The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-28
LoWndesville News.

Full many flower Ia born to blush
unseen, and waste its sweetness on the
desert air" How fortunate for the Ridge
'.Eulogist" that "Qld Eyes, brought him
forth from the sequestered jungles Of that
region in the full bloom of his glory.
II would rather 20 to hell with the TILL.
NANTES than to Heaven with the antics" :"
This is some Of the refined and polished
language Of Governor Tillmen at Green
vile. What can he expected Of the yeo-
nanry when B. f. Tillman, Governor OF
South Carolina, is found guilty of such
expressions. II he has no better respect
for himself, he should remember the po.
sition be holds and refrain from dragging
it down to the low level Of such oontem pt.
uous profanity.
Clubs. It is not Democratic to swell one
faction Of Club with men. who haYe
voted In another Club, in order to give
that faction a majority. 1t is not Demo-
cratic custom to elect officers before ad.
mitting new members. This sort Of pro.
ccdurs is not Democracy, but 10 ore closely
approaches Tillmanisnl.
Some men have strange ambitions
others are inflicted with queer desires !;
but here is little Incident that literally
"gets there" A farmer diving in this i'm
mediates vicinity, after having seen Mr..
Tillman, and hearing him speak 10 the
"dear people," goes home determined to
rear up Lis youngest son just like Ben.
He tells the little fellow what great man
he has seen and heard talk, land now"
said he, II want you to be like him."
Some time passed away, during which the
little fellow had learned to keep one eye
closed pretty we'll. One day about 10
nj ,uha for
needing his services more than any other
passed by and saw this man and his son
sitting in the shade OF a tree. AS he was
speeding along the highway about hun
dred yards distant be heard the farmer
call out for him to stop. Refining In his
steed, only moment or two passed before
the man and son were at the buggy by his
side. The farmer, with his face all lighted
up with smiles, and assured Of his sons
future greatness, said: "See here, Mr.,
brought John out here to let you see
how much he resembles the Reforner,
and to let you hear how we'll he sings
'Tillman in the vale. What comes
next?
Much complaint is being made about
not having cotton seed sufficient to plant
the crops. This should serve as a lesson
to those who sold their seed last fall at
fifteen and sixteen cents, and now cannot
purchase them at any price when they are
most needed.
The Misses Henry leave on next Thurs
day for their home in Elberton, Ga. They
have spent quite a pleasant stay in
Lowndesville, and express themselves as
being delighted with the Seven Hills.
They leave many good friends who regret.
to see them 60.
We we're glad to note the card from Mr..
Jas. E. Carter in the. last weeks INTELLI.
aENcRR. Mr. Carter has always had the
respect of our citizens, and has been ever
kind and accommodating as our postmas.
ter.
From physiological and sanitary view
the country seems-to be in drst.class con.
dition. From an agricultural and domes-
tic standpoint 1t appears to be advancing.
From political survey there is strong
promise of final release from despotio
rule, and the establishment of q pure,
sound government. strictly based upon
Democratic principles.
Why did Governor Tillman leave bis
silk beaver in Columbia and wear an old
white hat to Greenville? He is not salts.
fed with having fooled the farmers In his
administration, but presumes upon their
credulity 30 far as to attempt white aop
hat delusion.
"I had hoped that II had hoped that
7 rou1d no rol;ayod ! T uon1d ha 1a1iauod