmeson County lists Psilssber as the party asserting interest and Matson as the opponent. reads as a legal action court sale with unclear dates and locations due to fragmented OCR text.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a court sale order and references Bowden and Thom within a legal context. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are readable to provide a solid summary.
Public sale by the Court of Common Pleas of South Carolina to settle estates. Real property described as one tract of land near Anderson including 20 acres of timber and improved with tenant houses. Bids due, cash down with rest on bond. Purchaser to satisfy all claims, with two years note and interest secured by mortgage. Sale conducted by J Vandiver, clerk Humphrey. Date October 9, 1854.
State of South Carolina Alderson County court notice for a land mortgaged sale by defendants in a chancery case. It lists parcels amounting to about 100 acres with specific boundaries and neighboring landowners, with sale terms and payment timing specified by Master H. Mpey.
The parlor of drawing room brilliantly lighted by a single Lamp. A Safety Lamp with steady white light is advertised as ideal for fighting stores, churches, halls. It produces light of several lamps with little extra air consumption due to perfect combustion. By Wilhite and Wilhite.
Offers on chandeliers brackets stands and parlor lamps with lanterns and shades. Kerosene oil Astral oil and all lamp lines advertised. Warns customers they may lose money if they leave Wilhite & Wilhite before buying.
An 19th century advertisement promotes Johnstone's Odontine for cleaning and beautifying gums and fresh breath. It claims strong preparation on the market for improving dental health and odor, recommended and used by A. P. Johnstons, D.D.B. and Wilhite & Wilhite, Proprietors.
A dated 1884 document from South Carolina Republicans denounces Democratic acts, registrational frauds, and ballot-box manipulation used to disenfranchise Republicans. It calls for federal oversight of elections, condemns Bourbon-backed oppression, and urges mobilization with national Republican support. The text also warns of conspiracy and collusion with Tammany Hall to derail Cleveland.
In a long, analytic piece the author argues drought is worsened by arid air and rapid leaf evaporation, explaining why drought damage varies by year. He prescribes deep plowing, thorough soil pulverization, and strong capillary action to store water, cool the soil, and feed crops during dry spells. He also notes droughts can seed future plenty if followed by favorable seasons.
Report of Krao a female specimen from Southeast Asia shown to doctors in Central Park. Descriptions compare Krao to gorilla and chimpanzee traits, noting hair, speech rudiments, and mixed human monkey characteristics. Observers say she supports Darwinian ideas of human evolution.
A newspaper letter argues that municipal towns suffer higher mortality due to unclean streets and decaying vegetation. It urges exempting incorporated towns from the Stock law to allow better sanitation and public health during the summer season. Then a humorous anecdote contrasts Arctic stories with a bawdier home life joke.
In Texas near the Trinity River, a man and a young woman are found dead in the woods. A revolver lies between them and a note reads We cannot be wedded in life we will be in death signed by George Fauatrick and Annie Manler. The woman is said to be W. E. Mantor’s sister, a Fort Worth resident. the man a German officer on a traveling venue. The intertwined deaths appear self-inflicted after a joint farewell.
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