The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-10


Charleston at three cents quart.
The guage Of the Savannah Valley
RAILROAD was changed on the 10Th ult.
Most of our State exchanges are COM
planning about the bad condition of the
cotton crop.
Thescolle Hector with his little bills doesn't
meet with much encouragement on his
rounds these days.
The nights and mornings are yet little
cool, but old sol warns things up in the
middle of the day.
The Grand Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance in South Carolina will meeti in
Columbia in July.
Next Sunday night Rev.. w. Wolling
viii resume his series Of sermons on the
prophecies Of the Bible.
I'VE are compelled to leave out several
communications this week, which will
appear in our next Issue:
The recent rains have interfered con-
siderably with the laying Of the track on
thesayannah Valley Railroad
The city churches were not largely at.
tended last Sunday. The people were
afraidt venture out into the rain.
j. w. Daniels, Esq, viii conduct the
prayer meeting Of the w. G. T. II. in
Temperance Hall next Sunday afternoon.
MI. ia. McLesky, of oconee County,
one of the INTEILIeENcER's warmest
friends, gave us q call Tuesday morning.
Misses Dorah and Lucia Norris, of An.
treville. and MissJ Jennie Miller, of Green
vile, arein tho city visiting relatives and
friends. 81
Our people are talking of grand de-
monslration when the first train arrives in
Anderson soyer the Savannah Valley
Railroad.
Miss Lizzie Reid, of Seneca City, is in
the city visiting Mrs. G. Wardlaw. Her
visit is q source of much pleasure to her
friends here.
Cartersyille (Ga;) american: ..Anyone
doubling the good in prohibition shoald
visit Gainesville. Nothing has done the
town more good,n
Tuesday was the best day the merchants
have hadin some time. It was too wet
toplow, consequently large crowd of
farmers were in the city.
The Rough and Ready Firemen prac.
tice nearly every afternoon. They will
soon be the equal of any colored compa-
ny in the State, we venture.
Col J. q. Clinkscales is announced as
candidate for School Commissioner, and
Messrs. ]. g. @. Featherston and E. W.
Long for Judge OF Probate.
Mr.. L. 81. seel has LeConte pear tree
growing i'm his front yard. This pear is
very fine fruit, and should be found in
every orchard in the County.
Hon. E. Wilkerson, Mayor of West
Point, Va, has been spending few days
, in the city with his daughter, who is
pupil in Gen. Ayers Seminary.
The closing exercises of the Honea
Path High School will take place next
Saturday. Col. y: g. Clinkscales is one
of the speakers for the occasion.
'sIt is the worry, not the work of this
life, that hurts u.s." says Sam Jones.
sNever meet trouble half way. If the
calf eats up the grindstone, let him do it."
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the s. @. Conference will hold the annual
session in Chester, including 4th Sabbath
in June, opening Thursday night before.
Married, ION the 23rd ult., at the resi-
dence of the brides father, by John NJ.
Glenn, Notary Public, Mr.. E. W. Gail
lard and Miss Missouri Bramlett, all of
this County.
An interesting religious meeting is in
progress at New Hope Methodist Church,
about seven miles west of the city. Large
crowds are attending and much interest
is manifested.
The rainy weather has started the grass
to growing at a rapid rate, and it is now
hard matter for the farmers to get their
crops clear of it. However, they are
fighting it bravely.
DIR. A. P. Johnstone went to Columbia
last Monday to attend the annual meeting
Of the State Dental Association, which
convened in that city on Tuesday. He is
President of the Association.
Mr.. J. G. Darlington, editor of the Lau-
rehs Advertiser, spent last Thursday night
In the city. We regret that his stay in
the city was so brief, and that we did not
see more of his genial countenance.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Cashin will attend
the Commencement exercises of the Sa-
lem IN. CO. Female College next week.
Miss Annie FAINT will be among the grad
yates from this institution this year.
Mr.. Irvine Twitty, of Spartanburg,
spent two or three days in the city last
week, having come over to be present at
the. marriage of Mr.. D. P. Sloan. Irvine
is always welcome visitor to Anderson.
The trade in foreign hay is very good at
present. Our farmers are hauling bales
of it into the country for their stock.
This should not be so. We suggest that
our farmers clubs take some action in the
matter.
The gauge of the Columbia ond Green
vile Railroad and its branches was to
have been changed on the sth instant, but
the damage done by the freshet has result
ed in such long period of repair that it
was decided to postpone the change until
the line is again in good condition. Due