The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-20

Mr. r. Stephenson. ex.,., 1;a,'. '"' aud
Company &C." 22d Regimen, ~ =, o"' "
tue late war, request that the surv,vor. - -
saiu Company meet them at Apderson -. =,
''a'euay IN May for the purpose Of mak;rn
up u correct roll of said Company. and Of
considering the propriety of re.un;o,, mn -,
some time during the svmner O''
messis' Orr q Sloan gave "Soda Water
se'ep'ion at their drug store on MONDAY
''f "hich about four hundred invitation .
were issued. Their store WAS olaboro,o,s
o. WIN evergreens and flowers, aod
presented quite beautiful and inviting an.
pealahce. A large number of their friend.
oo.h iadles and gentlemen, honored tben,
win call, and the unanimous verd;c, u...
that their soda water was most eYcellor,
mr. John A. Towers, the rom;ncc for
"ese Point Military Academy from nj.
| Congressional District, has decided to occor,
tie appointment, and has been ordorod ~
report TO the faculty of that inst;tution
ABOUT the middle of June for examipation
anu enrolment. He Is the eldest son ~
MI .. Towers, of this city, and a yerv
talented and promising young man. He ;s
now student in Washington AMI Loo
University in Virginia.
Capt. James f. Green, one of the o,des,
citizens OF the county, died at his residence
~ Fendieton on the night of tho GIL, ;r.t
a''er an illness of several months from
complication of diseases. lie moved 70
rehdieton about twenty years ago from
charleston, where he had long engaged in
mercantile pursuits, and in which he wos
successful in amassing quite handsome
fortune He was member of the En;sco.
pal Church, and was highly respected and
esteemed by all who knew him.
The Chief of Police, acting under instruc.
tions from the Mayor. will begin this morn
ing an inspection of the premises of the
citizens OF the city, and wherever he finds
tne cleaning off of yards and the use of
disihiectants necessary for the health of
the pace, proper instructions will be given.
and the failure on the part of any citizen to
comply at once with such instructions will
De sufficient cause for the preferriny of
charges against them before the Mayor.
On last Friday afternoon, at the close of
the exercises of the Williamson Female
College, being the end of the second section
OF the Spring Session, Dr. Lander an
nounced that as Miss Willie J. Manning.
OF Marion county, and Miss Clara Robin.
son, OF Abbevillc county, had completed
The curriculum of the College and passed
the necessary examination, they were enti-
tied to the distinction of graduation, and
i'll the presence of the school and few friends
OF the young ladies, the graduating honors
were conferred, after which the exercises
Of the occasion closed.
1t Is stated that through train is to be
established between Charleston and Wal
halla about the first of May, and that the
time Of transit will be reduced to eleven
hours. The connection between Charleston
and Columbia will be made via the North
eastern, Central and Wilmington Roads,
and from Belton to Greenville, on the C. e.
g., is to be made branch of the main line
from Columbia to Walhalla. The connec-
ton at Seneca with the west bound evening
passenger on the Air Line is to be re-estab-
lished. We only hope the statements may
be true.
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham died in this city
on Sunday afternoon last, 10th inst, at the
residence of her husband, Mr. Samuel
Cunningham, after an illness of only a few
days, in the 30th year of her age. In early
youth she connected herself with the Bap-
tist church at this place, and ever after
wards exemplified in her life the religion
she professed SO early in life. She left
devoted husband and five children to mourn
their loss, and who, in their bereavement,
have the sincere sympathy of the entire
community. After appropriate funeral SER
vices, conducted by Revs. J. S. Murray and
D. Z. Frierson, her remains were inferred
in the Presbyterian cemetery on Monday.
Next Sunday is the day fixed for the dcd-
ication Of the Presbyterian Church, and
everything is now in readiness for the SER
vice. Rev. ]. l.. Girardeau, d. D., of Co.
lumbia, will preach the dedicatory sermon,
the simple announcement of which fact is
q sufficient guarantee that it will be q
splendid discourse. Services will begin at
II o'clock, and every effort will be made to
seat es many of the vast congregation
which IS expected as possible. Chairs and
benches will be placed in the aisles, and
every foot of available space in the build
ing will be utilized 10 the best advantage.
The choir has been practicing for the occa-
sion, and the best Of music may be expect
ed. The occasion is one in which all our
citizens take deep interest, and will mark
an epoch in the history Of the Presbyterian
Church of our city. There will be no SER
vices in anv of the other churches, and all
the congregations of the city are invited to
be present.
Col. striblIng's Experiment with Ensilage
most Satisfactory.
Mr.. EDIToR In answer to the request of
Several Farmers" in your last issue, in
regard to my experience with ensilage,
am glad to say that the ensilage has given
entire satisfaction to me- and that l expect
to continue making my forage and storing
it in very mach the same way Us last year,
except that I will SOW every other row in
peas at the same time plant my corn fod-
der, and will cut and mix the pea vines in
with the corn fodder. The pea vines will
enrich the feed, and will make the corn
pack closer in the pit. The peas growing
on the land also leaves roots and otherwise
improves the land. The objections to max