The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 10. 1861.
THg coTfoH MARKEr.
conec.d Weekly BY Brssu. Osborne q c

L
| Good Middling-7a.
Strict Middling-79.
Middiing-1s.
Stained Coraon-4} toe.
So fax the fruit in this section is all
right.
Nearly every farmer wemeet is brag-
ging on his small grain crop.
The Spring cleaning will soon be
keeping the housewives busy.
Mrs. DR.. Mitchell, of Westminster,
is in the city visiting relatives.
| Mrs. John J. Norris has goue 10 Vic
toria. N. c., to visit her parents.
| The soda fountain man and the ice
man are getting their Summer smile
ready.
Spring ;s aot Tuaiiy nere until all
the "Shut the Door" signs have dis
appeared.
The vet weather of the past two
weeks has put the farmers behind with
their work.
The laying of the foundation for tho
Confederate monument will commence
in few days.
j B. ai. Shuman, Esq. of Greenvilie,
was in the city last Monday on short
business trip.
A nnmhac-os car farmers still have
anna Of their cnttn, cforod -, <bo uvoro
houses of this city.
The A. R. P. Presbytery meets at
Iva next Friday night and will be in
session for several days.
Mr. E. E. Rankin, of Piedmont, spent
day or two in the city last week and
made un ! pleasant call.
Come now, honor bright, have you
paid for your paper, AS an honest man
don't you think you should7
Mr.. James d. Evans, of West Point,
Miss, is in the city visiting his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. E. G.. Evans.
Make up your mind to prepare some
thing for exhibit in the State building
at the Charleston Exposition.
Street Overseer jackson has COM
menced putting down the Belgian
blocks at the street crossings.
DR.. c. N. Wyatt, of Easley, and DIR.
W. A. Tiipp, of Brushy Creek, two
yep alar physicians, spent Monday in
town.
Last Monday the Secretary of State
granted a charter to the Honea Path
Lumber Company, with capital of
$4,000.
Some of the young folks in the city
are talking of q big pic mic at some
convenient place on the first Saturday
in May.
The small grain crop is said to be
fine. This is good news. We hope the
yield of both whes. and oats will be
very large.
On the first Sunday in May the
Church at Triangle will partake of the
Lords Supper for the first time since
its completion.
Mrs. r. Y H. Nance leaves to-mor-
row for EatontGn, Ga, where she will
spenl a few days visiting her dangh-
ter, Mrs. Little.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins breaches regu-
lar in the chapel at the Orr Cotton
Mills on the second and fourth Sundays
at and O'Clock p. m.
Mrs. y. o. Hawes and Mrs. H. j.
Brewer, Of Elberton. Ga, have been
spending few days in Anderson, the
guests oflMrs. B. A. Henry.
The Savannah River is said to have
been higher during the recent heavy
rains than it has been at any time since
the August frcshet Of 1887.
Mr.. w. A. Holland, who has been
conducting mecS market and bakery
in this city, has closed his business and
will move to Seneca this week.
Mr.. John Martin, manager of the
Pelzer laundry, has been spending n
few days in the city visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Martin.
Last Sunday was most beautiful
Easter day. but it was q little too cool
for the young folks to venture ont in
their new dresses and now suits.
Mr.. Il. s. Galloway, of tho ii. X.
Presbyterian, Due West, was in the
city last Saturday and was warmly
greeted by his many old friends.
"The Antrim" the new hotel at Pei
ger, will be opened on the 18th inst,
and will be managed by Walter r.
McFall, an experienced hotel man.
Most of the enterprising merchants
of this city are displaying Spring goods
in their show windows to advantage.
There are. some really beautiful dis
plays.
| DR.. j. Frank Mackey, Jr., of Lancas-