The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-23

cotton buyer, Mr.. W. S. Anderson"
Msi T. II Russell has been spending q
few days in the city, and left Yesterday for
Green wood to represent bis Church at the
| fall session of the South Carolina Presby-
terry, which meets in that town this morn
| ing.
Mr.. J. B. Moore, manager of the Yates
| Shoe Store In this city, who hiss been
| Spending the past two months in Charles.
| ton, has returned to Anderson, and is again
ready to greet and serve his friends at any
| time.
Prof D M. Frierson. formerly of the
Presbyterian College of South Carolina,
has accepted professorship in the Pres
byterian College. Batesville, Arkansas
aud left for his new field of labor a few
days ago.
Rev. Lansing Burrows d. d., one of
Augustus ablest divines, is in the city, and
is expected to conduct the prayer meeting
at s o'clock. His many friends are delight.
ed to greet him.
The cotton being very early this year it
will be favorable fall for getting wheat
IN early. One acre Of fall sown oats, when
the winter is favorable, is generally worth
two of the spring sown. Look after the
small grain cop.
A serious accident happened early this
morning to the engine of the Cotton Mil
The piston rod broke, bursting the steam
chest and blowing out the cylinder head.
It will probably take ten days 10 make the
necessary repairs.
Mr.. James II. Cobb, a brother of Mrs.
J. B. MCGEE, Sr., of this city, died at his
home, Lavonia, Ga, on Saturday, 10Th
inst. He was a native Of this County, and
has many old friends here who will regret
to hear of his death.
Never send the INTELLIGENCER q com.
munication without YOUR true name ls
signed tn it We have received several
communications recently without any
name to them and they have been con.
signed to the waste basket
A great many honest men must not have,
aold any cotton for several years. They
have promised and promised again to paw
the small amount due us for several years,
when they sold their cotton, but we sup.
pose they have not yet disposed of any.
Miss Elise Mauldin has gone to Con
verse College, where she is to teach phvsi,
cal culture the coming session Misa
Mauldin is one of Anderson's most accom-
plshed young ladies', and Converse han
done more than we'll in securing her servi'
ces.
Mr.. s R. Time, of Garvin Township,
who was so unfortunate as to get his foot
painfully mashed few weeks app. visited
the cltv last FRIDAY and gave ue pleasant
call. He is now able to walk with the aid
Of stick, and his wound is healing rap
idly.
The members of the Young Mems
Christian Association are requestsi to
meet in the Court House to morrow,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock Bu-i
ness of importance will be brought up. 1t
is hoped that all the old members will
attend.
Three ladies and twelve men and boys
were cited to appear before the Mayor
Monday morning for violating the law
forbidding bicycle riders using the side
walks The kind hearted Mayor diamiss-
ed them with warning, as it was the first
offence.
That big advertisement on this page of
the INTELL1aENCER Of c T. Jones G. Co
will interest every one of our readers. and
especially the ladies. They announce
their big opening to-day, and say they will
continue it throughout the season. Their
stock is immense, and we advise you o
inspect it.
The Rock Fence correspondent of the
Elberton (Ga) Star says: Mr. Ed
Mitchell is on visit to this section. He
lives in Anderson County, G. The old
boy looked pleased while smiling Sunday.
We don't know his business. but we are
surmising and if he keeps coming we will
be pied to tell something"
The Pendleton Minstrel Show, which
was such a urand success both at Pendle-
ton and Fort Hill recently, will give an
exhibition at Seneca next Friday evening.
at o'clock. The proceeds will be donated
to st. Paurs Church parsonage fund at
Pendleton. The Seneca people will no
doubt give the show full house.
Messrs. T A. Archer and Clarance o,
borne have formed a partnership under
the firm name of Archer & O-borne. and
will continue the stove and tin ware husi
ness at the formers old stand. They will
Both are experienced men In this line Of
business, and we wish them success.
A number of the citizens of this County
took advantage nf the low rates offered by
the Southern Railroad last week to visit
Texas. Among the party were Messrs. L.
N. and T L CinksGales who will Wait
brother at Itasca, and Mrs. Todd and Mrs.
Hall. who will visit their brother, Mr. B
F. Carpenter, at Wsxshachie. They will
be absent from home month.
A covey of partridges visited the city
Sunday morning. alighting on the West
side of the Court House Square. They
were soon friphtened by the passing vehi
cles, and, in flying away. they attempted
breaking several glass in bis door and
windows 1t is said the partridges are very
numerous. but the sportsmen can't hunt
The m until after November
The grand fall opening of Brown, o.
borne & Co, will soon be nun mbered with
the things Of the past, and as this live and
progressive firm Is constantly going on
from success to even greater success
they have an advertisement in this is.ua
that appeals directly to the hearts of the
ladies. as it treats Of dress goods. milli
merry and dressmsking in particular, and
dry goods in general. Don't forget them
A large crowd of the fair sex are In TIE
city to day attending the grand fall oper-
inva of the big dry gnods establishments
nf N1essrs: r. s. Hill, U. f. Savbt G. F
Jnne- d. c.. and Brown, O1horne & Co.
Toe interiors OF the respective stores of
these firms are beautifully decorated with
pretty goods and the vi tors are being en-
tertsined with sweet music az they are be.
ing conducted through the various depart
ments by the courteous saeswomen aud
salesmen.
An exchange saws: IF anv gardener
| wishes onions fur family use or marketing.
he should plant the setS or buttons between
| the first and middle of October To insure
| the largest yield mark off rows ten inches
apart snd plant one set every three inches.
Give heavy top dressing Of lot manure
| for winter. Keep the weeds down In the
| early spring, give shallow cultivation and
| apply manure literally. In this way a
| plot Of ground 10 by 80 feet will yield
| about l 500 onions."
McCluer's Afagazine for O,toher will
conrni,, H hiugr~pu'ca and personal study
"f Ian M 'claren. the author nf f'BeSide the
Il ,nnie Brer Bush," by the Rev. D II
R'ss Mr. Ross was associated with I IN
Maclaren in O circle of students who lived
in SPECIAL intimacy at Edinburgh Univer-
| sity, and has lived in intimate relations