The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
& The late spriag and cold mornings are
pretty bad on people who have to buy all
theirwood. In the language Of q great
orator, give Us Summer weather or more


{ Commenced, and lyill be rapidly pushed
to completion. The new building Will be
an ornament TO the town. ~
People, al q general thing, never before
realized what:a luxury tnruip greens were
until this Spring, the crop being almost
an entire failure in this section, owing to
the dry weather. of last Fall
The storerooms OF Mr.. E. Abel, de.
s stroysd BY ysthe recent fire, is heing rapid
6. IL rebuilt, the brick work being about
finished. The whole block we under.
stand IS to rebuilt in time for the Fall
trade
Several oursm are putting
M awniDessin front of their stores. II
/ the weather continues as cold as,i Il has
been forsthe past few days they will have
10 order an additional supply OF wood
and coal. ;s
Plant corn and peas in abundance now, q W,
al d ysolWill: not have TO pay out all you
make this year for bread and ment and.
food for your stock The West is too far.
.off 10 have q profitable corn-crib or;
smokeshouse.
Mr.. u. r. Smith the special agent OF
the. q W. T. Railroad, expects to run.
J another excursio to New Orleans about
8 rsthe first Of next month, and is nsgotia.
ting for reduced rates which he antici-s
pates sfecting. {
The outlook for carpenters and braoA-.
layers in Anderson is good, and the sea-
: SON promises To- be a busy one. Several
I. new stores, Is SIS, 1000 hotel, and quite a
number Of private residences are to be
built before Fall. - (.
The baseball season has opened up
lively in the towns around us. VIII
Anderson hare q frstclassf club a
match game occasionally with o visiting
team always proves interesting % great
many Of onr people. =;
The Womanss Christian Temperance
Union, sof Anderson, will meet on the
first and third Tuesday afternoons in
each month in Temperance Hall, begin
ming on next: Tuesday afternoon. A full
attendance Ia requested.
"a company Wit capital enough to estab-
) lish q first. class lumber yardin Anderson
would besure To- make money rapidly,
IL is d great inconyenienceto to be compell-
I ed 10 wait several weeks on the lumber
!. mills after giving out contract. 4
Our readers should not fail to read the
new advertisement N. B. "A rnstein.
He has. splendid stock of dry goods,
notions, DO, and all he wants is an OPP
portunity to show his goods. Polite and
attentive statesmen. 8 large stock and low
prices can always be- found at the New
York Cash Store. :
a dense column Of smoke. some miles
east Of Anderson on Tuesday afternoon,
attracted the attention Of citizens, many
OF them watching it from the Court House
steeple, and fearing that it was the burn
ing Of q honse in the country. It turned
7 out to be the bnrning Of brush in new
ground, seven miles East Of Anderson.
{ Listsof letters remaining in the POST
Office for the week ending April 18th:
7. W. Bearden2, B. D. Campbell, Miss
Margaret Henderson, NJ. 8. Kennedy,
James p. Lewis, Peter McC Cullough, Bay
lis Oliver, Ebert Rice, George Ruff, G. a.
stevens, j. "A. Stephenson, Mrs. Belzora
Stinson, col, b. F. Webb, Mrs. Susan
White, Mrs. Laura Willer.
An inventor has just taken out q patent
on paper shirt. The shirt is made of
paper that will not tear easily, the bosom
:. being made Of seven layers, so that one
layer can be removed for each day in Che
week. We can now wind up our shirts
like NE do our clocks, to run seven days.
1.-The cost of this shirt will be thirty-five
cents. Warranted to resist acids.
Nearly all of our excursionists to-the
Exposition have returned, and express
themselves az delighted with the trip.
z They found the Exposition to be o much
larger show than they expected, and say
that it would require month of syste-
matte labor TO see all. II the managers
decide to open the Exposition next Fall
it win beliberallv patronized by our peo-
pie, II good crops are made this year.
Messrs. B. F. Crayton & Sons have on
their Generostee stock farm jersey
COW, Princes Jewel" No. 19, 173, which
Is niece of Princess End, = s,o46, whose
wonderful butter record is published in
another column. !. Princess Jewell" is q
calf of Princess e." 15,4ss, which is a
sister Of princess 2nd." She is fine
cow, and while she may never equal her
anrt,s record. yet she is q most beautiful
and valuable animal.
This County was visited with heavy
frost on last Tuesday morning. which
nipped all tender vegetables that were up
and unprotected, and killed the most OF
e the fruit crop, which was in full bloom.
the peaches being damaged most, because
they were most advanced. There was
alsotice on the same morning. Corn was
was also slightly damaged, though not