The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-23
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Brief Mention of Local Incidents.

Bank of Anderson is published in this issue.
The annual report of W. Fl. Nardin, Clerk
of the Town Council, showing receipts and ex-
penditures for the past year, appears in another
column.
Messrs. E. B. Murray, r. D. Kennedy and
James L. Orr, Jr., left yesterday morning for
Abbeville, where they are to be examined for
admission to the bar.
Mr.. J. S. Ashley has established boot and
shoe shop, where he proposes to do frst-class
work at reasonable rates. His advertisement
will appear next week.
a. B. Towers has the incest mackerel ever
brought to this town. They were Caught to-
order," expressly for this market, and were
shipped directly from Boston.
DR.. BENJAMIN Rhett, of Abbeville, is highly
recommended as a physician and surgeon.
His medical card appears in this issue, togeth-
er with fattering encomiums from the Abbe-
vile papers.
Mr.. G. A. Reed gives notice to his phos~
phate customers that their notes must be- paid
on or before the first of November, as he can
not extend the time for payment. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
Judge Murray, one Of the delegates to
Chicago, returned home on Thursday morning,
coming by way of Washington. Maj. Whitner
arrived in Anderson On Monday morning last,
after spending day or two with his family at
Walhalla.
NIX. Sullivan & Co. announce the termina-
tion of the money panic, and advise those IN"
debted to their firm to sell enough cotton to
pay the amounts due. These gentlemen have
a full and complete stock of goods on hand,
and are willing to sell at the lowest figures.
The Sons of Temperance are enjoying con-
siderable revival just now. Ten candidates,
including some of our prominent citizens, were
initiated by Anderson Division, No 1, on last
Thursday night. The aggregate membership
of this Division now includes one hundred
ladies and gentlemen.
A little colored child was burned to death at
Liberty Hill on Monday last. The mother left
her children to visit sick brother in our town,
and the youngest fell in the fire during her
absence, with the fatal result already stated.
It is reported that the body was completely
charreA
We are indebted to the managers for COM
plimentary ticket to the Grand Tournament
Ball, which comes off at the Waverly House
on Friday evening, Oct. 31st. A large number
of invitations have been issued, and the young
folks rightfully anticipate gay time. The
Tournament is progressing finely, nnd will
form an interesting feature of the Fair.
The premiums for the Agricultural Fair
have arrived, and are on exhibition at the store
of B. F. Crayton & Sons. The selection this
year is far more valuable than any previous
year, besides excelling in beauty and finish.
The large majority of the premiums are solid
silver representing the full value of the prize
awarded by the Fair Association.
NJ. Lesser gives timely notice to his Gus
toners that fertilizers and supplies furnished
during the past season must be promptly paid
for, according to agreement. He is also pre-
pared, with full stock of general merchan-
die, to meet the wants and necessities of the
public in this respect, and guarantees his prices
to be moderate and reasonable.
DIR. John A. Barksdale, Lecturer of the State
Grange, organized Bowling Green Grange,
eight miles east of Anderson, on Tuesday even
ing last, with NJ. E. Mitchell as Worthy Master
and E. NJ. Snipes as Secretary, besides full
complement of. officers and members. DR..
Barksdale organized Grange at Townville on
yesterday, and will organize another at Bishops
Branch to-day.
Rev. J. o. Lindsay has been released from
the pastoral charge of Long Cane Church,
near Abbeville, G. a., and has accepted an
agency in behalf of the Theological Seminary
at Columbia, S. c. We were pleased to meet
with Mr.. Lindsay on Saturday last. He was
passing through our town, on his way to
Roberts Church, where he preached last Sab
bath.
Has any one seen the Cavalier boot" which
is the latest style in vogue for ladies' wear
The ladies are said to be in ecstacy over them,
and manufacturers can not supply the retail
trade in the cities. 1t is an imitation { the
cavalier boot worn in olden times, and has a
fancy leather apron covering the ankle above
the instep. This fashion has not appeared
upon the streets of Anderson, so far SIS we
know.
Maj. R. N. Lowrance, Soliciting Agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, made brief visit to
Anderson last week, in the interest OF the
freight department of this line The rates on
this through route, from the principal cities OF
the North to every part of the South, are
guaranteed as low as the published rates of
any other line. We direct the attention OF
merchants and Others interested to the adver-
tbov