The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Aatisrsan gntslltget1eer.
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1894.
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
Cotton is quoted this morning as follows:
Middiing, s; good middling, S. strict mid
ding, st
Total receipts up to last night, l6.62S
bales.
Same time last year, 13 O22 bales.
Begin tx. advertise Christmas goods now.
Anderson was poorly represented at the
State Fair last week.
Misses Hammond, Osborne and Nardin
have been visiting relatives in Seneca.
Dfs. Strickland and Anderson have an
important notice in another column.
Read 1t.
Remember, all the public offices, banks
and stores will be closed on Thursday,
10Th inst.
The public schools in Garvin Township,
District No 8, will open the frat Monday
In December.
Mr.J. P. Donahoo, Of Tennessee, is at
Magruder's Stables with fine lot OF hor-
ses and mules.
Mr. and Mrs J. p Smith, of Clemson
College, spent Sunday in the city, guests
of Mr.. j. 6 Watkins.
The rush of cotton to the markets con.
tinue. It seems that the farmers are
anxious to get rid oft.
Rev. D. e. Frierson, D. D, will preach
In the Methodist Chnrch next Sunday
morning, at the usual hour.
Ms M. VanWyck, who has been spend.
| log two or three months in Atlanta with
her son, has returned home.
Madame Rumor says three of ofAnderson's
young ladies will change their. names ere
another month rolls round.
Mics Mamie Swift, of Elberton, Ga, and
Miss Carrie Williams, of LaGrange, Ga,
are in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. G. M. Guest, an enterprising young
contractor Of this city, is building another
cottage on his lot on North McDufie street.
MI. J. W. Bruce, Of this city, received
the second prize at the State Fair last week
for the best single harness mare, open 10
the world.
We are requested to announce that the
public schools of Savannah Township,
District No. 8, will open next Monday,
| 26th instant.
The toy stores il the city are beginning
to loom up with Christmas goods, and the
little folks are beginning to talk about old
Santa Claus.
We suggest that there be union meet.
/ ing in one of the Churches on Thankseiv
Ing Day. at least one hour should be
devoted to prayer and giving of aims.
Mr.. Luther Carlisle has accepted posit
| ion with The Means Co. until the 1st of
January. he will be pleased to have his
! friends call and see him at any time.
Mrs. M. a.. Jones, Of Phoenix, s. C.,
| spent few days in the City visiting her
son. Mr.. G. Ban. Allen, one OF Anderson's
handsomest and most popular clerks.
Rev. N. J. Holmes, of the Second Pres.
byterian Church, Greenyille, 8. @, will
preach In the Presbyterian Church, this
We have never seen before 80 many fiue
sweet and Irish potatoes, cabbage, turnips
and other fall vegetables on our market,
and they are selling very cheap indeed.
Our young friend NJ E. Burts, of Glen
wood, Ca, !s spending short vacation
many friends are delighted to greet him.
| The Evans Pharmacy has awarded the
prizs of $500 to MIR. Silas N. Msjor for the
Target turnip grown of seed purchased
from 1t. The turnip weighed nine pounds
Rev. J. T. McBryde, D. D., has moved
from Pendleton to Donalds, 8 @. He is
now serving the Honea Path Presbyterian
Church and two Churches in Abbeville
County.
Go and get your dinner from the Pres.
byterian ladies tomorrow. They will serve
you at any hour, and at very low price
Remember the place-the old McCully
house.
Mr.. J. a. Wright, CT this County, is en-.
titled to the premium on the biggist
potato for this season. He has presented
the INrELLIGENOER with one that weighs
eight pounds.
When-we 60 away from home nearly
every other man we meet speaks of Ander-
| son as q live, progressive little city, and,
Of course, it does Us good to hear such
compliments.
We are in receipt of the first issue of the
Mccormick Times, which made Its appear.
| apce on the 18th inst. Mr.. Albert M.
| Carpenter, formerly of Anderson, is editor
and proprietor.
Messrs. Fred. D. Bush and j. 81. Word,
| travelling passenger agents, were in the
city yesterday. The former represents the
Louisville & Nashville and the latter the
Texas & Pacific.
Mr.. F. a. spellman, " ho has been buy
| Ing cotton In Anderson, has been trans
ferred to Elberton, Ga. Gus. is clever,
industrious young man, and makes friends
wherever he goes.
We learn from the Sun that Rev. r. g.
Pearson, the evangelist, has accepted an
invitation to hold a ten.days' meeting at
Hartwell, Ga, beginning on the second
Sunday In December.
The prize of SIS 90. offered by Messrs
Orr q Sloan for the largest turnip raised
from their seed, was awarded to MI. John
| 1uOlupSOu, vi tuS w dCOsot'IiOus IL WC16n
cd eight and one half pounds.
Messrs Ligon & Ledbetter, on Monday,
and Messrs. J. A. ustin & Co., on Tues
day, treated their customers and caller, to
some delicious buck wheat cakes, made
from Hecker's self-rising flour.
Married al the residence of the oficiat-
ing minister, Rev. l.. Weston Hiutt, in
Williamson. 8. G on Sunday. November
18, 1894, MI. s. Jesse Kay and Miss Mamie
Major, all of Anderson County.
The city may soon be lighted with arc
lighs. thanks to the enterprise and per-
severance Of Mr.. w. c. Whittier, the able
and energetic manager Of the Anderson
Water, Light and Power Company.
Mrs. M e Altman and SOD, and her son.
in-law, Mr.. Chas. NJ. Fisher and wife, Of
Eutaw, Ala, have come to Anderson to
make their future home. Mrs. Altman is
sister in.law of Chief of Police Rose.
County Treasurer Payne says he has
issued about the came number of tax
receipts that he did up to the came time
last year. Take our advice, and as soon
as you get the money pay your ta1eS.
nr,~.sad m Mond.y Novanhar 10 1904