The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-08

a valuable tract OF land Will be SOLO at
sPrlzer on the Oath inst. See advertise
ment Of mortgages sale.
Feom the quantity of fertilizers being
hauled out of the city, the farmers intend
to use pleuty oft this year.
Turnip greens are q very popular dish
just now, but the majority of us hayu't
B any bacon to use with them.
Mr.. Luther Carlisle is quite sick with
pneumonia at his home in this city. We
hope he will soon. be up again.
.. E. Breazeale, Esq has gone to AL
bany, Ga, to attend . meeting of the An
cient Order of United Workmen.
The railroad fare from Anderson to
!; Washington snd return, on the occasion
of Cleyeland' 3 Inauguration, will be $2l.60
Despite the very inclement weather, 8
large crowd visited the city Sale,day,
though not much business was transacted.
Is cold wave struck tb:s section last
Sunday norning, and for the next twen-
ty!fouf hours everything was covered with
Ice. 4
u Just as soon as the season will permit,
garden work should begin in earnest. A
good garden will pay yon more than ten
! fold.
II Mr.. Geo. E. Taylor, of Pendleton, has
bsen drawn to serve as q petit Juror at
! the April term OF the United States Cir
Icoit Court in Charleston.
The County. Board of Pensions will
hold its final meeting tomorrow. Per-
SONS who have business with the Board
j should bear this in mind.
Folks in the aold times" began TO plant
their garden seed on l4th of February.
AS yet, the weather Of 1893 doesn't indi.
&C .te q horticultural temperature.
Mr.. y L. Glenn has been appointed q
ssed agent In upper Carolina for the
Southern Cotton OIL Company, and will
Z continue to make his headquarters in An
derson.
You can get 9, better price for your pro-
ducts and buy goods cheaper in Anderson
than in any other town in this country
Don't take our word for it, but come and
Try it.
During the recent freeze Mr.. Reuben
Byrum had the misfortune to fall and
break his arm at the wrist and badly in
! jured one OF his legs. He is able to be out
again, and we hope will continue. to i'm
prove rapidly.
There will beta public debate by repre-
sentatiyes of the literary societies of the
Patrick's Military Institute 10 the chapel
on Friday evening. 10th inst, at 8 o'clock.
The friends and patrons of the Institute
are cordially invited to attend.
IS The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons will meet In Charleston next Tuesday.
Messrs. F. T. Wilbite and Louis Sharpe
will 60 down flom Andersen, the former
as an officer and the latter as representa-
tive from Burning Bush Chapter.
Mr.. Guy 7. Grove has rendered his res
equation as manager Of the Western Un-
ion telegraph Office in this city, and is suc-
ceeded by Mr.. G. T. Thomson, OF yir-
ginia. Mr.. Grove was an efficient officer.
he will go into the brokerage business.
Our old friend, Mr. W. W. Phillips,
who lives In the upper section of the
County, near Easley. was in the city
Tuesdsy and called to see us. he has
bean nndsr treatment Of DR.. Bos.
worth, and we are glad to know has about
regainod his health.
Hartwell Sua: married, January o.,
1888, at the residence of Mr.. Joseph Win
ter, Anderson County. 8. G., Mr. George
Peek and Miss Minnie Winter, Rev. Du-
rant officiating. The groom Ia one Of
Hart's most promising young men, and
we congratulate him on the lovely prize
he has won."
:
ed Us too late to appear this week, but
loak out for it next week. They are of
ferinS their usual premium Of Eve dollars
for the largest watermelon raised from
their seed. Their stock OF seed is very
large, and they are Offering them cheap.
Give them call.
The report has gone out that Sheriff
Gaines was arrested by the city authori
ties for having stopped the train across tbe
street crossing last Saturday when he at
tached the same for noDpayment of taxes
he requests as to say there was nothing
in the report. It is true the train wa!
stopped on the crossing, but the cars wer
soon moved.
Last Saturday Sheriff Gaines attached 6
freight train at the R. & D. K. &. depot in
this city, under an execution from ths
County Treasurer for ths excess Of taxes
due uith the penalty. The taxes claimed
amount to 81, 1888. andthe penalty is S2O7
amounting in all to1$l ,595. The Roat
paid as much oftaxes as they considered
equitably due some time ago.
Dr.. Edward G. Frierson returned Mon
day from SummerviIle, 8. c., where b,
had been spending week with his broth
er.in-law, Lieut.. John A. Towers, th'
military commander of the Citadel, nh ho il
in quite feeble condition. The many
friends of Lieut.. Towers will regret I,
hear Of bis illness, and will join US II
wishing him speedy recovery.
We invite the attention of the many
readers OF the INTELL1aENcER to the new
advertisement Of the G. A. Reed Music
House, which appears In another column
This Eeuse is how one Of the best equip
ped musical establishments in the coun
try, and 1t is worth your time to visit it
There you can get piano or an organ al
remarkably low prices and on easy terms
Just now several bargains are being
offered in second hand instruments. Th
House also sells the best sewing machine
made. Mr.. Reed and his assistants viii
be delighted to show you their instrument
and give any information concerning