The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-12

tCOuHty, s0l.3 spcuG-ldSts Oltuluoy III tsnS
Scity. He came over to summons Mr.. j.
w. Farr, of this city, to attend Court at
Jefferson, Ga, as a witness in case to be
tried there thisiweek.
The Charleston Sunday Ne,os says Mr..
WV. DeVaugh, of this city, has been
appointed one; of the Professors in the
Anderson Military Academy. He will
assume charge of his duties on the open
ing of the institution
We are requested to announce that the
East Savannah Democratic Club will
meet at Mr.. VIM. Jones' residence, on Sat
:nrday next. the 14th inst, at 3 o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of.transacting import.
ant business. A full meeting of the Club
Is desired.
Farmers report that as q general thing
the crops are clean and the grass
I has been conquered. If we can only get
showers of rain now as they are needed,
the cotton crop will be much better than
smost, people thought it ever could be
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Frank T. Wilhite, one of Ander-
sons popular young druggists, who has
been in Chicago taking special course
In. q College Of Pharmacy for the past four
months returned home last Saturday,
and was heartily welcomed back by his
numerous friends.
The Reunion of Orr's Regiment at San
dy Springs next week promises. to be
largely attended. and will no, doubt be
most pleasant. OCCASION. The members
and their friends will assemble on Tues.
day afternoon and remain in camp until
Thursday morning.
s Don't borrow your neighbor's paper.
Have little public spirit about you.
Give $3.50 and have it sent to you direct.
Then you will not feel that you are play
ing an underhand game or getting your
reading matter second hand, through the
kindness Of charitable neighbors.
Lewis Sims, a colored tenant on Mr.. A.
NJ. Guyton's plantation, in Hopewell
Township, has sent us some fine stalks of
German millet. He sowed an acre of an
old field that has been uncnltivated for
twenty-five years.. and has a very fine
crop, the stalks averaging six feet in
height.
a girl in Iowa has received $3.50 dam
ages of man who paid ten cents to kiss
her at q, church fair and scratched her
nose. Served the. fellow right. A man
who can't kiss pretty girl without
scratching her nose ought to be condemn
ed to solitary confinement forlife. Aren't
weright, girls ? :
The Elberton, Ga, Gazette, in speaking
Of the completion Of the Savannah Valley
Railroad, says: Anderson will be great
" benefited by the completion of this
Road, and will reach out and endeavor to
extend her trade over as large a territory
as possible, as tits one of the best mar
kets in the up country"
Miss Maggie Graham. who has been
teaching school at Deanville, in this
County, for several years past, has gone
to Eatonton, Ca, to take charge of
school. Miss Graham is.an accomplished
teacher, and we regret to see her leave the
County. She carries with her the best
wishes of n host of friends
Last Tuesday we were the recipients of
large waiter of several varieties OF fine
grapes, with the compliments OF Mr..
W. ID. Simpson. 1t was nice treat. Mr..
Simpson has been quite successful in the
culture of grapes, and thoroughly UNDER
stands it. II any of on r readers desire to
purchase grape cuttings. they should call
on him.
List Of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending August llth
M. r. Casey (2), MRS. E. j. Howard, Al
fred Hammond, Eliza Hunter, J. D. Mas
sey. J. R. Mccullough, ]. F. Mcclure,
Miss M. L. Phillips, John Palette, Mrs.
Eliza Russell, B. NJ. Richardson, ]. B.
srevin, Rev. A. Sheppard, Tyler Tillman,
Mrs. Della ]. Wright, T. s. Williams, ].
w. Wufels.
Mrs. Sallie F. Chaplin, Superintendent
Of the Southern department of the W.. G:
T. u, has. been spending few days in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Moore.
On Monday night she delivered one of her
soul-stirring lectures on the subject of
prohibition in the Methodist Church..
Mrs. Chaplin is one of the most enthusias.
tic temperance workers in the South, and
is accomplishing great deal of good.
On the recommendation of the Ander-
son Board Of Trade, Mr.. T.. P. Smith has
been appointed agent of the Savannah
Valley Railroad in this city. He assumed
the duties Of his Office on Tuesday, and
until the depot is completed will use a
car as an Office. Mr.. Smith is thoroughly
qualified for the position, and will make
most efficient officer. He is affable and
courteous, and the Company, as we'll as
the public, will be pleased with him.
The following is copy of q postal card
that was mailed at a village in this Coun-
ty few days ago, and directed to the
"Jews at Anderson, s. c." Postmaster
Webb placed the card in the box of one
Of our Israelite friends. It reads thus:
"Dear surs-I. no Juse Love geese mete
for label use; if you want to purchis, let
me no, and the price for fine geese, as
mine is sutch.. put hit Juse, as don't
no nun NV yer names. Yours, --."
Not much interest was manifested in
the election of Mayor and Aldermen last
Monday, as the Democratic ticket had no
opposition. There are about 500 voters
in the city, but only 2ss persons register
ed to vote in this election, and of this
number only 1875 voted last Monday. The
following is the result: Meyor-G. f.