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

hC1tC1oOh " ACohs
Mrs. Jasper Schrlmp has goneto Cincln-
natl to visit her parents.
Mrs. DR.. Bosworth, Of Atlanta, is spend
ing awhile in the city.
In some sections apple, pear and plum
trees are blooming again.
We want eight or ten cords of green oak
wood. Who can supply US?
The first frost of the season made it's ap.
pearance last Sunday morning.
The boys are violating the law by shoot.
ing birds before the 1st of November.
The Churches now have services at u
o'clock on Sunday evenings. Bear this in
| mind.
The butchers Of the city are supplying
their customers with some extra fine beef
now.
An Anderson man, 1t is said, is 80 su-
perstitious that he won't pay his debts on
Friday.
DR., Nardin, DR.. Diver and Mr.. G. G.
| Simpson have been on the sick list the
past week.
The sincerest hattery you can offer
friend nowadays Is to ask him to change
ten dollar bill.
Our correspondents should send their
| letters 80 as to reach Us not later than
Tuesday evening.
An effort is being made to erect monu-
mont to the memory of Rev. G. II. Spears,
in Oconee County.
Mr.. A. O. Jones, of Columbia, one of
the most popular drummers on the road,
spent Sunday in the city.
Our readers should ever bear In mind
that newspapers are not responsible for
what their correspondents say.
Mr.. J. M. Williams, the barber, has re-
duced the price Of cutting hair. Size ad-
vertisement in another column.
Our young friend, Rev. A. T. Dunlap,
has reached South Carolina from Cali
fornia, and Is now at Spartanburg.
The mountain wagons are now supply
ing the city with apples and cabbages.
The crop ofapples is said to be short.
Mr.. W. R. Zimmerman and family have
moved to Enoree, where Mr.. Zimmerman
has position as telegraph operator.
Congressman Talbert has sent us copy
of his speech which he delivered in Con-
gress on the repeal of the Federal election
laws.
There will be dime reading at MI. @.
| n TopooI rocfdapno IN naYf FRIDAY Ayon,
ing at o'clock. The public is invited to
attend.
The valuable plantation of the late DR..
VIM. l.. Broyles, In Fork Township, will
be sold at public outcry next Salesday.
See advertisement.
Scientists say that hearing is sharp9ned
when the eyes are closed. Perhaps that is
| the reason so many folks shuv their eyts
while hearing sermons.
| We are under obligations to Mr.. j. N.
| Watkins for some late Eastern papers. He
is travelling for Philadelphia house and
is doing good business.
Mrs. Hattie Todd. of Augusta, Ca,
who has been spending several weeks in
this city with her brother-in.law's family,
returned home few days ago.
The patrons of the Eureka School will
inset at Eureka Church on next Tuesday
| evening at O'CLOCK p. M, for the purpose
OF eleoting teacher and other business.
Maj. E. B. Murray went to the Worlds
Fair last week. His stay there will be
| brief, as be will have TO return tome by
next Monday to attend to his duties in
Court.
Our venerable friend, Mr.. j. M. Vel.
borne, OF the Equality section, WAS in the
city Monday, and it gave US pleasure TO
meet him. He holds his own remarkably
we'll.
Messrs. Jas. T. Reid, J. r. McMahan
and several other well.to do farmers from
Oconee County, near Seneca, were In the
city this morning with twenty FIVE bales
OF cotton.
The streets are crowded with cotton this
morning, as they have been for several
days past. The staple is quoted as fol-
lows: Strict good middling, 3-l6; good
middling, 81 /; middling,8.
In the supplement issued with the In.
TELLrGENCER this week, 8 deacri ipuon is
| given Of some fine land that will be sold at
public outcry at Hartwell, Ga, on the
hrst Tuesday In November.
A wise and observant contemporary
says: "When you see lot Of fellows
kicking ebout hard times and scarcity OF
money, ask them who is working in their
places while they talk politicsF"
N. L. FAINT, of the railway mail service,
has been transferred from the Greenville
and Anderson route to che Columbia and
Walhalla route. N. NJ. Lander, Of Will
| liamston will succeed Mr.. FAINT.
Brown, Osborne & Co. call especial at.
tention in another column to their big
stock of shoes, which they are offering to
the public at very low prices, as will be
seen by reading their advertisement.
Married, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, Mr. Bartlett Hall, In this County,
on Wednesday, October II. 1893, by Rev.
G. M. Rogers, Mr.. James f. Gilliland, Of
North Carolina, and Miss Fannie M. Hall.
Rev. D. a. Kennemur died at his home
near Old Pickens on Monday, 9th inst,
aged SO wears. He had spent his life in
the ministry of the Baptist Church, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The Oak Bower correspondent of the
Hsrtwell (Ga.) Sun says: "a number Of
Hart County farmers are hauling their
cotton to Anderson, s. G. They report
better prices than they get at the home
Market"
Mr.. M. L. Carlisle has made anew house
out of his old one on East Boundry street,
and few days ago moved into 1t. Mr..
Carlisle has also changed his place Of bust.
ness, and - now clerking for Mr. James
O'Donnell, on South Main street.
Mr.. W. I. Anderson, who has been en-.
gagged in business at Greenwood for some
time past, has gone to Waynesboro, Ga,
to buy cotton this season. Mr.. Anderson
is clever Anderson County boy, and
will make friends wherever he goes.
The Greenville Ne,Us, of Sunday, says:
1.-THE Greenville Guards have received an
excellent life size portrait Of ex-Captain
John NJ. Patrick. It is very highly ap.
preciated gift from Captain Patrick and
has been hung on the wall Of the armory."
The Southern Passenger Association has
issued circular authorizing winter tour.
lists rates on the same basis SO last year.
The tickets will be on sale November first,
and the rates to Florida and other points
| u311 ho ahor1t fnur canta rnila f1r the