The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07


say it is fine.
A good milch cow for sale. Apply at this
Office for particulars.
Be sure to attend the meeting of the
Democratic Club this afternoon.
Mai. e. E. Willis and family, of Charles
ton, are at present the guests of Hon. ]. P.
Reed.
Col. L. E. Campbell says that he has
thirty acres of corn that will not yield
bushel to the acre.
: Mr.. Thomas R. Aver and family, of Barn
well, are visiting their many friends and
relatives in our midst.
Reuben Sidney, infant son of Mr.. S. A.
: Branyan, died on the 9th of July, aged
ono year and nine months.
A good turnip crop will be great help
during the. winter to those farmers whose
corn crops are cut short by the drought.
The Williamson Female College opened
!, on Monday. Misses Essie Burress and Vari-
ma Brown, of Anderson, are in attendance.
The patrons of R. Y. II. Nance shoe
maker, are requested to call on him at his
shop over White & Wilhite. .
Mr.. E. H. Poor, of Tony Creek, is reported
as having very fine crop of bottom corn,
and as the river bed is low there is no danger
of an overflow.
= Don't forget to register. The books are
now open in the Town Clerks Office. Reg
lister and vote the Democratic ticket, what
ever it may be-.
An itemized statement of the Town
Treasurer, embracing the receipts and dis
bursements of the past year, will be pub
lished next week.
Messrs. ]. R. g. L. P. Smith will occupy
the rooms over the store of Messrs. A. B.
Towers & Go. while the stores on McCully's
Corner are being built.
The farmers should SOW largely of small
grain this fall. Oats and barley will be
great help in the way of o substitute for
corn next spring and summer.
Mrs. Mary Harlzins, an aged widow lady
of Bolton township, died on Sunday morn
ing, and was buried in the Anderson Baptist
graveyard on Monday evening.
The low place in the northeast corner of,
the public square is being filed in with dirt.
which will be covered with sand. 1t is a
piece of work that has long been needed.
The Presbyterian Church will be closed
on next Sunday. DR.. Frierson dedicates
the new house of worship recently erected
by the Presbyterians Of Central on that
day.
Said young lady to us few days ago:
SIT is very impolite in the young men to
smoke at the Park on Friday evenings. Ice
cream and tobacco smoke don't go we'll to-
gether."
The people of Chester are making exten-
sivc preparations for the joint meeting of
the State Grange and State Fair Association
on the 18th instant. The meeting will
doubtless be pleasant one.
A citizen of Anderson has discovered that
the pulp Of the ordinary fox grape make
most delicious marmalade. Housewives
have hitherto regarded them as worthless
for any purposes of the table.
The annual meeting of the Saluda Baptist
Association, which convened with Mt.
Bethel Church on Tuesday last, is better
attended than usual, and will doubtless be
q profitable one for the denomination.
Better than ever. c. A. Reed, Agent, now
offers his entirc stock of hats and clothing
ten per. cent. below New York wholesale
prices. object-to close out and make room
for new stock.
If the cotton crop of the Southern States
should be increased to 100000 bales next
year, attribute it to the fact that the Able
willie Medium. has made the wonderful dis
covery that the cotton plant can be success
fully transplanted.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Sullivan contemplates opening
n store in the Benson House about the
10th of September next, in which will be
kept stock of general merchandise. Mr..
Sullivan will so North the first of Septem-
Der to lay in his stock.
Rev. Hugh f. Oliver, Of Edgefeld, gives
the following advice through the Religious
Herald, the leading Baptist paper in the
South: sect thee out of thy country and
away from thy kin and great man mayst
thou one day find thyself"
There are not many men in Anderson
County with more public spirit than Mr.. S.
McCully. He is always ready for every
public enterprise, and has expended more
money in Improvements in the town since
the war than any other mar i'll it.
Messrs. J. Reese and w. A. Fant will
open stock of general merchandise in the
new store adjoining the Masonic Hall about
The first of September. The senior OF the
firm will 20 to Northern markets about the
Goth instant for their goods.
A gentleman who has been experiment
ing with orchard grass says that it is the
very thing for our yards. 1t cannot be
killed out by drought. 1t may die down,
but as soon as it rains it will come up and
cover the ground beautifully.
A gentleman from ihe lower part of this
State, who is visiting the up-country, re-
marked to US the other day that, consider
ing its size, the crowd in town on Monday
was the most orderly one he ever saw con-
Gregated anywhere on saleday.
The observation of o young man of An
derson is that young men are not naturally
bad. Those who get into bad habits are
- e1ty int