The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-21

which are as good as new, and they are
almost giving away their stock of glass;
ware and crockery. Read their new ad.
vertisement.
A gentleman who has recently travelled
over a large portion of the County says
there is still good deal of cotton In the
hands of the farmers. He called the
names of several farmers who have TWEEN
ty.five bales or more yet to sell.
Dr. Keely, Of Illinois, the discoverer Of
the golden cure for the liquor habit,
claims to have also sure preventive and
cure for The grippe. It is the taking of one
pill four times q day containing four
grains OF assafntida. He says he has tried
1t often, aud always with success.
Prof. a. B. Riley, of Denver, spent the
Sabbath in the city. Prof Riley is son
ofthe honored DR.. Riley, and is graduate
of the South Carolina University. He is
the worthy scion of worthy sire. Our
friends at Denver have made wise selec-
ton in securing his services in instrucling
the youth of their community.
Harry Lindley's Comedy Company will
occupy the Opera House next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The
engagement will open with that celebra-
ted play, "The Castaways." Popular
prices of admission will be charged, and
the Company will no doubt be greeted by
large audiences.
Sheriff Bolt now has twenty-five pris.
oners confined in the County Jail. On
Monday the Sheriff discovered that two
white prisoners were making an effort to
escape. They had secured small pocket
knife and were trying to make hole
through the wall. It was slow work, but
in the course of time they would have sue
ceeded.
The County Pension Board met last
Monday, but not being able to complete
its business, adjourned to meet again on
Friday, Goth inst. The Board has to make
its report to the State authorities on or by
the LIST February, and it is important that
all persons who have any business with
the Board should make it known at the
next meeting.
Rev. VIM. Hutto died at his home in
Williamson on Tuesday afternoon. He
was sick only short time with the grip.
Mr.. Hutto was ons Of the oldest members
of the South Carolina Conference, and for
number of years had been on the super
animated list of ministers. He resided in
Anderson several years, and his many
friends will regret to hear of his death.
Messrs. D. @. Brown g. Bro. have
word to say to our farmer readers this
week. These gentlemen now have de-
livery wagon, and all goods purchased of
them will be delivered anywhere in the
city limits. They keep nice stock of
fancy ard family gtoceries, and sell them
at very low prices.
Read the new advertisement of J.. L.
Haynie & Daughters, of Greenville. and
see what inducements they offer in the
purchase of pianos aud organs. 1t con-
tains solid facts and truthful statements,
which all thinking of buying will do we'll
to read carefully. They can save pur-
chasers money and will do it if giyon the
chance.
We ask "a attention of our readers 10
the advertisement of Messrs. e. Snipes &
Son, who are now occupying the storeroom
next door to Peoples & Burriss. These
gentlemen are aow the owners of the
candy factory, and will always keep fine
display of candies in connection with
their we'll selected stock of groceries.
They also have first class barber shop in
the rear Of their storeroom, and will be
glad to have the patronage of their friends.
Give them call. they will treat you right.
The Batesburg Is. CO. correspondent of
the Columbia State, under date of the 14th
inst, says: Wednesday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, Mr.. n. w. Shuler, of this town,
and Miss Sallie Clinkscales, of William
ston, were married at the residence of Mr..
N. A. Bates. The affair was profound
secret, and many did not know that there
was probability of the marriage until it
was announced that it had occurred. Mr..
Shuler is the son of Mr.. John Shuler, a
wealthy planter of the Fork section, and
Miss Clinkscales is member of one Of
the most prominent families in the State,
and for the last six months her home has
been with her aunt, Mrs. N. A. Bates"
The Easley Messenger, of last week,
says: Joshua Crow, of Pennsylvania, N.
O., was captured by Deputy Collector
Ensor on Sunday last about nine miles
below Essley, in Anderson County, while
engaged in retailing blockade whiskey. A
wagon and two steers and about twenty
five gallons of whiskey was seized, and
the offender lodged in Jail to await an in
vestigation of his case. He ia said to be
an old whiskey offender, and we hear that
he has been in the habit of making the
facetious remark when he would evade
the revenue officers, that the Grow was
on the top limb, where he ought to be-
but Joshua did not get high enough on his
perch this time"
The Elbarton (Ga.) Star says: Among
the commercial men, who have cast their
lots with Elberton and her future, there Is
no young man who is making better
and more enviable name for himself, than
Mr.. @. S. Sullivan, of the Sullivan Hard
ware Company. In the first place he has
a stock of goods tkeslike of which was
never seen in Elbertor before, and in the
second place he is business all over, and
with genial address he makes an i'm.
preston that is at one and the same time
favorable and solid. Such men and such
houses improve the tone of any town, and
MIR. Sullivan richly deserves the success
with which he is meeting''
Speaking of street conversations, isn't it
awfully embarrassing to have some fellow
meet you cordially, call you by name and
slap you on the shoulder, perhaps, while
you are trying in vain to recall his name !?
He says he is well and asks you how you
are, and then refers indefinitely to some