The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-25

LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is, 1893.
Jack frost has not yet done very much
damage to vegetation.
Be sure to go and see "Uncle Hiram" in
the Opera House tonight.
It is predicted that the old grip will be
prevalent again this winter.
Now is good time to lay In your win.
ter's supply Of coal and wood.
Mumps and whooping cough are preya-
lent In some sections Of the County.
Don't forget that the editors and prin-
ters urgently need all that is due them.
'Posaums. equirrels and partridges are
reported unusually numerous this season.
It would be wise policy to pay your
taxes as soon as you get sufficient money.
Mr.. 81. D. Bieman aud r. T. Jaynes,
Esq OF Walhalla, spent Monday in the
city.
Advertisers will please hand in their
copy for changes not later than Monday
morning.
Anderson has large number Of cotton
buyers, and there is great competition
among them.
Chestnuts are plentiful, but they yet
by heavy ffosts.
Mr.. Peter McDavid, of Greenvills, was
in the city yesterday, and gave the INTEL
LIGENCER call.
Last Saturday was the best day the dis
pensary has had since 1t opened, its sales
amounting to $3.50.
The cotton receipts 10 this city last week
were over over l.S0O bales-an average
Of over 300 bales day.
Mr.. "A. g. Means, sr., of Spartanburg. g.
c., has been spending few days in An
derson visiting his son.
Mr.. W. A. Neal, Superintendent of the
State Penitentiary, has been spending
few days in and around the city.
Mr.. A. G: Pinckuey is now one of An
derson's cotton buyers, representing the
Pelzsr Manufacturing Company.
If the County owes you anything, file
| your bill with the Clerk Of the County
Commissioners by the 1st November.
An half dozen or more of mountain
schooners," loaded with cabbage, apples
and chestnuts, are In the city nearly every
day.
Mayor Tolly, under the escort of Mr..
w. J. King, the biggest policeman in the
State, left last Saturday for the Worlds
Fair.
Cotton is quoted as follows this morn.
ing: Middling, 7s strict middling. a.
good middling, u; strict good middling,
cents.
Newberry Observer says: "Newberry
will have two and probably three candi-
dates in the field for Congress next year
it is said"
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, who has been
| spending several months in Texas visiting
her sou, Mr.. l.. q. Todd, returned home
last Friday.
| The ladies of the Episcopal Church
| served most excellent dinner with other
refreshments on Tuesday, and we're liber-
ally pstronized.
Married, on Thursday. October II, 1898.
at his home, by Rev. D. /. Spearmap, Mr..
], j. Poore aud Mrs. Marian Martin, all of
| Anderson County.
A valuable farm, containing 275 acres.
! four and one. half miles Sonth OF the city,
will be sold at public outcry next Sales
| day. See advertisement.
The time for reading and self.improve.
ment comes with the long, cool evenings.
Parents should have plenty of good litera-
.ure for the children to read.
Our merchants are selling goods at very
close profits. Always keep your eyes on
our advertising columns, and you will
know where to buy your goods,
A citizen remarked the other day that
he never had much desire to visit the
| Worlds Fair, but he was certainly going
to visit the Augusta Exposition.
We are very thankful to those of our
| friends who have called in and settled
their accounts with the INTELL1GENcER.
We have plenty OF blank receipts.
A Scotch scientist has discovered that
mortality is much greater among unmar-
| ried men than among the married, Get
married, young man !. Get married
A prominent citizen of Green7ille re.
marked In our presence few days ago
that Anderson was the most progressive,
prosperous town In the State, Sensible
man.
Capt. J. ". Nix, one Of the R. q D.'s
popular conductors, was married In Wal
halia last night to Miss Mary Maxwell,
daughter of Mr.. G. z. Max we'll, Of that
place.
The services OF the Episcopal Church
will be held at half past four In the after
noon instead Of 7.S0 as heretofore. The
morning service every Sunday at l1,3O
o'clock.
The State Fair, which opens on the 9Th
| of November, promises to be one of the
best the Association has bad In years.
Anderson County should be we'll repre-
sented there, both In exhibit and visitors.
Messrs. D. s.. Maxwell & Son have
treated the lNTELL1aEEcER gang to a lib
turn thanks. They have big lot OF them,
which they are selling at five cents aqaart.
A few afternoons ago We drove out into
the country for several miles. On both
sides of the roads we travelled the fields
were white with cotton, and several fields
looked as il they had never been picked
over.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clarke, accompanied by Miss
Lottie Crosby and Master David Clarke,
left last week to visit the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Clarke will spend several months in
Chicago With her SOD, MIR. Robert N.
Clarke.
Capt. J. @. stribling, of the Pendleton
section, was In the city Saturday, looking
as happy as usual. He-eported q small hail
storm IN his section Friday night, which
is something very unusual at this season
of the year.
The tent. meeting, which has been going
on for week or more in this city under
the direction of Rev. F. G. Weston, q col
ored evangelist from Charleston, closed
Sunday night, and the evangelist has gone
to spartanbnrg,
"You say you have no competition In
this line" said the travelling agent to the
merchant. "That's what said" /" But
there are two other men selling these
goods here" II know it. But neither of
them advertises."
"Ma," said discouraged urchin. II