The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1

LOCAL, NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4.
Some Of the weather prophets predict
an early fall.
Cotton picking has begun, and the aver
age darkey is happy.
s. Colored Alliances. are being organized
in Anderson County.
The sportsmen say the crop of par
tridges is good one.
See what R. S. Ligon has to say in his
now advertisements.
Mr.. D.sC. Flynn has gone to the mar
kets toibuy his goods.
Mrs. q R. Murray opened her school on
Monday, 1st September.
The fig crop in this section is one of the
best We have had in years.
Anderson must have at least $4,000
bales Of cotton this season.
Miss Addie latham, of Walballa, is
visiting friends in Anderson.
Mayor Tolly went to Asheville, N. G.,
8 las. Tuesday to spend q few days.
Our young friend, Ed. Cox, of Don.
5 naldsyilie, gave us call Monday.
Mr..A. Lesser is in the Northern mar
s kets buying his fall and winter goods.
aa "
The Campmeeting at Sandy Springs will
4 embrace the third Sunday of this month.
Mr.. Charlie Gesr, of Belton, is now
clerking in Todd Bros. drug store, in this
city.
Prof. "a. G. Schroeder, President Of,
Clemson College, spent Monday in the
Z city. -
Rev. II. M. Rice will preach at Lebanon
Charch next Sunday afternoon, at q
o'clock. ~
The Democratic primary election in
/ sGreenyille County will take place on tie
18th inst. n. {tsIs ;ssgts.
Rev.sH. III. Allen will preach at Salem
: Church, next Sunday evening at early. can
delight. a. ~
Messrs. w. " Holland and W.. j.
Nesees e q Of T. Hartweli, Ga. spent Monday in
the city ~ IS
J. Brown, Esq. . leading member Of
tie. Barnwell rs. g bar, spent Monday
In Anderson. ~:
Mr.. s: N. Pick kens,: of Alabama, has
been: spending q few days in the city with
n 10 ftr1yff "a ov1 n .t%otNS
5Sssy Mr. CsS 8. Minor, the genial proprietor of
Z the Ten Cent Store, has gone on visit to
. his old home, Mill edgeville, Ga.
Mr.. e. II. Scott has gone to Elberton,
Ga, where he has accepted q position as
q salesman In q mercantile establishment,
81. 81. It: is now believed the cotton crop in
some sections of the County will not turn
ssout as well as was anticipated q few weeks
ago. :,
It is always amusing to see how quick
some mems opinions will change after
} the Windsstarts to blow in another direc-
Y Hon. y, 8
Mr. Luther CARL hns changed base.
He is now clerking for d. G.. Flynn, and
will be pleased to have his friends call on
him. IS,
The first apples from the mountains
this season were being offered for sale in
sthe city last Monday. The CROP it is said,
Cunningham Bros. have received q large
{ lot Of best grade of bber betting, which
they will sell cheap Look out for their
advertisement next week.
= Mr.. Grief TATE has lived on his present
farm 66 years, and has never failed to have
peaches bnt two years in all that time. A
pretty good crop this year.
Misses Daisy and Bertha Sharpe have
goIato Charlatte, en-. c., where they will
spend the next few months as students in 1
the Charlotte Female College.
: NC received several FIRST cotton blooms
and open tbolls this season, and we are
NOW waiting patiently to see who will
give us the first bale Of cotton.
Bring your cotton to Anderson and you
will get the highest price possible for 1t,
and our merchants will sell you goods so
Cheap that it will make you happy.
Mr. y Matt. Cooley has settled in
TGrangeburg, where he is engaged In mer-
Eehandising He. has been spending several
days at his old home in this County.
Married, on Sunday morning, August
81st, 1896, by John F. Clsrdy, Notary
4 Public, Mr.. William J. Clardy and Miss
y Mary "a. Hopkins. Allof Piedmont, s. G.
Rev. Dewitt Burkehead, D. D., of
! Montgomery, Ala, will begin series of
! services In the Presbyterian Church at
Pendleton on tomorrow (Friday) night.
The Spartanbur Herald, of last Friday,
says: "Mr. J. G. Bruce and Mr.. Hubbard,
OF Anderson, ran over on Sunday to visit
c our city-or some of its fair inhabitants.n
Mr. John T. Burriss, of this city, who
has been quite sick for several weeks, Ia,
we are glad to say, improving, and We
hope will soon be at his place of business
again.
Mr.. J. E.. .Moorhead, of Columbia, has
been spending few days in this section.
Z He came up to attend the funeral Of his
father, whose death is mentioned else
where.
The Enterprise Furniture Company is
getting in an immense stock of furniture,
next door south of Orr & Sloan's drug
store. Mr.. John J. Baker is the business
manager.
Belgium has wise law which our cities
: would do we'll to copy. Any man who is
found drunk on the streets is compelled