The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-21

THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1892.
Mr.. O. H. P. FAINT has been spending {
eT days in the city this week.
Spring poets, spring trousers, spring
wagons and spring tooth harrows are now
au fait.
We hereby declare our willingness to
undertake to sample your earliest straw
berries.
Mr.. J. NJ. Baker, one of Lowndesville's
popular merchants, was In the city las'
Monday,
The fifth Sunday in May will be observ
ed bv the Presbyterian Church as "Chil
dren's Day."
The many friends OF Col. John G. Clink
scales were glad to greet him III the city
last Thursday.
The Western Union Telegraph Office ha:
been moved into the Webb block, on
Whitner street.
Mr.. A. E. Gonzales. the genial repre-
sentative Of the Columbia STATE, spent last
Friday in the city.
Rumor says that there will not be less
than FIVE candidates for Sheriff of this
County at The next primary.
There is at least one acceptable third
patty movement, and that Is leaving the
young people by themselves.
@. Wardlaw, Esq, has gone to Spartan
burg to attend the annual meeting Of the
Y. NJ. O. A. of South Carolina.
In some sections. OF the County nearly
al of,the fruit is killed, while in other sec.
tlons 1t is thought there will be plenty.
Our young friend, A. J. Geer, represent.
ing Dowie q Noise, wholesale druggists,
Charleston, 8. c., was in the city last
week.
Mr.. Asa Hall, who has been spending
several months in Arkansas, gave US g
call Tuesday. He is at home to spend
awhile.
Our old friend, MI. WIN. Watkins. of
the Pendleton section, paid the INTELLI-
GENosR sanctum pleasant visit last
Monday.
In short time the contractor will begin
the erection of handsome residence for
Mr.. r. @ Webb, on McDufie street, near
the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Sullivan, of Eiberton,
Ga, have been spending few days In the
city. and their visit was source of much
pleasure to their numerous friends.
Most of the farmers are working for q
big grain crop, and are enquiring where
they can got the hogs 30 as to turn their
corn into pork. Hogs and pigs are scarce.
Mrs. G. A. Thames and son, of Chicago.
are spending few weeks In the city visit.
ing Mrs e t. Clark. They are delighted
with Anderson and our country generally.
MA Mayfield, the Superintendent of the
Anderson Steam Laundry, has an impor.
tant notice in anoih4r eoluln. to which
the attention of tie ladies is especially di-
lected.
We are sgain compelled to leave over
several communications until next week,
and also trim down many of our CORE.
apondents'' contributions. Our space is
limited.
There will be total eclipse Of the sun
on April 26 You needn't get out your
smoked glasses, however. The phenome-
non is only visible in the islands OF she
South seas.
Mr.. Geo. A. Letford, representing Il.
E. Bucklen q Co., OF Chicago, ILL.,, naau.
facturers of those excellent remedies men
iioued in their notices in this paper, was
In the city Wednesday.
About 9 o'clock Tuesday night the alarm
of IRE sounded and was promptly respon-
ded to by the fremer. The alarm wa,
caused by chimney in DR.. W. II. Mar
dia's residence burning out
Mr.. W. G. Keith has purchased the old
Methodist parsonage, and Is having 1t
moved to the lot in the rear of Mr.. W. A..
Chapman's house. The new parsonage
will be erected Immediately.
About O'Clock Tuesday morning the
city was visited by a slight fall OF hail,
followed by heavy rain. No damage
was done by the hail, though the early
gardeners were right badly scared.
The ladies should bear in mind the
meeting of the Confederate Memorial AS
sociation in the Opera House Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. All the ladies
who feel interested in the Association are
invited to attend.
Our old friend, Mr.. ". M. Cox, of the
Fork, brought lot of ine fish to the city
Tuesday. as result Of a little labor on
Seneca River the preceding night One
Of them was Is pound cat fish, which lie
caught with hook.
The Confederate pensioners of the State
will receive their first installment in about
ten days. The indications are that thero
will be two payments Of about sig each. I.
Eight more names have been added 10 the
roll in Anderson County.
Rnmor says the Bachelors Club of this
city will soon lose one of it's most popu-
lar members. At the next meeting of the
Club charges will 10 doubt be preferred
against him, and his name will be strick.
en- from tho roll of members
Mrs. Margaret J. Langdon died last Sat
nrday at her home In Williamson. She
was sister of Dr.. 8. Lander, and mem
Der of the Methodist Church. She was
highly esteemed by her friends, all OF
waom will long cherish her memory.
The Grand Lodge Of Knights Of Honor
is in session in Columbia. Editor 4. 4
Todd is representing the Anderson Lodge
Gen. Humphreys and Maj. P. K. Nc
Gully are also attending the session, al
they are both officers of the Grand Lodge
We are requested to announce that ther'
will be Georgia aud Carolina pic mic q
BroTn's Ferry on the first Saturday il
May. Everybody is invited to attend ane
bring we'll. filled dinner baskets. The pit
mic will no doubt be most enjoyable oc
ca,ion.
A book has been written on 'how
when and where to catch fish," Now le
some aspiring author write on "how
when and where to tell the truth abou
the number and weight of fish caught.
= and the fishing season may be considered
formally opened.
It gives us pleasure to note that ou
friend, Mr. J. E. Moorehead, formerly
Anderson, but who has been member
the Columbia police force for several years
has been elected Sergeant Of the force
he is highly esteemed - Columbia, ant
is faithful officer.
Lawn tennis is very popular game il
the city. This game is said to be better tina
Equestrian exercise for developing tn
,,o1scl6o NJ the gentlemen and bringin