The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-07

The old frame building on McCully's
Corner has been torn away, and will be re-
| placed immediately by two neat two-story
brick stores. The old building has long
| q relief to have il down. 1t was more than
fifty years old.
There will be q match game Of baseball
at the Blue Ridge yard OH next Friday
afternoon between the Resoutcs, of Green
vile, and Hamskins, Of Anderson. the
former being the challenging party. The
game will commence at o'clock, and the
public generally are invited to witness it.
Should nEy of our friends and patrons
wish anything at all that cannot be pro-
cured in this market, we will be pleased to
forward their orders to our Messrs Arnsten
and Rose, who are at present in New York
purchasing fall goods.
ARHsrEtN & Resi-.
Shutdown Grange No. al will hold Il reg
uar meeting on Saturday, 10th of ! 1gust,
at 10 O'Clock a. Ill. Brushy Creek and
Bishops Branch Oranges are invited to at
tend the meeting for the purpose Of com
pleting the organization of an Associate
Grange. Col. +. NJ. Ruckcr and other
speakers will address the meeting.
Mr.. d. l.. Mckee, who moved from this
Comfy to Calhoun County, Alabama, some
q or % years ago, has been OH visit to his
relatives in the lower part of this County
for several months past. He says that South
Carolina is better State for the farmer than
Alabama, and that he intends to make his
home in Anderson County in the future.
There was Il good large crowd in town on
Monday, and as usual good order prevailed
throughout the day. Several tracts of real
estate were sold, among which was the
Pool Spring place, the late residence of
Gen. j. w. Harrison, situated in the north
western portion of the town of Anderson,
which was purchased by Maj L. B. Muir
ray.
Those of our farmers who have counted
Oh ~ cents for their cotton this fall had
better change the basis of their calculations
to cents, as it is more than probable that
tho market will be gluttcd. The editors of
the Abbeyillc Medium have gone into the
cotton raising business, and rs their crop
was transplanted of course the yield will
be tremendous.
John e. Peoples has on l.'.nd Halls Gin
and Condenser, all attached. Halls gin is
considered one OF the best, and runs sue
cessfuly with the feeder end condenser.
Those who expect to purchase gin this fall
should call OH Mr.. Peoples and examine his
gin before purchasing. He can also furnish
you with any width of rubber betting and
any kind of press you may want
The Palmetto Band, accompanied by sew
eral of our young men, attended the Sur
vivors' Picnic at Greenville OH Friday last.
leaving Anderson on Thursday afternoon
and returning on Saturday morning. They
express themselves as highly pleased with
the manner i'll which they were received
and treated by the hospitable people of the
Mountain City," and say that if it had
net been for the heavy and frequent rains
that fell during Friday the picnic would
have been in every respect grand affair.
Tho Religious Herald, published at Rich
mond, Va, has invited Rev. w. II. Strick-
land to be their guest ut the Grcenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, the
most fashionable watering place in the
South, and he goes on Friday to accept and
enjoy the kindness. He will extend his
visit from the Springs to the principal cities
and places of interest in the North, and
will be gone until about the first Of Octo-
Der.
The heavy rain on Saturday last did con-
siderable damage in several sections Of the
County. The dam of Carwile's mill, (thc
old Norris mill,) miles south of this place,
was broken, and the crops Immediately
below the dam were considerably damaged.
The culvcrt i'll the Railroad between tho
depot and tank at this place was also dam
aged, the brick walls having caved in. COM
pletely filling it up. The Supervisor of the
Road is ut work with several hands repair.
ing the damage.
Mr.. Johnson Moseley, OF Lowndesville,
met with serious accident one day last
week while cleaning out his we'll. He had
finished his work in the we'll and was COM
ing out. and when near the top the rope
gave way and he was hurled to tho bottom
of the well, about thirty feet Fortunately
there vas no water in it, or he might have
been drowned, as lie was severely stunned
by the fall, and was unconscious when
taken out. The disaster was caused by the
carelessness of O negro who was assisting
Mr.. Moseley in his work.