The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

4
day.
Business is holding up we'll, and the
indications are that there will be a lively
| cash trade throughout the Spring. A
large number of the farmers are laying in
their supplies now, and are paying cash
for them
The cold wave flag WAS hoisted Tuesday
but the wave didn't reach US. There was
a big change in the temperature Tuesday
night, however, and on Wednesday
morning there was heavy frost and
plenty Of ice.
List Of letters remaining in the post
Office for che week ending January, %, 1890:
Miss Mania Jones, Mrs. Marthy Prince.
DR.. W. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Julia Scott, 4.
K. Simpson, Stephen Simonton, Miss
Francis Wilson.
Mr.. D.J. Owen, who lives near Pierce.
town, has left in our Office several
branches of mulberry tree, which are
full of blooms. This is something re-
markable, as a mulberry tree never
blooms until late in the Spring.
A meeting of the Presidents and Organ
izers of the Alliance of the Third Con-
gressionaI District will be held in Ander-
son Saturday, February /. A meeting of
the County Alliance will also be held at
the same time. See the call OF President
Norris.
There area few, and We are proud that
there are but few, of our subscribers
whose names will be stricken from our
books unless they settle up. They have
promised us time and again that they
would do so, but their memories seem to
be defective.
The physicians say that the influenza
has certainly reached Anderson, aud that
there are numbers Of cases in and around
the city. It is reported that a school in
the Fork has closed its doors on account
OF the disease, nearly every pupil being
afflicted with it.
Rev. J. W. Lee, D. D., Of Atlanta, Gc.
will visit Anderson this week, and next
Sunday morning aud evening will preach
in the Methodist Church. DR.. Lee ranks
as one of the most eloquent ministers OF
the Georgia Conference, and it gives us
pleasure to announce that he viii visit
Anderson:
: Cunningham Bros. tel the INrELL1-
aENcER readers this week that they
have an immense stock or groceries and
hardware, and we advise you to give
them a call early aud often. They handle
nothing but the best Of goods. and are
always ready and willing to show them
and quote prices
An old English saying was, "When
yau see much grass in January, there will
be but.little grass the rest OF the year."
This meant, we suppose, that hot, dry
and unfruitful summer would be likely to
follow. We trust that what may be true
of the weather and climate of England
may not apply to this country.
S We had call last week from Mr.. J. I.
Sanders, Of Bryant, Ark, who has been
visiting relatives In Anderson County for
several weeks past. Mr.. Sanders is son
of Mr.. A. N. Sanders, who moved from
this County to Arkansas several years
ago. He says he still loves his native
home, and will some day come back to us.
For the past three weeks Mr.. G. Joost, Of
Walhslla, has had an advertisement in the
offering his lot and ma
chine shops in that town for sale. He has
been compelled to retire from business on
account of the in6rmities OF age. he has
8 large and paying patronage, and q good
mechanic would do well to buy his prop.
erty and continue the business.
Orr & Sloan have laid in big stock Of
garden seeds, and are offering the same
premiums which they gave last year for
vegetables, ETC., grown from seed bought
of them. They will also give premium
OF $3.50 for best quart Of Alaska peas
brought to their store by any one of their
customers. Their new advertisement
next week Will give full particulars.
Married, on Wednesday, January g.
1890, at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, at Blackstock, s.. c., by Rev.
sidi H. Brown. Mr.. Robert E. Browne
and Miss sallie E. Simpson. Mr.. Browne
is an Anderson County boy, but is now a
telegraph operator at Blackstock. The
INFElLlaENoER joins his many friends in
this County in extending congratulations.
The Central correspondent of the Green
vile News, writing under date Of the
Goth inst, says: Frank White, the well
known and popular Atlanta drummer,
was severely hurt this morning. His
horse took fright at a locomotive and
started to run. Mr.. White jumped from
the buggy, receiving internal injuries.
He is resting quietly and considered out
of danger"
The call for State Sunday School Con.
vention is published on the first page of
the INTELL1aENoEK this week. The Con-
vention will meet In Columbia on the 4th
of March, and will bo composed Of dele
gates from the Schools of all denomina-
tions. We hope the Sunday School work
ers of Anderson County will read tho call,
and that good delegation will attend the
Convention.
We invite the attention OF our readerp
to the advertisement of Messsrs. Todd
Bros, who arc now prepared to serve the
public with drugs, medicines, tobacco,
cigars, garden seeds, etc, at prices that
will please the most penurious. These
gentlemen will handle nothing but first
GLASS goods, and we bespeak for them a
liberal patronage. Call and see them at
at No. 4, Hotel Chiquola.
A good deal has been said about the
unprecedented warm winter we have had
to the present time, aad several theories
have been mentioned in explanation.
One theory is that the weather is warm
I>..,>,,. - ho, n,t forrod oo1,1 oud th of