The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03

PelZer last week, IN the ZUGn year ol Aer
age. Her remains were inferred at Shi-
lob Church. Three sisters and one
brother mourn her death.
Cotton may sell at a very low price this
winter, but the money received for it at
that low price will buy as much in pro.
portion as if the price were high. A
high price for cotton means that every
thing else will be high, too.
3 The Third Quarterly Conference for the
Methodist Church sof this city will be
held next Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
T.G. Herbert, the Presiding Elder, will
preach each day at II o'clock a. M, and
on Sunday nightat 81 o'clock.
County Treasurer Frierson has re-
moved his Office from the Court House to
the rooms formerly occupied by Maj. B.
F. Whitner as law Office on Brick
Range. The change will be better for the
taxpayers as we'll as for the Treasurer. ~
Cadet N. A. McCully, ,Sof the q. S. Ma,
val Academy, is at home on aifurlopgh.s
His many friends Welcome him, and are
glad to see him looking 50 well. Ma.
stands very high in sall his classes; and
we predict that when he graduates he will
come off with first honors.
The Nc,rs and Courier has displayed more
enterprise and care in reporting the de-
tails of the late storm in Charleston than.
has ever been exhibited BY any Southern
journal in similar work. The News and
Courier knows how to perform the duties
Of journalism to perfection. ss
Mr.. Irvine Twitty, who has been en-.
gagged in business in Anderson for the
past two years, has returned to Spartan
burg, his old home. During his stay here
he made a host of friends, all of whom
regret his departure. There is no better
or ruer fellow than: Irvine.
Be sure and read the advertisement Of
Messrs. Hill, Adams & Co., who are re-
ceiving an immense stock Of Fall and
Winter goods, groceries, &c. This is live
firm, and they do not propose to be un-
dersold. Give them q trial, and we guar
antee they will do you right.
Prof. NJ. Bookbinder, who is native Of
England, has placed on our table 8 copy
of the Report Of the Pail Mall Ga=ette's
Secret Commission, which was appointed
to- investigate:the charges made by that
paper in regard to the terrible vices that
were being practiced in London.
= There will be a Temperance Mass Meet
ing at Roberts Church, in Rock Mills
Township, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
sor Saturday, 18th inst. Addresses will be
made by Messrs. H. G. scudday and L.
P. Smith. Ia full attendance of the ladies
aad citizens of the Township is invited.
Messrs. Means g. MCGEE have removed
to their new storeroom, in the new build
ipg next door to Sullivan e. Bro. This
firm is composed of handsome young
men, theirfstore is one of the handsomest
and best arranged in the State, and they
keep handsome stock of goods. Don't
forget their removal.
The Barr's Woods Base Ball Club,
which is composed Of small boys, of this
city. went up TO Pendleton last Friday
and played match game with the club
of that town. Bars Woods came off vic
torious, the score standing 20 to 26 in their
favor. The Pendleton Club is composed
ofgrown young men.
In, this issue. of the INTELL1aENcER
Messrs. B. F. Crayton g. Sons have an
advertisement, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers. They have re-
moved their stock Of goods to the store
room formerly occupied by Brown Bros,
just below the Masonic building, where
they will be pleased to see their custom
ers. Their. stock is complete.
Read the new advertisement of Mr. G.
A. Reed, Agt. If you are thinking of
buying sewing machine, we would ad-
wise you to call at his establishment. He
has fitted up handsome parlor, where
the ladies are always welcome, and where
they can test his machines. He can also
sell you very substantial and stylish
buggy or ph@ton at a low price.
The following would indicate that there
is one place in the United States where
marriageable girls are at more than pre-
mum: "Wo want girls in Garfield Coun-
ty-blondes, brunettes, tall short, fat,
lean, jolly girls-girls who can ride in
carriages, play the piano, make crazy
quilts, sew, wash, iron and cook for US.
We are 669 girls short here, and we want
all the girls to know it," There are in
Garfield County, Colorado, 737 single men
and only GS unmarried women.
Mr.. M. b. Arnstein, the enterprising
proprietor of the New York Cash Store,
is now occupying his new quarters-the
storeroom formerly occupied by Messrs.
B. F. Crayton & Sons, next door to the
National Bank. He occupies both floors,
and is now better prepared than ever be-
fore to meet the demands of his large and
increasing trade. Mr.. Arnstein is still in
the Northern markets buying goods,
which arc arriving on every train. Ho
extends cordial invitation to his friends
to call and see him in his new quarters,
even il they are not ready make their pur-
chases.. Read. his new advertisement in
i this..issua, aud don't forget that hc has
changed his place of business.
The citizens of the Double Branches
reighborhood held meeting on Wednes-
day, 26th ult., for the purpose of carrying
out the purposes of a bequest left them
for educational purposes. In the early
part of 1884 Mrs. Eleanor Walker gave
one hundred acres of land in Pickens and
Anderson Counties, seven miles East Of
Pendleton, at what is known as Double
Branches, for the purpose of an agricul.
tural and mechanical school. When she
decided this land she appointed sixteen
Trustees, with the Rev. Hugh McLees as
chairman The meeting was presided
over by Maj. T. H. Russell, and addresses
were delivered by Messrs. NJ. +. Ansel,
Rev. Hugh McLees, D. G. Lake; John j.
Taylor, Il. B. Murray and DIR. J. r. Riley.
An elppant mic mic dinner WAS served in