The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-07

s. QOEOlOSlCaI SCuOoA. 1Ao 4As SA1 AH cA'o'sA'
hopes he will have an enjoyable stay in
Chicago. -
Messrs. Simpson Il Son have placed their
large and handsome new soda fountain in
! position, and will probably be ready today
| to serve their customers with delicious So
| da water. They also have in position sew.
eral large hy-fans, operated by water.
motor, and 1t will interest you to call and
see their outfit.
Our clever friend, D. J. Simpson, oi
,Toccoa, Ca, spent few hours in the city
last Tuesday, and gave the INTELLIG ENcEF
pop call. We, with his many friends
we're glad to greet him, and regretted that
hs could not stay longer with us. The
world is doing good part by him, as bis
appearance indicates.
Messrs. Thos. 3. Earle and J. W. Graft
of this County, are competing lot the
prize of 5000 offered by the Columol
! Phosphate Company, through the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society, fol-
! the largest yield of cotton upon one acre ol
| land manured with fertilizer n1anufac-
tured by said Company.
The new furniture wagon for delivering
| furniture of G. F. Tolly 81 Son is beauty,
and we doubt if it can be excelled any.
where in the South. In fact. we do not
see how it could be improved. We con-
gratulate Messrs. Tolly & Son on securing
such splendid outfit, as it is a credit TO
themselves and the town.
Rev. T. B. Stewart, lately Of Moores-
vile, N. c., spent few minutes in our
Office last Thursday. MIR. Stewart was on
his way to Generostee, his old home,
where he went to preach for few days.
He will soon 20 to Kentucky, where he
will labor in the Masters vineyard. Mr..
Stewart reads the INTELLIaENcER wher.
ever he goes.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Y. M. @. A. will be held in the Court
House next Monday evening, at 81 o'clock,
and all of the members are urged to attend
promptly. There are several vacancies to
be filled in the Board of Directors, and
business in reference to the building will
be transacted. The meeting, therefore,
will be an important one.
Ifyou wish to gee probably the best veg
etable garden in the city, you should take
look at Mr.. D. S. Maxwell's, on Main
Street. He has about one-third of an acre
In cabbage that is hard to beat, and his
other vegetables are fine. He believes
that ANYTHING which is worth doing is
worth doing well, and consequently his
garden is source of considerable profit.
Elberton (Ga.) Gazette: "Mr. G. s. sulli-
van, of Anderson, s. c., and Mr.. W. d.
Bewley, of Union, S. G., will open up
Hardware store here on the first OF sep.
tember next. Mr.. J. W. Trowbridge, OF
Anderson, has also made arrangements to
go into business here: We will welcome
these gentlemen to Elberlon. and as many
more like them as wish to come. There
is room for many more"
Messrs. A. Levy and Jack. VanStraten,
two of Anderson's adopted citizens, are in
luck. The two gentlemen are brothers.in-
law, and proprietors of a meat market. A
few days ago news came to them from
their native land, Germany, informing
them that Mr.. VanStraten and his sister,
Mrs. Levy, had fallen heir to a considera-
BILE estate. They will leave to-day for the
old country, and expect to spend-the next
four months there.
A charming programme was given to
the large audience in the Opera House last
Friday evening. 1t consisted OF choruses,
orchestras and vocal and instrumental
solos, Duets, &c. Each performance was
given hearty applause, and some were
stornaily encored. Many lovely bouquets
were presented to the performers. The
exercises lasted about two hours, and
throughout the evening held the eager at
tention of each one present.
Lieut.. T. @. Donaldson, of the Seventh
Cavalry, United States Army. has been
detailed as Professor Of Military Science
and Tactics for the Patrick Military In
stitute of this city. This addition to the
corps of Professors makes this Institution
second to none in South Carolina, and
Col. Patrick is to. be congratulated on his
good fortune. Lieut. Donaldson is a
graduate of West Point Military Acad.
envy and native of Greenville County.
A popular citizen of the Starr neighbor--
hood came to the city few days ago and
took one drink more than he could carry.
He returned home the same day, and when
he got off of the cars at Starr he was so
confused or bewildered he could not find
his home. He finally crawled into a
blacksmith shop, hung his clothes on the
anvil, washed his feet in the slacktub and
went to bed on the forge, where he rested
for the night. His neighbors tell this on
him.
From the Baptist Con,ier of this week we
learn that after the 1st of June Col. j. A.
I'll Esc rfyifh