The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-30
Cotton-Good middliug ss cents.
Don't neglect your barley. patch.

j sport these nights.
Several of the brickInasons of this city
have gone to Charleston.
Capt. Bill Holland was in the city Mon
day shaking hands with his many friends.
Next Monday is salesday. Several
valuable tracts Of land will be sold by the
Master.
4 Court convenes next Monday, The
Witnesses and Jurors should be on hand
promptly.
Miss Lizzie Lipford, charming young
lady of Antreville, s. c., is in the city vis-
iting friends.
For the present the Sunday trains on
1.-THE Savannah Valley Railroad have been
discontinued.
The public cotton weighers are now
ready to weigh cotton at the Savannah
Valley depot.
Prudence and good manners are ne
cessity, yet many people suffer for the
want of them.
Be sure to see our stock and hear our
prices before getting your stationery
printed elsewhere.
Mr.. John s. Carwile offers his planta-
ton, four miles south of the city, for sale.
See advertisement.
/ Farmers, remember that you can al
ways get the top of the market for your
cotton in Anderson. :.
Mr.. Green, the General Manager of the
Central system of Railroads, spent day
inthe city last week.
On and after 1st of October every Post
office in the United States becomes a
special delivery Office.
The Street Committee should place
lamp in front of the Post Office. The
public would appreciate it.
New goods continue to arrive every
day, and our merchants are marking
them down to the very lowest prices.
The Anderson Oil Mill and Fertilizer
I Company have important notice to far
mers in this issue.s See advertisement.
The up.passenger train'on the G. & g.
R. r. Tuesday afternoon was nearly three
hours late, caused by defective engine.
A distinct shook of earthquake was fel
in this city Monday afternoon at S o'clock,
I and again at IS o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing.
I The familiar grip of the candidate is
now only memory, and his seductive
voice is no more aloud and abroad in the
land.
y Miss Minnie Smith, Of Forsythe Coun-
ty, Ca, is now in the city, and will spend
the winterhere with her aunt, Miss Lizzie
Williams
Married, on the 10th instant, by the
Rev. J. B. Griffin, Mr..W. J. Parker and
Miss Mamie Z. Williams, both ofAnder-
son County.
The city or town that prospers these
days must make earnest efforts to achieve
success. Nothing but. energy and enter
prise will avail. ,..o,
Mr.. Thomas Traylor, Of Mccormick, is
now ranning as messenger for the South
srn Express Company over the savan-
,lah Valley Railroad.
The Presby terians ofsCharleston have
appealed to their brethren throughout
the State for help to repair their Churches
:.uined by the earthquake.
The United States Court will not meet
10 Charleston until the fourth Monday in
October, instead Of the first Monday; by
order: of Judge simonton.
Weare requested to announce that Rev.
r. a. Garrett will preach at Hopewell
Church on the second Sunday in October,
at q. M, on the doctrine of Holiness.
Mr.. D. D. Evans has sold the Darling
on News to Mr.. 81. T. Thompson. We
extend Mr. Thompson welcomein the
newspaper fraternity, and wish him all
the success possible.
& Married, by Rev. R. M. Kirkpatrick, at
the residence of the brides mother, on
the evening of the 18th inst, Mr.. G. e.
Miller and Miss Georgia Heron, all of
Cconee County, 8. G.
A party of rowing Turks, accompanied
by several bears and monkeys, passed
through the city last Monday. The city
authorities refused to let them exhibit
their bears on the streets.
onr young friend, Ralph W. Brown,
left Anderson on. Tuesday for the Uni
versity OF Virginia. Ralph is bright,
energetic young man, and will make good
use of his time in the University.
Married, by Rev. NJ. MCGEE, on the
22nd inst, at the residence of Mr.. ]. B.
Cox, Mr.. J. Walter Ragsdale and Miss
Gussie Acker, daughter of the late New
ton Acker, all of Anderson County.
Hill Bros new advertisement this
week contains a few practical points to
our farmer readers; every one of whom
should read it carefully. They also have
word or two to say to those indebted to
them.
Mr.. j. B. Smith, of Hopewell Town
ship, has left at our Office some very fine
samples of his rice crop. He has two
acres growing, and the samples shown us
will compare fayorably with any we have
aver seen.
Julia. Kathleen, an infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sullivan, of Sayan-
nah Township, died on the 22nd inst,
after brief illness. Her little twin broth
er has also been quite sick, but is now
much better.
In our notice last week of Lieut.. John
a.. Towers, we had him as belonging to
fhe U. S. Cavalry, when it should have
teen Artillery. When he left West Point
hs had his choice of Cavalry or Artillery,
and chose the latter.
John e. Breazeale. ESQ.,. who has been