The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25

MISS NoId MaUlNlu1 q SaoA ihAAo J oUuE
lady of Hampton, IS. O.. but who is now
attending the Greenville Female College
spent last Saturday and Sunday in the
CITY with relatives.
Mr.. Josh. W. Ashley, who lives nea,
Honea Path, is planting $50 acres in cot
ton this year. Last year he planted 40(
acres and made 200 bales of cotton. Mr.
Ashley is good farmer, and is making i
pay him.
Last Thursday we had pleasant cal
from uEgood friend, Mr.. h. G. Shirley
Of Central, S. c., who spent the day in the
city on business. He is an Anderson
County boy, and most excellent young
/ gentleman.
Mr.. Jas. N. Watkins has moved into hi!
new residence, and Mr.. W. R. Hubbard
will move into his this week. Both these
young gentlemen have beautiful homes
and their excellent wives know how tc
keep them so.
Messrs. J. B. McGee and VIM. Laugh.
lin spent day or two on the Savannah
last week fishing. They met with good
luck, had plenty of fish to eat during
their stay, and brought home with them
l4-pound carp.
Mr.. Robert Jsynes, prominent young
lawyer Of Walhalla, has purchased the
interest of the late Col. w. @. Keith in the
Keowee Courier. The .INTELLIaENoER ex-
tends Mr.. Jaynes cordial welcome to the
editorial fraternity.
Capt. Jas. A. Cowan, of Martin Town
ship, has recently lost his eyesight, caused
by disease Of the optic nerves. Capt,
Cowan is one of Anderson County's best
citizens, and his friends will regret to
hear of his afiiotion.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank has
purchased from Capt. P. z. McCully the
vacant lot next to McCully, Catbcart &
Co.'S. store, on the north side of the
Square, and will begin the erection of q
fine building at once.
Col. J. ID. Maxwell will leave this morn
ing for Columbia, where he will join Gov.
Richardson and the other members of the
Governors staff, and thence proceed to
New York to take part in the Washington
Centennial next week.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of the Aver House, which Is now
kept by Mrs. E. G. Jordan. Her table Is
well supplied, and the guests are well
cared for in every respect. Give her call
when you visit Anderson.
We were pleased to meet in the city
Tuesday afternoon Col. W. Y. Holland
and w. L, Hodges, Esq, of Hartwell, Ga.
Mr.. Holland continues to slowly i'm
prove from the injuries received in the
railroad wreck near Toccoa last winter.
Tuesday morning Mayor Tribble fined q
white man five dollars for beating his
wife. There ought to be whipping-post
established and the offenders publicly
whipped when convicted of such barba-
rous crime as whipping poor woman.
Anderson now presents beautiful ap-
pearance, robed as it is, in its green liv-
cry. The little birds sing merrily in the
trees, and the lovely maidens blush
sweetly as they enjoy the evening prone.
made, unmindful of aught but pleasure.
Miss Ada Richardson, who has been on
an extended visit to relatives i'll st. Louis
and Cincinnati, returned home last week.
Miss Richardson is one Of Anderson's
County's most charming young ladies,
and her many friends are glad to see her
home again.
The Clinkscales Alliance will meet next
Saturday night, at Mr.. j. r. Pennelrs
l,tore, in Martin Township, at o'clock
sharp. It is earnestly desired that there
will be q full attendance Of the members,
as the meeting will be an important and
interesting one.
Bill Martin, who was committed to Jail
some weeks since in default of two hun.
dred dollars, for carrying concealed
weapons, was discharged last Saturday
afternoon by J. W. Quattlebaum, Esq.,,
the committing Justice, he having given
the bail required.
Married, on Tuesday, April 10th, 1889,
in the Methodist Church at Lowndesville,
s. G., by Rev. g. Y. Barnes, assisted by
Rev. w. S. Martin, Mr. John F. Harper,
of Elberton, Ga. and Miss Annie Barnes,
daughter Of Capt. J. T. Barnes. of Abbe-
vile County, 8. G.
Whenever subscriber wants his paper
changed from one Postofice to another,
he should give not only the name of the
office to which he wants it changed to,
but also the name of the Office at. which
he has been receiving it. Please remem-
ber this, dear subscribers.
We have received an invitation to
attend the annual pic mic at Cooley's
Bridge on Saturday, May 4th. The Young
America Cornet Band has. also been
invited to attend. The occasion promises
to be a most pleasant one, and a large
crowd will no doubt be present.
We had a pleasant call on Tuesday from
Mr.. A. G. Jones, of Columbia, who is now
travelling for Hodges Bros, one of the
leading wholesale dry goods houses of
Baltimore. Mr.. Jones is most excellent
christian gentleman, thorough business
man, and makes friends wherever he
goes.
The Cadets of Patrick's Military Insti.
tute will celebrate Washington's Centen-
nial next Tuesday. The Companies will
parade, and then an Grafton will be deliv-
cred by Cadet g. A. Miller. The exercises
will take place at 10 o'clock, and cordial
invitation is extended to the friends ofthe
Institute to attend.
Mr.. John w. Hall, of varennes Town.
ship, has young peach tree in his
orchard that will bear fruit for the first
time this year, and nearly every bloom on
the tree has produced from two to three
-