The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06

| market their products in. AnLlclpaClng
this, Messrs. Bleckley, Brown d Fretwell
have bought q large number of the cele-
brated Studebaker Wagons, which they
will. sell at d Sefy, low price. In their ad-
vertiseinent they have number OF testl-
monials in reference to this wagon from
/ reliable citizens who have used them.
/ This firm can also supply you with a sub.
stantial buggy. Their stock OF bagglng
/ and ties is very large, and as they bought
them cheap, they will sell them the same
way. Read their advertisement carefully.
Our CITY Council has taken step in the
right direction in looking closely after
the sanitary condition of the city. Noth-
ling conduees more to health than clean:
i illness, and nothing. is more productive OF
sickness than filth; so it is necessary for
the, protection of those who do observe
sanitary measures, that the careless and
Indifferent shall be made to do so as well.
If a man sees fit by neglecting to keep
his premises clean to invite fever or some
other disease. and endanger his own life
and the lives of his family, he can blame
i no one but himself; but he has no right
| by such negligence to endanger the lives
| of his neighbors. We hope that the
i Council will not falter in its work of hav-
/ ing the city. cleansed. Strict sanitary or
dinances strictly enforced. will do great
deal Of good.
Last Monday was the liveliest Salesday
we have had since Spring. A large crowd
was In town., and horse swapping induig-
ed in considerable. The day was compar,,
atively quiet. One young man. who had
imbibed too much "corn juice" /" created o
little excitement. as he started home;
Il a. r,x, rpf,. of fi1II Snpad
yelling at the top Of his voice. Alderman
1 Fowler. who was standing in the street
near his stable, made an attempt to stop
/ the rider, and as he did 80 the latter cut
him on the hand with knife. The young
man rode on yelling and cursing, but
before be got beyond the city limits he
WAS arrested and brought back to the
guard house: The Mayor charged him
only SIS for his little fun.
Mr. David Sadler died at his home in
Corner Township last Sunday morning,
after an illness Of several weeks, aged
about 70 wears. Mr.. Sadler was born and
raised in Anderson County, and for the
past forty years has resided on the plan.
ltation where he died. He was man OF
genial disposition, kind and charitable,
and was upright and honest in all his
dealings with bis fellow-man. For many
| years he has been ruling Elder in Good
/ Hobe PRESBYTERIAN Church. His remains
were inferred at Roberts Church last
Monday, Rev. R. G. Ligon conducting the
funeral services. All aged wife and two
children survive him. An earnest and
consistent christian, kind and afectionate
husband and father, and agood and use
fnl citizen has gone to his reward.
Messrs. Sullivan. & Bro. have moved
Iinto their new quarters, next door to
Messrs. Crayton q Sons. We dropped in
| to see them Tuesday afternoon and found
| their force busy arranging their goods
and putting them in place. This firm has
/ now one. Of the handsomest storerooms
/ in the city. The room has been arranged
especially for their business-hardware.
/ They occupy both floors, which are con-
Injected by both stairway and elevator.
| The clever proprietors told us they IN.
tended in the future to carry larger and
!more complete stock than they have Kept
Eheretofo fore. We would advise our read.
ers when they come to the city TO visit
lMessrs. Sullivan & Bro. and see their new
Iquarters.
The Atlanta Constitution, of last Sunday,
| in speaking of that popular Summer re-
sort, Tallulah Falls, says: mis-: Q. III.
Strickland, of Anderson, s. c., has be-
come a bright, particular star in the gal
axy of beauty and wealth at Young's
hotel. She is quito young and the pos
sessor of soprano voice of rare purity
and expression, with which she has de-
lighted the guests at the hotel. Mrs.
Strick land is also poCtess OF no mean
| order, and has written some exquisite
little verses; and besides all this, she
paints beautifully in oil and water colors
On Wednesday evening q musical and
| literary entertainment was given in the
parlors of Young's hotel. 1t consisted OF
recitations, fancy dances, readings, and
vocal and instrumental music. Miss
Annie Bleckley scored a decided hit in q
song entitled lawfully Awful. ,"
The Presbyterian Church last Monday
evening was filled with very large and
Intelligent audience, which had assembled
to listen to Rev. Il. F. Chritzberg's lee
ture on the subject of /" License and Fro
hibition." Mayor Tolly introduced the
speaker, who, for more than an hour, en-
tertained his hearers with one OF the
strongest appeals for prohibition we have
ever listened to. He handled the subject
with ssgloyes off,, clinching every point
i with an argument that could not be dis
puted. He criticised the present laws reg
i ulating the sale Of whiskey, and said that
/ the responsibility of the whiskey curse
rested not only on the shoulders OF the
| dealers, but also on the people, who IL
ceused the saloons. The lecture through
out was interesting and full of facts, and
doubtless made deep impression on the
mind of each one present.
We took a jaunt over to Hartwell, Ga,
last Saturday and spent Sunday at the
| Camp Meeting near that beautiful town.
or course, the trip was most pleasant
one. No one can visit that country with
out enjoying himself. The people are so
/ clever and hospitable, the young ladies so
charming and sociable, and a visitor fares
| so sumptuously, that one visit is bound
| to be followed by another. We had been
! there before. The attendance at the Camp
Meeting on Sunday was very large, the
people coming from all the surrounding
counties and from Carolina, number OF
young gentlemen being present from this
City. It was the best behaved crowd we
ever saw. The good behavior is attribut-
able, no doubt, partly to the prohibition
law which is in force in that County.
| There were number of able divines
/ present, and we heard several fine ser.
mons. Hart County is making rapid
strides forward. The no-fence law is be.
ing agitated by her citizens. and in all
probability will be adopted. When this
IS done, she will progress more rapidly.
The crop prospects throughout the Coun-
! ty are very promising. During our So
| iiourn we met many old acquaintance
and formed many new ones. OF course,
we met Brother McGill, Of the Sun, who
| is as gonial and handsome as ever. Tho
crops from the river to this city are very
fine. Our trip did us good, and we shall
60 again when the opportunity presents
itself.
Survivors Meeting.
| Np En1ron call having been made