The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

The friends of Miss Ida Percival, of
Baltimore, are glad to welcome her back
to Anderson. She will again have charge
of the millinery department of Messrs.
Jones, seybt G. Co.'S establishment.
On account of the inclement weather
last Friday evening, the Dime Reading
announced to take place at the residence
of Mr.. c. G. Richey, was postponed till
next Wednesday evening, 2Gth inst.
1t is about time we were getting up an.
other manufacturing enterprise in Ander-
son. We should keep the old town roll.
ing upward. The INTELL1aENcER's COL
umns are always open for any suggestions.
It is officially announced that all the
railroads leading to Columbia have con-
sented to give reduced rates to delegates
who may attend the "Farmers' Conven.
tion," called to meet in Columbia on the
9th inst.s
The unusual demand for money among
our farmers shows that they are making
a strong pull to get on The cash basis.
This is a hopeful sign and is the correct
way out of the difficulty. Cash down
means prices down.
We would call the attention of our
readers interested. in the cotton seed pro-
ducts to the advertisement of the Cardwell
Machine Company in another column.
This firm has the reputation of turning
out first.class work at moderate prices.
The March number of The South Atlantic,
published at Augusta, Ca, comes to US
full of interesting matter, and also con-
tains very mplimentary notice of the
Hotel Chiqnola. This journal is well
worth the subscription OF one dollar a
year.
Mr.. D. Kelley, formerly Of this Coun-
ty, is now with Lipscomb d Russell, Of
Greenville, and when any of his friends
visit that city he will he glad to have
them call and see him at 95 Main Street.
He handles supplies, wagons, buggies,
carts, etc.
The Brewerton correspondent of the
.Laurens Advertiser says: 'sMessrs. Mil
ford. Callahan & Co., of Honea Path, have
sold to Princeton and Tumbling Shoals
Alliances about75 tons of guano. Honea
Path does fine trade with this section of
the country"
e The ladies of the Parsonage Lid Society
of the Methodist Church have engaged
Prof. Rayhill, the noted elocutionist, to
visit Anderson and give reading on
Friday evening, 2sth inst, for the benefit
of the Society. A small admission fee
will be charged.
eThe Southern Passenger Association
has at last recognized Anderson as q
summer resort, and rates will be put in
the rate sheet Of the Association for
round trip tickets from any point during
the coming season. Thisis another good
step in the right direction.
4 q
The Lavcnia correspondent Of the Hart
well Sun says 81. o. Norris and Jno. w.
Sewell are canvassing Anderson County
In the interest OF the Hartwell Nurseries.
They are two of our best young men, and
If there is any money to be made at the
business we will expect them to make
some."
Miss Lizzie Williams. the popular pro.
prietress Of the Ladies' Store, has return
ed from the Eastern markets, and next
week she will tell the INTELLIaESoER's
readers something about her new stock of
goods She purchased very large stock
OF Spring aud Summer goods, and will
sell them at prices lower than ever.
Mr.. Fred. B. Ferris, representing Bar
rey, Thayre & Co., Boston, Mass, cotton
dealers, hos been spending few days in
tho city. He is most clever, genial
young man, and made host of friends
here. He was delighted with Anderson,
and says, in all Of his travels, he has not
visited a place of the same size that can
compare with It.
Messrs. Layton and Brady, pugilists, of
Augusta, spent two or three days in the
city this week. They desired to give an
exhibition Of sparring in the city, but the
license was considered two high, and they
left for Greenvills. They are travelling
around giving exhibitions under the
management of Mr.. Harry McGrath, for
merly Of Anderson.
Miss Ruth Can non, the only surviving
daughter: of DR.. I. Cannon, died at her
home in the Toney Creek section last Sat-
urday, after long illness, Of consumption.
Her remains were inferred in the Shady
Grove Churchyard Monday morning.
Miss Cannon was about % years of age,
and most excellent young lady, whose
death is deeply deplored by.a wide circle
of friends.
The Greenville Enterprise aud Moan.
taineer, Of last week, says: son Wednes.
day last, 5th inst, Mr.. Rochester, of Pen
dleton and Miss Hewer, of Greenyille,
were united in the holy bonds Of wedlock.
The bride is one of our most lovely young
ladies. They were escorted to the Air
Line depot on their way home in .Pendle-
ton. by quite large and pleasant party of
friends, whose cordial congratulations
and good wishes accompany them in their
startin life."
A travelling agent of the interstate
Building and Loan Association, of Colnm-
bus, Ca, organized branch Association
at Pendleton few days ago with the fol-
lowing officers: President, M. M. Hun.
ter; Secretary and Treasurer, J. j. sitton |;
Directors, ]. T. Hunter, B. f. CAN'T, E.
G. Evans J. J. sitton and M. M. Hunter |;
Counsellor, Col, r. ". Simpson. Pen
dleton is going to start q boom. She wants
a newspaper, and there is talk of fbuilding
big hotel in the town and dummy line
to Fort Hill.
List Of letters remaining in the post
Office for the week ending March 49, 1885,: :
T. W. Bearden, Rev. g. w. Beckbanl.
Top,ou. pan;no Mice Nn;a RJack Miss