The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-19

doubt. be that he has secured better
half to ride with him in his new buggy
In another column we publish letter
| in reference to the prompt and hoeral
dealings of the New York Life Insurance
Company toward Its policy holders.
| There is no better or safer insurance than
that offered by this company. 1t has
away over hundred millions dollars at
its back. Mr.. G. WardlaW is its local
agent.
On account of the washouts on the Q. u
G.. R. R., the first through train from Co
lumbia to Anderson, under the new
schedule, did not reach here until last
Thursday, and was in charge Of Conduc'
tor Hughes, There will be three Conduc-
tors on this train-Captsins Gibson
Hughes and Fielding-and they will make
two trips each week here.
/ The last week of Lent, called Passion
Week, begins next Sunday, 22nd inst.
Services: will be held in Grace (Episcopai)
Church through the week as follows:
Monday. at Al p. m Tuesday, 81 p. M;
Wednesday, a. p. NJ; Thursday, 81 p. IN; !;
Good Friday, at III In the morning, with
the Holy Communion. All are cordially
invited to attend the services.
Ex-County Treasurer Watkins, having
made most satisfactory settlement and
turned his books over to his successor,
Mr.. Payne, has returned to his farm, and
is making preparations to plant big crop.
Mr.. Watkins made most efficient, courte-
Gus officer, and he should be proud OF bis
record, The INTELL1GENCER wishes him
q bountiful harvest on his farm this year.
Mr.. A. Lesser, of the firm of Lesser q
Co.; has returned from the markets, and in
this paper he tells our readers something
about the big stock Of goods purchased and
the low prices at which they are being
sold. Every purchaser of goods to the
nice present. Be sure to read the new ad-
vertisement, and you will get an idea OF
what they have in store for you.
A little school boy was recently asked to
parse the sentence, Mary, milk the cow
He did so accurately until he came to the
last word, when he said: "Cow is q pro-
noun, feminine gender, third person sim
eular, and stands for Mary" Stands for
Mary ?'' asked the teacher in astonish-
ment. "Yes, sir" responded the urchln
with grin, "for if the COW didn't stand
for Mary, how could Mary milk the cow"
Adele Frost Company was greeted by. a
large and highly appreciatiye audience IN
the Opera House last Friday evening, and
every one present seemed to be more than
pleased with the excellent drama, lingo
MARI Miss Frost and Mr.. Mattock are
certainly stars in the profession and they
are sustained by a strong troupe: on
Saturday night "Virginius'' was rendered,
and again the audience was hihgly enter
tanned.
An exchange says it will pay you for the
trouble it costs to file home papers. No
volume in your library will afford more
pleasure more profit more lasting benefit.
1T contains dates of local events which
YOU cannot get elsewhere, marriages,
obituary notices, etc: In short your paper
is history of the world in which your
friends live, and occasionally reminds you
that you are year or two behind on SUD-
scription.
Mr.. John D, Young, young man who
has been living with his brother-ln-IaW,
Col. M. P. Tribble, has been adjudged
lunatic and sent to the Asylum: He is q
His mind was all right until few days
ago, when he attempted to kill Col. Trib::
bic, Mr.. Young, a few years ago, received
q kick on his head from mule, and the
physicians think this has diseased his
his brain.
The Pendleton Canning Factory offers
the following premiums for tomatoes :
for best acre, $50; second best $40; Tor
for best half acre $40; second best %.
The premiums will be awarded by COM
mittee appointed by the President OF the
Factory who shall measure the plats OF
competitors and estimate the actual cash
value of the different plats as shown by
the books of the manager. For other
information apply to the manager.
Attention is directed to the card, in
another column, of Mr. A. R. Anthony,
who is now in Anderson representing the
Interstate Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Columbus, Ga. This Association
is one of the oldest and strongest IN the
South. According to the statement OF Mr;
Anthony, 20 cents saYed each day and
deposited with his Association will in seven
wears return you 81, 900 cash, 8 net profit
of over Oh Der cent. for the time the
whole amount has been deposited.
The Spartanburg Spartan contains these
words Of consolation to the farmers
.sThere is no use for farmers to get dis.
heartened about the late start they are get
ting. They have to the 18th of May. to
prepare land and plant. One horse and a
GOOD hand can prepare an acre day either
for cotton or corn. It will take MIN only
thirty days to prepare thirty acres. The
planting can be done in ten days. Out o.
the next seventy FIVE days there will
probably be forty good work days"
Every day the fact is more fully verified
that cotton seed hulls is the coming food
for cattle. Statement after statement
from the best farmers in the land show
that the hull latter the oil and meal are
taken therefrom) is far superior as food
to the green seed. This seems unreason.
able. but is fact that will be substantiated
by all who have tested it or know from
observation. It is said that you can fat
ten beef on these bulls at the small cosl
of four cents per day, and for making but
ter and milk there Is no food superior.
the knitting mill is an assured fact
More than $4,000 has been subscribed to
| the capital stock and subscriptions arr
Stl1l ColuWiuS ~ Ahc enesA ID "a W.
$25 each, payable in installments at ?;
cents week. 1t is proposed to raise, j
possible, capital of $4,000. A charter
has been applied for, and the company
will be organized at once. DIR. A. G
Strickland, VIM. Laugnlin. P. X. McCully
". R Osborne, J. Feaster Brown, j. ]
Fretwell, B. F. Mauldin, w. A. Neal, ]
L. Tribble, r. s. Ligou and J. R. Yandi
yer are the corporators.
Mr.. B. Earle Seaborne died at the hom,
of his nephew, Mr.. r. Duff. Sloan, il
Piedmont, last Monday morning, after al
illness of several months with consump
ton, aged about 56 years. Mr. Seaborl
was son of Maj Seaborn, deceased, ant
was born and reared in this County, nea
Pendleton. He had been resident Q
Boston for several years past, and came t
this section to spend the winter with rela
tives for the benefit of his health
His remains were carried to Pendleton 70
interment. He was an excellent man
and his death has brought sorrow to
host Of friends in the upper section OF tn
County, where he was well known. 1
wife is left to cherish his memory.
The Greenville News, Of the 18th inst
paws the following tribute to on
of our citizens: Capt. j. T
Patrick, superintendent and founder ofth
Patrick Military Institute, of Andersen
was in the city yesterday. or the man
brainy educators in South Carolina, Cap
tain Patrick is the peer of any. He grad