The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30

get them at anytime by calling on the
Secretary and Treasurer. Notice Will be
given as soon as the other premiums are
received and ready for delivery.
BRIEF MENTION.
Don't forget to pay your taxes.
Send us the news, friends, from your
section.
The Mayors Court is literally patron
lied these times.
Z The straw hat, linen coat and low
quarter shoes must go.
The City Council has an important Or
dinauce in this issue. Read IL.
A flock of wild geese was noticed flying
over the city few afternoons since.
Mr.. W. A. Chapman caught large,
fat 'possum in his chicken house the other
night.
Every Democrat in the County should
give his whole time next Tuesday to his
party.
If you want to raise smile on our
countenance, walk in and square up your
account.
Next Monday is Salesday. Several
hundred acres Of land will be offered Tor
sale by the Master.
Capt. g. w. Belcher has left at our office
some fine bolls of cotton of the Dickson
and Texas varieties.
The Baptist State Convention will meet
at Marion on Thursday before the fourth
Sunday in November.
Grand rally of the Democracy at Seneca
CITY next Saturday. Everybody who can
possibly do so should attend.
No man who is true Democrat will
stay away from the polls next Tuesday,
unless he is Providentially hindered.
Two extra policemen have been added
to the night force in the city. They will
be kept on duty until after the election.
We are requested to state that MIR. w.
j. Compton's school at Tugalo Academy
will open next Monday, 3rd November.
The advertisement of Messrs. Orr q
Sloan will tell you who was the lucky
winner of their beautiful lamp. Read it.
Misses Hattie and Sue Sloan, two of
Seneca's charming young ladies, are
spending awhile in the city with relatives.
J. A. Daniels has all interesting adver-
tisement in this issue. He is going to
give away gold watch. Read what he
says.
If the Republicans carry South Caro-
lima next Tuesday, Cleveland will be de-
feated. Go to the polls, Democrats, aud
work.
It is said that an Anderson girl has
diary devoted entirely to noting down
the visits of her beaux. She calls it her
court docket.
The Piedmont Fair takes place at
Greenville next week. Anderson Coun
ty will be represented both by visitors
and exhibits.
The last issue of the Easley Messenger
came to US in an enlarged form. We are
glad to note this evidence Of our neigh
boris prosperity.
The Abbeville Press and Banner says the
work of grading the Savannah Valley
Railroad is being pushed with energy
from the Mccormick end of the line.
If our people will practice the most
rigid economy, hold stiff upper lip, and
work ahead with unflinching energy
end courage, hard times will soon disap-
pear.
Mrs. NJ. VanWyck will open q school
at her residence next Monday. She has
had long experience in teaching, and will
give satisfaction to her patrons. See ad-
vertisement.
Messrs. Trowbridge and Mauldin's office
is now connected with the depot by tel
ephone. It is owned by a number Of our
business men, who will be saved many u
trip TO the depot.
Every Democrat should go the polls
and vote next Tuesday. The RAIDS are
working slyly, and If the Democrats do
not turn out and vote, the Democratic
electors will be defeated.
The kilograms tell US that boy died in
England recently from the bite of a girl.
American girls do not bite, at least we
never heard of any man or boy dying
from that cause over here.
Nearly all the cotton has been picked
from the fields. Some of our oldest far
mers say they have never seen more ia
vorable season for picking the f1eecy
staple than the present one.
Mr.. W. S. Hastie, highly respected
citizen of Charleston, died in that city
last Thursday night. His remains were
carried up to Pendleton last Saturday and
inferred by the side Of his wife's grave.
Married, at tho residence of the brides
father, in this city, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 22d, 1884, by Rev. J. w. Wolling, Mr..
Geo. B. Caddell, of Jonesboro, N. G., and
Miss Lula L. Todd, daughter of r. w.
Todd, Esq.
Master A. G. Milford, l4-year-old son
of MIR. C. S. Milford, of Fork township,
recently picked 404 pounds of cotton in
one day He worked from clock in
the morning to 6 in the evening, stopping
one hour for dinner.
The cotton crop is said to be turning
out much better than was anticipated a
month ago. II the farmers could only
realize ton cents per pound for all of it,
we believe the greater majority of them
would get out OF debt.
At the request of the w. G. Il. U. of
this city, Rev. ]. S. Murray and Mr.. G.
G. Featherston will speak upon the sub
ject of temperance in the Court House to-
morrow (Friday) evening, at u o'clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
Our neighbors, Messrs. Green & Poppe,
have opened restaurant for the Winter
season. Meals will be served at any hour
and at reasonable prices. They will keep
fresh oysters during the season. We be-
speak for them a liberal patronage.
The storeroom occupied by Mr.. J. Pink
Reed has been remodeled and enlarged,
and that gentleman is now better pre-
pared than over before to supply the
wants Of his customers. His stock of
groceries, dry goods, &C., is always full,
and is sold at bottom prices.
An Albany girl who refused an offer of
marriage has sent the young man check
for the amount she supposed he had spent
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