The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05

small grain.
salesday was as dull as any ordinary
Summer day.
The Spring chicken has not made its
appearance yet.
Tie frolicsome fly now tickles the nose
of the morning sleeper.
Cheering crop reports reach US from all
sections of the County.
Keep your premises clean and purified,
and thereby avoid sickness.
Two brothers are running for the office
= OF Sheriff In Piokens County. -
Reader, if you are candidate, send us
SIS and let the public know it.
~! Subscribe for the lINTELLIaENCER and
keep posted on the topics Of the day:
,s,s' !, IA Wife's Greatest Trial. is the little Of
. new book. We have not read it, but
: Z suspect it is her husband.
The time for making your Returns to
the County Auditor expires on the 10th
of this month. Don't neglect it.
Plums are now ripening, and the small
boy is anxious to see how much collie is
contained in pint of half ripe ones.
Rev. r. 81. Griffith, Corresponding Sec
retary of the State Mission Board, twill
4. preach at the Baptist Church on Sunday
next.
Mr.. J. D. Maxwell, Secretary, has an
2. important notice elsewhere to the Stock
holders Of the Anderson Building and
Loan Association.
Measrs. J. Belton Watson and r. P.
Glinkscales are announced this week for
the Legislature, and Mr.. r. S. Bailey for
County Commissioner.
Mr. B. ]. Jewell, photographer, has
rented Mr.. ID. Maxwell's gallery, and
offers his services to the citizens of An.
derson. See advertisement.
s.When in society never talk of your
SELF" is the injunction Of an authority on
etiquette. Some people in Anderson
never.do-they run down other people. !.
~. Mr.. B. G. Brown, who is train dis
patcher for the E. T. q v. r. R., with
headquarters st Selma, Ala, is in: the
Seity visiting his father and family. He
will spend some time in Anderson.
IA bride Of two Summers says she is
happier than before marriage. Then she
used to worry about what dress she
!. should wear; but now, as she has only
one, great load has been taken off her
mind. IS
1t has been suggested that the candi-
dates for County Commissioners should
meet at various points in the County du.
ring the campaign and devote one day to
working the roads. What say you, gen.
tlemen?
The VI. c. T. q. propose holding tenn
perance prayer meetings in Temperance
Hall each Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
to be conducted by the male members Of
the order. Mr.. a. B. Towers will con-
duct the meeting next Sunday. .
The Cotton Plant, published at Marion
s. C., has just closed its first volume, and
isapparently established on firm basis.
It is an excellent agricultural journal. and
should be lead by every farmer in South
Carolina. Price, only go centsa year.
= = 49, &
VIM. M. Strickland, "a l5-year old son
of Mr.. 8. e. Strickland, Of Hall township,
was thrown by a mule, which he was
riding. whileigoing home from Mr. John
Longs shop on Wednesday of last week,
and got both bones of his arm broken
near the wrist. -,au Il
Mr.. w. A.. McFall, of varennes town
ship, has field Of six or seven acres Of
cotton, the stalks of which will average
from ten to twelve inches in height. The
samples sent us are the largest we remem-
Der to have ever aeen at this time Of the
year.
In noticing Mr.. Halls carp last week
we had his initials wrong. We should
have said Mr.. J. B. Hall, of Martin town.
ship. He is the most extensive fish
raiser in the County. He has eight
ponds, and informs US that he has quanti-
ties of little carp this season.
Mr.. James Mulligan, Of Brushy Creek
: township, brought to our Office Tuesday
two small twigs from an apple tree in his
orchard. One Of the twigs was about FIVE
inches long, and contained twenty apples;
the other was about three inches long,
and contained ten apples.
Messrs. NJ. B. Clinkscales and w. P.
Cook, of this County, and Mr.. A. E. Nor
ris, of Cokeshury. but formerly of this
County, were among the twenty-five new
lawyers admitted to practice in the Courts
of this State by the Supreme Court at Co
lumbia last week. T:.ose Ioung gentle
men have our best wishes for their sue
cess.
Our; young friend Raymond Beatty
made his father, Mr.. C. s. Beatty, q very
appropriate and substantial birthday
present few days since. He had heard
his father express desire for Brown
Su1ky Cultivator, and when his birth
day arrived he purchased one and gave it
to him.. Such gifts are valuable.
The Juvenile Minstrels played to a
large audience in Masonic Hall last Fri
day Night, The entertainment through
out was greatly enjoyed, as was evidenced
by the frequent applause from the audi
ence. The boys acquitted themselves ad-
mirably, and they may rest assured that
whenever they appear again they will be
certain of liberal patronage.
List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending June 3rd