The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

apt ~. .. Evins, who spent the winter
Z rMicanopy, Florida, raising vegetables
s planting out; an orange grove on his
ltation down there, has returned home.
viii 60 back to Florida next fall.
Nd. J. Baker has let q contract for the
"a of.a handsome residence on his lot
= ID street adjoining Col. Browns lot.
b completed by the LIST September,
ibe one Of the prettiest residences
5oys who got off the Anderson ex-
srsin last Saturday opick mp rocks,
! iuld not have belonged to the party
as NE learn the train was char
q temperance lodge. Seneca City
sst our correspondents this week
and fault with us because we have
and condensed their articles. It
1uteiy necessary for us to do so,
sl the crowded condition of our
w. Russell, ,.of this county, has q
fors furnishing the Columbia &
% Railroad with from 30, 600 to
- - astrong force of hands in Lex.
snty
horities of the Atlantic q French
o1ey Railroad are Vigilant and en-.
They are working with small
~ att their management is judicious,
ARE conf dent. Of an early compile.
heir road.
;i ~. Hall Southern Cotton Gin Co.
Is Rock, AK, IS represented In An-
O iby, MI. J. Baylis Lewis. Those who
TO buy gins this summer or fall
2ffrall on Mr. Lewis for prices, terms,
,ef0re purchasing. See advertisement.
pJohn III. Townsend has begun extern
improvements on his lot in front Of
tardin's residence. Workmen are now
! Ing aresidenc and as soon as that is
: aefed they will erect .a building for a
d gin, EdN and Touring mills -and
compress.
!. Dr.. Ffierson has gone TO William
with the hope of being benefited in
i by the use OF. the mineral water over
He expects In the course of a few
Iif he finds his health sufficiently inn
Mtoradmit Of the journey, to go on to
aSprings, in Spartanburg county.
scitizens of the townships interested
e Savannah Valley Railroad are re-
s ed that next Saturday, 3 o'clock p. M,
thine set sor public meetings in all Of
bwnships for the purpose of electing
htest0 the special meeting OF the stock
rs Of said Railroad Company, to con-
inEowndesyille ON the 30th inst.
j::James a. Hoyt, editor of the Baptist
ler, has accepted an invitation from
faster of the State Grange to prepare
SAY upon .sTke Benefits and Necessity
hs Agricultural Newspaper in South
hina, to be read at the joint summer
ling Of the State Grange and State Ag-
itural Society in Greenyille on the 2eth
tie are indebted to Miss Lula P. Hix,
tshter of Mr.. w. J. Hix, Of Fair. Play,
sember Of the graduating class of the
Snyille Female College. for an invita-
to attend the annual commencement
rcises of said College, in progress this
4. The graduating class this year con-
5 of thirteen, which is q full class, the
sl;number of pupils enrolled being 163,
largest, recorded in the history OF the
lege.
fr. John A. Stevenson. Of Rock Mills
'nship, brought us on Thursday last Q
8 specimen stalks of his cotton crop,
ich are ahead of anything we have seen
wear. He has a few acres over twelve
be-, high, and covered with forms. he
!, brought along few extra early peach
for which we return thanks. We like
ee evidences Of good farming, and MI.
venson will rank among the best farm
in the county, but as general thing
prefer peaches to cotton stalks or forms.
uld it not be good idea for Us all to
n to eat cotton2
we gladly inform the Anderson INTEL
HNcER that the excursionists passed
ough Seneca all right last Saturday, but
N the manner in which they were crowd
upon the steps, we were led to believe
t the managers must have locked the
rs of each car before they arrived in
eca, for fear, no doubt. they would
them and Seneca might possibly lose
le of her diamonds. Some Of the sports
'squirts,' nevertheless, picked up few
nonds, as they thought, and carried
but We do not think they were
erts in finding them."-Seneca journal
ION. B. F. Crayton returned home on
Monday afternoon from visit to Au-
ia, where be made speech in favor ol
stock law, and from cruise around the
,sphate beds of the State as member oi
State Board Of Agriculture. Senator
yton is one Of the originators of the
ricultural Department, and from its
ation has been one of its most infuen,
and useful members. In this, as in
,vthine he undertakes. he has spared