The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-17

me laimetto Band, accomn,,;., !,
M,aise Mas lumber Of citizens, serenad"d My Moy a
mmaA~eii ms and Aldermen Pco,ios Snayor
UT ana Brown on Mondav evon; smith
Afiuermen Moorhead and Stenbema br',,nei n,i d anu
Huy evening" The gentlemen ueva uai us qes
m.r mo, anu each responded in ar apnronr;a,a
tha atr' nt,n pledging themselves to admipi.to,
waya a'tai,s "a @ oi the city economically, and ai
Oh the city rs far as they Were a, i,i'ereS's es
occasion vas one Of great enilrrs;as, ihS
merriment. e'''''uslasm and
u M,ss Sulla Glenn, third daughter of Me-
M. a. Glenn, died at the residancno =, - Al rs
IWToaner, WoJ, IN Rock Mills townsh;n ~, -,
ness "srhy ne ny evening, 9th inst, after an III.
aged - years. Miss Glenn nS'u was ieTer, ever,
SeStima6le young lady, and was m"ci, iiiIs' hs
lorea by all who knew her. She er roo oe, !,
e1hsistent member of Flat Rock Chmr1,, ' !,
aS a., Wnich place she was buried on i,n,
inuisuay In the presence of larun c;raI' raIo
OF relatives and friends. ''ic'e
Rev. J. NJ. Carlisle, accordi,v -
nouncemcnt last week. nreschoa - - NJ NJ
Me.hodist Church. in this city, on last snn ,ne
uay morning and evening. His subieri.
were treated III very lucid and intnrn:,;,,' =
| manner. Mr.. Carlisle was the nas,or n,
lils church thirty-iive years ago. and co,,' ~
| sG.luehlIy had large and appTecistiye am ;.
Iiehcea. lie is All impressive speaker md
i,,o ;, nlah! irlcnds were glad to see him look
ne ,I,;' ~ iihie ana hearty, and to have an OBJ
PoTlhhity OF again listening TO him
vi, On last Friday two young men r.ro,,
"m. Fowler and VIM. Crawford h.'n,','
engaged III q quarrel, and had some nr,,r,.
"orns; while in the city They. howrypr5
nsieei as1 u so outside the city; limits anIi
iisilt II Out, which they did, and the Inter
mGs s.n'ne' ny The t"-:na., ;:iIii,iine a yrry
aiiiul, though not serious, wound in N,
ieit shoulder. The young gentlemen ,nd ,.,J
been good friends, but bai trmner nnd nnd
mean whiskcy had got control of tb",m
ana hence the difficulty. Tho nfr,ir 10 ror,
inuch regretted by all parties. At las. ac.
counts MIR. Crawford was doing well.
on last Monday there came near being a
very serious accident on the public SQUARE
Mr.. Claude Dean, prosperous vo,,nl far.
mcr from the southern portion OF The
county; III company with his wife and
chlld, drove up in u buggy to the front of
Mr. " +. Bars store. Mr.. Dean want
into the store, leaving his wife and cliili in
me buggy. when the horse became frirbt.
eneu turning the buggy over and throwing
Mrs. Dean and her child TO the ground WITH
'D'NN. -iiS. bcstll received n
painful bruise on the side of her face ana
shoulder, but strange to say, the child
escaped Mnhurt. Mrs. Dean was carried
INTO Or. Wilhites drr" store, where sha ~.
ceived immediate medical attention and ;s
now recovering rapidly.
The Palmetto Band rendered Governor
Hagood a complimentary sercnude Mt the
Waverly House on Tuesday evening. Tie
Governor was called for, and responded in
a short address. He said that il always
afforded him great pleasure to visit such an
Gnterprlsing and progressive County as An.
derson. Anderson claimed to be The ban
ner County of the Piedmont section. end
that there were others who thought her
claim well merited. That Anderson had
started the greatest triumph in the agricul-
tural history Of the State for the past CEN
tury in the introduction of the Fence law.
She also originated tie great political move.
ment in &c that had redeemed the State
from infamy and corruption. That we
were again OH the dawn of another cam
paign, and that lie knew Anderson would
40 her full duty. The Governor WAS 70.
ciferously cheered during his remarks.