The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-07

|! i"f License will he obtained "'' ''"j"f!'
In I'm l. Mack, colored man from Col,,,hi
AZ ms oeen ioating in the CITY since lis
S,,' 'uial falr, on last "Wednesday s,oie
n mule tied in the rear of as' Grani,ss b s.oie
my mule was soon missed and ,ba ~" ~
pursued: he was caught about no '.,.e,
Y in Jail Wy ""o IS now safe
me transit of Venus OH last Wcd,o,l.
Smote5 iomsin' raoie interest in the Civ,
'oheu oil @ slasse5 were in general use enj
~ saw the little dark speck au,ursni,u ',,,, ~,
.ne SIMS disc, and if it were no. fnr ,I'" T,'
avaening OF science none would r.vn ,,,,
s.utl co that II was q world between ,hor,
ana the sun. eeh 'hehi
! Gentleman living in Williamson town
th;ap thhp c,s Maihsa all The way from his home to
MS subscription to the IsrrII,arSSrp 'TS! e.
saiu ne hau no other business wbatpver ~
n;, sno f,,.E. His time had expired, and he
saiu he could not live comfortablv wi,h,m.
one iNrElLidENcER. Surely, he will rrcriwo
happy reward in eternity.
a large crowd was in the CITY ON sa,o.
gay, ana the order that prevailed il s,,iJ .,
naSe oeeh better than usual, .thouyh whis
KEY was freely. inibibcd. Several trar,s nr
land were sold by the Master, and ,ho 70 ~, ~
| furniture OF the Waverly House was oun' u,n
iiohed OIL. The merchants seemed ,n II.
uoli'e good business, but the horsesw,n.
city. '''e" III 'hc
Mr. =; 3. Fowler took charge Of the Va.
| very House OH last Friday. Tho int.r;nr
OF the building has been completely reno
.a'eu, the rooms refurnished with ,ew and
eieeant furniture and the dining room
tI.lpped IN handsome style. Mr.. Fowler
10 possesseu oi much zeal and energy, max
| lng success of everything he undertatcs
ana the Waverly, under his manarc,n,ni'
VIII no doubt be very popular.
! On Wednesday evening. OOH nn .,.
yoiarles Of Terp,ichore spent few de-. de-.
| lghtiui hours in Rcid's Hall, the OCCASION
oelhg solree given by Miss Ollie Thomp.
lhe solree is said 10 have been one of the
most pleasant and successful ever given in
| tmis city, and reflected much credit ON Miss
| lno1npsons management. The rennrter
| regrets that press OF business prevented
his attendance
Messrs. Orr & Sloan have an attractive
| advertisement in another column anno,,nr.
| Ing the fact that they have in store an ele.
| CANT ana varied assortment Of fancy goods
suitable for Holiday gifts which they arc
| determided to sell. This is one of the live
| nrIns OF Anderson. and their prices are
| ,efel' notWithstanding the fact that they
| nave ihH IN their store. BE sure and see
'helr STOCK before buying yours goods.
Proposals will be received ut the Contract
| Office OF the Postoffice Department until
January 9th, 1883, for carrying the mails OF
the United States upon the routes in this
| state from July !. 1888. to June 30, 1884.
List OF routes. with schedules of arrivals
| anu departures instructions TO bidders.
WITH forms for contracts and bonds aud ali
other necessary information viii he fur
MS he'd upon application to the Second AS.
| s,Stant Postmaster General, Washington,
&c.
Greenville has had quite all advent of
! hogs during the past Ten days more than
| one Thousand having been quar,ered in that
city during that time. The market opened
| Ut cepts. but is now selling ut cents per
pound gross. The News saws that il ;s re-
ported that the declinein the price of bacon
| everywhere is largely due to the fact that
number of hogs are now being put rapidly
| upon the market in consequence of the
| prevalence Of cholera this year, owners be-
ing afraid to hold their stock. 1t is feared
that this disease will result in scarcity Of
! bacon again, as its ravages have been quite
| severe, especially in Tennessee.
The 1Iartwell (Ga.l Sun Of last week rub
lished letter from Mr.. i. W. Hewin, for.
merly Of this County, but now of Texas
correcting the statement published in that
paper some time since that he had heen
| lynched by mob for shooting n man in
Texas. Mr.. Hewin states that lie did kill a
| man. but did it in sclf.defcnse and that no
| one blamed him for it. We copied the
item in regard to the supposed lynching
| from the SIN, and now make the correction
| in justice to Mr.. Hewin.
An eight months old daughter of Mr..
Wayman Holland, Of Seneca City, met
| with very sad accident which resulted in
death on last Thursday morning Mrs.
Holland had tied the child in chair. and
left it sitting before the fire, while she went
into the yard. Directly she heard the child
| chair had turned over, and the child lying
with its face between the andirUns. It's
face was thoroughly baked, great blisters
being puffed up on its checks and forehead.
The little sufferer fingered until Friday
| night, when death relieved it of its agonies.
Rev. J. Z. Carlisle who has been the
| much beloved pastor of the Methodist
Church III this city for the pnst four years,
preached his farewell sermon on last Sun
day morning. After the regular services,
! meeting of his congregation WAS held. and.
after paying up his salary in full, purse of
over one hundred dollars was made up and
presented to him, thereby showing, in
| measure, their appreciation of his worth
| and excellence aS pastor. According to
| the rules of that Church. Mr.. Carlisle has
stayed here lis fill !i;;:;:, end will. Z. the
meeting Of Conference in Gretnvi!le next
week, be transferred TO some other field OF
| labor. During his stay here he has secured
the affections Of our Whole people OF every
denomination, and it is with many regrets
that we see him leave our midst. MIR.
! Carlisle is young man of fine abilities.
] and will no doubt at some future day rank
as one Of the most eminent dlYlnes IN his
church. Wherever lie may go, he will OIL
ways have the best wishes Of our people,
who will ever cherish a fond recollection
of his gentle, kind and afiectionato DISPOSE
ton, his meekness and Christ-like hearing.
On last Saturday night Mr.. w. J. Hun
nicutt was most brutally murdered while
on his way home from Walhala, where he
| mad been 10 sell g load Of cotton. He was
driving along the road in company with
his little son, who states that negro SUD
denly made his appearance and asked his
time striking him in the head with an axe
handle. killing him almost instantly. The
murderer then struck the boy. knocking
him senseless and cracking his skull. After
some time he recovered sufficiently to
drive the wagon home, his fathers body
dragging along, the boy not having the
strength to extrcate him from the fastened
! position in which he lay upon the wagon.
| II is supposed that Mr.. Hunnicutt was muir
dered with view of robbery, but fortii-
nately he had deposited his money at Wal
halla, with TIE exception, perhaps. o;a lew
dollars, which the murderer secured. AT
! last accounts the boy was not dead, but no