The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18

knives and table knives, and they want
you to see them. They also call attention
to their celebrated "Rangoou" razor,
which they sell. under q guarantee, at the
low price of Sl.50. Read their advertise
ment.
In accordance with the announcement,
the Baptist Sunday School observed Mis-.
sion Day last Sunday afternoon. The ex.
ercises were exceedingly interesting to the
very large congregation present. The
little boys and girls did their parts we'll,
and Rev. o. L. Martin, the pastor, made
an impressive address on the Power of
Littles."
Mr.. T. W. Davenport, who has been
living in Massachusetts for several years,
ls now visiting his old home and relatives
in this County. He was in the city Sat-
urday, and the INTELLIeENCER was
pleased to have a call from him. Mr..
Davenport will not return to Massaohu-
setts, but will 60 to Spartanburg, where
he has secured a position.
In his new advertisement this week
Will r. Hubbard extends you cordial
invitation to visit his 'jewelry palace
and see his large and beautiful display of
clocks, watches, jewelry of all sorts, sill.
verware, etc. Prices are lower than ever
before. His place OF business is next door
to the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Read bis advertisement carefully.
Mission Day will be observed at Salem
Church next Sunday morning, at IL
o'clock. The exercises, responsive read
ings, rectations, songs, &C., and an ad-
dress by Col. ]. B. Patrick. All the
friends Of the congregation are invited to
attend the exercises. At 30 in the after.
noon Rev. o. L.. Martin will preach, and
the Lords Supper will be administered.
Married, at the parsonage, Good Hope
Church, by Rev. R. q. Ligon, on Wednes-
day, October II, 1893, Mr.. j. F. Seawright
and Miss T. @. Simpson, all of Anderson
County. Also, by the same, on Thurs
day, October II, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. 8. T. Mccullough, Mr..
r. II. Clark, of Elberton, Ca, and Miss
Sue Mccullough, Of Anderson County.
Last Monday night fire broke out in the
engine room of Mr.. Samuel O. Jackson's
gin house, in the .Storeville section, and
but for the fact that he had watchman
there bis gin house would have probably
been destroyed. No great damage was
done except to the belt which runs the
gin. Mr.. Jackson visited the city early
Tuesday morning and secured a new belt.
County Treasurer Payne requests US to
appointments for the collection of taxes.
At Wigington's Store on Monday, Novem-
ber 13, instead Of Piercetown. He will be
at the latter place on Friday, November
II. The books will close December 3'st
instead of the 18th, and, in accordance
with the Act passed at the last Legislature,
there will be no extension Of time.
Mr. James M. Baker, formerly Of
Lowndesville, but who now has govern
ment position in Washington. in letter
to the Abbeville Press and Banner, says
there are moro than twenty applicants for
the position of Internal Revenue Collector
in South Carolina, and among the names
be mentions Hon. j. P. Glenn, of this
County, and Dr.. R. F. Smith. formerly Of
this County, but now q citizen of Essley.
Winter, according to that greatest Of
weather prophets, Reverend Irl Hicks,
will begin with more or less severity about
the middle of November, and March
will prolong 1t at the last; we may rea-
sonsbly say that we expect upon the
whole: hard winter" He adds word
Of advice: 1--WE candidly think that the
man who begins early and prepares we'll
for q disagreeRble and hard winter will
have no regrets, but Cause for rejoicing"
The Elberton (Ga.) Star, of last Friday,
says: "Mr. r. H. CLARK left Elberton last
Thursday morning on happy mission.
He goes to Anderson County, 8. O., where
at II O'Clock he will lead to Hymen's altar
Miss Susie Mccullough, one of the fair
flowers of the Palmetto State. Mr. Will
Clark, brother of the groom, came down
from Atlanta and accompanied the party,
as also did Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. CHM. May
the happy couples voyage over life's sea
be beneath bright skies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark will arrive in Elberton to-day, Fri
day."
We ask the attention Of the many read.
ers of the INTELLIGENoER to the new ad-
vertisement of Brownlee & Vandivers In
another column. These enterprising
young gentlemen handle stock Of gen
eral merchandise, and, anticipating big
trade this fall, have filled their spacious
store-room from cellar to garrett and they
are determined to sell Gheir goods, if low
prices are any inducement to buyers. We
advise you to give them call. They will
take pleasure In showing their goods and
quoting prices. Remember, also, that
they are In the cotton market.
John Williams, colored, who had been
streets by the Mayor, made bis escape
while working near the F. d D. freight
depot Monday afternoon. Streetoverseer
MCGEE had gone around to the corner of
the cotton platform to put some hands to
work, leaving the convict working with
ball and chain attached to his Leg. When
Mr.. MCGEE got out of sight Williams
broke the chain with driving spike, and,
crawling under the platform until he
reached the railroad track, ran like race
horse.
The Means Company have something
new to say to you this week, and we ad-
wise you to read their advertisement. AS
is we'll known this Company deals e1clu-
sively In clothing, hats, gents furnishing
goods, trunks and valtses. They have all
the latest styles and novelties, and any
man, young or old, can get an outfit there
at prices that will please them. They
also have large lot Of little boys suits,
which they are Offering very cheap. The
members of this firm have had long e1-
perience in their line Of business, and
know when and where to buy their goods.
Give them q call when you visit the city.
Last Sunday was the regular services at
Cross Roads Church, and we are informed
that large congregation was present to
hear the pastor, Rev. W. M. Pinson,
preach one OF his usually interesting SER
mons. After the services. the congrega.
ton unanimoualy reelected Mr.. Pinson
to serve the Church for another year, and
agreed to raise his salary. This speaks
we'll for both the pastor and Church. Mr..
Pinson is now living in Abbeville County,
but has decided to remove back to our
County. OF course, all his friends and &C.
quaintances will extend he and his family
cordial welcome.
The ladies of the Confederate Memorial
Association are arranging to give several
entertainments in the near future for the
benefit of the monument fund, and it is to
be hoped that they will receive liberal
patronage from our people. The recent
death Of Gen. Humphreys and Capt.
McCully, two OF our most gallant and
bravest Confederate veterans should in.
spire all Of their old comrades to rally to
the assistance of the noble women who
are 30 deeply interested in the cause and
make an effort to have the monument
placed in position in the next few months.