The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-06
Tokeena Etchings.

Well, MI. Editor, everything is so muddy
! up here We can't travel around far enough
to find any important news. Notwith-
standing all this, things and people are
; on boom.
But little effort Ia being made toward
tho laying in Of guano, but home fertilizers
are seen at most every farm, aud the place
10 find farmers these muddy, rainy days
Is In the fields and lots, making and saw.
Ing the good old time manure. Cotton
will not be King up here, but all oonteua-
plate planting few seed, more or less.
And by the way, we have seen some few
wearing the good old homemade jeans,
all striped up in the gayest Of colors, which
Is very odd. but there being much lasting
| good in same shows one Item of economy.
We are under the impression that times
| will be much better in the near future, for
surely the South will go up after the NOV
! ing OF Northern machinery, and the man
| ufacturing of our own production, and
middlemen'a profit, and will enable more
| of the idle class Of people to get work at q
fair price.
We find great number Of people have
gone into the plan of ordering their goods,
supplies, etc., from the manufacturers and
| save large per cent.
w are trying to devise some plan OF get
ting the newspaper borrowers 70 pay for
heir reading. We can't get them to sub
SCRIBE and we are not able to pay for the
subscription for all those that borrow.
So, Mr.. Editor, what arc We to do? and
brother correspondents let IN have your
ing the dear old INTELLIGENCER
The school at this place, under the man.
agement Of Miss Magnetic Holland, is in
Aourishing condition. The roll has in
creased oonsiderably, for the psople begin
to see the fruits Of employing good
teacher. Miss Holland is wide awake
up to duty teacher, and knows what she
is doing
Our young friend, Charles, goes up the
road &C. often that some began to fear
runaway was In soak, and therefrom n
certain young man asked the cause OF his
frequent visits. The reply was that he
had lost silk handkerchief and was pre-.
rambuting around, and near certain
residence, in search of same, but judging
from their actions both have lost some
10. We are sympathizipg with O., but he
doesn't realize the necessity of sympathy,
80 we are amilipg at their "sucoess"
Mrs. E j Cleveland and master Claude.
of Nawry, paid relatives pleasant call
here Saturday and Sunday.
John Wiggings. deceased, who came to
his death at Newry, from strike on the
back Of his head, was buried at Center
Church the 22nd ult. His many friends
mourn the loss of John. Edward Gardo,
who did the deed, il now lodged In Jail
We have had pleasant visit from Mr..
Willie Cleveland, OF NeWry. Willie Is
progressive young man. Success to you,
old boy
Miss Clelia Crooks, who has been stay
ing at Pelzer. came home this week.
Mr.. 8. a. Pickens Is building grist mill
at bis ginnery, and says his customers
lust 20 Immediately back home" Of
course, there wont be much talking poll
tics at his mill.
Rev. J. F. Singleton delivered forcible
and able sermon to large audience at this
place the 4th Sunday, choosiDg for sub
ject the words Of the Lord spoken to Moses,
" Certainly will be with thee"
Our friend, Mr. J. B. Hembrse. OF Bole-
man, now attending the high school at
Fair Play, paid Us pleasant visit Sunday.
Mr.. W. w. Lindsay, of Piedmont, Was
present here among friends Sunday.
Mr.. Thos Eskew, Of Anderson, visited
this place recently, and from the way he
hauled one Of the fair sex around, means
business.
This section has recently been visited by
Miss Estelle Burriss, of Anderson, now
teaching school at Pine Grove. and Miss
L. Jolly. of Honea Path. Mr. 81. L: Sin
cletcn, the acc 1mpli.hed teacher at Shiloh,
Mr.. Bob Prince of Anderson, Mr.. j. T.
Moore aud wife. OF Clearmont, and Mr..
Horace Stone, OF Seneca.
Your scribe and Mr.. a. N. Shelton paid
the people of Hollands Store pleasant
call Friday. We attended sociable given
by Miss Minnie Burriss, at the residence
OF Miss Julia Burriss, and We are proud to
say we can't do justice in thanking them
for the kindness shown. us by the many
friends agsemble there. We then paid
your beautiful city visit, whore we were
INST and kindly treated by many friends.
We met our Kind friend, Mr.. A. T. skel-
ton, one OF Anderson's finest mechanics,
60, OF course, we can boast Of meeting with
some Of the finest people we know Of We
contemplate paying the above named
places another visit ere long.
JUDGE MULLET.