The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-18

willing at any time to verify the above by
an inspection of our subscription book, or
our paper bills; or when desired, we will
furnish advertisers with an affidavit of the
correctness of our statement as to the circu-
lation of the INTELLIGENcER.
BRIEF MENT1oE.
Corros.-Middlings from 10 to 10i.
Mr.. julius a. Daniels has just received
lot of fine iewelry for sale. He also does
nice repairing,
Persons wishing to purchase land would
do we'll to read the three advertisements OF
places for sale in this issue.
Rev. w. II. Strickland has been assisting
Rev. w. T. Carter, in protracted meeting
at the Baptist Church in Honea Path, this
week.
The Anderson County Fair begins on
next Wednesday, and articles for exhibition
must be entered on that day. Come, and
sbring something to enter.
: A lot of Trial Justices executions and At
torney's blanks are on hand at the lNrELLI-
GENcER Job office, and will be sold as cheap
as they can be bought anywhere else.
Mr.. d. s. Maxwell has erected hand
some green house near his residence on
Main street. 1t will be filled with beautiful
flowers, and will be quite ornamental
Mr.. ]. w. Bailey, of the Fork Township.
brought to our Office last week limb OF
cotton very heavily boiled. 1t had upon it
seven full bolls in space of five inches.
We would ask the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement of Miss Della Keys,
which appears elsewhere. Miss Keys is an
accomplished lady, and we bespeak for her
a liberal patronage.
Mr.. John Kaufman is erecting hand
some cottage for Mrs. Amanda Allen on the
street north of the Carolina Collegiate Insti-
tute and West of the residence owned by
John E, Breazeale, Esq.
Mr.. r. Edmund Belcher has taken charge
of the INTELLIGENcER job office, and WILL DO
work as cheaply, as expeditiously and as
neatly as it can be done anywhere in the
State Send in your orders.
Rev. VIM. Henry Strickland, requests us
to announce that he will preach in his
church at this place, on next Sabbath morn
ing, at IL O'Clock, q. m, upon the subject,
"Infant Baptism not of the Bible"
The Pendleton Baptist Church will par
take of the Communion on next Sabbath
morning, and in the afternoon two addi-
tional deacons will be ordained. The SER
vices will doubtless be very solemn and i'm
pressive.
Next week promises to be gala week in
Anderson The festivities of the week are
ITO be terminated by grand Tournament
Ball at the Waverly House. Extensive
preparations are being made to render 1t
grand success.
The business of Anderson has improved
very much this Fall, and persons who have
/. bought here represent themselves as much
pleased with this place as market, and say
they save money by buying here. Come
and see for yourselves.
1t is hoped by the Walhalla, Pendleton
and Anderson people that the railroad au-
thorities can be induced to arrange so as to
run the construction train with a passenger
coach from Anderson to Walhalla and re-
turn every other day, so as to secure daily
communication.
Cudgo Thompson, colored man of Mar
tin township, sentus specimen of his make
of sorghum, which is highly creditable to
him. He is very progressive colored man.
He voted for Hampton and for the fence
Law, and is very industrious. he deserves
the success he is achieving
We would call attention of those who
have bought guano upon the cotton option
plan, that the time for making payment in
cotton expires on the first of November.
Mt is to the interest of all farmers to pay
these claims in cotton. See the advertise
ment of Messrs. Wilson d Reed.
Look out for John G. Lindsey's Washing
Machine at the Anderson Fair next week.
Mr.. w. n. Payne has the right for Pickens.
Oconee and Anderson Counties, and will
sell Township Rights. He will take pleas
ure in showing the operations of the ma
chine to those visiting the Fair II
Hon. w. J. McGrath, President of the
South Carolina and Greenville & Columbia
Railroads, and Col. Thos. Dodamead, Super
intendant G. g. G. r. r., passed through
Anderson on Wednesday morning upon a
,special train. They did not, however, stop
in Anderson longer than few moments.
See the advertisement of Messrs. Barr &
FAINT. They are selling dry goods and gro
ceries at bottom prices, and the citizens OF
Anderson and adjoining, counties can pro-
cure their supplies from them as cheaply as
at Greenville or elsewhere. They have
very large stock of bagging and ties for sale
at very low prices.
Willie Maddox, son of Mr. John Maddox,
of Broadway township, picked 300 pounds
of cotton one day last week, and Charlie
Cobb on the same day 200 pounds. Willie
is only twelve years old, and hence is the
champion cotton picker of the County, and
as far as we have noticed of the State also.
Who can beat him?
We cannot publish any further contro-
yersy between Justice and "Fact." Each
side has been presented to the public, and
there is no public end to be subseryed by
further comment. Brushy Creek and Will
liamston Townships have trial justice of
their own selection, and there is no occasion
10 discuss the subject any more.
We would ask the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of Messrs. 7. w,
Davis & Co., of Greenville, s. c. They are
among the largest dry goods merchants in
the mountain city, and our readers who
make Greenville their market will find these
gentlemen prepared to supply their wants at
the most reasonable rates. Call and see
them.
Mr.. ]. D. Maxwell announces in this issue
that he is now prepared TO have photographs,
&C., taken or copied i'll elegant style at his
art gallery. and we hope he will be literally
sustained in this business, which it is such
q pleasure and convenience for any town to
possess. Capt. Wrenn, who is with Mr.:
Maxwell, is an accomplished artist, and
makes capital picture.
Capt. James Adams, an old citizen of the
Southeastern portion of this County, died
after lingering illness of some months on