The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22
Anderson Cotton Market.
October 81, 1891 !.

Anderson Cotton Market.
October 81, 1891.
Strict good middling g....................... 81
Good niddling ....................~. s
Strict middling ......... II
Middling. ......~...... u
A number of our citizens will visit the
Atlanta Exposition.
Mr.. Jas. c.. Cox. of Abbeville, was in
the city Wednesday.
Rev. Calvin Presley, of Moffattsyille,
was in the city Monday.
County Treasurer Payne says his collec-
ton Of taxes opened up very well.
Chestnuts and chinquapins and spare.
ribs and sausages have struck the town,
Sheriff Bolt has about dozen prisoners
In Jail awaiting trial in Court next week.
Every body's Store" calls attention in Its
new advertisement to some Of its special
ties.
@lAAs - 1As GoW10E ud6 Op6uSO kICCOlS
store on Whitner Street, in Webb's new
building.
Court convenes next Monday. The
jurors and witnesses should be on hand
promptly.
Cotton is brought to Anderson every
few days from Franklin, Hart and Elbert
Counties, Ga.
Several good companies are booked to
appear in the Opera House whiting the
next two months.
Mr.. Fred Wilcox, after an absence Of q
number of years, has returned to Ander-
son, his native home.
The Baptist State Convention meets in
Spartanburg on Thursday before the first
Sunday in December.
An effort is being made to get horse
mail route established between Honea
Path and Lowndesville.
Those who are interested should read
the notice of the annual meeting of the
County Commissioners.
The FIRST drove of hogs from the West
this season was received in Anderson
Tuesday by Mr.. A. L. Welch.
There will be no services in the Presby-
son is absent attending Synod.
Mr.. s. A. Burns, of this County, has
moved to Pickens, G. H., where be has
opened jewelers. establishment.
Anderson is a good market for cotton
seed, and there are several buyers here.
The seed are worth 161 cents per bushel.
Mrs. J. A. Wakefield, of Antreville.
s. G., accompanied by her daughter Nellie
spent last week in the city, visiting rela-
A few days ago some one left three
locks at Mr. A. l.. Welch's meat market
and the owner is requested to call and
get them.
Mr.. John w. Farr has about recovered
from his recent illness and is again at his
post of duty at Mr., Fowler's Livery and
Sales Stables.
Another convict, who was at work on
the Clemson College, escaped few DAYS
ago, and our latest information is that he
has not been captured.
YanWyck's Shoe Store is still receiving
new goods, and in its new advertisement
calls attention to the fact t at it has added
shoe shop to its business.
Efforts are being made to get two trains
8 day over the s. v. r. r., but it is very
doubtful whether the authorities will
comply with the request,
Mr.. 7. A, Bolt, of Hartwell, came over
(. to visit his family Monday, and expected
W visit the Atlanta Exposition before he
returned to his business.
On account of the greatly increased
patronage The lNTELLIGENCER is nov re-
ceiving we have been compelled to put
electric lights In our Office.
Mr.. j. L. HaYnie, of the Greenyille Mu-
Sic House, was in the city last Friday, and
paid his respects to the INTELLIGENcER.
He reports business good.
Mr.. Lemuel G. Hendricks, Of this
County has purchased several acres of
land in Easley, and, as soon as he erects
dwelling, will move there.
Elberton (Ga.) Starr: "Another bright
baby boy has arrived at the home of our
young friend, Willie Wilcox. This is the
fourth boy. Success to the quartette."
Married, On Thursday, October Is, 1891,
by A. E. Scudday, Trial Justice at his
residence, Mr.. James 0. Hewin and Miss
emma Sanders, all of Anderson County.
Besides the three regular freight trains
that visit Anderson every day, it takes
Two or three special trains every week to
carry away tho cotton sold in this market.
The School Trustees of Pendleton Town
ship will meet at Denver next Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. It is important
that every member of the Board be pres
ent.
The commodious dwelling, which is
now being erected on Earle street by the
Sullivan Manufacturing Co., for Misses
Ida and Lois Watson, Is nearing compile
ton.
Mr.. John NJ. Moorhead, of Hopewell
Township, is following close after ex-
President Cleveland in one way. A few
few days ago a fine girl baby arrived at
his house.
Every farmer ought to SOW few acres
OF wheat. If flour goes to eight dollars a
barrel next spring, as is expected, few
home made barrels will help the cause
amazingly.
The Y. NJ. C. A. next Sunday afternoon
will be conducted by Mr.. E. w. Brown.
Subject: "The last waking"-Daniel IL !:
and 8. The Association meets promptly
at o'clock.
Don't forget the entertainment at the
Opera House Friday night. Admission
80 cents for adults, rs cents for school boys
and girls. Tickets for sale at Hill Bros.
Drug Store, and at the door.
Mr.. andy Brown, who lives Just be.
yond the corporate limits of the south side
of the city, is now having a large, hand
some dwelling house erected, and it will
be finished in modern style.
Rev. II. C. Smart, we'll known Baptist
preacher. died at Troy, s. c., a few days
ago after lingering illness. He has
many friends in Anderson County who
will regret to hear of his death.
Rev. T. c. ODell. Of Pendleton, was in
the city Tuesday, and paid the INrLL1.
G.sNCER q pleasant CALL Mr. O'Dell is a
faithful worker in the Lords service, and
is doing much good in his section.
Married, on Thursday. October Is, 1891
by Rev. T.. G. O'Dell, at the residence o.
Mrs. DunwoOdv the brides rnothar Mr.