The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-05
RRIEF MENTION.

The attention of our Pendleton friends is
| called to the card of Dr.. W. G. Browne,
dentist. Give him call.
Rev. n. F. Chreitzberg preached sermon
to the children, illustrated with blackboard
! exercises, on last Sunday afternoon.
The National Bank of Anderson now closes
business at three o'clock, and persons inter-
ested will make note of this change, 80 as
not to be counted out.
Charles Farrar stringer is the welcome
guest of our esteemed friend, A. ]. s., OF
Bolton. We predict that he will inherit
fortune from his distinguished namesake.
DR.. G. NJ. Jones has removed his Office
to Capt. A. T. Broyles' building, opposite
the old Benson House, upstairs, where he
will be glad to see his old friends and custo-
mers.
The Methodist parsonage is being painted
and ornamented, which will add to the at
fractions of McDufie street. The painting
is done by Mr.. Henry Garrison in his best
style.
The Union Meeting Of the Second Union
District, Saluda Baptist Association, will@be
held with Dorchester Church, beginning on
the Friday before the fifth Sabbath in this
month.
The regular meeting Of storeville Grange
takes place on Saturday, 14th of April, at
two o'clock p. m. A speech may be e1pec'
ted from one of the energetic and progress
sive farmers of Martin township.
'Do you think Hampton will be the Gov
ernor2" The removal of the troops from
the State House will settle this question,
which We have already answered ,lA times
in private conversation. Give us rest!
Hopewell Democratic Club will meet at
the usual place on Saturday next, 7th of
April, at two o'clock p. m. Business
of Importance claims the attention of the
Club, and all the members are requested
to attend.
Mr.. John B. Watson has a fine piece of
Barley growing on his lot in town. The
first head of barley appeared in his patch on
the s1st of March Last, which is earlier than
any we have heard of in this County. It IS
good crop and should be more generally
planted. .
Mr.. John C. Squier, general agent for the
Columbia Register, was in town last satur-
day, looking after the interests of the live,
excellent and reliable journal he represents.
Mr.. squier is pleasant gentleman, and has
done much to advance the interests of the
Register throughout the State
We learn that the pupils of the Carolina
Collegiate Institute intend having ce!ebra-
ton on the first Of May next. Miss Stark
Bellotte has been chosen Queen for the occa-
sion, which will doubtless be most pleasant
and agreeable one. A further mention OF
the programme will be given hereafter.
Two merchants in Anderson sowed an oat
crop last fall upon shares. One furnished
the land and the seed oats, and the other
prepared the ground and put in the seed.
The crop is an entire failure, and now they
are sorely puzzled about division of the
proceeds (?) when other people will be har-
vesting oats.
We would call attention to the advertise.
ment of Messrs. Arnstein & Rose. These
gentlemen are now receiving large and
well selected stock of dry goods and notions
for the spring and summer season. prepara-
tory to suppling their increasing trade. The
pubic are respectfully invited to call and
examine their stock.
Mr.. q. D. Chamblee, the proprietor of the
Anderson Emporium of Fashion, Is receiv-
ing full stock of spring and summer goods
in his line, and the ladies of the Town and
County will doubtless delight in attesting
their appreciation of the many beautiful and
bewitching articles brought on to please
their tastes. See the advertisement in an
other column.
The quarterly session Of the Grand Divis-
ion of South Carolina, Sons of Temperance,
will be held at Chester on Wednesday, 25th
of April, at II p. m. Delegates must reach
Columbia in time to take the train leaving
for Chester on the morning of the 25th inst,
and will reech their destination at 4p. m.
The up-country delegates, therefore, must
leave home on Tuesday morning.
One of the most striking cases Of absent
mindedness occurred last Sunday we have
ever known A colored man named Joe
Washington, living upon the plantation OF
Mr.. E. NJ. Holland, ploughed in the field
nearly all day. believing fully that it was
Saturday. He did an extra fine days work
upon the supposition that he was closing up
the week, and felt heartily ashamed of the
mishap when the truth was told him the
next day.