The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10


shakes, etc, to the public. We have had
the pleasure of testing their delicious soda
water.
The Southern Christian Aduocate says Rev
VIM. Hutto. who was recently slightly
paralyzed, is gradually improving, and
will soon be in his normal health. This
will be good news to his friends in An.
derson.
The Spring session Of the South Caro-
lima Presbyt terry convenes at Lowndesville
tomorrow (Friday), and will continue in
session until Tuesday. DR.. Frieraon's
Church will, therefore, be closed next
Sunday.
The County Alliance met last Friday,
and was we'll attended. The meeting was
held with closed doors and remained in
session for several hours. We understand
no action was taken in reference to the
Tillman Convention.
Henry Kennedy, and illiterate negro,
has been appointed the Republican Super.
visor of Registration for Anderson Coun-
ty, by Judge Simonton, of the United
States Circuit Court. The Democratic
Supervisor has not yet been named.
Mr.. Eugene Cramer, accompanied by
his good wife, is spending few days in
Anderson. Mr.. Cramer, who Is manager
of the Opera House at Columbia, has
completed the scenery for the Anderson
Opera House, and is now placing it in po-
sition.
Anderson Is the best all round town in
South Carolina. She is gradually moving
up, and will continue to be the town of
the State. She has plenty of room for
live, energetic, progressive men, and will
extend ali such cordial welcome to settle
in our midst,
Mr.. W. n. White, Of Brushy Creek
Township, accompanied by Misses Mollie
White, Kate Childers and Ellie Singleton,
three charming young ladies of that Sec
ton, honored the INTELL1aENcER with a
call last Monday. We always enjoy a
visit from young ladies.
Messrs. J. Olin Mattison and J. B. Dod-
son, two of Donaldsville's popular young
men. spent Monday night In the city.
These young men inform us that they have
organized a fine base ball team for the sea,
son, and in, short time will be ready to
play any club in hesitate.
The new schedule Of the C. g. G R. r,
which went into effect last Monday, will
appear in the INTELL1GENcER next week
The morning train from Seneca passes
Anderson half hour later than formerly,
connecting at Bolton with the trains from
Greenville and Newberry.
The usual annual pic mic will take place
at Cooley's Bridge, on Saluda River, the
first Saturday in May, and the young
people of that section are making extern
sive preparations for the occasion. This
will give the candidates an opportunity of
opening the County campaign.
The firm of McCully, Cathcart & Co.
will. shortly dissolve, aud they are now
offering their entire stock of dry goods,
boots, shoes, groceries, etc., at actual cost.
Give them call and secure some of the
bargains they are offering. Their new
advertisement appears in another column.
A suspicious subscriber, who found a
spider in his paper, wants to know if it is
considered bad omen. Nothing of the
kind. The spider was merely looking
over the columns Of the paper to see what
merchant was not advertising 80 that it
could spin its web across his store door
and be free from disturbance.
Our clever friend, Mr.. ". Simpson,
who lives near Pendleton, came in to see
us last Friday, and, during an interesting
conversation, told us that the wheat crop
in his section was about ruined by the
rust. He says he spent one hundred and
fifty dollars on his crop, and he will
scarcely get the value of his seed back.
Rev. G. r. Brown, the new pastor of
the colored N. e. Church in this city, Is
very successful revival, and
much interest Is manifested by bis congre-
CATION, the Church being crowded to its
utmost capacity at every service. Twenty
two persons have professed conversion,
and thirty.six have joined the Church.
The spartanburg Herald, of last Satur-
day, says: "Mr. M. o. Ligon, of Wofford
College, has been chosen by the Young
Mems Christian Association in South
Carolina to visit the different colleges in
the State, in the interest of the organiza-
ton. He will have an assistant. and one
or the other will visit each college week.
ly."
Mr.. Jeremiah Smith died at his home in
Pickens County on Wednesday, End inst,
of paralysis, at the ripe old age of SO
years. His remains were brought to An
derson County and interred.in the family
burying ground on Mr. silas Kay's PLAN
tation the day following his death. he
leaves wife and two sons to cherish his
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will have hot dinner and supper on to-
morrow (Friday) in the storeroom re.
Gently occupied by M. Schwartzberg,
next door to A. P. Hubbard's store. The
dinner will be ready@at l o'clock. The
ladies are working forEa worthy object,
and we bespeak for them liberal patron
age. Remember the time aud place.
Savannah is prepaaifng to have Gala
Week this Spring, and she hopes to attract
a large crowd of visitors from this section
of South Carolina. The P. r. d W. C. R.
r. will sell excursion tickets to Savannah
during the occasion. Savannah is de.
lightfal place to visit, and no doubt An
derson will send down goodly number
of her citizens to enjoy the festivities.
Mrs. Clinton latham, of Walhalla, died
in the Lunatic Asylum at Columbia last
Monday afternoon, and her remains were
carried to Walhalla for interment on
Tuesday. Mrs. latham was Miss Mill
wee, and was born and reared in Anderson
County. She was twice married, her first
husband being Mr.. Gambrell Breazeale.
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