The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06

O'CLOCK p. H., dI ti'o ie'1"e'i"o VI -
brides father, by Rev. Il. p. Bell, Mr.. }.
D. David and Miss Manic NJ. Stephens.
eldest daughter of Mr.. D. NJ. Stephens.
All of this city.
John r. Peoples has first.class livery
stable, and is now prepared to furnish
any one with very stylish turnout at a
moderate price. His vehicles are new
and comfortable, and his horses gentle
Mr. w. Fl. Green has charge of his stables.
The regular quarterly communion SER
vices will take place in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, 10th inst Services
will be held op Friday night and Satur-
day morning preceding. DR.. Frierson
will be assisted by Rev. Mr.. Matthews, OF
Greenwood.
Bleckley, Brown g. Fretwell have been
compelled to change the date OF their
grand opening from the 7th to the 14th
inst, on account of the delay in the ship
ment of lot of goods from the North.
Read their advertisement, and be sure to
attend the opening. 1t will pay you to
do so.
Mr.. W. B. Sadler and wife, of Carters-
Vile, Ga, are in the city visiting the for
mer's mother. Mr.. Sadler is member of
the firm of R. H. Jones & Sons, who are
the proprietors of one of the largest bug
gy and carriage manufactures in Georgia.
He has many friends in Anderson, and
his visit is source of much pleasure to
them.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending May s.:
Mrs. T. L. Balentine, Chas. n. Brady,
Mrs. Lula Beat, Miss Susan Goldman,
Houston Dooley, Miss Mandy Foller,
Miss Ella Knight Miss Lillia Lee Knox,
Kate Meredith, Miss Eliza Montey, E. e.
Pelot 2, Miss Etter Townsend, Rev. J. w.
Winefield, John MCGEE.
We are requested to give notice that
meeting of the citizens of Anderson will
be held in the Court House on Saturday
evening, May 9Th, at o'clock, to elect
FIVE delegates to represent the unfunded
stock subscribed by the City OF Anderson
to the Savannah Valley Railroad Co. in
the Stockholders Convention to be held
on 18th May.
Mr.. NJ. Kennedy, of this city, has left
at our Office some very fine stalks of rye,
which were grown in the grovein in front OF
his residence. The stalks measure six
feet in height, and the heads are large and
well filled. He sowed rye and clover to-
gether, and has fine stand of each. 1t is
remarkable that such fine crop should
grow under large trees.
Be sure to read the new advertisement
of J. J. Baker in this issue. His store
room is to be remodeled this Summer,
and he is Offering his entire stock of dry
goods, hats, shoes, DC, at astonishingly
low prices in order to reduce his stock, SO
that he won't have to move them. His
stock of groceries is complete, and he also
has big lot of tobacco. Try him.
The pic mic at Geer's Spring on Satur-
day, 18th inst, promises to be largely at
tended. Messrs. c. Wardlaw, NJ. Gessa-
way, L. P. Smith and John G. Clink-
scales have been invited to deliver ad-
dresses. Every person who attends
should carry their dinner baskets with
them. The committee of arrangements
have our thanks for special invitation to
be present.
Mr.. T. j. Mcclure brought two horse
wagon load of very fine corn into the city
last Saturday and sold it for so cents per
bushel. Mr.. Mcclure is one of our most
prosperous and successful farmers. He
always makes more corn than he can con.
sumo, which is the secret of his success.
Last winter he slaughtered eleven large
hogs, and therefore has plenty OF meat.
Such farmers never complain of hard
times.
We are under many obligations to Miss
Belle Erskine, of Hopewell Township, for
dish of large, luscious straw berries, ac-
companied by waiter of beautiful flow
ers. Tho strawberries were the first we
have seen this season, and some of them
were the largest we have ever seen. Such
treats are always in order, and tend to
make poor editor forget delinquent sub
scribers and his troubles generally for
the time being.
Last Saturday Mr.. J. A. Daniels drank
his usual supply of buttermilk at dinner
out of a silver cup that once belonged to
South Cardinals greatest son, John G.
Calhoun. The cup is now the property of
Miss Annah Major, of Garvin Township,
to whom it was presented by Mrs. Glenn
son, daughter of Mr.. Calhoun. Miss
Major was born on the old Calhoun plan
tation, and her parents named her for
Mrs. Clemson. The cup, which is fine
one, has Mr.. Calhoun's full name in
scribed upon it. 1t is very highly priced
by Miss Major.
The Georgetown correspondent of the
Nc,cs and Courier, in speaking of the re-
cent inspection Of the Fire Department Of
that town, refers to the Winyah Firemen
as the champions of the world" they
having run distance of 100 yards and
threw stream of water in % seconds.
The correspondent is claiming too much
for his firemen at the tournament in
Greenville last Summer, the Pioneers, of
Anderson, ran the same distance and
threw fifty feet of water in 22l seconds,
and they can beat the Georgetown record
any day in the week.
The greatest improvement that has
been made in Anderson for some time
one that will be appreciated by the pub
lie in generals the rcmodeled photo
graph gallery of j. D. Maxwell at the
old stand on Brick Range. Mr.. Maxwell
has lately had the old gallery torn down
and had erected ir its place studio that
is in keeping with the strides in the art
of photography. The new gallery has
been refltted with all the improved Access
sories necessary to the making of all the
latest styles of pictures. The rhotogra-
pher, Mr.: ]. B. Jewell, has, since the i'm
provement, made some of the finest pic
lures we have ever seen taken in Ander-
son. Call in and see the scenery and eX-
L u ill.,