The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-01
BRIEF MENTION.
,eglcct to register.

BRIEF MENTION.
Don't neglect to register.
rho Palmetto Rifles have received their
Uniforms
n ,,,ord the closing exercises of the Fc-
.,e Seminary tomorrow evening.
pooJ the new advertisements of L. H.
s.al A. B. Towers & Co. and A. Lesser.
n, Davis ,yardlaw reports the first cot
so,,re. His farm Is situated In the
city.
THE weather has been warm the past
~oot and cotton is looking great deal
better.
This is the last day for the payment of
,,,o railroad tax in the city, without penal.
~.
4 The boy that robs birds nest is liable 10
q, fine of $40 and imprisonment in the coun-
sty Jail for thirty days.
q harvesting has begun in earnest. and the
g,;old of wheat and oats per acre will be the
#Guest for many years.
Sumter White a colored carpenter, died
q, Liberty Hill last Thursday night from
5bcmorrhagc Of the lungs.
Mr.. C. II. Sloan, Of Greenville, was in
s,he ctv several hours on Friday. He came
aover ON the Grcenyille ''grasshoppcr."
George f. Prince, Esq, of Williamson,
has rented house in our city, and will
ar,oye into our midst the first Of July.
The coIorcd men as q general thing don't
4 like the grain reapers. They say it cuts
3 them out of a great deal of profitable work.
specimen of orchard grass, from the
farm of Mr.. ]. f. Wilson, was shown us
Yesterday that measured five feet in height.
About five thousand dollars, all told, is
what the County Treasurer's collections for
May will amount to. Correct statement
next week.
The City Council passed an Ordinance at
its last meeting prohibiting the erection of
lumber kins within one hundred feet of
any building.
Plant crop of pindars. The tops make
good food for the stock while the pindars
will amuse the children on rainy days and
winter nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Prior, of Fayetteville,
In. c., arc visiting Mr.. 6. w. MCGEE, the
laiter's father, i'll Belton. They will extend
their visit several weeks.
The Board of Directors Of the Savannah
Valley Railroad meet to-day in this city tc
TO let out the contract for the grading of
the remainder of the road.
We don't care to receive any further spec
linens of the wheat and ont crop, but you
can bring along your June apples, early
peaches, ETC., in any quantities.
The gardens in Anderson are finer this
year than ever before. Every body seems
10 think their Irish potatoes, beets, onions,
ec., are the finest in the county.
The Presbyterian Sunday School, com
mencing with next Sunday morning, will
during the summer months hold its service
in the morning, opening at 81 o'clock.
Persons having dogs that they value
should keep them in their yards. During
the season they are liable to hydrophobia
they are in danger of being killed. They
should not be allowed to run at large.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cobb and her daughter, Miss
Emma Dawson, of Tyler, Texas, arrived in
this city Tuesday morning, and will spend
three or four months in our midst us guests
0! II. G. Scudday. Esq, Mrs. Cobb's SON.
in-law.
Mr. John H. Harper, highly respected
citizen OF Honea Path township, died OH
the Attn ult OF the advanced age of II years.
lie had been sick for twelve months or
more. Buried in the graveyard at Friend
ship church.
There seems to be general desire on the
part OF Our citizens for pleasure excursion
10 Ioccoa, Ga, and efforts are making by
TWO OF our enterprising young men TO ar
range one very soon, If they succeed, due
''o'4@c WIZ De gwen.
The last Legislature passed an Act re-
curing ~ all practicing physicians in this
elale to register their names with the Clerk
o' court Tor the county in which they re-
81 sue on or before the 3lst May. Up to
tuesday night thirty-five doctors had reg
's'eFed in this county.
kev' W. G. Neville, of Ninety-six, who
assisted the pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
,nurch IN services in his church last Satur.
aay and Sunday, made q most favorable
Impression in our city. He is q young
man OF sterling qualities, and promises
h'eat usefulness to his Church and the
great cause of Christianity.
A kiln of plank, about 1900 feet, on the
iO' OF Mr.. A. II. Osborne, near the depot,
.aueht on fire last Thursday aft fternoon, and
MAS entirely consumed. 1t was only by the
'os' = strenuous efforts that several ware
nonaes standing very near was saved from
obstruction. os The plank belonged to Messrs.
''oinc " McGukin, and were worth $25.
There will be an abundant peach crop
r.'s year. and old hogsheads are in demand.
Dra" ,'n. your own onclusions.-Anderson In
yenee'. Thanks; where will you keep
toa ,;,aa hogslead P-Hcrt,cen Sun. Give us
vor o,' mat question. Johnnie. To tell
h." i,,a might be equivalent to knocking the
dsr 81 uu' ana turning the hole on the un-
,rd iiiman G. McGee, one of the oldest
po., must highly respected citizens Of tie
pof''on OF Occnee County, was in
qls,, ,a last week and paid us short