The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-27

Our young friend, }. +. Reed. ir Inn.
aoie a; 70 Atlanta, Ga, where lie intenJs io'
fHdo'ns Ho LOT the practice of his profession law
fr;orJa ;,' the nest wishes Of his mauv
i't,us III this city for his success and mr.:
perity in his adopted home. "'' pros
I've are frequently asked if we know
hMheh those seven weddings the pnsS;nor.
iu'o po"h eu for Anderson this Fal, vnn,J
ii,nnsl'Fr; For tho information of thnsn
m,', ",'t;,i, r, we VIII state that US vet We have
The trade dollar agitation mus, sto,, T..
mas Just leaked out that two or three vn,,,,,s
| ieiio@s II: this city have carried sevc,a: -
them around in their pockets all Snnmer
pretended that was all the money they had
anu mus escaped treating their girls TO Ice
nat beautiful neck tie we wore last Sun
uay was presented to us by Means. Cannon
~ 20. They have got big stock of crav,ts
sc.ris .Ies: r'c., at any price you NAV de,
sire. lwitty says if you will buy one he
iaa!&':!:+S i,.. yonr girl will ta!ly you forthree
:: Mr. >. y. cunningham little son, Frank
discovered the other day, for the first timn
the Flagstaff over the New York Cash Stnr,.
ana remarked to H. father that "it was a
powerful big match" Frank is a br;rht
llttle fellow, and grows more like his dad
ine people OF Athens and Harwell, Ga.
seem to be III earnest about Il railroad con,
nec'i0h. ms Is an enterprise that Andcr.
son siiould Keep an eye on. If the road is
Dn'it from Athens to Hartwell we could
Dy using little energy and effort get il
TN nttr rnst,
Mrs. Anna Rutledge daughter of Mr.
John Clinkscales, and Mrs. Lizzie Pratt
daughter of Mr.. Marion KAY, both Of
luka, Mississippi. arc visiting friends and
relatives in this County. Mrs. Rutle,ige
has been absent sixteen years, and Mrs.
pleasant
Don't forget that Pomona Grange holds
lis quarterly meeting with Shutdown Grange
on the first Saturday in October; that Hon.
u. Wyatt Aiken will be there to deliver an
agricultural address that there will he i'm
proved agricultural implements exhibited
anu q plowing match during the day.
Meeting to assemble at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Mrs. r. A. Gray died at Williamson on
Tuesday, 18th inst, after n protracted i'll.
ness of typhoid fever. in the 5Oth year OF
her age. The deceased was devoted mem
ber of the Methodist Church. Her re-
mains were inferred at Dial's Church. in
Laurens County, on the 18th inst She
leaves husband and several children to
mourn her death.
Mrs. Haseltine Hall, wife of Mr.. John
l.. Hall, died at the residence Of her hus-
band, in Centerville township, on last Fri
day night, after an illness of eleven .days
with pneumonia. Her remains were in
tered at the Rice burying ground on last
Sunday. She leaves husband and several
children, besides host Of friends and
relatives, to mourn her death.
We do not remember to have ever seen
80 many mountain apples in this market at
this season Of the year rs there have been
during past two weeks. Four and five
wagon loads day are not an uncommon
sight. The apples retail at ten cents per
dozen, or one dollar per bushel. The
mountainous say the late crop of apples is
equally as good if not better than the early
crop.
The Secretary Of the Fair Association in
forms us that he has already received
number of articles for exhibition at the
next Fair. Right here we would mention
that the prospects for most successful cx
hibltion are growing more promising every
day. Everybody should fec. IN interest in
its success, and put in word for it OIL every
occasion. Throw open yonr houses, and
write to all your friends and kinsfolk To
come and visit the Fair.
Court opens next Monday, Judge kcr-
shaw presiding 1t is thought that the ses.
sion will consume the entire time allotted
to 1.-TWO weeks. There were sixty-six
cases continued from the civil docket of
last session, and these, together with those
cases that have accumL lated since, will give
the Court more than il can get through
with, perhaps. The criminal docket, how
ever, will be lighter than usual. There are
nine prisoners in jail, seven of whom are
awaiting trial at this term.
resides three miles east of this city. left
home on last Friday morning to so down
into the bottoms" some distance from the |
house, for the purpose of gathering beans.
Friday and Saturday passed otfan she did |
not return. On Sunday her people, not
hearing nothing of her whereabouts and
feeling alarmed about her, commenced
Monday, when she was found in swamp |
several miles away from home. Her mind |
had become deranged. She had torn all |
the clothing from her person. and in this |
condition, without anything to eat, she had |
wandered about exposed to the rain which |
Ieil on tDOSe uayS.
List of letters remaining in the Postoffice |
at Anderson for the week ending Septem-
ber 25: Ellen Bolt, Jno. Brooks. Pallie |
Brown, Lima Clinkscales, Thos. Clayton,
Henry Coz, Rob't Coiweii, Jno. Croulcr, |
Hatia Davis, VIM. Dobbins, 8. P. Dunlap, |
J: R. Earle (3). NJ: s. Gamey, A. l.. Garrett:
Edna ]. Gray, Lizzie Hutchison. David |
Hamilton. ]. ]. Hutto, James Harrison.
Andy Hillhouse, Ella Haney. VIM. jack
son, Thos. Jones, Monroe J. Keys, Martha
Lewis, w. +. Landers. VIM. n. Landrum,
Adam Longin, H. Mcdowell, NJ. ]. McCon-
mel. Cornelia Martin, Julia Orr. Perry
O'Daniel, Susanna Rush, Gaines Rucker,
Mrs. Alice Rice, Miss Sallie Steward, Gable
Smith, Andrew Walstine. Miss Eliza Ware,
8. G. Whitaker, Maria Watson.
Our efficient Scoool Commissioner, Mr..
R. w. Todd, furnishes us the following in
formation from his annual report to the
State Superintendent of Education in re-
gard to the public schools of the County
During the year just closed the public
schools have been open on an average OF
longer term than has been known in the
State since the war. There were Ill schools
in the County. OF this number, 81 were
white and 80 colored. The average attend
ance of white pupils were 2 200, of colOred
l,340, aggrcgating 3,549. The total amount
raid to teachere was Sl3, 144.8s. of which
the white schools received $40, ,457.06, and
the colored $685. 80. This is q very tiatter-
ing report, and reflects much credit upon
the management of the public schools in
this County. We venture there is no other
County in the State that can make the same
showing.
4 r. L.