The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-06
Mr.. J.. E. Nornlent, the genial corres-
pondent Of the NeDs aud Courier, is in
the city.

/
which to make your returns to the County
Auditor without the penalty. Auditor
Boleman says the people are unusually
tardy In making their returns this year
and if everybody puts 1t off until the las
few days somebody may have to pay ths
penalty. Don't delay another day.
In Church as elsewhere an editor some
times looks around to see what is goipe
on. It is natural with him. It is par
Of his business. He very often sees boys
and girls who think they are about growr
and bs'ops to the Church, and ye. they
refuse even to bow the head during prayer
Thoy look and act like heal hers.
We don't presume to dictate to the farmer
what he shall plant on his own truck
patch, but We wish to remark right here
that If every farmer depends upon bis
neishbors to cot down the acreage Of cotton
while be plants little more, they will all
be gloriously left and cotton will be drag
on the market at three cents pound.
The Anderson Telephone Exchange lie
now an assured fact, and will be in opera.
tion as soon as the wires can be stretched.
The Company met and organized last Fri
dsy night by the election of the following
officers: President, r. E. Ligop; Vice
Preaident, w. R Osborne; Secretary and
Treasurer, L. P. Brook; Directors, j. L.
Mauldin, R. E. Ligon, R. 8. Hill, R. T.
Long, w. B. Osborne, j. NJ. Sullivan and
L. P. Brock. More than forty subscribers
have been secured.
Mrs Joseph N. Smith died al the homo
Of her father-in law, Mr.. Nimrod Smith,
near Sandy Springs, last Friday evening,
and her remains were inferred in the Sandy
Springs Churchyard ON Saturday. The
deceased was native Of Alabama, and
about two months ago she with her hus.
band and family moved to this County to
make their future home. She was affiiot-
ed with that fatal disease, consumption.
The bereavsd husband and children have
many sympsthies in their sorrow.
We ask the attention of every reader Of
the INTELL1aENoER to the advertisement
Of tho O. A. Reed Music House. This es.
tablishment now has State reputation
and carry the largest stock Of pianos aud
organs to be found in any city In the
State Mr.. Reed buys direct from the
manufacturers, and therefore can save you
tho middle mans profits. Every organ
and plano is sold under guarantee.
Read the advertiser 1T, and when. you
como TO Anderso &C 1t fail to visit this
establishment.
Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, has appointed
three commissioners to attend to the ex.
hibit Of that State at the Cotton States
Exposition next fall, and one Of the num-
ber is Mr.. 8. Paul Brown an old Ander-
son boy. In speaking ofhim, the Atlanta
Constitution says: "Mr. Brown has been
connected with newspaper work for long
while, and has recently been engaged with
the exhibition car, 'Florids GU Wheels
in association with Mr. W. s. Webb. He
has always taken keen interest in the dis
play Of Florida's resources, aud is a live
aud energetic worker"
Among our visitors last Monday was
Mr.. IT,. Dalrympie, a clever and prosper
ous farmer Of the Fork, who showed as an
old tax receipt of his grandfather, who
lived In Laurens County. The receipt
5was as follows: Received Of Ephraim
Dalrymple s. OF for his State and District
Tax FOR the year 1857. Taody Walker, T.
C3, The old gentleman owned 270 acres Of
land, two negroes and lot of pereonal
property. Mr.. Dalrymple owns about the
same number Of acres Of land that his
grandfather did, aud his taxes are about
seven times more than The latter's were
Quite difference.
Mr.. James N. Bolt, eldest son of Mr..
VIM. Bolt, died at his home in Rock Mills
Township last Thursday night, at II
O'Clock, of consumption. On Saturday
his remains were laid to rest in the New
Prospect Churchyard. Mr.. Bolt was about
IS years of age, and was most excellent
young man and faithful Christian, having
been q member Of Asbury Methodist
Church since his boyhood. Hewas most
Industrious and hardworking farmer, and
success was browning his efforts. He
leaves wife and several small children to
cherish his memory, and in their sorrow
they have the sympsthies of many friends
and relatives.
The Elberton, (Ga.,) Star, of the LIT inst,
says: Married, at the residence of Mr..
@. B. Owens, on Oliver street, last Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock, Mr.. M. B. Horton
and Miss Carrie Welborn, Rsv. 81. w.
Williams officiating. Both parties are
from Anderson County, s. G. The bride
is niece of Mrs. Owens. Immediately
after the ceremony the guests were invited
into the dining room to partake of sump.
tuous supper prepared by Mrs. Owens.
The bride looked lovely attired in cloth
suit, while the groom looked his best and
wore pleasant smile. The couple left
Thursday morning for their home in Caro-
lima, going by way of Royston."
In letter to the Knoxville Tribune, ct
January oath, Mr.. L. D. Dillon, a proml.
nent citizen of that city, speaks as follows
Of Col. Boone, who Is at the head Of the
proposed railroad from Tennessee via the
Rabun Gap to Anderson: "The question
naturally arises, can Col. Boone accom-
plish all he proposes? Those who know
him answer, II properly supported, yes,
emphatically yes, his past achievements
say yes. Those that know him best, know
that he has not superior in conducting
large enterprises successfully, in which is
involved the expenditure of vast sums OF
money. His success in controlling large
sums of money in building railroads and
other ublicimproyements is phenominal.
! The citizens of East Tennessee, as we'll az
those along the line to Port Royal, need
have no fears, if supported, but that Col.
Boone will carry the proposed enterprise
through to success. All hail to our Cham.
Der of Commerce, noting the fact that the
busy scenes Of the past are about to be re
.,,n.k,d .nd hal ~ s,f;or {pd; ofau