The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21


the fertilizer and supply dealers are doing
"a lively business.
1t Is said that this section only received
tie tail end of the cold wave last week.
S That was enough.
Always bear in mind that the INrE1Lr-
mortgages, liens. etc.
The dealers In umbrellas, rubber shoes
4 and McIntoshes are being greatly bene-
fated by the rainy weather.
Mr.. w. a. Holland, Of Gambler, Ga, was
4 In the city Monday. He says he is well
pleased with his new home.
Nj c.. M. Guest Is making some Inn
Z pro7emehts on bis house, occupied by
Mr.. Austin, on McD4tfie street.
Cotton Ii quoted as follows this morn
ing Middling, 60 /; strict middling, 81
3 good ding 6s; strict good Hiddling, Q.
Men who displayed a disposition last
fsil 10 act tequarely with their debtors are
not otexperiencing much trouble in getting
! advances.
Court flushed its business Monday and
Z adjourned. JuG. ;;e Witherspoon returned
home, and next Monday will open Court
3 at Walhalla.
The Wesleyan Methodists are moving
along rapidly il the erection of their
Church building on McDnfie street near
the Stand Pipe.
Ourvenerable friend, Rev. B. w. Burts,
OF Abbeville County, was in the city Mon
3 day morning and gave the lMTELLlGEN-
DER q pleasant call.
- Mr.. Frank T. White. who attended the
annual meeting of Royal Arch Masons
e In Charleston last week, was elected Grand
! Scribe Of the order.
Mrs. WI. Dargan, of Greenville. who
s hes been spending q few weeks In the city
with her daughter, Mrs. W. +. Cox, will
Z return home to day.
Mrs.. a. Hutchinson, of Elbert County,
Ga, was in the city yesterday, and called
\ TO pay his respects TO the INTELLIGENcER
In q substantial manner.
Mr.SA. B. FAINT, who has been clerking
4 in this city for his brother, Mr.. Jas. F.
FAINT, has moved to Madison, Ga, where
he will engage in business.
i L. 1 a ~
Some of the Dispensary advocates are
80 deeply in, love with the law that they
actually 90 around and try to persuade
men 70 patronize the State bar.rooms.
Mrs Gurganus, who has been taking
special course in the Boston Conservatory;
OF Music for several months, has returned
home. and is warmly greeted by her
friends.
Why NOT make an effort to have free
delivery OF the mails in Anderson? 1t is
said that ifa town has 5000 inhabitants
there will be no trouble in securing the
service.
The City Council has decided not to e1-
tend the time for paying taxes after the
18th iHst So look out, or you will have
to pay that 10 per cent. penalty after next
Wednesday
Mr.. r. M. Burriss's handsome new
dwelling, on McDnfie street. is nearing
/ completion, and ha will doubtless soon be
ready to tender his friends q big house.
warming
Some of the bicyclists of the city have
suggested the organization of bicycle
Club, and having few races occasionally
during the next few months. The sugges-
tion is q good one.
The pastor, Rev. r. g. Ligon, requests
us; To state that there will be preaching at
Deans Church next Sunday afternoon, at
a o'clock. All ara cordially invited to at.
: tend the service.
Buds are swelling and it looks now as If
there will be but little fruit this year. This
will be loss, and TO think there will be
campaign besideS makes the situation
anything but encouraging.
Married, at tho residence of the BRIDES
mother, near Roberts Church, on Sunday,
FEBRUARY Is, 1894, by Rev. E. G. Ligon,
Mr.. John D Dobbins and Miss Lula Skel.
: ton. All Henderson County.
Married, on February 5, 1898, at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. I. J. Kea.
! too, in Pueblo, Colorado. by the Rev. r.
A. Carmine, Mr.. r. B. Milwee, formerly
OF Anderson County, and Miss Sophia
Munford.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage Of Mru. Olivia Moore Stevenson
and Mr.. Albert Francis Chennault, which
will take place next Tuesday evening at
the home Of the former, 81 South Main
street, this city.
About twenty. five offenders against tho
city laws were before his Honor, Mayor
Toily, Monday morning, charged with
gambling, drunkenness and disorderly
$l55 were imposed.
The bad weather continues, and the
farmers are making but little progress
towards farming. From the amount Of
fertilizers they are hauling home 1t seems
that they are making preparations for an.
other big crop OF cotton.
Ny. Monroe C. Smith, son Of Mr.. Theo-
.dore Smith, Of this County, has returned
home from Panama, where he has been
engaged in railroad business for num-
her OF years. Bad health forced him to re-
turn home, and he will not return.
The friends of Mrs.. Raymond Beatty will
regret to learn that she Is seriously i'll at
chs home of her mother, Mrs. N. T.
white, in this city. She is resting easier
this morning, but the announcement OF
her death may be expected at any time.
Rev. Father Rudds will have service in
St. Josaph's Church next Sunday morn
IN q, at IL U ClOchs ac W1A uloO AoSO a.
explan atory service of the doctrines of the
Church at O'Clock in the afternoon. All
are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
The cotton damaged by the recent fire
In this city was sold at pubic outcry last
Saturday and was bought by representa-.
tive of q Philadelphia fir,n. The price
paid was $22l5. Quite number of cot
ton buyers from other places attended the
sale.
Ifany man is under the impression that
the people of this County are entirely
moneyless, let him look in at the dispen'
sary for few minutes at any time be.
tween 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock in the afternoon and be convinced
to the contrary.
Married, at the residence of the BRIDES
brother. in this city, on Thursday after
noon. February Is, 1893, by Rev. @. P.
Watson. Mr. John Martin and Miss Beu.
lat Brissey. A few friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. Martin Is a
worthy, industrious young farmer living
near the city, and has shown his good
Judgment In the selection OF an excellent
Young lady for bis wife. The 1ETELLr.