The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-10
Maj. DeHop, the affable and courteous
representative: of the Necs and Courier, is

Maj. DeHon, the affable and courteous
representative of the Nt,cs and Courier, is
in the city.
The people of Elberton, Ga, are agita.
ting the question of building a railroad
from that town to Enrights Store, on the
Savannah Valley Railroad. Col. James
Edward Calhoun, of Abbeville County, il
is said, has agreed to build the bridge
over Savannah River, and the Elberton
Ga=etle says the right of way has heen
given to the Road through that County.
Note the change in the advertisement oi
Capt. John W. Daniels. In the future he
intends giving his whole time and atten-
ton to the real estate business, and per-
sons desiring to either purchase or sell
real estate should consult him. A real
estate agency has long been needed in An
derson, and we are glad to know that
Capt. Daniels has engaged in the busi-
ness.
The Walhalla Courier, of last week,
says: "Rev. Thomas F. Gadsden, of An
derson, conducted religious services in the
Walhalla Methodist Church on Monday
and Tuesday, morning and evening both
days. Mr.. Gadsden is an Episcopal min
lister of fine address and good preacher.
During his stay here he administered the
sacrament of the holy communion to his
little flock at this place"
That popular old firm, ]. P. Sullivan &
Co., are re.receiving their Fall and Winter
goods, and are offering rare inducements
to cash buyers. Their new advertisement
in this issue gives an idea of what they
keep. This is one of the most reliable
firms in Anderson, and our readers may
depend. on what they say. They sell
nothing but the very best of goods, and
are satisfied with very small profit.
Round trip tickets, good for four days,
will be sold at thc-stations on the Blue
Ridge division of the Columbia & Green
vile Railroad to the survivors of Orr's
Regiment of Rifles and their friends, to
attend reunion of the Regiment at San
dy springssthis County, September 10th
and sOth and October list, at the following
rates: Anderson, IS cents; Pendleton,
25 cents; Seneca City, go cents: Walhalla,
80 cents. M
The Anderson Female Seminary open
ed last Monday with seventy-six pupils
on its roll. This is the largest attendance
the Seminary has ever had at the begin
ming of session, which issyery crafty
ing to the friends of the institution. Ina
few more days the roll OF pupils will be
considerably increased. The President
has had twenty-five applications for
boarding pupils, all of whom have not
yet arrived.
Reader, if you desire bargains in dry
goods, we ask you to read Mr.. A. Lesser's
advertiseme entsin this issue, and then visit
his establishment. His large and varied
stock ofgoods, which are arriving every
day, has been bought very cheap this
season, and he proposes to give his Gus
toners the benefit of this reduction. He
tells you in his advertisement what he
keeps, and will give you the full value Of
your money,in every instance.
Mrs. Jane Osborne. relict OF the late
Leverett A. Osborne; died at her home,in
this eityson Wed nssday morning, after a
painful illness of about tweeks, aged
about 7Oyears. She eleayes five children,
all of whom are grown, besides many rel
atives and wide circle OF friends to
mourn her departure. Mrs. Osborne was
perhaps one OF the oldest residents Of
! Anderson, having resided here for about
forty-five years. Since her childhood
! she had been a faithful and devoted mem
ber OF the Methodist Church, and
Throughout, ,her]ife;exemplifed all those
virtues characteristic of true Christian
She was ever ready to minister to the
comfort and wants of humanity, and her
many deeds of kindness and benevolence
will long be, remembered by those who
were the recipients of them. She had an
amiable disposition. which enabled her tc
make1a friend of. every acquaintance
With bright intellect and good memo.
ry, she had stored away deal of infor.
nation, and ysways most pleasant
companion. She bore her illness with
fortitude, and was ready for the summons
of death. Her life has been a useful one
and she has gone to reap her reward. Hel
remains will be inferred in the Presbyte-
rian cemetery this morning, at 10 O'Clock.