The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-05


and We feel very grateful to them. We
have room for a few more names on oul
list, and hope to receive them.
Anderson's cotton receipts up to date
are about the 10000 bales. Our buyers
are paying the highest price possible for
cotton, and when you get ready to sell
bring your bales to Anderson.
Mr.. W. Zachary, the seedman, is al
the residence of r. A. Coffee, in this city,
sick. He hopes to be on the street Satur.
day to deliver seed. He will close out his
stock on hand at reduced price.
Seel & Archer have new advertise
ment in another column. and We ask you
to read it carefully. They quole prices on
many Of their g0ods, and it will pay you
to give them call early aud often.
Rev. A. A. Marshall, pastor of the An
derson Baptist Church, is expected home
this week, and lie will be warmly wei
coined. It gives us much pleasure to state
that his health is greatly improved.
Our young friend, Holmes Holland,
who has been resident of Arkansas for q
year or more, has returned to Anderson
County, his native home. The lNTELLI-
aENoER is glad to welcome him buck.
By this time last year large number oi
our farmers had prepared thoir land ana
put in their guano, but.tbis season large
moiority of them have not We: been able,
on account of the wet weather, TO pillow a
furrow
CAB, beg pardon, did T understand you
to say that you did not want very large
.picturee' asked the photographer;
SYes, sir" replied the patron; "Then."
said the photographer, "please don't smile
i-ah, that's it,
The meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. next
Sunday afternoon will be conducted by j.
Nv. Quattlebaum. Esq. Subject: wv by
is Christ precious to you ?"-Eph. FL to
10. Every young man in. the city should
attend these meetings.
Prof. Fl. P. Griffith, Principal Of the
Cooper-Limestone Institute. has accepted
the invitation to deliver the annual adj
Patrick Military Institute at the Com
lnencement exercises next June.
A man claiming to be United States
Postof6ce Inspector was in the city last
week. He imbibed pretty freely of corn
Juice during his stay, and as conse-
auence had to contribute $25 to tie city
treasury through the Mayors Court.
Architect Bruce, of Atlanta, Ga. has
submitted a plan for the Y. M. @. A.
building to be erected In Anderson, and.
with some modification, it will be adopted
by the Building COMMITTEE. Work on the
building will begin In the early Spring.
Services in the city Churches begins at
eight o'clock p. NJ, and the people should
always be on hand at that hour promptly.
Persons coming In after the services have
begun not only interrupt the preacher,
but distract the attention of the congrega-
ton.
The Anderson Shoe Factory is now
turning out about eighty pairs Of shoes
day, and it is impossible to keep up with
it's orders. At meeting of the Board of
Directors few days ago 1t was decided to
increase the capacity OF the factory at once
to two hundred pairs day.
The INTELL1GENCER was pleased to
have call last Saturday from Prof. c. W.
Moore, of Pendleton. Prof. Moore is now
Principal of the Pendleton Male School,
and reports his school in a fiourishing
condition. The citizens Of Pendlet0n
did well when they secured his services.
Mr.. j. NJ. Fowler, substantial farmer
Of the Centerville section, has been farm
ing ever since the war, and during that
time has purchased only twenty-five
bushels of corn. He makes cotton sur.
plus crop and raises his supplies at home
and as consequence he has corn to sell
every year.
Miss Mamie E. Nicholson's school at
Dorchester has closed for this season, and
she is assisting her brother at the Carswell
Institute this week to relieve her sister,
who is sick. Miss Mamie is most pop
ular teacher, and any community desiring,
The services of good teacher would 10
we'll to secure her.
Rev. F. G. Mcconnell, of Gainesville,
Ga, has accepted an invitation to preach
in the Baptist Church, this city, next Sum
day morning and evening. Mr.. McCon-
nell is one Of the most prominent young
ministers of Georgia, and the Baptist con-
gregation here will be delighted to meet
him and hear him preach.
Mr.. S. L. Eskew, Clerk of the Board,
requests US to announce that the school
Trustees of Pendleton Township will meet
at Denver on the first Saturday in each
month, at 2 o'clock p. M, to approve
school claims and attend to other school
business. Those interested should note
This and govern themselves accordingly.
Mrs. M. L. Slagle, of Belair, Lancaster
County, s. c., has written to the editor of
the Westminster Banner enquiring about
her son, g. F. Slagle, who is supposed to
be living somewhere in upper Carolina.
IF any Of our readers should know any
thing of Mr.. Slagle, they are requested to
write to the editor Of the Banner, West
s. G.
An exchange says: Watch your fruit
trees Examine them closely and get the
curculio from under the bark. Draw q
q little Of the dirt from the surface roots
and apply leach ashes. Keep these roots
q little exposed until warm weather sets in,
then replace the dirt. This will keep the
trees free Of worms and from blooming
too early. Try it."
The Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle of last week
says: "Dr. r. Frank Smith, who moved
here from Anderson County, S. G., in
1889, but afterwards returned to Carolina
and located at Easley, was in the city for
a day or two last week. We have heard it
rumored that the Doctor will probably
return to Gainesville. His many friends
here earnestly wish this may be true"
On the first Of April the duty on sugar
will be abolished and American pro.
ducers will be paid bounty Of two cents
on each pound they produce. In conse-
quence of this change in the law sugar
will be from two to three cents per pound
cheaper after April than at present. This
will afford our people a splendid object
lesson and show them very plainly how
they are being robbed by the iniquitous
tariff laws.
Mr.. Casper Shrimp, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived in Anderson last Monday,
and will spend few days in the County
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