The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

Notwithstanding the change in the ar
rival of the evening mail, our obliging
Postmistress will not change the business
hours of the Postoffice. People, how
ever, should not put off their business in
the Office or calling for their mail until
the last moment.
We can't find words enough to express
our contempt for the man who will 60
into a church and spit tobacco juice all
over the floor where he Is sitting. A civ
more) respect for Gods house as he has
for his own parlor.
A few days since We were the recipient
of beautiful silk handkerchief, with the
compliments of the Ladies' Store. We
return many thanks for the present.
Whenever we get better-half we will
certainly send her to the Ladies' Store to
buy big bill of goods.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of Mr.. J. L. Haynie in this issue.
During this month he will offer extra in
dueements to persons desiring to .pur-
chase an organ. He is agent for several
different manufactures, and guarantees
satisfaction in every instance.
A change was made in the freight and
passenger schedules of the C. & G.. r. R.
The up-passenger train arrives hero at
5.18 p. M, making close connection at
Seneca with the Western trains on the
Air Line Boad. The down train arrives
at 1888 a. m. The daily freight trains
have been resumed on this end of the
Road.
Thirteen white families living in White
hall township, Abbeville County, have
resolved to leave their homes for Arkan-
sas and Texas in few weeks. They
have made their preliminary arrange
ments and are now selling out their
household goods. Most of the parties
will go to Arkansas. Only two or three
will go to Texas.
Miss NJ. L. Green, an excellent and
charming young lady of Magnolia, Sum-
ter County, s. c., who has been spending
several months past in Anderson with
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Wolling, leaves for
Winnsboro tomorrow, where she will
spend short while prior to returning
home. During her stay here she has
made host of friends, all of whom re-
gret her departure.
Messrs. Hill Bros, the clever drug
gists at McCully's corner, handed in their
new advertisement too late for insertion
this week, but it will appear next week.
In the meantime, however, if you need
anything in their line give them call.
They sell everything, usually kept in
drug store, except liquors. If you have
never purchased any goods of them, we
advise you to give them trial order.
We are confident their goods and prices
will please you.
Our young friend Capt. John T. Martin,
of this County, who has been spending
several months past travelling through
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas, returned home last Tuesday
morning. Judging from his looks, he
seems to have stood his trip well He
says the farmers generally in the above
named States are in worse condition
than our farmers, as the drouth has been;
very severe there, and is still prevailing.
He thinks there is no country equal to
the Palmetto State.
BY reference to an advertisement else
where, it will be seen that the firm of j.
&. Cunningham & Co. has been dissolved.
Mr.. J. s. Fowler has purchased Gen. w.
w. Humphreys interest, and the firm
will hereafter be known as Cunningham
d Fowler. The new firm will keep
complete stock of general merchandise,
which will be sold at prices that defy
competition. They are agents for the eel
ebrated Milburn and Old Hickory wa
gons. Read their advertisement, and
when you need anything in their line
give them call before purchasing else