The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-12

What about that knitting mill or hosiery
a factory? We have heard of several of our
citizens who are willing and anxious to
take stock in such an enterprise, and with
little effort we believe the necessary cap.
ital could be raised in short time.
5 DR.. M. C. Parker, who has been in Gin
. cinnati for several weeks under medical
treatment, returned home last Saturday,
and it gives us pleasure 10 state that bus
health is improving. We hope he will
soon be restored to his usual health.
II It takes some folks q long time to learn
the postal law in regard to newspaper de-
linquency. A subscriber who has not
paid cannot stopa paper until be has PAD
up to date. 1.-The refuses to do this ne IS
guilty ofa felony, and can be put IN jail.
An editor in another State makes this
announcement: 1.-THE price of this paper
3 has not increased on account OF the
Mckinley bill. but we wish to correct Tue
misapprebension.o Of sonle ubscribcrs who
appear to think it was placed on tue Tree
list.'' -:
The INTEEL1e ENCEn is indebted to Mr..
s. r. Craig for samples OF h- best brands
of cigars Key West Extras, "Roaalia, y
"Rosa Perla,'' a,.d Purity" either OF
which will please any smoker who is
Judge Of a good;cigar. Editors appreciate
such treats.
On the first page Of tho INTrLL1G ENCER
we publish a series Of resolutions recently
passed: by the PhOnix Alliance, in Abbe-
Vile County. These resolutions are q
step in the right direction, and we ask the
Alliancemen of Anderson County to read
them carefully.
Mr.. NJ. ". Gillespie, of the Hollands
Store section, has gone over to his old
home in Franklin County, Ga, to spend a
few months looking after his Interests
there, The INTELLl GEECER will visit
him regularly during his stay, and
wishes him pleasant trip.
| q. W. Carwile, Jr.. Of Augusta, is anx.
/ ious to supply tho farmers Of this section
with that excelient fertillzer Eagle Am
moniated Dissolved Bone" which was
handled In Anderson several seasons ago
BY Cunningham & Fowler. Read his adj
! yertisement in another column.
DR.. A. P. Johnstone, who has been en-
ployei as Clinical Professor Of Operative
aud Mechanical. Dentistry in Vanderbilt
University for the past three winters, has
again resumed practice in his oitice in this
city, and will be glad to serve ahy one who
may need his services at any time. See
advertisement
Mr.. John T. Green has been unani-
mously elected Director Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank to succeed Capt.
Thomas w. Martin, deceased. Mr.. Green
is one of Anderson County's most ener:
getic and prosperous farmers, and man
Of good, practical judgment. His selec-
ton is q good one.
It is thought that the late cold snap has
done but little, ifany damage to the fruit
crop, from the fact that it is not far
enough advanced to be hurt much. A
few trees are blooming, and the buds are
beginning to swell on many, but the cold
weather will only check them, and may
prove 8 benefit instead Of an injury.
Mr.. Jas. M. PAYNE was called to Spar
tanb burg Monday to the bedside of his son,
Samuel, who is a student of Wotford Fit
ting School, and who was reported quite
sick. Mr. Payne found him better, and on
Tuesday brought him home. Under
mothers careful nursing he will no doubt
Married, on Sunday evening, March 1st,
1891, at the residence OF the brides tather,
Mr.. E. B. Norris, by Rev. II. @. Fennell,
Mr.. j. P, Clinkscales and Miss Stella
Norris. We extend congratulations to
our young friends and hope their journey
through life will be attended with all the
happiness and prosperity attainable in
this life
Our young friend, J. M. King, who has
been clerking for W. A. Chapman the past
season, has given up his position and re.
turned to his home near Bolton for the
purpose of looking after his mothers
farm. Mac. is an excellent young man,
and his many friends in Anderson regret
to see him leave. The INTELL1GENCER
wishes him success.
Mrs. Bird Phillips, formerly of this
County, died ut her home in Hart County,
Ga, on Thursday, February 2Gth. aged
about "a years. She had been consls-
tent member of the Baptist. Church for
fifty years, and was most excellent
Christian woman. She leaves host Of
friends and relatives in this County to
cherish her memory.
The G. & G. authorities have acceded to
the wishes of Anderson and will run the
cannon ball" train through from Colum-
bia to Anderson, and continue running
the Blue Ridge train through to Green
vile. This disposition shown by the au-
thorities to accomm odate its patrons is
very commendable, and our people, espe-
cially feel very grateful to then.
The northbound freight train on the G.
& G. Road was derailed two miles the
L. or ocf ThrrcSoty
night, and nine box cars more or less
damaged. Three Of the cars were thrown
thirty-fiye or forty feet from the track
and their contents scattered far and wide.
A broken axle caused the wreck. A white
| fiagman is said to have been slightly in-
jured.
Abbeyille Medium "Joshua W. Ashley
vas in town Monday looking as hand
| some as usual. He has just bought Ale-
wines Mills near Due West, the wheat
corn and sawmill, engine and everything
connected with the plant, Ho will be
there every Thursday and will sell meal
to the public cheap for the money. He
means to move things lively and serve his
patrons promptly"
Miss Adele Frost who is billed to ap.
pear in the Opera House Friday evening
in .'Ingomar,' is fitted by nature with all
the beauty, charms and graces that can be
looked for in woman. Added to this, she
is possessed of the divine fire Of genius,
and her performances have always boen
the brightest gems of the theatrical season:
They appeal directly to refinement and
intelligence, and her engagement in this
city will surely attract all of our best peo
pie.
Our clever friend, Mr.. J. W. Simpson,
of the Pendleton section, was in the city
last Saturday, and We were glad to meet
him. He says the continued bad weather
is seriously interfering with farm work in
his section. Mr.. Simpson is one of our
most progressive farmers. Last year he
made sixty five bales of cotton, besides q
big crop of corn, oats, etc. Every year he
makes corn to sell, he says he Is anxious
to see the day come when every farmer in
| the South will make his own supplies
and stop growing so much cotton.
Easter will this year come at the earliest
| date IT, has since 1883 With the eXcep-