The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-14
Hurrab for Cleveland and Ti)lman! F.!

The wedding bells will soon ring in the
city.
There seems to be an epidemic Of colds
in the city.
Anderson is the best cotton market in
upper Carolina.
Work ia progressing very well on the
Cotton Mill extension.
We hope our farmers will not neglect
the small grain crops.
J.W. Shelor, Esq of Walhalla, was in
the city last Monday.
Good rains fell throughout this section
Monday and Tuesday.
Watch our advertising columns closely.
It will more than pay you.
Sixty.eisht bales of cotton were mar.
keted in the city last Saturday.
The State Democratic Convention meets
In Columbia next Wednesday, 2lst inst.
Tbe painters brush has improved the
exterior OF the Bank of Anderson's build
ing.
A meeting Of the Trustees of Clemson
College will be held al Pendleton to-mor-
row.
The little English sparrows seem to be
more numerous in and around Anderson
than ever before.
Now is good time to SOW a patch Of
clover, and it WILL pay every farmer to
: have one. Try it.
The Cotton Market to-day, is as follows
Strict good middling, 6S; good middling,
So; middling, So.
Miss Mamie Webb. returned home last
Monday from an enjoyable trip to several
resorts in the North.
The people who are always going 10
pay their bills Tomorrow" generally
oversleep themselves.
Don't be scared, winter isn't here yet.
It would be well, however, to lay in your
supply Of wood and coal.
M. o. Geisberg and daughter, who
have been spending few months in st.
Louis, have returned home.
Mr.. A. G. Means, Sr., OF Union, 8. G., is
spending few days in the city visiting
his son, Mr.. A. G. Means, Jr.
Now is the time to freshea up your ad-
yertisements for the Fall trade. People
generally 90 where they are invited.
Mr.. M. Thor,p. Breazeala leaves to.
morrow for Ninety-Six, s. G., where he
will spend the season buying cotton.
Our young friend, Mr.. j. E. Wakefield,
Jr., Of Abbeville County, is now engaged
as salesman with McCully d Cathcart.
DR.. j. A. Gilbert, one of Abbeville Coun-
ty's most estimable citizens, died near
Bordeaux on the 3rd inst, aged rs years.
The P. M. I. opened its fall session to-
day with the prospects of larger attend.
ance of cadets than ever before in its his
tory.
Maj. A. r. Broyles, of Seneca, epent q
day or two in the ci6y last week. His old
friends here are always delighted to greet
him.
Mr.. o. E. Seybt. has returned from the
Northern markets, where be purchased a
large stock Of goods, which are daily ar
rivipg.
Harold, infant son of Mr.. Thos. A.
Murrah, formerly of this city, died at his
home in Union, s. c., last Sunday morn
ing, after brief illness.
Capt. and Mrs. John W. Daniels, who
have been spending the summer at High
lands, returned home last week, greatly
benefited by their trip.
Do not make it matter of moment
who may be for you or against you, but
letit be your business and care that God
be with you in all you do.
The INTELLIGENCER'S correspondents
should post their letters so'as to reach US
not later than Tuesday evening. Please
bear this in mind, friends.
A bunch of keys was picked up at the
Presbyterian Church few days ago,
which the owner can get by calling at
this Office and proving property.
Rev. Dr.. Frerson will preach in the
Presbyterian Church at Seneca next Sum
day. His pulpit in this city will be filled
by Rev. Mr.. Wilson or Dr. Riley.
Farmers all report serious injury to the
cotton crop on account of various causes.
They estimate that the yield will not ex-
ceed more than half crop in this County.
We learn that new schedule will go
and that close connection will be made at
Calhoun Falls with trains on the G. G. &
n. r. r.
Gov. Tillman has appoiAted Mr.. J..
Louis Gray, Of this County, as benefi-
ciary from the Third Congressional Dis
trict In the South Carolina Medical Col
lege in Charleston.
Wednesday morning the INTELL1aEN-
GER enjoyed q most pleasant call from our
He came down to enroll his son as o Cadet
at the P. Nj. Institute.
The INrELL1aENcEE job Office is pre-
pared to supply you with your stationery
for the fall and winter seasons. Call and
see our stocks of envelopes and paper.
We can please you in prices.
The farmers in some sections of the State
are paying only thirty. five cents hun
dred for picking cotton. They say that
the low price of the staple does not war.
rant them in paying any more.
Mr.. John O'Dopnell and family have
returned from Winston, n. c., where
they have been spending several weeks.
ar. O'Donnell's health, we are glad to
cay, is considerably improved.
c. S. Minor, the popular proprietor of
the Ten Cent Store, has purchased the
stock of goods of E. G. FAINT, and is now
Offering bigger bargains than ever before.
Read Mr.. Minors new advertisement.
Our former young townsman, Lawrence
Carlisle, the efficient agent Of the r. & D.
r. r. Co., at Ninety-Si1, spent Saturday
night in the city visiting his father.
Ninety.Si1 is taking good care of him.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. T.
s. Crayton, of Anderson, and Miss Ida
Iercival, of Baltimore, which will take
place at the home of the BRIDES parents,
in Baltimore, on Thursday, 22nd inst.
Mr. r. Duff Sloan and family, of Pied
mont, came over last week to spend few
days in the city with relatives. Mr.. Sloan
returned home Monday, and Mrs. Sloan
and children will remain here week OF
two.
The stockholders of the Anderson Cot
ton Mills should not forget the meeting tC