The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

| macy. His many friends in Anderson
will join us in wishing him pleasant So
| iourn in Baltimore.
Mr.. J. A. Mattison, of this County, has
returned to Nashville, Tenn, to take an
other degree in the Vanderbilt University
In private note from him ordering the
| INTELLIaENcER sent to his address says
"Our opening this fall is quite large, and
South Carolina, as usual, has sent hel
share of students"
The Sullivan Hardware Company calls
the attention of our readers this week te
some of the specialties they have in stock
Their celebrated "Nimrod Razor" is sold
with an absolute guarantee to please the
purchaser. They have very large assort'
ment of pocket cutlery and fine line Of
the highest grade shears and scissors
| Read their advertisement.
J The Southern, Farmer gives the follow
| ing good advice: "When cotton is so low
| it is we'll for the farmer to remember that
| if be wishes to get the highest prices pos
sible he should gather it carefully, and not
I send it to the gin filled with trash, damp
or dirt. Too much care cannot be taken
| in packing and handling. American cot
ton does not stand high so far as the shape
| in which it is marketed is concerned"
Bob Taylor will deliver his famous lee
ture, "Visions and Dreams" in the Opera
There is such demand for tickets that the
manager of the Opera House has decided
to put them on sale next Tuesday morn
ing, the 10th, at the usual place, Russell &
Breazeale's. Those who desire choice OF
seats should buy their tickets early. Re-
| served seats rs cents; gallery, so cents.
Walhalla Courier: "Col. Jesse W. Nor
| ris, of Anderson County, was visiting his
lifelong friend, Capt. VIM. J. Neville, OF
Oconee County, this week. Col. Norris
has some landed interests in this County.
He, in company with Capt. Neville, vis-
tied the fine tobacco crop Of Mr.. j. r.
Petty, near Walhalla, on Tuesday. He
was desirous of seeing this fine tobacco
and learn something of its mode of cnlture
and manner of curing"
Capt. E. A. Smythe, President of the
Pezer Manufacturing Company, who has
been living in Greenville. has moved to
Pelzer for the present. The removal is
made necessary by the work now being
done in building the third mill at Pelzer,
the completion of which will make the
mills the greatest in the South, and rank
them far up among the greatest in the
world. The building work requires con-
slant and immediate attention and super
vision.
A citizen Of this County, who said he
was one. horse farmer, remarked in the
presence of number of citizens congre-
gated on corner of street the other day,
that he would make this year sixteen
bales of cotton, more than corn enough to
do him, and had three good hogs fattening
in his pen, and that be had expended only
$50 outside of his own labor to accomplish
this result. This farmer is certainly
prosperirg, and if he continues on this
line he will soon be independent.
The Darlington correspondent of the
Charleston Sunday News says: "Mr. J. G.
Keys and Mr.. George Townsend, of An
derson, rode out to Col. E. R. McIver's
Sunday afternoon last. The Colonel re.
ceived them with his usual courteous hos
pitality and showed them his fine horses,
Jersey cattle, pointer dogs and settlers and
his game chickens. Strange to say, all of
this did not prevent look of disappoint-
ment showing itself. for the simple fact
that these young gentlemen did not see
what they wanted to see very much"
The Young Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will give Fancy
Tea'' next Tuesday afternoon, beginning
at O'Clock, either in the store-room lately
occupied by J. P. Sullivan & Co., or in
the room over Mr.. A. B. Towers store on
Whitner street, opposite the postoftice,
The young ladies will serve delightful
lunches at fifteen cents, and other re-
n Nov mill
have music in addition, and will endeavor
The proceeds will 20 to worthy and
charitable object, and we bespeak for them
a liberal patronage. Remember the time
and place.
Attention is directed to the advertise.
ment of McCully & Cathcart, which ap-
pears in another column. These gentle
men are now located in their handsome
and commodious new store.room, which
is filled with large stock of general mer.
cbandise. In every department they have
many bargains for the buyer, and just
now are making special run on shoes,
which they purchased in large lots from
the manufacturers. They can fit your
foot as we'll as your purse, for they have
all sizes and at any price you may desire.
This firm has had years of experience,
and know the wants of the people, and
will make 1t to your advantage to give
them call, see their goods and get their
prices.
If there Is any person on the earth who
appreciates q nice, useful present, 1t is
poor country editor, and when he receives
such a gift hls feels his inability to find
words to express his thanks Mr.. John
M. Hubbard, that clever jeweler who oc-
Gu pies that little palace in the Chiquola
block, has presented us with such gift-a
beautiful gold fountain pen-for which we
return bushels Of thanks. Mr. Hubbard
visited the eastern markets recently, and
In addition to his usual large stock Of
jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware, etc.,
he has laid in store many new novelties In
imported decorated ware. And II you
want fountain pen, which is a great
convenience, he can supply you.
Will r. Hubbard's new advertisement
this week should be read carefully. Ills
Jewelry palace, next door to the Farmers
and Merchants' Bank, is very attractive
place to visit Just now, for he has in store
the largest stock of jewelry, watches,
clocks, ohinaware, silverware, ETC., be has
ever brought to the city. He has beau
tiful line of novelties, among which is the
Anderson Souvenir Spoons, on which are
engraved the old Confederate Treasury
building He also offers an s day walnut
clock for 50, triple plated knives and
forks at So so, fountain pens at 81. His
Brownie scarf pins at Is cents each are
pretty, and all the go now. Engraving
free. Visit bis handsome establishment,
and you will be charmed with his beauti-
full stock of goods.
Barnum's great circus and menagerie
will exhibit in Augusta next Friday, 18th
inst, and the P. R. & W. G. R. r., desir.
ing to afford its patrons an opportunity OF
seeing this great show will run special to
and from Augusta that day. The round
trip fare from all points between Anderson
and Lowndesville is Sl.50. The train will
leave Anderson at 6 Is q. m., Bleckley
20. Deans 6 35, STAIRS 6 40, Cooks 6 81,
Barnes 704, Lowndesville 7.15, arrive in
Augusta at 10 30. Persons going from
Anderson will have to secure tickets from
the Conductor. This will be fine oppor-
tunity to spend day in Augusta, witness
the biggest show now travelling, and re-
turn home that night. The admission to
the show is only so cents; children, %
cents. Remember the day-next Friday.
The past few days indicates clearly that
the fall season has arrived and that cold
weather will soon follow. This being true,
every person, old and young, male and
female, will have to prepare for it. by
purchasing fall and winter goods. U. p.
Seybt has anticipated these wants, and,
with his usual good taste and Judgment,
I, nd mr.