The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-17
Aaaersoa gatelligetteer.
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. II, 1894.

| straw hat now.
The sportsmen say 'possums and squir.
| rels are numerous.
California peaches are retailed in the
city at five cents each.
Next Friday Is the day set apart for the
examination OF teachers.
We learn that a good crop of wheat is
being sown in the country.
A local weather prophet ssys we are 60.
ing to have severe winter.
The butchers are now furnishing the city
folks with fresh pork and sausage.
City Clerk Hood has been spending a
| few days at his old home, Due West.
Mrs. Hattie Todd, of Augusta, Ga, is In
the city visiting friends and relatives.
Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Thornley,, Of
| Pickens, have been visiting relatives in the
city.
The meeting of the County Alliance in
this city last Friday was not largely at
tended.
This section has had several light frosts
the past week, but no great damage has
been done.
Cotton is quoted as follows this morning:
Middling, 81; strict middling, ST. good
| middling, 81.
Rumor says there will be at least three
weddings in the city before the Christmas
| HOLIDAYS roll around.
Mrs. L. A. Mcsmith has gone to Macon,
Ga, TO spend few weeks With her
daughter, Mrs. Badger.
| Rev. J. o. Lindsay, D. D., will preach
morning and evening.
A number Of our people went to Augusta
| last Friday and saw Barnums show. Ihey
report most enjoyable trip.
The Circuit Court convenes next Mon
day, Judge Watts presiding. Jurors and
witnesses should be on hand promptly.
The first mountain schooners of this sea.
son appeared in the city last week. They
were loaded with cabbage and potatoes.
Judge Logan E. Bleckley, for years
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Georgia, has cent his resignation to the
Governor.
Ifyou have cotton seed to sell, the buy
ers in Anderson will pay you highest
| prices for them. They are worth LII cents
| now.
Mr.. A. G. scudday, of Nashville. Tenn,
accompanied by one of his little daughters
is spending few days in The County visit.
| ing his father.
The Presby terisn Synod Of South Caro-
Mr.. A. B. Towers will represent the An
derson Church.
Mr.. David Vandiver is able to be out
again by using pair of crutches. He will
soon bs able to 'cut the high land fling"
with both his feet.
Raw, a. B. Browne and Nife of Seneca,
were in the city last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Brownies old friends are always glad
to greet him in Anderson.
Mr. l. P. Smith has beea seriously i'll
for q week or more, but his condition IS
now improving. and We hope he will soon
be restored to his usual health.
l. Mrs. T. l.. Narramore, who has been
quite sick for week or more, is now i'm
proving, and we join her many friends III
Wishing her speedy recovery.
Our youog towpsman John 9; White
field, has gone to Nashville, Tenn, to
resume his studies In the dental depart.
ment Of Vanderbilt University.
Mr.. J. J. Fretwell is small in stature,
but he is yaSssring smile OF giant.
Another sweS stle girl baby at his house
is the cause, ntinseSis number 8.
The Clemson College Cadets will proba.
bly, visit the State Fair In Columbia next
month in body. The Southern Railway
has made special rate for them.
Rev. W. T. Huntley, of the Second
Baptist Church, Greenville, and Rev. o. L.
Martin, of the First Baptist Church, this
city, exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
Capt. v. E. McBee, known everywhere
as "Bunch" McBee, has been appointed
general superintendent OF the Seaboard
Air Line system. A good selection.
Messrs. Fred. D. Bush, John q. Word,
J. d. Latimer and w. A. Fleming, all
popular railroad representatives from At
ianta, were in the city Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Daisy Badger, of Macon, Ga, and
who il we'll known in Anderson, has just
been awarded certificate in Elocution and
Art from one Of the best institutions In
New York.
The Augusta Chronicle of the 18Th says:
"Miss Lizzie Reese, of Anderson, 8. O.,
who made many friends during her visit
the past summer, is the guest OF Miss
Mamie Brenuer.
Our young friend, Fred. W. Campbell,
who has been spending short vacation
with his parents in Bolton, was in che city
Tuesday. He will return to Washington,
D. O., this weak.
We are requested to give notice that
Rev. 81. B. FAINT will preach at Welcome
Baptist Church, near Denver, next Sunday
at IL o'clock, and Rev. NJ. MCGEE at night,
at early candle light.
The Republicans will hold a County
Convention In this city on the 26th inst.
Robert Norman, of Newberry. the Re-
publican nominee for Congress, will be
| here to address the Convention.
Squire Fewell offers good suggestion
to the citizens of our live city in reference
to building large wheat mill here. As
be says, it would not require much capi-
tai, and no doubt it could be made pay.
| ing investment.
Married, on Sunday. October 7, 1894, at
| tho rop3donnn nf Mr. MnI,p0n nPQf
Ashville, N. c., by Rev. Mr.. Hunnicutt,
Mr.. r. L. McLeon, of North Carolina, and
| Miss Johnnie J. Keaton, daughter of Mrs.
Emily Keaton, of Anderson County, S. c.
Mr. J. Clarence McFall, an old Anderson
| boy, but who is now a popular druggist of
| Danville, Va, is in the city visiting his
mother and family. Mr.. McFall is look
ing we'll and doing well, and his visit is 9
source Of much pleasure to all OF bis old
friends.
Gossett & Brown, the live shoe dealers,
are going to give away $50 in gold to their
patrons. They have new advertisement,
which will explain particulars. These
gentlemen have big stock OF shoes, boots
etc., and the prices on them a.e very low.
Give thein call.
| As long az pound Of cotton would buy
pound of bacon there was slight excuse
for planting cotton 80 extensively put
now when it takes two pounds of cotton
to buy one of bacon, it does seem that
more attention ought to be bestowed on