The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-20
BRIEF MENTION,

dlings command from 81 to 10 cents.
Mr.. Charles NJ. McPhail, formerly of
Sandy Springs, but at present of Greenville,
S. c., was at the Camp Meeting last Sunday.
See the advertisement of Barnard's Pho
tograph Gallery. When you lin Charles
ton it is the place to have your picture taken.
Mr.. R. Lewis Moorhead, who is with the
live firm of Sloan, Lee & Taylor, at Green
vile, s. c., was at Sandy Springs on last
Sabbath.
Mr.. L. P. Smith returned on last Saturday
from the North, whittier he had been pur-
chasing an extensive stock of fall and win
ter goods.
The annual meeting at Providence Camp
Ground will begin on next Thursday, the
9th inst, and continue so as to embrace
the following Sabbath.
Mr.. John Catlett and family have re-
turned home from an extensive trip through
the mountains of South Carolina, North
Carolina and Tennessee.
Rev. W. 81. Strickland, of Anderson, will
preach at New Prospect Baptist Church on
next Sabbath afternoon at 4 O'Clock. A
large congregation is expected to be present.
Judge T. Il. Cooke, Gen. s. MCGOWAN
and Col. Thomas Thompson are among
those visiting the present term of the Cir
cult Court in addition to Judge Northrop
and Solicitor Cothran.
The railroad excursion from Greenville to
Sandy Springs on last Sunday was decided
financial success. The train was so crowded
that it did not stop at Anderson, but had
to return to get the numerous passengers
from this depot.
We would direct attention to the notice
of Messrs. Simpson, Reid q Co. These
gentlemen will continue the drug business
at the old stand of Simpson & Sadler, where
the public will continue to receive polite at-
tention, and find reliable medicines.
The Waverly House at Anderson, under
the management of Mr.. Reese and Mrs.
Cochran, is one of the best hotels in the
up-country. The travelling public speak in
the highest terms of the manner in which
they are entertained.
Sloan, Lee & Taylor always keep large
stocks of Bacon, Flour, Molasses, Syrups,
Salt, and full line of goods atlowest living
prices. You can save money by calling on
them at their new store in Greenville, where
Mr.. R. L. MooRHEAD will be happy to wait
,non von 10-2
The attention of the public of Anderson
and surrounding Counties is respectfully
invited to the advertisement of Mr.. O..
Geisberg, agent, at whose store they will
find goods as cheap as they can be bought
in any neighboring town. Call and see for
yourselves.
We are requested to announce that Rev.
Father Augustine F. Schmitz will conduct
the services of his church for the benefit OF
the Catholics of Anderson and vicinity. on
next Sabbath morning at IL o'clock a. m,
in the Masonic Hall. A full attendance Of
the Catholic congregation is desired.
We would call attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Cely & Bro, which ap-
pears elsewhere. When in Greenville do
not fail to visit their store, and if you desire
to camp while there, you will find them to
have spacious wagon. yard. Mr.. Charles
NJ. McPhail, of this County, is with them.
The Anderson Cornet Band is now one of
the best in the State. Our citizens enjoy
frequent serenades by it from the top Of
Granite Row, where its members assemble
occasionally at night to play for the town.
Their music is enjoyed, and their proficien-
cy appreciated by large numbers of our
citizens.
The citizens of Union Grove neighborhood
will hold meeting on Saturday night, the
10Th inst, at early candle light, for the pur-
pose of considering the propriety of estab-
lishiug an academy for higher education.
Messrs. NJ. n Mitchell, j. M. Hamlin and
others have been invited to deliver address
ses, and an interesting evening is expected.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, the widow Of the
late Rev. George Smith, of Longwood,
Fayette County, Indiana, who removed
from this County about forty years ago
with her husband, is now on visit to her
many relatives in this section. She was
born and reared in Anderson County, and
is now in her S3rd year. We understand
she intends spending the winter with her
relatives, who are more than delighted to
have her with them.
We would call attention to the ginning
notice published elsewhere by Mr.. A. H.
Osborne. He will continue to conduct
this business at his old stand in Anderson,
which has already become so widely known
and Justly popular. Ifyou want your cot
ton ginned quickly, cheaply and nicely
carry it to his gin. You will then have it
already at Anderson, where you will find as
good cotton market as there is this side of
ClarleStOu.
We have received the fourth number of
YicEs Floral Guide for 1877. 1t is up to the
usual standard of this very excellent jour.
nal on Horticulture. 1t also contains the
gratifying announcement that, beginning
with January 1878, it will be issued month
ly, at $1.25 per year, instead of quarterly, as
heretofore 1t contains very many valua-
BILE hints on the cultivation Of vegetable
and flower gardens, besides great deal of
information about seeds and plants. It is
published by James Wick, scotsman and
florist, Rochester, N. Y.
class in Cal;sthenics will be formed on
Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
r r. Cochran. This class will meet at 4
o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri