The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-18
BRIEF MENTION.

Work on the depot at Seneca City is pro-
crossing finely.
Columbia is waking up as cotton mar
ket, and the Register is happy.
Eighteen Mile trestle on the Blue Ridge
Railroad is undergoing repairs.
A large number of the Abbeville farmers
are bringing their cotton to Anderson.
The Governor has appointed Capt. T. c.
Ligon Notary Public for this County.
The mountaineers, several of whom were
here on Monday, say the apple crop is
short.
Mr.. L. Reid Watson had valuable mule
to fall in an old well on Sunday and brake
its neck.
Messrs. Frost & Co., of Charleston, are
building q guano house near the depot at
this place.
DR.. J. P. Ducket, of Newberry County,
with his family, is visiting relatives and
friends in our midst.
If you want to know where to trade to
the best advantage, consult the advertising
columns of the 1NTELLIGENcER. J.
Cotton is coming in rapidly, and the ap-
pearance of our streets remind us of the
busy days Of last winter.
Mr.. J. Willet Provost has been appointed
an aid-de-camp to the Governor with the
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel.
A lady who gets her mail at Piercetown
told US the other day that she couldn't
keep house without the INTELLIGENcER."
Messrs. A. Burt, J. S. Cothran, s. Nc
Gowan, S. P. Dendy and T. P. Cothran
have been in attendance upon our Court.
Don't forget the little bill due us for SUBJ
scription when you sell your cotton. 1t is
small matter, but important, nevertheless.
The amount of the subscription to the
Centreville township is S., 100 and not SIS, 700
as stated last week.
The many friends and customers of Mr.,
C. G. Cummings, one of the most accommo.
dating and urbane salesmen of the town
can find him in the store of FAINT e. Bro.
The Anderson County Singing Copven.
ton will hold its eleventh annual session
with Mt. Pisgah Church, near Shutdown,
commencing on Friday before the fourth
Sunday in this month.
Gentlemen, OUT stock of clothing is com.
plete. Look at our fine Overcoats, nobby
Hats, fashionable Neckwear and large as
sortment of Furnishing Goods.
ARHsrE1N Rose.
Rev. w. II. Strickland returned home or
yesterday from his trip North, and will
supply his pulpit on next Sunday morning
We are pleased to state that he is much i'm.
proved in health by his trip.
Mrs. James Burriss died at the residence
of her husband, in the Corner township, o.
black-tongue fever, on Tuesday night, ant
was inferred in the graveyard at Generostee
Church on Wednesday evening.
1 Mr.. D. S. White of the Fork, brought IL.
some very fine specimens OF his turnip croI
on Monday. The largest measured 49,
inches. They were of the purple top va
riety.
A mule hitched to buggy ran away or
Wednesday evening, 10th instant with
Mrs. John Brown near the residence of he
husband, about four miles west of thi
place. throwing her out and dislocating he
right wrist.
Mr.. ]. S. Murray, Jr., A. NJ, left Ander
son on Saturday last for West Springs
in Union County, where he assumes charge
of the West Springs Institute q fourishinl
school of near one hundred pupils and sev
eral teachers.
The usual excursion trains will be run Il
Sandy Springs on next Sunday to accom-
modate those desiring to attend the annua
camp meeting at that place. The fare from
Anderson will be so cents, and large GROVE
will likely go.
Mrs. Sallie Haynie, relic of the late Johl
Haynie, who resided at the old Hayni
Muster Ground, died at an advanced age ol
Tuesday morning last. Her remains wer
inferred in the Presbyterian graveyard q
this place on Wednesday morning.
David Seabrooxs, colored Democrat re
siding on the plantation of Mr.. George NJ
Greer, in Honea Path township, on las
Thursday, 18th inst, between sun rise an
sun set, picked 326 pounds, losing on
hour and fifteen minutes at dinner.
The amount of cotton received at th
depot at this place up to Tuesday. nigh
10th inst, aggregates 320 bales against IA
for the same period last year, making n
increase i'll receipts i'll favor OF this year {
, 2S3 bales. no wonder our merchants M
so highly elated at the prospects of fin
trade this fall