The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-26

q sNubSaeAo1 tIIHs y
There Is great competition in buying
cotton in Anderson, and the best prices are
being paid for it.
There is an abundance of psas and pota.
G,es, but many people say the turnip crop
] is not very good.
Cotton 10 quoted this morning as fol.
lows: MiddliDg. So; strict middling, 81
good .middiing, 6.
Mr.. Clarence Payne has opened up q fine
: lot Of cigars, which we have had the
Pleasure Of sampling.
ssS s Mrs. g. Fl. Strickland left last week for
I New York, to- join her husband, who is
now located in that city.
Misses Nellie McGee and Eileen Maui
4 din left last Thursday for g. Slartanburg to
enter Converse College.
a valuable mule, belonging to Mr.. y. T.
White, who lives north Of the city, died
ss1ddenly Last Friday night.
An old proverb says that II the storms
sgcf September clear off warm, all the storms
of the following winter will be warm.
3
Russell 4, Breazesle have just received q
Is asplendid Scent smoke. Try them.
Capt. A. T. sBroyles Left the city last
Thnrsday to visit relatives in Atlanta. he
may visit other relatives in Tennessee be-
fore he resrrns.
Mrs. Della Wilson il now with Brown,
Osborne u Co., and she would be pleased
to have her friends and acquaintances call
and see her there 81
Mr. Eugene Bu:riss, who is one OF tho
\ book kkeepers at the State PenitentiaIy I'M
d Columbia, is spending q few day 8 III the
city With his parents.
Miss Olive Dlckett left yesterday for
s Greenville, where she will spend the next
{ few months in attendance upon the Green
vile Female College.
Hartwell Bee iiss Es.elle Mclzin-
,;ney, q charming young lady ofsAnderson,
.E. e., t1 Visiting relatives here, the guest
iof Mrs. DR.. w. Il Haley"
Miss Louise Humphreys and Miss Edna
Diver have gone to Columbia, the former
s to attend the College for Women and the
latter the Training School.
and slec,ed Coroner T. B. Earle dispenser,
TO sucesed Mr.. Andrew Craig. There were
several applicants for the job.
Do you traYeli Are you shipper?
The Rand McNaily Railway Guide and
Hand Book contains all pertinent infor-
anation. Ask your news dealer.
workmen are now engaged in building
ftr Miss Corie Brown large and sub
stantial dwelling house on the site of her
house which was burned last year.
Mr.. j. g. Cunningham Is now in the
market buying cotton for Alex Sprunt &
Son, Wilmington, N. @. His Office is in
the store OF w. 81. Harrison & Co.
Mr. r. Y.H. Nance has opened shoe
shop in the Broyles block, over Stokes
Bros. store, on south main street, and will
be glad to serve his friends at any time.
Miss Robbie Wakefield, daughter of Mr..
TT. Wakefield, of the Lebanon section,
has gone to Greenville to enroll her name
as student of the Greenville Female Col
lege.
Before you come to Anderson with your
produce consult these columns and see
where you can get the most goods for the
least money. The man with an eye to
business always adVertises.
Married, on Sunday, September Is. 1894,
son, by 3. B. A. Robinson, Trial Justice,
Mr.. Warbler King and Miss Addie Mitch.
Ell, all of Anderson County.
Prof. w. F. Holland leaves Anderson to.
morrow for Louisville, KY, where he will
enter as q student che Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. We Join his
rnauy friends in wishing him pleasant
sojourn there.
Mr.. Jim Hammond, an old Anderson
with the Barlow Minstrels. which play
here tomorrow night. Mr. Hammond ia
a tenor singer, and one OF the leading
members of the Company.
Messrs. J. p. Sullivan g. Co. have moved
into their new and commodious store
room at thsir old stand on Granite Row,
where they sre ready to welcome their old
friends and patrons, and show them big
stock of goods for the fall and winter trade.
Anderson County should have fine e1.
hibit at tho State Fair in Columbia next
November. We have plenty of fne stock
and agricultural products, and we ought
20 exhibit them. The Fair promises to be
a big success, and will attract large
crowd of visitors
Messrs. Jas. L. Bolt, R. B. Day and
Will s. Hutchinson, Of this County, will
leave Friday for Baltimore, Md, to attend
the Baltimore Medical College. The IN.
rELLIaEaCER joins the many friends o.
these young gentlemen ip wishing them
pleasant sojourn in Baltimore.
Mr.. J. A. Daniels has decided to move
to Newberry, and went down last week to
secure house for his family. he and bis
aon.iu.law, Mr.. Williamson, will engage
In business there. Mr.. Daniels is a most
clever Christian gentleman, and we hope
fae will meet with success in his new home.
Barlow Bros Celebrated Minstrels will
appear in the Opera House tomorrow
night Reserved seats now on sale at
Russell q Breazeale's. Prices: reserved
Geats, IS cents; gallery, 30 cents; children
will be admitted for IS cents each. Secure
YOuE Scatc db OaSCI Wa ooS " %~aS va
tertainment.
Read what Brown, Osborne & Co. have
60 say in their new advertisement in this
issue and call and see them in their new
store and examine their immense stock.
Their stock is large and well selected and
these gentlemen are In the position to
serve you as well as any one. They are
also large cotton buyers.
Mr.. A. N. Tood. with bis little children,
left Anderson Tuesday for Lenoir, N. c.,
where be will probably make his future
home. We regret exceedingly to see MIR.
Todd leave our city, for he is a most e1-
celrent Christian gentleman and valua-
BILE citizen. We join his many friends In
wiahing him success in his new home.
q. s. Minor, the live, progressive pro.
priator Of the Bazaar or Ten Cent Store,
presents few facts to the readers Of the
.ENrE1EIeENcER, which you should read
carefully. His establishment is now
filled to its utmost capacity with goods of
all sorts. and the prices on the same are
wonderfully low. Nothing plesses Mr..
Minor more than for you to visit his store,
see his goods and learn the prices, for he
knows you will then be pleased, and if
you 60 there ons time you will certainly
repeat the visit often,