The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

Persons wishing to attend the Greenville
Fair can 60 and return the same day for
$1.45.
The Greenyille Fair is in full blast this
week. Several of our citizens are in attend
ance.
We would direct attention to the change
in the advertisements Of ]. T. Sullivan u
Co., and Barr & Co.
We have heard OF several cases of typhoid
fever in the Corner township. 1t is feared
by some that it will become epidemic.
The extreme warm weather is very bene-
fetal to the cotton crop. If it should con-
tinue for few weeks the crop will be full
one.
Mr.Joseph r. FAINT, our chief of police
lost by death on Sunday night last his little
daughter Lucy, between two and three years
of age.
The County Commissioners have recently
had a new barn and kitchen erected at the
Poor House, both of which were much
needed.
The Newberry Herald will issue daily
during the Fair at that place. We know of
one paper that did the same thing once, but
only once.
The End quarter of the fall session Of the
Williamson Female College opened on
Monday with over hundred pupils in at
tendance.
1t was expected that quite number
would 20 to Charleston on the excursion
to-day. Another one is announced for the
10th instant.
We have not published the proceedings
of the Town Council for the past few weeks
from the fact that they have not been OF
special interest.
Newberry and Anderson Fairs come off
ON the same week, It is unfortunate that
such is the case, as each will to some extent
draw visitors from the other.
The racing will form an attractive feature
of the Fair next week. Several parties have
already expressed their intention to enter
the list of competitors.
The merchants have agreed to close their
stores on Friday of the Fair, the Oath inst,
and parties coming to town on that day
need not expect to transact business.
Appointments of the Y. NJ. c. A. for next
Sunday: Poor House Committee, John W.
Daniels and 81. G. Scudday; Jail Commit
tee, W. D. Marony, and T. G. Ligon.
Mr.. CIV. Volkening, the enterprising
proprietor of the bakery and confectionery
under the store of B. F. Crayton d Sons,
will furnish refreshments at the Fair.
The advertisement of Mr.. julius Poppe
will be found in another column. Persons
wanting anything in his line OF business
will find his stock complete and OF the best
quality.
Call on G. A. Reed, Ag't, and examine his
Hats and Clothing, which he is offering at
such low prices; and don't fail to see his
elegant sewing machines before you pur-
chase one.
The colored temperance societies of An
derson and the Fork held joint meeting
at Mt. Pleasant Church on Saturday last.
It was largely attended, and was addressed
by Mr.. G. f. Tolly.
See she advertisement in this issue Of Mr.. |
I. II. Seel. He employs only good work |
men, and his stoves, steam cookers, &C., |
give universal satisfaction. Give him q |
call before purchasing.
Messrs. N. Z. &J:P Sullivan want those
indebted to them to keep an eye on their |
advertisement in another column: They |
saw they mean what they say, and desire |
ali concerned to understand it.
Seed Wheat,
Bluestone, f
Seed Rye,
Grass Seeds at
+ Sloan Bros, Green7ille. s. c.
Mr.. John Rothwell, the young man who |
conducted meetings at this place two years |
ago last spring under the auspices OF the |
Young Mems Christian Association, died in |
Guelph, Canada, on the 5th instant.
The constant big rush at the New York |
Cash Store is the best evidence that the pro- |
prietors keep big stock and sell cheap for |
cash. They offer big bargains in domestics
and jeans, boots and shoes. t
The Anderson Theatrical Company are
rehearsing two excellent plays, Naval En-,
for Thursday night of the Fair. 1t will !
doubtless be o pleasant evening to those
who attend.
All persons intending to send articles to |
the State Fair should forward their entries
to Mr.. Thomas w. Holloway, at Pomarla,
s. c., by the 1st November, as after that day |
the books will be closed and entries will not |
be received.
A change in the advertisement of Messrs.
Simpson, Reed & Co. was received too late \
for insertion this week. They have full |
stock of drugs, lamps, seeds, &C., and want |
those indebted to them to settle their &C.
counts.
Mr.. j. D. Maxwell has painted and fitted |
up anew his photograph gallery, and is now |
prepared better than ever before to make |
good pictures. An entirely new process is |
used in finishing. His advertisement will |
appear next week.
The amount of cotton received at this |
L.. ,o,E o1,co facI
1856 bales. For the whole season 2,347. |
The receipts up to this time are ahead of |
any previous year, Notwithstanding we
have Hartwell to compete with.
We desire to call particular attention to |
our very cheap line of elegant black cash. |
meres, which we were fortunate enough to |
unexcelled stock of dress goods, plaids, silks |
and satins. ARNsrE1N Rose. II
Messrs. Andrew &; Provost have Just
opened stock of fancy groceries, confec-
tioneries, cigars, tobacco, etc., in the new
building on McCully's Corner, which, for
completeness and excellence, is equal if not
superior to any stock of the kind ever
brought to this place. Everything is new
and fresh, and will be disposed of at rea-
sonable prices. His advertisement will ap-
pear next week.
The schedule of the up. passenger train on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad has
been so changed as to make close connection
with the east-5ound train on the Air Line
Railroad at Seneca City. 1t reaches this
place about 6 O'Clock, an hour and half
earlier than formerly, which is very great
convenience. There has been no change in
the schedule Of the down train. The time
is saved by shortening stoppages and in
creasing speed.
Next Saturday is the day upon which the
meeting of the citizens of the Fork town.
ship is to be held at Townville for the pur-
pose of endowing school of high grade.
This is step in the right direction, and if
our friends Of the Fork succeed, as we have