The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

", peSC U6lOVoO OF men!
Many scolding you have caused
BY staying sitter ten
s.z@................
BRIEF MENTION,
Cotton-Good middling 81 cents.
The measles have appeared in the city.
Sheriff Bolt has only three boarders
now.
Foster FAINT is contemplating a visit to
Texas.
There are very few loafers in the city at
present.
Frank T..Wilhite left for Chicago on
Monday.
The guano dealers are still doing good
business.
Mr.. W. A. FAINT has returned from a
visit To Florida.
The Augusta Chronicle now has regular
correspondent from this city.
1t is said that there will be one or two
weddings in the city this Spring.
This is the season of the year when the
appetite bankers after turnip greens.
If one speak evil of you, let your life
be such that none will believe him.
The South Carolina Presbytery will
convene at Newberry on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Harris, of the Honea Path Plain
dealer, spent Monday night in the city.
Are you taking that advice about plant
ing more upland corn? Be sure not to
forget it.
The many friends of Mrs. w. E. Earle,
Of Washington, D. c., are glad to see her
in the city,
Mrs. Margaret Simpson. of Pendleton,
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. s.
A..Broyles.
An Italian band has been rendering
some delightful music in the city during
the past week.
Henry w. Stephens, of Belt junction,
spent day or two in the city this week
with his parents.
DR.. S. J. McElroy, of Seneca, has re-
Gently located at Pelzer, where he will
practice medicine.
The Abbeville Medium says the whistle
on the Savannah Valley Railroad can be
heard at LowndesYille.
The small grain crop is coming out
right smartly. That sown since the big
freeze is looking nicely.
The Associate Reformed Presbyterian of
Due West fayors making prohibition an
issue in primary elections.
Several of our citizens say that the frost
last week bit down their green peas.
This is something unusual
Fishing will soon be in season, much to
the delight of the small boy, who is al
ready arranging his tackle.
When the farmers meet in Convention
next Monday, they should send their best
men to the State Convention.
We have sent out number of duns to
our subscribers, and trust that all will
respond, as we need the money.
Some OF our citizens are talking of a
big excursion to Augusta when the Sa-
vannah Valley Railroad is completed.
The Council is urging the railroad au-
horities to erect new bridge over the
railroad on Main Street. 1t is needed.
Mr.. G. c. Featherston will conduct the
prayer meeting of the w. C. T. II. in
Temperance Hall next Sunday afternoon.
The Grand Lodge of South Car olina,
Independent Order Good Templars, meets
in Manning Oh the fourth Tuesday in
April.
Abbeville is moving for railroad be-
tween that town and Athens, Ca, to be
ultimately extended to Western North
Carolina
1t is a strange thing that man who
knows exactly how to run newspaper is
always engaged in some other kind of
business.
Next Monday is Salesday. AS the
Farme-s' Convention meets that day, it
is likely that there will be large crowd
in the city.
Maj. John B. Moore and family left An
dersc.i last week for Sacramento, CAL,
where an elder brother of Mai. Moore
now resides.
Miss Mamie WickliGe, the accomplished
assistant teacher in the Hartwell (Ga.)
High School, spent last saturday and
Sunday in the city.
The Grand Lodge Of the knights of
Honor will hold its annual session in
Georgetown this month. About ninety
delegates are expected to attend.
The manager Of the Telephcr.o Ex-
change requests US to remind the SUBJ
scribers not to neglact to disconnect their
phones whom cloud is approaching.
The City Clerk has issued executions
against the delinquent taxpayers of the
city, OF whom there are about one hun
dred, the majority being colored citizens.
A Farmers Club was organized at
Piercetown last Saturday with about
thirty members. Mr.. NJ. B. Williams
was appointed to represent the Club in
the Convention on salesday.