The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18
ScpluS Items.

We have had two weeks of bict;y
weather, and the farmers have been
making good use Of the Time. con
>cIucntly they have about got the grass
conquered. Two week ago they were
grunbling about the wet weather and
now they are grnmbIing about the
ground getting hard in places. Al
though everything tha: happens is for
the best, still il i, land for us to realize
that it is 50. II the one who created
the world doe, not know how thi 5
grand old universe should be run and
was to turn II oyer to some human
BENG We imagine ii would soon be il.
an awful muddlc.
we AZ very sorry To learn that Mis-,
Annie Wakefield is in vcrv bad hcalth.
II i> hoped that she will soon be well
again
Mr.. J. l.. Baincs visited his parent ,
al Liberty II few days ago.
Why don't more candidates come
out! Is it possible that some o! the
Offices are TO 20 uncOntcstcd. Say,
gentlemen, why don't you get IL move
on yourselves: Somebody has to be
elected, why not you as well IL any
body?
Mr.. Sam Mcclellan will soon have
Mcssrs. w. B. and \. ID. Richardson's
store room ready fol use.
Mr. X. L. Pirs>ly has b'cn appointed
postmaster at this place, y. L. Prcssly,
former postmaster, having resigned.
Quite an interesting sermon was
delivered al Lebanon last first Sunday
by the pastor. Rev. }. +. Singlcton
Mr.. Singleton is one of the best l,ap-
tlst ministers i'll the State. His ser.
mons are all carefully prepared and
clrpnrntly delivered. He breaches no
ilowcly sermons but simple gospel
truth. MAY he even stand strong as
the ccdnrs OF Lebanon"
Mr.. Hugh Dickson is now running
the mill at Tins. He is II first class
miller, and if yon want some good
meal or flour give him trial.
There are few men in this cOmnu-
MY VINO are so opposed to the dis
pcnsary that they cannot find words
sufficient to express their hatred for it,
and yet these same men have been
seen slip around to the back door and
with dime clinchcd so tight be-
tween their fingers that they shake as
If they had the cpalsy, and approach the
dispcnsary and eXclaim as he would
throw. down his dime, you know
what want, and then with Ills much
treasured half pint hmggcd close 10 his
Glowing breast" lie will proceed out the
back door and there he will drink to
his hearts content.
copied from the March 81, 1853. issue of
The Anderson Gazette:
"Rrnnc'l away, straycd away. or
stolen away mine pig plack horse. six
teen hands and six inches high he
wash plach all over his pody put his
head. and dat wash placli too: he had
four legs. two pchind and two pcf0rc,
anu ven hc walked or innnctl day fol
lowed one after nnOdcl. He had black
ears upon his head, one vitc and one
pr0wn; had no eye upon one side Of his
head and couldn't see anvding nit the
oder. He had Il fine big head vich he
wore pctore and IL long tale pchinh,
vlclI cut short dc oder day. and it is
not so long rs 1t vas pcfOrc; it always
stays pchinsl except ven hc walks pack
wards. Anypody vat finds him ana
prinGs nm t" me. pay five dollars re-
waru anI no questions aXed.'
lhc following are some more of UuI
farmers who made large crops Of
wheat: Mr.. i. +. McMurtIy, oal bush
els; j. {. Moore, !,S bushels: W. B.
PIcssly. 50 bushels: Luther Wilson, 80
bushels, and j. a. Brooks, "a bushels.
This wheat all averages about 20 bush
els thrnSllc1 to one of sowing.
Mrs. j. liachctt, of the Sandy Springs
section. recently visited relatives in
this community.
Two Mormon elders passed through
this section few daysagO distributing
their literature.
WatcrmclOns are getting ripe, so
come along. yc candidates.
w. G. BARNETT.