The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-25

| tfal ana Otner. places, 20 Dc pIeSeut at G4o
institution of the Chiquola Lodge. The
| tChancelior, p. K: Gully; Junior Past
Chancellor, Geo. e. Prince; Chancellor
Commanded, J. L.. .Trib bible; Vice Chancel-
lor Commander, M. P. Tribble; Prelate, F.
r. Wilhite Master at Arms, w, Q. Keith /;
Keeper Of Records and Seals, j. M. Cath.
cart !; Master Of Finance, Louis Sharpe; |;
Master Of Exchequer, w. A. Vandiver. =
3. The HopewelI school, taught by Mfr. j.
M. Hamlin, closed its session of 1880 last
Tuesday with q review of the studies,
which showed good work by both teacher
and. pupils. Mr.. Hamlin is one Of the best
teachers in the county. He has been en-
gagged as the teacher at Lebanon next year.
About one O'Clock sumptuous dinner
was served, after which an address was de-,
ylivered by @. WardlGw on Duty" At
the conclusion of his speech he was pre-.
sented with four beautiful boquets from
the ladies. Mr. 5Hamlin closed the occasion
with valedictory address to the school.
The people of Hopewell are determined to
keep up good school, and will not be
downed by difficulties.
The first enter tainment in the Opera
House for this season took place last Tues
day night. It was "Hoyt's Three Fast
Men" Those who attended were certainly
given repeated opportunity for laughter,
which was freely and heartily enjoyed.
. The Opera House Company have arranged,
and are making arraug gements for q pretty
full share of the entertainments of this fall
and winter. They have gone to the ex-.
Gpense of fitting up an Opera House in.
first class order with all the most modern
and convenient and comfortable arrange
'ments, and will no doubt have successful
season. Those in charge will endeavor to
engage none except first class companies,
and will thereby endeavor to give our peo-
pie such entertainments as they can enjoy.
A large crowd attended the campmeeting
at Sandy Springs last Sunday despite the
Indictment weather: Good order was pre-
served, Rev. w. d. Kirkland, editor of
I the Southern, Christian Advocate, preached
the eleven o. o'clock sermon, which was very
much enjoyed by those who heard it,.
However, there is said to have been great
deal of misbehaYior on Saturday night,
and at the factory, not far from the camp
ground, a difficulty is reported to have oc
CURED between two young men from near
Shutdown, by the name of Frasier, and one
Mr. Simpson, in which all three were
pretty badly used up. 1t is said that,one
was shot, one cut and the third got his
head crushed with rock. The particulars
are hard to get and consequently we are
unable to give the cause or even the result
of the trouble very accurately.
who resides with his uncle, Mr.: James A..
Wakefield, at Antreville. met with terri.
BILE accident on w Wednesday, l7th inst. He
was raking seed away from gin, when by
some means his arm was caught by the
SAWS and literally torn to shreds, and also
badly crush ed. Medical aid was soon at
hand, and 1t was found that amputation
was necessary, and his arm was amputated
near the shoulder. DR.. Hill, of Abbeville,
assisted by DR.. j. Anderson, performed the
operation, and at last accounts he was get.
ting along as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances. The young man
stood the operation heroically. We hope
he will soon be well again, as he is an in.
dustrious young gentleman, and stands
high in his community.
Mr.. Wister W. Cooley, who lives near
Williamson, was the victim on last Sun
day of q most painful end almost fatal
meeting he stopped to water his horse,
aud owing to eu over check rein he took
the bride off 80 the horse could drink.
The horse became frightened, started to
run, and in his efforts to hold the horse
Mr.. Cooley fell and was tramped on by
the horse, one foot striking the young
man, on the side Of the head and face. Mr..
Cooley was unconscious aad thought to be
killed, for some time, but he has regained
his cons ciousness, and at last accounts
was doing well. Dr.. John Duckworth
attended him. It is said that the print Of
the horses foot is as plain and distinct on
the side Of Mr.. Cooley's head and face as
if it were track in the sand.
The Patrick Military Institute began
its session of 1S90-91 last week, with a
larger attendance than ever before at the
opening of session. The roll of Cadets
has been growing larger and larger every
house has had to be enlarged, and now
siderable increase yet. This demonstrates
that nothing succaeds like success"
Col. Patrick has made q success of the
Institute here, and ss q consequence 1t Is
constantly becoming more and more sue
cessful and popular. The roll is COM
posed of students from almost every
County in the State, and from several
other States. We are always glad to be
able to say such things Of our schools, for
they add great deal to the genuine
growth of city. We have often said
that there is no better place to educate
your boys, and we say that now is the best
time to start them. Here they will re-
ceiye Thorough training, both intellectual
and. disciplinary. Let them come.
"Mr. J. r. Burgess, of Fork Township,
took his cotton to town on the Air Line
Railroad, and was offered only 8 cents.
He refused to sell, and brought it to An
derson and received 9s. IF he had
brought it here the day before he would
have got 9.55. Anderson is the place to
sell your cotton. Mr.. Burgess says, and he
is right" We find the above item in the
Anderson INTELLIaENCER, and we pre-
from Mr.. Burgess himself. Now let us
look q little further. a few days ago Mr..
Joe Burgess, living near Townville,
brought two bales of cotton here and
hauled it back saying he would take 1t to
Anderson and do better than he was Of
fered here. Mr.. J. G. Cary made the last
bid on his cotton, and he informs us that
he offered Mr.. Burgess 5-16 for one bale,
and 81 for the other, and anybody can
easily see that it averages more than 90.
Is it the same case? It looks like it, but
oh, how different it looks when you get
the facts. In naming good cotton mar
kets Seneca can't be left out. Get US right,
brother.-Seneca Free Press.
Some people have just enough religion
to make them miserable. If they had
none, they would be able to enjoy the
world; but they have too much religion
to be able to enjoy the world, and yet not
enough to enjoy the world to come. o
you poor betweenitiesEyou that hang
heaven-you that are like bats, neither
birds nor beats-you that are like flying
fish, that tries to live in the air and water,
too, and finds enemies in both elements
you that are neither this, nor that, nor the
other, strangers in Gods country, and yet
not able to make yourselves at home with
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