The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

m0nQs, u DIS :1Ilue o1 mAcuieoo' ~Asn
him about it.
We are indebted 10 President Charles
Plat, of the Insurance Company Of
North America, Philadelphia, for copy
of a new colored ithograph of the New
York Cotton Exchange, which is said to
be the largest and finest cotton exchange
building in the world. S.
Our fsllow-townsman, Mr.. John B.
Watson, who has been spending some
time at Atlanta, Ga, under medical treat
ment, and also at several noted health
giving springs, has returned home much
improved in health: His many friends
will be glad to hear this.
Read what Messrs. N. o. Farmer q
J Bro. have to say in another column.
Their friends and customers should bear
in mind that their stock Of Fall and VIM
ter goods are in store, and that they are
selling them at the very lowest prices.
PARTIES Iindebtedt dto them for supplies and
fertilizers are urged to settle their ac-
counts promptly.
The SafudG argus, which has been pub
.lished at Greenwood for several years
past, has been purchased by Messrs. M.
Il. Bonham, T. T. Cothran and J. n. Per-
rim, of Abbeville, 8. G. The Office has
sbeen removed to Abbeville, where the
paper will hereafter be published as the
Messenger. We wish these gentlemen sue
cess in their enterprise.
tss we learn from the Abbeville papers
that Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Of New
Orleans, will attend the centennial cele-
.bration of Upper Long Cane (Presbyte-
rian) Church on the 18th and 18th inst.
The visit of this distinguished divine to
this section will be hailed with delight by
his many friends, and no doubt he viii
have tremendous crowd to hear him.
II can find my gun I bet I'll settle
those CATS" remarked one Of our mar.
sried citizens the other night at late hour
I as he slid out Of bed and went cropping
around the room in the dark. "Come
back to bed, you old fool" pleaded the
gentle voice Of his wife. 'sTnat isn't
cats; it's daughters beau in the parlor
singing Some Day She Will Say Yes"
List o letters remaining In the Post
Office for; the week ending September 30
Reese Bowen, Wad. n. Chamblee, J. r;
"A. Christian (col.), Henry Cox, Thos. J.
Elliott, Henry Erberus, James Glaspie,
Addie Johnson, w. N. LeMaster, Miss
jamie Martin, Seaborn II. McCary (col.),
Mrs. Amanda Robertson, s. L. Shirly, A.
9. Smith, Mrs. Martha Teat, Richmond
Williams, R. T. Wilson.
It will do you good to visit the estab.
lishment Of Mr. John M. Mcconnell and
see his elegant display Of Fall and Win
ter goods. He, together with his expe-
rienced lady assistants, will take great
pleasure in showing you his goods. The
ladies especially should visit his store be-
fore making their purchases elsewhere.
He believes in quick sales and short prof
its. Read his advertisement.
Just at this season everybody is inter-
o,ted in getting something good to eat.
r yhere to get it and at low prices is very
important to know. Iu another fcolumn
will be found an advertisement of that
enterprising grocer, @. A. Reed, to which
we direct especial attention. Weare con-
fident if you will visit his establishment
you will have no trouble in filling your
pantry. with everything needful for the
inner man.
We invite the attention of our readers
to the new advertisement of McCully,
Cathcart q Co. A careful perusal Of it
viii give you an idea of what they keep.
We.were shown through their establish
ment the other day, and do oot hesitate
to say that they have got as complete a
stock of goods as we have ever seen dis
played in Anderson. We advise you to
inspect their stock and learn their prices
before buying elsewhere.
A citizen of Augusta, Ga, by rough
calculation, says the corn on chess
board, putting one grain on the first
square and doubling on each succeeding
one of the sixty::four, (see Bill Apps let
ter on the fourth page of this paper
would fill 1,844,875 barns, each holding
100000 bushels Of 100000 grains each,
bushels round numbers. If the United
States made /, 300. .OOO, 900 bushels each
year, It would require little over $50
years to make enough.
The Columbia Yeoman says: The ques
tion is frequently asked who are exempt
from road dutyfZ State and County Ex-
aminers and school trustees, real estate
tax assessors, teachers and students OF
the schools and colleges, ministers of the
gospel, millers who grind six days in
each week, and the warner, for five days,
are exempt from road duty. All other
able. bodied men from sixteen to fifty
years must work the roads not less than
three and more than twelve days in each
year."
The NeWs and Courier on last Monday
came to US enlarged to an eight page pa
per in new dress. It Is printed upon o
new type. perfecting press, which cost
$27,50O, and which with the other i'm
provements accompanying the change
cost that enterprisiDg paper over $50, 200.
The Nous qnd Courier stood at the head of
Southern journalism In enterprise and