The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-06

a few straw hats are still seen on the
streets.
Pay your taxes now and thus avoid the
rush later on.
Be sure to read Wilhite & Whites new
advertisement.
Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents per hundred.
The egg famine is worrying house.
keepers no little.
The population of Anderson is on q
steady, substantial increase.
The strongest man on earth is the one
who can best control himself.
Todd Bros. have new advertisement
in another colnmn. Read it.
W. D. Bewley, of Union, is in the city
visiting his mother and family.
Mr.. E. p. Welch has gone to Arkansas
to look after his fathers estate.
Hon. a.. g. McCurry, of Hartwell, Ga,
visited Anderson last Monday.
! Messrs. +. M. Kidd and John Snow, of
Hartwell, Ca, spent Monday in the city.
The game law expired last Friday, and
you can now Kill all the birds you want to.
The farmers are still busy with their
cotton, and very little grain has been sown.
More than five hundred and fifty bales
cotton were sold in the city last Saturday.
Editor Boggs, Of the Pickens Sentinel
spent last Thursday in the city attending
x Court.
Several weeks Of bright, clear weather
3 would be highly appreciated now by the
farmers.
y. B. E. Sloan offers some good land
near Pendleton for sale. See advertise
ment.
EgHon. J. s: Cothlan and E. g. .Graydon
ESD, Of Abbeville, spent Wednesday in
+ the city.
Miss Jennie Ruff has gone to New York
City, whittier. she goes to complete her
education.
G. G. Featherston, Esq, of Laurens, has
been spending a few days in the city with
his parents.
We keep full supply ofreal estate deeds
and mortgages. Give us call when you
need such blanks.
This section has been feeling touch of
real winter weather, and both wood and
5 coal are in demand.
The Minnie Seward dramatic troupe did
not visit Anderson last Friday night, as
was announced, and Manager Hill has
heard nothing from it.
); q M. NJ: Mattison, Of Donnalds, wants
number of live, active agents. See his ad-
sfvertisement in another column.
The Alliance Cooperative Store has
g new advertisement in another column,
which should have your attention.
The Methodist congregation is hard at
work arranging for the State Conference,
\ which meets here in a few weeks.
Messrs. E. w. Taylor and G. w. Webb
have begun the erection Of dwelling
houses on McCally street, near the P. M. I.
a number of our friends have visited
our rof1ce and paid their subscription ac-
counts. Hope others will follow their ex-
ample.
The managers and clerks Of State and
IS Congressional elections receive for their
& services one dollar per day and ten cents
mileage.
Watkins Book Store is filled to its
utmost capacity with Christmas goods.
Read his new advertisement; and go and
see his goods.
Business mon, send your orders to the
Il inN nfRo for do
etc. Our prices are low, and we guaran-
tee satisfaction in work.
The devotional exercise of the Y. NJ. G.
Z A. will be held in the Opera House next
/, Sunday afternoon at Al o'clock. Subject,
Prayer" Matt. 6:l-1S.
The Columbia correspondent OF the
Charleston World says Mr.. J. E. Earle, of
Anderson County, is candidate for Su-
perintendent of the State Penitentiary.
Mr.. ". n. Barnes, recently of this city,
81 as accepted position as travelling sales
man for Messrs. McGahan, Brown &
Evans, Wholesale clothiers Of Charleston.
Our young friend, Macy Tribble, who
has been spending several months in
Kentucky. for the benefit of his health, re-
turned home last week considerably i'm
proved.
The north bound passenger train on the
g. d Ct. r. E. has been lata for several
evenings past, on account Of the large
number Of people who have been visiting
Charleston.
We had the pleasure OF meeting our
young friend, Mac. Holland, of johnson,
q Ga, In the city Monday. He is enjoying
good health, and is we'll pleased with his
adopted home.
Mr.. A. i. Welch is expecting a drove OF
hogs ia day or two. Price about same
as last year, FIVE and ope-half cents. He
Is also prepared to slaughter, dress and de-
liver hogs In good shape.
Upto this time business has been better
in Anderson this season than usual. The
!. reason for this is our merchants are SELL
ing goods lower than ever before and pay
ing better prices for cotton.
Salesday In November usually attracts
IN immense crowd to the city, bat last
Monday was an exception. Several tracts
ri Of land were sold at public outcry, and
the prices paid were good.
Married, on Sunday. November 2, 1890,
4 at the residence of the BRIDES mother,
sdrs. Lizzie Freeman, by Rev. B. Hays,
Mr.J. L. Walker, of this city, and Miss
J. Eme Freeman, of the County.
Mr.. J. @. Donnald and family, Of Hart
we'll, Ga, have moved to Anderson. Mr..
Donnald will work for Peoples & Burriss.
The INTELL1GEScER extends them cor
dial welcome to our growing city.
Up to the 4th inst. the cotton receipts in
this city for this season aggregate a total
1885, which is 279 bales ahead Of the
receipts for the same time last season.
We will. no doubt, get $4,000 bales this
season.
The IHNELL1eENoER Is not published in
the interest Of any clique or ring, but in
the interest Of the people and for the peo-
pie. We have room on our books for q
few more names, and now is your time to
subscribe.
Mr.. g. w. Sitton, Of Brushy Creek
Township has decided to move to Texas,
and will, with lis is:c;ly leave about the
18th inst. He is good citizen, and the
INTELL1asNcER regrets to see him leave
Anderson County.