The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03

| 25, 900 cabbage plants ready for transplant
ing, and will soon have on hand large lo
of tomato plants, which will be sold at Low
prices.
We are indebted to our young friend
DR.. George T. Brown, for an invitation to
attend the annual banquet of the Southern
Medical Society of the Southern Medical
College, which takes place in Atlanta this
| (Thursday). evening, at 8 o'clock. Dr.
Brown is the toast master for the occasion
Our young tow nsman, MIR. Joe Provost
is nov Express Messenger on the Blue
Ridge train.f jos is an excellent young
man, aud by his courteous manners and
close attention to business will soon be
one ofthe most popular messengers in the
service f,he Southern Express Company
Our young friend, VIM. R. Haypie, has
returned home, having received his d.
ploma from the Rome (Ga.) Business Col
lege, which he has been attending for sew
eral months. This institution ranks
among the best business colleges of the
South, and Mr.. Haynie comes from 1t
,roughly prepared for the duties ofthis
lie.
Editors as rule are kindhearted and
liberal. An exchange tells of a subscriber
to certain paper who died and left four
teen years subscription unpaid. The editor
appeared at the grave just as. the lid of the
coffin was being screwed down for the last
time, and put in linen duster, ther-
mometer, palm leaf fan and receipt for
making ice.
Our old friend. Mr.. Michael Melton, of
the Five Forks section, called In to see US
Tuesday. He is just recovering from an
attack of the grip, having been confined
to his room for several weeks. Mr.. Mel
ton Is now in the S3rd year of age, and is
one of our most upright citizens. We
hope he will live to celebrate his centen:
NAL anniversary.
Mr.. J. H. Brooks, of the Level Land
section, was In the city last week, and
called to. renew his subscription to the
INTEL1aENCER for another year. He ex.
poets to move to Spartanburg shortly, and
win engage in business there. He Is an
upright, energetic young man, and We
wish him muck success in his new home.
Messrs. Stritling & Hunter is new
firm which has just opened business at
Pendleton, and they make their bow to
the public through the columns Of the In.
TELL1aENCER this week. These gentle
men are well known in and around Pen
dleton, and will do the square thing by
every. customer. Read their advertise
ment, and be sure to give them call.
Mr. 81. K. Sullivan, who has been
spending some time at the gold mine In
which he is largely interested, in Spartan.
burg County, has returned home, and
gives o very fattering report of the pros
poets OF the raine. The editor Of the
spartanourg Herald has recently visited
the mine, and in another column we pub
lish what he says about it.
y Mr. John O'Donnell, proprietor of the
Palace Saloon, announces to our readers
that, in addition to his usual stock of fine
wines, whiskeys, etc., he has secured the
control of vesy fine handmade copper
distilled whiskey, which is highly recon-
commended to those who need stimu.
liant. Read his advertisement carefully,
The Greenvi!le Neus, Of last Friday.
says: "Mrs. Catherine 8. Bunker died
yesterday at the home of j. Il. Bell, in
this city. She was native of Anderson
County, bnt had been living in this city
four years. She was 80 years old and had
been a member of the Sloan Baptist
Church of Anderson County, for sixty
years. She will be buried in the grave
yard of that Church to-day"
Mr.. W. P. Stevenson, an energetic
young farmer who lives near the city,
made last year nearly ono hundred bush
els of sweet potatoes on one acre of average
land. He banked good portion Of them,
and they have kept well. A few days ago
he exhibited to us some specimens of the
yellow yam and the Peabody. In the
latter could be seen streaks Of yellow,
which, he informed Us. were the yellow
yams and Peabodys hybridizing. 1t was
something novel to us.
Messrs. A. N. Todd & Co. have accepted
the agency fer the Buckeye Paint and Var
nish Company, and are now ready to sup.
ply your wants in the line Of paints. In
another column is published very high
testimonial from the President of the Mil.
burne Wagon Co., who knows the mem.
bers OF the Buckeye Co. A little paint will
improve your house, and as it does not
cost much everybody can afford to use it.
Call on Messrs. Todd & Co. and see SAM
Piles.
Miss Keely, the art teacher in the Will
liamston Female College, has some very
pretty specimens of hand painting on
chinaware on exhibition at Messrs. J. M.
Hubbard & Bros. store, which has at
tracsed the admiration of every person
who has seen them. Those who have any
talent in the art Of painting should INSPECT
these beautiful specimens. The designs
are exquisite. while the colors blend
equally as well as if by the touch of ma
ture itself. Miss Kelly is certainly an
accomplished artist, and we learn is teach
ing "a class outside of the College.
On Monday morning Col. j. D. Max
well received telegram announcing the
death of Capt. j. A. Wren, which occurred
at his home in Brooksville, Fla, last Fri.
day night. No particulars of his death
were given. Capt. Wren was fine pho
tographer, and was a resident of Anderson
for number of years. His friends and
acquaintances will regret to hear of his
death. He was native of Virginia, and
during the war served as scout in vir
ginia Regiment. BE was brave, daring
soldier, and clever, upright man. He
leaves wife to mourn his death.
Mr.. G. Pierce Browne, Of Anderson
and Mrs. Emily Henshall, formerly Of
Richmond, Va, were married on
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