The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-04

Court Is In session at Walhalla this
week.
Chickens and eggs are scarce in the city
just now.
Mr.. Geo. T. Baker has gone to the
Worlds Fair.
The roll of Cadets at the P. M. I. contin.
ues to increase.
It is said that wedding bells will soon
ring in the city.
See notice cf annual meeting Of County
Com missioners.
Col. J. B. E. Sloan, Of Charleston, spent
Monday in the city.
The cotton gins are being pushed to
their utmost capacity.
The County Alliance meets next Friday
morning at IL o'clock.
Fires and blankets have felt comfortable
at night the past week.
A gold bracelet, found in the city, is at
this office awaiting an owner.
DR.. r. G. Witherspoon has an i'm portant
notice to those indebted to him.
Mr.. Hovey Smith, of Pendleton, is now
located in Anderson buying cotton.
The farmers say the cotton in opening
very rapidly and will soon be gathered.
Miss Emma Sanders, of Ninety-six, is
In the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Alston.
Prof. Thos. P. Harrison, OF CLEMSON,
spent last Saturday aud Sunday in the
city.
Mr.. NJ. Heldmap, Of Spartanburg,
spent few hours in Anderson last Satur.
| day.
Love is said to he blind, but it usually
gets there ahead of the old man just the
same.
Cadets Lee and Burriss have returned to
the Citadel in Charleston To resume their
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rucker, of Co.
!umbia, are visiting the formers parents
In the city.
Mr.. A. Fl. Osborne is making big inn
provement In his stOreroom in the Nc
Gully block.
Mr.. o. Geisberg, who has been sojourn-
ing in the West fo: y few mouths, has re-
turned home.
Cotton is quoted this morning as fol-
lows: good middliug, u; middling, u;
tinges to It.
Monday was an unusually quiet Sales
day, though there was pretty good
crowd in town.
The highest form Of sincere fattery at
the present tine is to ash q man if he can
change $40 bill.
Mrs Richardson, of Marion, S. c., is in
the city visiting her sun-in law, Rev.
John o. Wilson.
The Oconee County Fair will be held on
the l1th aud 18th ihst., and promises to
be big success.
The pastor requ ests Us to announce that
there will be preaching at Deans Sunday
afternoon, at o'cluck.
Mr.. Levi N. Geer IL now clerking for
Brown, Osborne & Co., and will be pleased
to have his friends call and see him.
A local weather prophet says We are go
ing to have an early fall and severe win
ter. Lay in your supply of wood and COAL
The pestiferous mosquito has been pok-
Ing his bill around these parts for the past
few weeks-something unusual for our
section.
The Hartwell Su,, says: "Miss Lillian
Snlpes, pretty yonng lady OF Anderson,
8. c., is visiting friends in the city this
week."
Miss Lilly FAINT, youngest daughter of
MI. g. w. FAINT. OF this city has gone to
Columbia to attend the Winthrop Training
School.
Rev. L. L. Pickett Is holding religious
meeting in a tent near the Blue Ridge
Yard. It will continue until next Mon
day night.
Capt. A. T. Broyles will soon tear down
the remainder of his old block on South
Main street and erect q new and more
modern building.
A number Of our friends have called In
and squared their accounts with the IN
TELL1aENCER Others are invited to fol-
low their example.
Mr.. ]. Townes Holleman has moved from
Townville to Seneca. W here he will en-
gage in merchandising. We join his
friends in wishing him success.
County Treasurer Payne and wife reach.
ed home Monday from the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Payne, like every one who visits
there is more than pleased.
The Concert given by the young ladies'
society OF the Presbyterian Church in the
Opera House last Friday night was sue
cessful as well as an enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. James L. Bolt, of this County, has
returned to Baltimore to resume his stud.
les at the Medical College. We join his
friends In wishing him pleasant sojourn
there.
Mr.. Joe w. Keys. of Walhalla has
been spending few days in the city: He
has been engaged by Mr.. F. NJ. Butler to
| superintend his distillery on Savannah
| River.
Anderson needs some more manufactur-
| ing enterprises, and we must have them.
Our columns are always open 10 any sug.
gestions In this line, and we would be glad
| to have them.
There will be preaching at Concord
Church next Friday night and on Satur-
day morning. Services will also be held
on Sunday, and the Lords Supper will be
administered.
An infant son of Mr.. T. e. James. of
Brushy Greek Township, died last Friday,
and was buried at Sloan Church. The
child was but seven months old, and died
| after a short illness.
Mr. Paul Sharpe, of Nashville, Tenn,
paid short visit to his parents in this city
last week. His old chums were delighted
to greet him, and to see that he Is enjoying
the best of health.
Mr.. j. s. Fowler has an advertisement
il another column which should be noted
carefully by every person who is indebted
to him. he is man of his word, and
means what he says.
We copy this week an article in another
column from the Atlanta Daily Journal
concerning Doctor J. M. Bosworth, which
| very f1attering to that gentleman. We
| refer our readers to it.
| We have on our table delicious loaf Of
bread, for which we are indebted to Mrs.
i = T. = ! O..