The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-18

A4A NAS-
death.
Messrs. Smith & Co., the clothiers, hav-
ing determined to close out their busi
ness, are now selling their stock of goods
at: cost, and when they say cost they
mean it. Now is the time to buy your
suits, gents furnishing goods,
&c. Call on them early, or you may miss
a bargain. See advertisement.
Louis Sharpe's Store is filled with
everything suitable for the holiday trade.
His stock of toys, fancy goods, confee..
tioneries, fruits, DC, has been selected
with especial care, and if you favor him
with a call you will not regret it. he
gives a chrome to every customer VINO
purchases goods to the amount OF S2oO.
See advertisement.
It Is real pleasure TO visit Messrs. G.
W. Faut & Sons Book Store ana inspect
their beautiful stock OF Christmas gooos.
which they are selling at remarkably low
prices. Their stock is too varied to at
tempt to mention what they Keep, 20
and see for yourself. Their stock OF
Christmas Goods is beautiful. See adver-
tlsenlent.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending December IL :
John Austin, Joe Brownley, j. q. Brown,
Tbairmus Bunnels, Miss Fannie Charles,
Albert Coleman (col J, John Dutch, Ed.
Samuel Ephrim, Sarah j.
Evins, r L. Griffin, Floyd Haywood,
Willis Lewis, Mrs. Emma Vines, Charity
Winchester.
On Tuesday afternoon, 9th inst, Mr.. I.
@. Lowe's gin house. in Martin township,
this County, was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with about four hundred bushels
cotton seed, one new gin and two old
ones, a wagon and pair of scales. One
bale of cotton was also consumed, and
three badly damaged. The fire is sup
posed to have been accidental.
. w. A. Chapman is desirous Of selling
his entire stock of Fall and Winter goods
before the 1st of February. 1885. and from
now until then he will offer unheard of
bargains in dry goods, boots, shoes, DC.
II you need anything in bis line, We adj
wise you to call there, and you will save
Watch for his new advertise
ment next week.
At the regular convocation Of Burning
Bush Chapter. No. 7, held on the 1st inst,
the following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year: g. +. Tolly, NJ. E. H.
Priest; r. r. Todd, King; NJ. Lesser,
Scribe; j. n. Clarke, G. H; ]. B Lewis,
P. s.; w. NJ. Osborne, r. A. c.; D. s.
Taylor, @. NJ. 3rd Veil; T. NJ. White, G..
NJ. End Veil; j. A. Daniels, G. NJ. 1st
Veil; A. P. Hubbard, Treas. j. B..
Clark, Sec. ]. ]. Dodd, Sentinel.
The following officers have been elect
ed to serve Belton Lodge, No. 130, A. +:
NJ, for the ensuing year: L. E. Camp
bell, w. NJ; T. F. Callahan, S. W.; Dr.
r. G. Harris, j. W.; A. N. Cox, Treas. !;
w. F. Sutherland, Sec. The installation
will take place on Saturday, 9th inst, at
10 o'clock a. m. The Past Grand Master
and other Grand officers will be present.
All the members are urged to attend.
DR.. George T. Tate, most excellent
Young man of this County, died at the
residence of Mr.. A. NJ. Guyton, near
Piercetown, last Thursday afternoon,
after an illness of five days with pneumc-
mia. DR.. Tate was graduate of the Bal
timore Medical College, and give prom
ise of taking high stand in his profess
ion. dis death Is lamented by large
number of friends and relatives. His re-
mains were inferred at Flat Rock Church
on Friday.
Mrs. Eleanor Hall, an aged and respect.
ed lady, died at the residence of her hus-
band, Mr.. A. G. Hall,in Varennes Town
ship on the 30th day Of November from
cancer, iafter long and painful illness.
She was sixty-fveyea of age and had
been member of the Baptist Church for
fifty-oue. years. She was an excellent
christian lady. Her remains were in
TERED in the Flat Rock cemetery after
appropriate funeral services conducted by
Reys. B. Hays and w. H. King.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
al Lowndesville will have Festival on
Christmas Day, beginning at 2 o'clock
and continuing into the night. The ia
bles WILDE supplied with all the dellca-
cies of the season and the very best sub
the country can afford. Fresh
oysters will also be served Everything
will be sold at very reasonable prices.
The proceeds Of the Festival will be de-
voted to repairing the Church building.
The object is certainly 81 deserving. one.
aud we bespeak for the ladies liberal
patronage.
On the night of the Goth OF November
Mr.. v. F. Martins store at Anderson
vile, this County, was broken into and
considerable goods taken, including sew
era dollars worth of postage stamps, the
Postofice being in the store. Among
the articles stolen were lot of peanuts,
the bulls of which were scattered all
along the road from the store to Tugaloo
River. This showed that the burglars
were from the Georgia side. The officers
went there, and were not long in arrest
ing three young white men, named James
Estes, Loze O'Barr and Robert Moore.
These men had preliminary hearing
before Trial Justice Whitfield last Friday,
and were committed to Jail to await trial
ut the next term of court. A man by the
name of West is said also to have had a
hand in the burglary, but he has SO far
evaded arrest.
Mr.. C. A. Reed, Agent, has sold his
grocery busines to Messrs. T. r. Trim.
mier & Co., who have opened out in the
storeroom formerly occupied by Means,
Cannon g. Co., next door to Mr.. Reeds.
Mr.. Reed will continue his Buggy and
Sewing Machine business at his old stand.
Messrs. TRIMMER e. Co. are energetic, ex-
perienced merchants. and will make their
Store the equal of any similar establish.
ment. Besides choice line of coniec-
fruits, cigars and tobacco, they
will keep everything in the grocery line,
and everything will be guaranteed pure
and fresh. They have adopted the cash
system, which enables them to sell for 9
very short profit. Everything delivered
free in the city limits. We bespeak for
the new firm liberal share of the public
patronage. Mr.. Rufus FAINT is with them,
and will be pleased to have all Of his old
friends and customers call on him. Look
ont next week for Messrs. Trimmer d.
Co.'s advertisement