The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

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afternoon, at. 2 o'clock. The members
ARE urged to attend promptly, as business
of Importance will come before the meet
ing.
Hartwell Sun: Hon. John B. Benson
who was the first citizen and merchant to
locate in Hartwell, and who is over GO
years of age, has never caught or been
caught by the measles. He has had them
in, his family and has slept with them at
different times.
We nre in receipt Of an invitation to at
tend an "Aroir du Pois Fetc" at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Rosa Webb, on Main Street,
(Thursday) evening, at $50 o'clock. It is
gotten up by the ladies Of the Episcopal
Church, and will no doubt be most
pleasant occasion.
Get your land in condition for crop OF
corn. No crop is 40 sure, so easily worked
and so valuable. A corn crop vii help the
farmers more than any one thing they can
raise. The good effect of the crop of 1889
must be apparent to every one. Let theIi
keep on in the same way.
The firm Of Joneu, seybt 6 Co., has
bsen dissolved, Judge W. F. Cox retiring,
having sold his interest to Mr.. g. F..
Bigby. The name and style of the firm
will not be changed. See advertisement.
These gentlemen are now receiving their
Spring goods, and our readers will hear
from them next week.
; We would direct the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement Of Messrs.
Wilson Bros, proprietors Of the Valley
Greenho Springfield, O. If you need
any plants, bulbs, vines, shrubs, etc.,
send them an order. They are reliable,
and will give you satisfaction. See what
an offer they make in their advertisement.
The Seneca Free Press, of laet week,
says !: Eugene Crayton, who has been
railroading in Alabama, came here Fri
lay night because he was too unWell to
remain at work. After reaching this
place he developed case of measles. he
has been quite sick, but is improving
under the kind attendance. OF Mr.. A. W.
Thompson's family"
Me.srs. g. w. Fant & Son have just re-
ceived q tine lot of note paper and envel-
opes, Vi Aich they are selling at the low
price Of Is cents a box. They also have
q very pretty assortment of Valentines,
which are being offered at low prices.
We are under obligations to these gentle
mon for sample boxes of their paper and
a. very pretty Valentine.
air. Peter Day, OF Green County, N. ".
has been spending few days in Ander-
son prospecting with view OF buying
land aud settling in onr section. We had
the pleasure Of meeting Mr. Day, who is
an intelligent, genial gentleman. He is
very favorably impressed with Anderson,
and says he never met a more hospitablc
or clever peoplc. We hope he will decide
to settle in Anderson.
Rev.J. s. Murray, who has been quite
sick for several weeks past, but who had
recovered sufficiently to leave his bed and
walk about the house, was stricken down
suddenly last Monday, and for q short
time it was thought he was dying. At this
writing "wednesday morning) Mr.. Murray
isresting easy, his condition is more favor
able, and his family and friends are bopo.
ful OF speedy recovery.
NJ. A. W. Zachary, of Jackson County,
N. c., has been spending a few days in
the city selling garden seeds. His father
began growing sesd for the market, in
1896, and his cabbage seed are uell known
throughout this and adjoining States.
Mr. Zachary makes visit to this section
once year, and always sells big lot OF
seed. He goes down as far as New berry,
which place he will reach by salesday in
March.
List Of letters remaining in the post.
office for week ending February, 70, 1880:
Miss. O. e. Groves, Jake Hampton, Mrs.
Luc Hudson, Mrs. Julia Innis, Miss
Jamie johnson, Miss Bessie Lanier, Robt
s. Lindley, J. L. Lillienthal, G. L. McLin,
O. @. McAllister, J. Miller, Jerry MeCown,
Miss Ellen Proctor, Mrs. Martha Perder-
Wis, Jimmie saylors, James Shaw, Mrs.
Ida Taggert, Mrs. Patty Leary, Mrs. NJ.
E.sA. Webb, James Webb, John Williams,
Miss Leila e.. Williams, A. J. Williams,
Miss Mollie Williams.
Mrs. C. Lindsay died at her home in
Jefferson, Ca, on Wednesday, 9Th inst,
after an illness of several weeks. Mrs
Lindsay, ,,ee Miss Liddle. was born and
reared in Anderson County, near old Mt.
Zion Presbyterian Church, in Pendleton
Township. She Joined this Church when
quite young, and was always a faithful
and consistent christian. A short time
preceding the war she moved to Jefferson,
Ga, whore she has ever since resided.
Mrs. Lindsay never lost interest in her
native County, and since she left here she
has been continuous subscriber to the
IHTEIL1aENcEn. She was most excel
lent woman, and has host of old friends
in Anderson County who will regret TO
hear of her death.
The colored Methodists hold their an
rual State Conference at Marion last
week. The following are the appoint
ments for the Greenyille District: I. e.
Lowery, p. E. {; Anderson, G. r. Brown /;
Anderson Circuit, "A. Lewis; Blacks, W.
Littlejohn; Clover, s. Green Deep Creek,
g. W. Beckham; Easley, J. R. Rose.
moDd; Gafney, J. N. Carter; Greenville,
J. g. Brown; Greenville Circuit, B. Rob
ertson; Greenwood, L. Arthur; Greer's,
8. Thomas; Holly Springs, B. F. MILAN ;
Marietta, George Gray Mulberry, W. II.
Jones, Newberry, G. G. Robertson Pen.
dleton, W. D. Scott; Rock Hill, York
Goodlett; Seneca, e. Kirby; Spartan.
burg; 9. c. Scott; spartanburg Circuit, e.
W. Adams; Walhalla, c. T. Hopkins;
Wilford, a. F. McElwee; Williamson, S.
A. King; Yorkyille, J. B. Smith; York.
vile Circuit, F. w. Vance; Pickens, J. N
Brownlee.
On Tuesday, 4th inst, stranger walk
ed into j. 8. Fowler's Livery Stable, on
ia kLoS L4