The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

List of the business houses Of Anderson.
Boil of City and County officers.
Railroad and telegraph lines.
Manufactures In the City and County.
Cotton receipts In Anderson for the last twelve
months.
Roll Of Professors aud Cadets Of the Patrick
Military Institute, and programmes OF the iast
Commencement
Teachers and pupils Of Miss 5, Lenora ,I1 Huooards
Sketches Of the Farmers and Merchants BANK
of Anderson, the Pslzer Manufacturing Company
and the Chicora Savings Bank Of Pelzer, National
Bank of Anderson, Anderson, Fire Department,
Anderson Baptist Church, Anderson Presbyterian
Church and Anderson Hotel Company.
Business card Of white s Wl!hito.
A deposit by John If. Hubbard Bro.
Proceedings Of the Grand Lodge, AZ NJ, fot lsos
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge OF Knights OF
Honor for 1889.
Oficers aud members and bylaws of Hiram
Lodge, No. 68, A. i. NJ.
0Gacers and members of Wynne Council, no. 4,
Officers and members Of Furman: Lodge, No.
0ficors and members Of Barnett Lodge, No.
Officers and members of Pendleton Lodge, No.
oaicors and member, Of Anderson Lodge, No.
Officers and members Of Orr Lodge, No. g.
A. O. u. ".
Roll Of Palmetto Rilemen.
Accounts Of the opening Of the cornerstone OF
The articles taken from the OLD cornerstone.
The Anderson Journal, of June 10, and tho An
dorson INTHL1IcENcnR Of June e. a. ISSs: esasr, o,
oy and Confederate per cent non-taxable Certii-
este, with circular of T. S. Crayton, Jr.
Photographs of GOV. Richardson and hon. ]. s.
Cothran, NJ. G.
Mason, youngest Mason, youngest boy and last
The Oldest man in Anderson Is John Wilson
Bell Skelton, born November 1911. -.
Forbes Wilson, he having lived In the town since
" The S Oldest Mason is j. T. Wilson, raised Jan. Z,
1913, and was the first Mason made In Hiram
-Es Tia youngest Mason is s. T. Blackman, raised
The Youngest boy in Anderson is William Mar
shall Craig son of Mr.. aud Mrs. 3. !. Craig porn
The last marriage In Anderson was Lieut.. J. n.
Patrick and Miss Carrie McCully, by Rev. A. A.
Marshall, in Baptist Church, February %, 1883.
Col. J. Jameson, the Grand Treasurer,
deposited the box containing the above
named articles in the stone aud the cap
was lowered, during which the choir sang
another ode. The Grand Master tested
the stone and pronounced it true and well
formed.
The Grand Master, assisted by Past
Grand Master, W. W. Humphreys, and
four little girls, Misses Emily Diver,
Anna Humphreys, Eunice Hill and
Mamie Andrew; with beautiful silver
trowel, cemented the stone all the way
round. This trowel was the same one
that was used by the Grand Lodge In lay
<f oil h
ument at Camden, s. c., in 1926. The
of Refreshment" and the "Oil of Joy"
were then presented, and poured on the
stone. The brethren gave the public
grand honors by three times three, after
Which the Grand Master made a few re-
marks and announced that, as was their
custom, collection would be taken and
the money contributed to the workmeu
who were injured while engaged in tear
ing down the old building.
When the Grand Stewards had finished
collecting the contributions, Mr.. r. B.
Hill, Worshipful Master of Hiram Lodge,
introduced Col. z. B. Gary, of Abbeville,
as the first orator of the day. Col. Gary
read a very interesting sketch Of Hiram
Lodge and O brief history of Free Ma
eonrv, which was listened to with pro-
found interest by the large crowd present.
he was followed by Hon. NJ. F. Ansel, OF
Greeaville, who delivered a short but
appropriate speech, giving the objects.
aims and designs of. Masonry. Both
speeches were very interesting, and we
will not attempt to give q synopsis OF
either, for we could not do them justice.
The Grand Master then offered up an
invocation and the Grand Lodge returned
m tba Fall