The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-20

j. IL. COmmack, OF Rodney, MISS,
writes to the Home and Farm as follows
"As it will soon be time to dig potatoes,
send my way of keeping them, which 1
have tried for four years and have not lost
any. Dig pit under q house or large
shod, say about five or six feet wide, ten or
twelve feet long and three or four feet deep,
put your potatoes in and cover over them
loosely with plank until cold weather,
then close up the cracks and cover the
plank with dirt. Do not put too many in
one pit not more than 100 bushels. Try
it brother farmers, and think you will be
well pleased"
The Elberton (Ga.) Gazette, of last week,
says: "We were glad to meet DR.. p. a.
Wilhite, of Anderson, S. G., in Elberton
last Friday. He is native of this County,
but left it and went to Anderson many
years ago, aud has lived there for more
than forty years. He is now one of the
wealthiest and most prominent men Of
that growing city. DR.. Wilhite is the first
man that ever used anesthesia and dis
covered it's great value. When q medical
student under DR.. Crawford Long, he gave
ether to negro boy to see what effect it
would have, and in this way its great
value was discovered"
Mr. j. Earle Lewis, Of Pendleton. car
ried Oft several premiums at the State Fair
last week. His fine horse, Margin" won
first prize for sweepstake stallion and not
less than four colts in ring of five stall
lions aud thirty colts. Margins" colts
also won eight premiums in harness and
halter led, and won first and second mon
ey in year-old trotting race, second in
2.year-old race, and first in year-old race.
= \ &far, ~
and her colt, "Ethalmont," won stprizes
never fails to carry off prizes when he ex-
hibits Margin or any of his colts.
The Nashville (Tenn.) correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution. under date of the
18th inst, says; "Mr. Edward O'Donnell,
of Atlanta, was united to lovely Nash
vile bride yesterday morning at 5 O'Clock
in the person of Miss Mary Brazilia Ca
rey, at the cathedral. Nupital mass was
celebrated by the Rev. T. A. Abbott. The
attendants were Mr.. John Haggerty and
Miss Julia Haggerty. After the ceremony
the bridal party were rendered an elegant
wedding breakfast by Captain and Mrs. 7.
M. Steger, at the Duncan hotel. At 7.3O
o'clock the newly married couple left for
Atlanta, followed by the good wishes of
many friends" Mr.. O'Donnell. was
resident of Anderson for several years,
and has host of friends here who will be
pleased to hear of his marriage.
The Hartwell Sun speaks thus of one of
Anderson's clever firms "John M. Hub
bard g. Bro, of Anderson, S. c., favor us
with an elegant Photographic view OF the
interior of their magnificent jewelry pal.
ace. We had the pleasure of inspecting it
while on recent visit to that city. It is
the most beautiful display of jewelry, sill.
verware, watches, clocks, &C., that we
have ever seen. Nothiug in Atlanta can
eclipse it. Less than twenty years ago
John Hubbard sat at window with
small set of tools tinkering on watches.
Honesty, promptness and reliability re-
suit in this grand jeWelry palace. rms Is
no advertisement, but we are free to say
that if YOU want the best of anything in
their line, the place to get it is at the jew
elry palace of John M. Hubbard & Bro,
Anderson, 8. G.
AT the last meeting OF the City Council
Tuesday after Salesday in January was set
apart for selling lots in the Silver Brook
Cemetery at public outcry, and from now
until that time any of our citizens may
select lot and purchase the same at pri-
vate sale. ii they SO desire. Inc pIoL OF tne
Cemetery may be seen at the City Clerks
office, and Mr.. G. G. Langston, Chairman
ot the Cemetery Committee, will take
pleasure in giving any information in re,
gard to the same There was a general
clamor among our people a long time for
cemetery, but since the city has pur-
chased it, very few interments have been
made there and very little interest has been
manifested in it. This is wrong. We
needed the cemetery, and now that we
have v.ry pretty one, our citizens should
buy lots and improve them. If this is
not doue, it would be better for the Coun-
Gil to sell the whole property and do away
with the cemetery. The lots are cheap,
and the Council wants to get rid of them
We hope our people will take the matter
under consideration purchase the lots. and
make Silver Brook Cemetery most beau.
tiful place in which to inter the remains OF
our loved ones as they pass away.