The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16
9aaersaa YateIIigeHesf.
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1857.

line QlummelS arc tFaTeNnS IN groves
now.
Chickens and eggs are in demand in the
city ct good prices.
Judge f. c. Watts will preside at the
approaching term of Court.
Anderson now has two big cotton mills
Why not have another one?
Two or three Mormon missionaries arc
at work in Anderson County.
Several communications reached US toe
late for publication this week.
Editor Moore, Of the Honea Path Chron.
icle, spent last Friday in the city.
Anderson extends a cordial welcome to
Col. Coward and his handsome corps o,
Cadets.
Miss Jennie Lyon, of Greenville. is in
the city visiting her friends, the Misses
Taylor.
Mrs. Cuthbert Fripp, of Columbia. is in
the city visiting her aunt, Mira. r. e.
Belcher.
Mr.. w. w. White and family have gone
to Pickens to spend a few weeks with
relatives.
The Anderson Cornet Band is furnish.
ing the music at the Due West Commence.
ment this week.
Seneca will have a bicycle meet on July
3rd. Some OF the Anderson boys will par
ticipate in the races.
Pelzer Herald: ''The melodious voice
of M. L Willis, of Anderson, was heard
in Pelzer last week."
The Court Of General Sessions meets
next Monday. I; will be the last Court
held in the old building.
Anderson is well represented at the
Commeucements in Due West, Spartan
burg and Greenville this week.
The Pelzer Herald says q number OF
good weavers, spoilers and spindlers can
find employment at Pelzer at good pay.
Mr.. E. S. Hamilton, of Russelville, Ark,
is now visiting his old home in the Corner
section, and will spend the summer here.
Miss Frances VanWyck Hoke, daughter
of Gen. R. F. Hoke, of Raleigh, n. c., is
in the city visiting Miss Lydia VanWyck.
The weather has been favorable to;the
growing crops the past week. The far
mers have very little grass to contend
with.
That is an interesting story published
by that man Minor, the proprietor OF the
famous Ten Cent Store, this week. Read
II carefully.
Miss Ethel Nance, one of the teachers
in the music department of Winthrop Col
lege, has returned home to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Patton, of Hen
derson, Texas, are visiting relatives in this
County. They will probably spend two
or three months here.
There will be special services in the
Wesleyan Church OF this city next Sunday
morning and evening, conducted by Miss
Estelle Gaines, of Central, s.. c.
Lost, on Tuesday afternoon, two band
books, belonging to the Fourth Brigade
Band of Charleston. II returned to the
Camp, the finder will be rewarded.
John Louis, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lelon Williams, died last Wednesday
night at their home in Pelzer, and was
buried next day in the Williamson Gene.
terry.
Brown, Osborne e. CO. quote prices in
their advertisement this week that should
attract the trading public. 1t is certainly
worth investigating. Read and then go
and see.
Mr.. r. A. Carwile, q substantial and
city last Thursday. He gave US q pleasant
1 Cul3 IL O1OS&So ~ ICLL4ICNSch oCAV w
his address.
The regular meeting of the Knights of
Pythias will be held Friday evening at
$50. The first rank will be- conferred on
q candidate, and all of the members are
urged to attend.
G. F. Jones & Co. have inaugurated a re-
moval sale, as will be seen by reading their
new advertisement this week. They mean
what they say, and if you want bargains
give them a call.
Mr.. J. Dsndy Stribling died at the home
Of his mother at Richland, in Oconee
County, last Wednesday, after q lingering
illness from consumption. He leaves q
wife and one child.
MI. J. D. Campbell, the popular and
efficient s~tenographer of the Seventh Cir.
cult, was in the city yesterday. He has
just returned from a pleasant trip to the
Tennessee Exposition.
Honea Path and Williamson people are
very sanguine and expect to carry the cleo.
ton On the 10Th inst. Both places can't
securaa Court House, and it looks now
that both places will be sorely disappoint-
ed.
Newberry Herald and NewS: Mr..
Jno. w. Speake, of Newberry, who has
been teaching school at Townville. in An
derson County, will apply for admission
into the South Carolina Methodist Confer
ence next winter.
Mr.. Wade II. Thompson, who has been
attending Davidson College, in North
Carolina, reached home last Thursday
very i'll with fever, which he had some
days before leaving the College. We wish
him q speedy recovery.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets from all stations in
South Carolina to Norfolk, Va, for $40.
The tickets are limited to return July Is,
thus giving persons ample time to visit
Washington, New York and Baltimore.
The regular communion service will be
held in the Presbyterian Church next Sun.
day morning. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day afternoon will be held at 6 O'Clock, and
on Friday evening at $50 o'clock there
will be preaching. No services will be
held On Saturday.
Miss Daisy Brown, who has been in Ed
rope for several months, reached home
last week and was warmly welcomed by
her many friends. The letters written by
Miss Brown to the 1NTELLIGENCER were
exceedingly interesting and we know were
highly enjoyed by our readers.
MI. D. NJ Watson had a valuable horse
seriously hurt a few days ago. A boy was
blowing the horse, and in attempting to
cross q small ditch the horse jumped and
jerked the pillow, the point of which struck
the animal in the belly on the line Of the
flank, making O very ugly wound.
Leroy, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Hatcher, died at his home in this city last
Friday afternoon. after a brief illness from
the effects Of toething. eyed seven months.
The remains were inferred in Silver Brook
Cemetery on Saturday. The parents have
many sympathizers in their sore bereave-
ment.
The County Supervisor of the new
County of Greenwood, MI. Major, was in
the city last week consulting with our
efficient Supervisor, Mr.. Snelgrove, and
looking after other business interests of
his County. Mr.. Major intends adopting
the Anderson plan of working the public
roads.
Our young friend, John Maddox, wore
a broad, happy smile yesterday, and SEEM
ed as proud as If he had been elected Presi,
dent Of the United States. The cause OF
this was the arrival at his home In the
early morning of o 14-pound boy. John
says the boy is G veritable chip off the old
block.
DR.. Charles Heron and wife, of Savan.
nab. Ga, who have been spending several
months in Anderson, left last Saturday for
will spend the summer. They will proba-
ter, and will be warmly welcomed by their
o,on- f;orIo