The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-26

Walhalla this week.
Next Monday is salesday, but ther
will be no public sales.
Sugar Is cheaper now than it has beer
5 In years, 30 We are told.
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cox, of Bolton
spent Monday in the city.
The butchers Of the city keep the marke
well supplied with good beef.
The ..aying jenny has reached the city
+. and the small boy is delighted.
Rev. R. "a. Smith and family have gone
to Greenwood to spend a few weeks.
News is very scarce these days, and 1t is
very: hard work to get up newspaper.
Despite the bad roads, a good deal of
cotton is being marketed by the farmers.
Itsis probable that Anderson will have
) the free mail delivery in the near future.
The mule trade continues lively. There
Is no better stock market than Anderson
Some of the early gardeners have com.
menced work, notwithstanding the bad
weather.
Mr.. Jas. P. Anderson, of this County,
has been appointed Notary Public by
Gov. Tillman.
The genial face of Maj. E. P. McKis.
sick, of the Ne,us and Co1.Yier, was seen In
the city last week.
Miss Lille Hopkins, one of Senecas
most popular young ladies, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. G. C. Mitchell and daughter, Miss
Stella, have been spending few days in
) the city with friends.
Mr.. Jas. n. Maxwell, Of Greenville
spent several days in Anderson last week
q visiting his brothers.
"a business mau can get along without
advertising can. "a wagon without
Z grease-but it goes hard.
.sg Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eugene Milford re-
& turned home last Sunday night from
their bridal tour to Florida.
80 Mr.. Alex. McBae, Jr., the energetic
/ representative of,the Atlantic Coast Line,
was in the city last Monday.
2 . i
"A meeting of the County Beard of Equal
ssl ization will: be held on the second Tuesday
in March. See advertisement.
The drummers are quite numerous now,
and as consequence the hotels and rail.
roads are doing good business.
g Capt. Joe M. Cox, Of Toney Creek,
epent. last Friday in the city. The INTEL
sLlaEEoER was glad to greet him.
Our clever old friend, Capt. Hugh Rob-
(. inson, of Abbeville County, was in the
city Monday with load of cotton.
X Mr.. N. "a. McCully, of Mccormick. has
been spending few days in The city with
his family. he reports business good.
The fertilizer manu- factured by tbe.An.
dersons Oil; Mill is very popular with the
farmers, and great deal Of it is being
sold.
The newest cure for sleeplessness is a
pint OF hot water slipped slowly before
going to bed. It is said to be very efica-
cious.
81 Nj. J. n. Ayerill, superintendent Of the
PR. d w. G. r. r. has resigned his po.
Z aihon. His successor has not yet been
named.
The farmers have not yet done any
s work, but they seem cheerful and deter
& mined to get down to it when the weather
permits.
NJ Itswould be sense and wisdom for some
men who stop at hotels to learn how to
write their names. There's lot Of people
who can't write.
We are indebted to Messrs. D. s. Max
well & Son for samples of their Cuban
handmade cigars. Try them, and you
will enjoy q good smoke.
A local weather prophet says we are
going to have an early Spring. and ad-
yises everybody to begin work in their
gardens as soon as possible.
Old farmers say it is good sign to
Z start crop when the soil is wet. II this
Is true the crops will be superb this year
for the ground is certainly moist.
The demand for cottages in Anderson is
( on the increase. There is not vacant
dwelling in the city now, and those that
are being erected have been rented.
~ Rev. g. N. Cook has rendered his resig-
s nation as evangelist of the South Carolina
Presbytery and accepted call as pastor
Of q Presby teriau Church in Atlanta, Ga.
The annual meeting of the Independent
Hook and Ladder Company will be held
next Monday night in Temperance Hall.
Each and every member should be pres.
ent.
Rev. e. NJ. Merritt, pastor Of the West
Anderson Circuit has had a severe attack
of the grip, but is now on the mend, and
we hope will soon be restored to his usual
health.
The City Council will allow no more
hog pens within the corporate limits of
Anderson. Read the Ordinance published
in another column and govern yourself
8 accordingly.
Charley Boyd, young negro, has been
lodged in Jail, charged with burglarizing
I MIR. d. J. Bohannon's store room, on De-
pot street. Some Of the goods which he
secured have been recovered.
Spring will socn be here, and the health
officers of the city are determined to look
after the cleanliness of private premises
before that season commences. Our citi-
zens ehould make note Of this.
Married, on Sunday evening, February
%, 1891, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, Mr.. r. e. Brock, by r. B. A.
Robinson, Esq, Mr.. T. L. Meeks and Miss
lizzie Brock, all of Anderson County.
Our Belton correspondent reports Mr..
A. ]. stringer, who recently met with a
painful accident, improving rapidly.
His numerous friends throughout the
County will be delighted to hear this.
The Sylvester Bleckley Company wants
to make room for big stock Of Spring
goods, and is now Offering winter goods al
greatly reduced prices. See what the
Company says in its ncw advertisement.
Married, on Thursday, February 49,
1891, at the residence of the brides father
Mr.. Price Landreth, by John M. Glenn,
Notary Public, Mr.. Nathan Sheriff and
Miss Yena Landreth, all Of Anderson
County.
Charlie Miller, colored, was committed
to Jail last Saturday by Trial Justice
Field of Pelzer. He Is charged with as
sault and battery Of an high and aggra.
waited nature, and. carrying concealed
weapons.