The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

We have Trial Justices blanks for sale at
the INTELLIaENcER Office at Charleston
prices.
Miss Della Keys has just received fresh
assortment of summer goods, and the ladies
arc invited to give them an inspection.
Mr.. E. M. Holland brought us on last
Tuesday bunch Of wheat from his farm
which measured thirty-two inches in length.
It was very fine sample, and if his general
crop any way approximates it the yield will
be immense.
A severe wind and thunder storm passed
over Anderson on last Sabbath morning. a
tree in Gen. ]. w. Harrison's yard was
shiyered by lightning, and one on Mr.. s. H.
Langton's vacant lot, near his residence, was
blown down.
Pomona Grange held long and interest
ing meeting on last Saturday in Temperance
Han. The officers elected in January, list
of whom has heretofore been published,
were duly intalled at this meeting by Past
Worthy Master R. w. Simpson.
A heavy blow on last Saturday night blew
down frame building upon the premises
of Mr. S. C. Humphreys, in Rock Mills
Township. There was threshing machine
in the building, but fortunately it fell in
such manner as to leave the machine un-
injured. ga
Messrs. Leak & Moss announce elsewhere
that they have opened a tobacco store in the
room formerly occupied by Lewis & Co., in
the Benson House. Mr.. Leak is an expert
enced dealer in tobacco, and his patrons may
rely upon obtaining good article of the
weed at the new store, either for chewing or
smoking.
Attorneys can be supplied with summons,
judgments, executions and other law blanks
at Charleston prices at the INTELLIGEHcER
Office. These and other blanks will be kept
on hand at this Office, and we 'espectfully
solicit orders as we are confident parties
using our blanks will find them equal to
any that can be gotten.
The ball at the Waverly House on last
Friday evening was quite success, and
numbered among its attendants ladies and
gentlemen from Pendleton, Bolton and
Honea Path. The young and the gay spent
q delightful evening at the entertainment,
which was given under the auspices of the
4 Anderson Ball Club. -
We are glad to learn that the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company have at
last brought lumber to this place to rebuild
the bridge over the railroad cut on McDufae
street. This is a work which has been need
led for long time, and our people will no
doubt appreciate the re-opening of the upper
end of this street. We hope the work will
be commenced at once and speedily finished.
We would respectfully inform the mer-
chants and business men of this and sur
rounding counties that we are now prepared
to do Job work neatly and at prices as low
as the same class of work can be done any
where in the State. Bill heads, statements,
letter and note heads, printed envelopes,
circulars, hand bills, labels, cards, &C.,
promptly furnished and satisfaction guaran-
teed. We will be pleased to receive orders
from our friends.
The Greenville Nees of the 9th inst, says
"Messrs. J. H. Morgan e. Co., whose store
was burned by the recent fire, have re-opened
again at Mr.. A. A. Fosters old stand on
Main street. Messrs. Morgan are pushing
and industrious men, and though their losses
by fire was heavy, their energies have not
relaxed, and their business will go steadily
onward" See their advertisement in an
other column. We bespeak for them lib
eral portion of the trade which goes to Green
vile from this County.
The COW law has been repealed IN Ander-
son, and the result is that of all ordinary
day from one to two dozen bovines may be
seen upon our streets rifling the wagons,
&C., of persons who come to this place to
trade. The further result is that on ordi-
nance should Immediately be passed for the
purpose of keeping thesquare and side walks
in order. The nuisance of COWS running at
large is prevented in most towns of impor'
tance in South Carolina, but Anderson is
not equal to the task at this time.