The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-09

household ana Kitchen furniture. See
advertisement.
From all over the State come reports of
severe cold weather, accompanied by
snow and sieet.
Our butchers keep the city we'll sup
piled with fresh pork, which sells at ten
cents per pound.
Despite the slush and snow, a number
sof ladies .Yentured out to do little shop
ping on Tuesday.
Our advertising columns will tell you
where you can get your Christmas goods
for the:least money.
Whenever you need any printed sta.
tionery, send us,your order. Weguaran-
tee material and prices.
If rumor is correct, Anderson and
Lowndesville will soon be Joined together
by stronger ties than railroad ties.
a valuable. young mare, the property Of
Gen. Humphreys, died on Tuesday night.
1t is believed she had pneumonia.
Capt w. 8. Sharpe has purchased Mr..
D. Sloan Whites plantation in the Fork,
and will move to It in short time.
Our Devil vows he will knock the next
man down who. leaves the printing Office
door open on acold day. Take warning.
a -.
Mr.. G. F. Jones will conduct the
prayer meeting of the W. c. T. II. in
Temperance Hall next Sunday afternoon.
Bishop Cranberry will preside at the
South Carolina Annual Conference which
meets In orangeburg On Thursday, 18th
inst.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of South Carolina Free Masons
will be held In Charleston on the 14th
!. instant.
Although money is SO lscarce and so
5hard to get at, yet upon good security
there is q plenty Of it. The security is
thething.
J. n. Watkins, who keeps in the M
sonic building is prepared to supply the
public with Christmas goods at low prices.
See his card.
Senator Hemphill, of Abbeville. has
introduced a bin in the Senate forbidding
the sale Of cigarettes to boys under fifteen
years OF age.
Our excellent neighbor, the Walhalla
coarter, has just turned into its thirty
ninth year. It grows more interesting as
it grows older.
One:of our farmers says there is more
money in making sorghum at forty cents
per gallon than raising cotton at twelve
cents per pound.
Capt. w. D. Evins, of Evinston, Fla.
has been spending few days in the city,
looking after his interests here. Florida
is treating him well.
The latest patent spring bed is set to
]: throw the sleeper out on the floor at any
hour desired. Anderson needs few
such beds set at a. m.
Mr.. s. Gregory has sold his interest
In the Woodruff Progress to his partner,
Mr.. A. G. Harris, who will continue the
publication Of the paper.
Moss & Brown have an immense stock
OF goods suitable for the Christmas trade
In store, and our readers would do well
to call and see them. See advertisement.
Mr. ]. N. Watkins is having a big run
on his rabbit Foot" cigars. We have
tried them, and can recommend them as
being one of the best five-cent cigars in
the city.
J. M. Hubbard & Bros new advertise
ment should not be overlooked. They
are receiving new goods every few days.
When you visit the city call and see their
pretty goods.
Capt. Vincent F. Martin, of this Coun-
ty, has been appointed Assistant Land
Agent in the Secretary of States office at
Columbia. No better selection could
have been made.
Monday was joyful day in the city.
The young people Of both sexes spent the
day in the yards and streets pelting each
other with snow balls, and rolling and
tumbling in the snow.
G. W. FAINT G. Son have tho prettiest line
of Christmas goods they have ever
brought to Anderson, and arc Offering
them at wonderfully low prices. Read
what they say elsewhere.
President Raoul, of the Central system,
was in the city last Thursday, In attend
ance upon the stockholders meeting of
the 8. V. r. r. While here he was the
guest of Gen. Humphreys.
Pickens Sentinel: "The Anderson In.
TELL1aEEcER notes the fact that there is q
red headed colored man in that County.
There are whole families of them in this
County, and cross eyed mule to boot"
At recent meeting of the State Bar
Association in Columbia, Maj. B. F. Whit
ner, Of this city, was elected to represent
the Eighth Judicial Circuit on the General
Council of the Association for the next
year.
An exchange says the design for the
new two-cent postage stamp which is to
be put into circulation in January next
has been selected. It will be one of the
handsomest specimens yet issued by tho
department The design represents an
embossed head of George Washington in
rrof;Io ,,nor O bIna t;ntod hack uro,,nd