The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-12
Corner Dots.

1t has been quite L While Slice
news from our fair neighborhood has
founda way into the columns OF the
INTELLIGENCER, and so will give you
a few lines to let every one know that
all who sleepeth are not dead.
The farmers, Notwithstanding the
bad weather which they have had since
Nmas, have been pushing their work,
plows ard horses with remarkable
alacrity, and i'll consequence thereof
they have done yastamount OF work;
yet they are badly behind, but with a
few days of good weather they will get
very nearly up with their work.
The small grain crop is looking very.
well considering the extremely bad
weather to which it has been subjected.
Wheat is looking better than the oats,
but a few days of warm sunshine will
make great change on the appearance
of the oat crop.
Mr.. Eros. Hamilton, who has been
very sick in Russellville, Ark, Cat
which place he is teaching) is reported
to be much better. His many friends
are glad to learn he is better, and sim
cerely hope he will soon be restored to
his usual good health.
Prof. J. L. Sherard, who has been
teaching in Georgetown for some
months past, has returned home. His
many friends are glad to have him
among them again.
Mr.. Frank Riddle, of Waterloo, yisi-
ted friends in the Corner recently.
From what we can learn it seems rs
though he has some attraction in the
person of one of our fair young lassies.
Mr. w. L. Sherard, of Washington,
D. c., is on a visit among his relatives
in the Corner. Mr.. Sherard's early
boyhood was spent in ON midst, and
his many friends and relatives are de-
lighted to have him visit them, it hav
ing been eleven years since he has
visited the land Of his nativity.
We learn that DR.. Ernest Watson, Of
Mt. Carmel, is to locate at Iva. DR..
Watson is a young man Of excellent
qualities and admirable manners, and
comes well recommended into our
midst. We predict for him large pat
ronage.
Many OF our citizens are expecting to
go to Charleston in May. We hope
they many of the old veterans will be
able to go, as old Charleston will GER
tainly spread herself, in order to make
their stay enjoyable.
Miss Sallie Sherard, one of our fair
young ladies, has been in Anderson
visiting relatives.
Miss Ella Sherard, who has been
teaching for some months past, has
closed her school and returned home.
Her friends are glad to see her again.
The firm of Sherard Bros. have re-
ceived a fine stocls of goods for the
season.
Messrs. A. S. and Z. f. Bowie have
erected neat yard fences in front OF
their homes which adds much to outside
appearances.
Rev. r. c. Ligon and Mr.. w. G..
Sherard and wife are attending the
Presbytery which convenes at Leba-
non, S. G..
Rev. j. V. Black and Mr.. ]. ". Ste
venson are attending the A. R. P. Pres
bytery in session at Due West.
Mr.. j. N. McAlister and Mr.. Jno. Sea-
wright have each recently purchased
an organ. There is nothing to be so
much desired in q home as a piano or
organ, and we are glad to see our peo-
pie buying them.
Our roads are in bad condition, ant.
we think it high time that our Super
visor was having them worked out.
We hope how soon the work can be
accomplished. PAULINE.