The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
AR p + wbite. of westminster, VIII,

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Mr.. r. T. White, of Westminster, who
travels for Arnold, Carlton & Co., whole
sale grocers, Atlanta, Ca, spent last Tues
day In the city and paid the 1NTELLIeEN.
GER pleasant call. Mr.. White is an old
Anderson County boy, and his visits to
the city are always pleasure to his nu
1nerous friends. Anderson County never
produced better man.
We have not met man who is opposed
to building a new Court House, and the
subject is being freely discussed. Nearly
every m an favors tearing down the pres
emit building and rebuilding on lot neal
the Square, and then make q beautiful
park out of the Square, leaving abroad
street all around it. This, we think, !.
tho best idea suggested.
Iva, Starr, storeyille, Moffattaville, Un
ion, Rocky River, Oakland and Mountain
/ View Alliances will have joint meeting
and pic mic at Cooks Station on Satur
day, 9th inst, beginning at | o'clock
The members are urged to attend and te
bring their wives, daughters and friends
with them. The dinner basket, too
| should not be forgotten. The meeting
promises to be An interesting and profita
bile one.
/ In another column appears an adver
tisement of that excellent institution o.
learning, the Due West Female College
to which We would direct the attention o.
every parent who has daughter to edu
cate. This is Que of the oldest female
colleges In the State, and it is e1celled by
none. A copy OF the annual catalogue Is
before US. 1t gives all necessary informa
ton in reference to the tuition, rates, etc.
of the College.
Mr.. D. a. Woodson, an energetic young
farmer of Broadway Township, has very
fine acre.patch of cotton. Last Saturday
he brought an average stalk to the city
and exhibited it,. The stalk had forty
blooms, squares and bolls on it, aud meas
ured FIVE feet in height. Mr.. Woodson
saws some of his cotton is being injured
by something similar to rust. 1t first ap'
pears on the leaves and gradually gets all
over the stalk, causing it to die.
The Citadel Cadets, who are now en-
camped in Greenville, rendered the popu-
Lar opera, "The Mikado," in the Opera
House of that city last Friday evening.
Cadet P. <. McCully, Jr., of this city,
| took part in the opera, and the News, in
| speaking Of it says this of him: "Mr.
McCully's personation of 'Pish- h-Tush' was
simply splendid, his clear tenor voice
showing to great advantage in the rather
| diAicnlt solo, Our great Mikado.' :"
Mrs. sallie Keys, relict Of the late Rob.
ert A. Keys, died at the home of her son,
| in Broadway Township, on Thursday
night, 11th inst, aged about IS years.
Mrs. Keys was visiting her son, who is
quite i'll with the fever, and was stricken
down with the same disease, which proved
fatal in very short time. She was truly
good woman, and her death is mourned
BIZ a wide circle of friends and relatives.
Her remains were inserrcd at Meals Greek
Church.
The County Farmers Alliance of New
berry has decided to hold Farmers In
stitute at Prosperity, 8. G., on the 14th
and 18th Of August. Several prominent
farmers have been invited to address the
Institute. Among them We notice the
name of Hon. B. F. Crayton, who is re.
uuested to deliver an address on the SUBJ
ioct of ."Intensive Farming and Under
draining" The farmers from all sections
OF the State are invited to attend the In
stitute,
On our fourth page this week will be
found large, new and attractive adyer.
tisement of the celebrated "W. L. Doug
lass Shoes Which should be read care.
fully by every reader Of the INTELL1aEN-
GER. We have been wearing pair OF
these shoes for several months, and we
do not hesitate TO say that it is the best
and most comfortable shos we have ever
worn. Messrs. G. T. Jones q Co. are the
agents for tho sale of these shoes in AM
derson, and they are selling large num-
Der of them, for when man buys one
pair he will be sure to come and buy an
other pair when he needs them. The
shoes are made for both sexes in several
styles, and at different prices, the best
hand.sewed mems shoe being sold at S.. 90.
They are sold under 8 guarantee, and We
advise you to try pair.
Mrs. Louisa N. Emerson. the beloved
wife Of Nr. Samuel Emerson, died at her
home in Martin Township, on Wednes-
day night, 10th inst, after long and
painful illness. Mrs. Emerson was a
daughter ofthe late VIM. MCGEE and had
always been resident OF this County.
She was most excellent Christian lady,
and will be greatly missed in her imme-
dlate,neighborhood. She was eyer ready
to assist the needy, comfort the distressed
and minister to the suffering, and those
who knew her best loved her most. She
was about 62 years Of age, and had long
been faithful member of the Baptist
Church. Her remains were inferred in
the Ebenezer Churchyard, Rev. J. S. Muir
| ray conducting the funeral services. A
husband, Ave sons and one daughter are
left to cherish her memory.
The East Boundary Club indulged ip
its third annual banquet at the Jordan
House on Monday night, and a very
pleasant evening was spent. AS is vel!
known, this Club is composed Of the boys
residing In the eastern portion of the city
Their first banquet was held three years
ago In 3 kitchen. and last year it took
place at private house. This year they
decided to have the banquet on more
extensive scale, and number Of their
friends, the writer among them, were
invited to partake of the feast with them,
The club, with their guests, repaired tt
the Jordan House about 81 o'clock, anc
they soon began to devour the good things
set before them. The dining-room was
neatly and tasefully decorated with flow
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