The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09

LOOAL NGVY .
THURSDAY, May 9.
Z -
g Be sure to read E. w. Brown & Sons
new advertisement.
Hon. W. G. Benet, of Abbevllle, spent q
day in the city last week.
An exchange says the seventeen year
old locust is due this year.
This is an off year for apples, and the
apple crop is going to he SMALL
Mr.. M. O. McCraken and family have
moved from Abbeyiile to Anderson.
Avaluable store- room on Granite Row
8 isioffered for sale. See advertisement.
Miss Pearl Sharpe, of Laurens, 8. c., is
in the city visiting Mrs. 5. N. Watkins.
There will be heavy crop Of old field
plums. That means work for the doctors'
A number of the farmers are complain
ing that the grass is getting ahead of them,
The new hotel is beginning to look like
building. The work is being pushed
rapidly.
Minis Corrie Bruce, Of Pickens, has been
spentiing a few days in the city visiting
relatives.
Monday was quiet Salesday. There
were not many people from the country
in the city.
DR.. F. L. Narranore will leave for Co
lumbia Saturday, where he will spend
several days.
Mrs. J. W. Holleman, of Walhalla, has
been spending few days in the city Wis
iting her son.
The City Council has purchased seven
hundred additional feet of hose for the
Fire Department.
Trial Justice Todd has opened his Office
just across the passage.way from the In.
TELLIGENoER Office.
The merchants of Belton have agreed to
close their stores during the Summer sea-
son at o'clock p. m.
Our young friend, Gus. Tribble, has de-
cided to study medicine, and will enter q
Medical College this Fall.
Another new enterprise is being devel.
oped in Anderson, and In q few more
weeks it will come to the, surface.
- Rev. T. F. Gadsden and Mr.. E. A. Bell
are attending the Episcopal State ConYen.
ton which met yesterday at Aiken.
Trade is holding no remarkably well,
and the merchants are selling more goods
than usual at this season for the cash.
The commenc cement season will soon be
upon us, and the sweet girl graduate and
the eloquent college boy will feel glorious.
It is said that woman can learn to
love, but a man cannot. He either tum-
bles in, neck and heels, or stays out alto
gether.
Married, at Pelzer, S. c., on Sunday,
May 5th. 1889, by F. A. Daniels, Notary
Public, Mr.. Charles Lafoy and Miss Liz
zie Owens.
The happiest life on earth Is that of a
farmer, who can sit under his own vine
and fig tres and enjoy the fruits of his
own labor.
There will be no services in the Baptist
Church next Sunday, as the pastor will
be absent attending tho Southern Baptist
Convention.
The picnic at Erwins' Mill, near Honea
Path, tomorrow, will attract a large
Z crowd. Several of Anderson's young peo-
( pie will attend.
The individual contest between the Ca
diets at the Institute Chapel tomorrow
(FHdny) evening promises to be an inter
esting occasion.
On Saturday. 18th inst, there will be a
pic mic at Hardscrabble Mills, to which
everybody Is invited to. attend and bring
their dinner baskets.
"A two:months-old son of Mr.. r. B.
johnson, of Martin Township. but for.
merly of Graenville, died on the lst inst,
ofwhooping cough.
Mr.: R. Z. Holloway, of the Piedmont
Ten Cent Store, has returned home, and
his establishment is receiving numerous
new goods every day.
a level-headed CORE farmer SAYS that
corn roots should never be broken.
Hence there should be shallow culture
after the first ploughing.
The early sown oats are now heading
ont, and those who are fortunate enough
to have them will soon cease to buy corn
and fodder for their stock.
Mr.. J. o. Rosamond, of this County.
Who recently graduated from the Univer-
atty Of Maryland has been licensed to
practice medicine in this State.
Probate Judge Cox will be absent from
his office for the next two weeks, and
during his absence Mr.. s. H. Provost will
be tf're to attend to any business.
A Thanksgiving service was held in ST..
Paups Baptist Church on Tuesday of last
week, and YVES participated in by nearly
all of the colored ministers Of the city.
Messrs. Jas. T. Pearson and RutIedge
Osborne attended the Junior Exhibition
at Erskine College, Due West, last Friday
evening, and they report pleasant trip.
Road -overseers are required to make
their reports by the 1st of June, instead OF
by the 10Th inst, as was stated ir the
. Commissioners advertisement last week,
Mr.. W. n. Alewine, of Due West, went
to Atlanta recently and had his leg am.
putated- Our latest information is that be
is doing well, and will soon be able to re-
turn home.
Married, at the residence of the brides
father, MI: Ben. Irby, on Wednesday,
May !st, 1889, by Rev. G. NJ. Rogers, Mr..
J. Z; Bowen and Miss l.. E. Irby, both OF
Anderson County.
Married, at the residence of the brides
fsther, near Seneca, s. c., by Rev. T. @.
Ligon, on Wednesday evening, May 1st,
1889, Mr. Ramsey Doyle, of Seneca, and
Miss Gussie Sitton.
The Pioneer Fire Company and the In.
dependent Hook and Ladder Company
have received invitations to attend the
annual pic mic of the Walhalla Fire Com
pany on Tuesday, 21st inst.
There will be fishing party at Earle's
bridge, on Seneca River, on Saturday,
18th inst. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend and to bring
their dinner baskets with them.