The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

Our good old friend, Mr.. Samuel Smith
.of Broadaway, called to see us Monday
and gave us some Of the finest June ap
/ pies We have ever had the pleasure Of eat
j Ing. Mr.. Smith Is one Of our oldest and
Ebest iatmersr rand says the crops are more
fpyomisipg than he has ever seen at this
| season. Of the year.
E%1.ist of letters remaining In the Post
tofice for the week ending July 10
George w. Brown,,M. B. Beard, Marr
Bran, Mrs. Phi1lis Edwards, Willie Hiver
ia. n. Mahon, J. s. Mays, Mrs. Lula
Mitchell. Julia Mabin, B.. B. Rags1ale
Mis- Alice swarringhan, Henry Smith.
William Turner; Thos. Williams.
MI. 3. P.Welch, of this city, who recent.
Ely stood an examination before the Civil
Service Commission in Columbia, has
been notified that he passed very oredita.
bly, and his name is now on the govern
ment list. EdSB Steady, worthy young
man, and the INTELLIaENcER hopes he
Mlld Soon get sgood job With big pay.
I Hon: ESP. Earle, of Andersonyille,
gave us call Wednesday morning, and
Uniformed us that 'e7 eryt thing possible was
being done to make the Grady pic mic at
lAndersonville on the oath inst big sue
Ssss. The boats that will carry Mr.. Grady
and his party down the river have been
nude and will reach ndersonville this
week. " :s.ssi 3
We had a pleasant call last Monday from
Messrs. Jud. Watson and Julian FAINT
two Anderson boys who are now resi-
dents OF Atlanta, Ca, and who are spend
! ing a;fews days An the city with relatives.
They: are upright, worthy young men,
and we are glad to know that they are
meeting With success in their adopted
home: IS: - it.-t,.5 g. -
Last week in n;our report of the Court
| proceedings we stated that the trial Of the
case against Mr.. Trow bridge was post.
poned until the next term OF Court
by the: State. This was an error. The
trial Was postponed by the defence on
account of the absence of a witness. We
make this correction in justice to the
parties concerned.
Messrs. .s. Bleckley and ]. J. F1etwell
have decided to erect q large livery and
sale stable, on the lot at the corner Of East
Benson and McDufae streets. An arohi.
tect is now getting up plans and specifca'
tions, and the contract for the erection o.
the building will be let in few days. II
viii be a modern wooden building and
finished in nice style.
In last Saturdays issue OF the Colum-
|bla Record the announcement is made
that the interest OF the Record Publishing
Company in the paper has been transfer
redto Messrs:W D. Warrington and A.
": Clayton, who will continue hepubli-
cation Of the. paper with Mr., Sam.
! McGowan aa local editor. Mr.. R. A.
Lynch also announces his resignation OF
the paper.
Mr.. Harrison Price died at his home in
Corner Township last Sunday night, aged
ebout rs years.. He was good citizen,
and was highly esteemed by his friends and
neighbors.: For long number Of years
he had been 8 faithful member of Good
Hope (Presby ytesian) Church, where his
remains were inferred last Monday. His
wife and ak children, all of whom are
grown, survive him.
The papers Of the applicants for the Win
throp Training School Scholarships have
been examined by the board Of examiners
Miss Mary Anderson receives the first
scholarship, eutitling her to free tuition and
$3.50 per year while at the school: The
second scholarship goes to Miss Maggie
Brown, who will be entitled to free
tuition in the school. The papers of ali
the applicants wero very creditable.
We have before us the catalogue Of the
WILLIAMSON Female College, which gives
q complete'sk of the work of the Col.
lege. An advertisement Of this excellent
institution appears in this paper, tc
which we invite your attention. Parents
who are thinking of sending their daugh.
ters off to College should write to DR.
Lander and get a catalogue Of his College
which Is recognized as one Of the besl
/ f,y,, o1n To11n<pon iy,{ 70 Go,,th
A little negro boy, about three years o.
age, residing on Mr.. W. A. Cooley's plan
tation. near Williamson, accidentally fell
into q well last Thursday and was
drowned. It is not known how the acci.
dent happened, as the child, with several
other children, had been left at home by
the parents, who we're in the field al
| work. When the parents returned from
their work at night the child was missed
and upon investigation it was found ii
the well. -
Our young friend, Mr.. s. A. Burns
who resides near Sandy Springs, called to
see us Tuesday morning, and left with Ut
some white blackberries, which are very
rare in this section. Several years age
Mr.. Buns father found a few Of theee
berries growing Oh Three-and. Twenty
Greek. he transplanted the bushes to 6
more convenient place, and since then
| they have increased rapidly. In flavor
| they are very much like the common
blackberry.
A well-known chrysanthemum culhva-
| tor said this to Nev5 and Courier reporter
the other day: ''The New, and Courier had
better warn the people to watch theil
chrysanthemum plants. The recent
rainR have caused them to grow at won
derful rate, and unless they are carefully
watched now they will be ruined. All
the growing plants should be tudiciously
pinched and staked at once. If these pre-
cautions are not taken the plants will out
grow themselves, and will not bear good
fowers." Those Of our readers who have
chryssnthempms should heed this advice