The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

I noon SIG uelAfoIoo foAJ A4AsSAoo'1''H 8
address to the children in the Methodist
| Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Wright, of Martin
Township, have many synpathizers in
| the death of their little daughter, aged
one year, who died last Saturday morn
ing, 9TH inst, after an illness of about
three weeks. The little ones remains
wers: inferred at Bethel Church Sunday
morning.
Miss Lizzie williams, the popular pro-
prietress of the Ladies' Store, left last Sat-
urday for the northern markets, where
she will spend two weeks selecting her fall
and winter STOCK Of goods: She expects
to bay a much larger stock than usual,
and our readers will hear from her when
she returns.
Messrs. J. Bolton Watson and A. C.
Lattimer, Lecturer and Assistant Lee
turer of the County Alliance, have fin
ished their visits around to the various
sub. Alliances in the County. They re.
| mort good meetings at every point, and
say the farmers are thoroughly aroused
all over tho County.
Miss Matte Sue Hunt and Miss ELISE
Gibbs, two of Augusta's popular and
charming young ladies, who have been
spending several weeks. in the city with
Mr.. II. A.. McCully's family, returned
home last week. Their many friends re-
GREETED that their stay could not be pro-
longed several weeks. ~ - -.
Messrs. c.. F. Jones q Co. have added a
6ress.Inaking department to their estab-
lishment, and are fitting up handsome
quarters in the second story q their
building for the use Of the same. It will
be In charge of Miss Matte Smith, an e1-
perienced dress maker of Baltimore, who
will arrive in Anderson this week.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. B.
M. Stone, OF Gatesyille, Texas, in the city
last Monday Mr.. Stone is native Of An
derson County, but has been a resident OF
Texas los nearly twenty years. Accom-
panied by his good wife, who has been
spending the summer in this County, he
left for his Western home yesterday.
We learn thai there is probability of a
large cotton mill being erected at the old
Calhoun place, near tie s. v. r. r., in
Abbeyille County, ere many more months
roll around. Messrs. Mcneil Bros, ener-
getic and progressive gentlemen, are at
the head Of the enterprise, and are organ.
izing joint stock Company to build it.
Read the new advertisement Of Peoples
& Burriss, andWhen you need anything in
their line ne advise you to see their goods
and get their prices at once. The stock
of stoves and tinware is always complete,
and they now have in store fine assort-
ment of lamps, crockeryware, glassware,
ETC., which will be sold at very low prices.
We publish this week an interesting
article on a creamery, which 1t is pro.
posed to establish at Pendleton. This is a
subject which every farmer in Anderson
County should feel interested, and we
hope the article will be lead carefully. a
creamery at Pendleton would pay, and
we hope it will be established at an early
day. .5,s.
The Secretary ;of State has issued o char.
ter to the Bank of: Pendleton. The capi.
tai stock: of $l5, 900 has bean fully sub.
scribed and 20 per cent. paid in. The fol.
lowing officers have been elected: Presi-
dent, M. M. Hunter; Vice.President,
J. J. Sitton Secretary a. j.. Sitton !:
Directors, M. NJ Hunter, A. J. sitton, D.
K5Norris, W. 81. Martin and Aaron Boggp.
Meesrs. Kennedy & Byrum have secur.
ed the contract for remodeling the Bap-
tist Church,. and will begin work at once.
The lectnre:room will bs,built first, and it
will be used by the congregation until the
main building is completed. The work
will. cost eight or nine thousand dollars,
and when the building is completed it
will be one of the. handsomest and most
commodiou, Churches in upper Carolina.
Feastsr Herrick, the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Feaster Brown, died.
in this city Wednesday morning, aged.
fourteen months. The little one had been
sick about two weeks, and his death had
been expected for several days past. The
numerous friends of thc grief-stricken
parents deeply sympathize with them in
their bereavement. The funeral services
will be held this fThursday) morning, at
the Baptist Church, at O'Clock.
Mr.. Thos. Holland, of the Hollands
Store section, has shown us several cotton
bolls which have been attacked by the
boil worm or Texas borer. We have
often read accounts Of the damage done
by this pest In the West, but this is the
first we have seen or heard of in South
Carolina. Mr.. Holland says they attack
nothing but half grown bolls, which they
soon kill, and that they are getting to he
quite numerous on his plantation. He
fears that bis crop is going to be badly
damaged. All along the road from his
home to the city he says he noticed the
borer at work in. the cotton fields.
The accomplished daughter of the Edi-
tor of the Abbeville Medium presides over
the local department Of the paper. She
gives the buys few hints in the follow
ing paragraph: "You can tell pretty well
how girl feels. towards you4by theway
she takes your arm. Ifshe doesn't care a
cent, you know 1t by the Indifference OF
her muscles IF she has great confidence
in you the pressure tells It; and friend
ship is as distinct from love in that mode
of expression as in words .or. looks. a
woman can take the arm of fellow she
likes very much with perfect comfort,
even if she is six feet high and he.is four.
But even if the two are just matched, she
Gun make him feel disdain, contempt, dis:
comfort, dislike, anything, by the way
she does not hold on to him"
After long and painful illness, Miss
Anna R. Wilcox died in this city last
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. On