The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-28

June 20; Mary Gartllock, Vinuio In",s
winnie Jackson, Martha p. kccse Goo =
fettlgrew, j. o. Robinson, Rosa po,,o.,.
Emma Reese, Lizzie Silaton, CharJi. s.r;i
lus' Minerva White, Mollie Wols.o, "
a seifaction sofa, Just lar,c cnor,,, :.
'"o' has been invented. If pronorI,
wound up it will begin to ring a worpin,
pe'' just before 10 O'Clock. Atl0oIit sn,i,
apart ana while one half carries the J,r.h
yer Oh the house up stairs the o,I,.r h,l
KICKS her young man ont of ,loors Tho,
VIII come high, but people must hav,
."'ni' "A number of them could be SOLD
in Anderson. ''''
hase Dali may now be considered as hay.
| '"s reached the height OF its popularity
young woman in Pennsylvania recently
ae.ermlned to let the result OF a game n
| oall decide whether she should accent n,
refuse proposal of marriage. rhe voun,
woman Is now in dilemma Sero, H.,
| hihss only were played and as nine in.
hihgs make game the young woman
withheld her decision.
Messrs Jas. II. and w. d. Bewlcy with
the formers family, left Anderson on /, q
monday morning for Laurens, where tbov
VIII III iuture reside. The Messrs. Bew.
ley Will immediately open business tLore
uea'ihg III stoves, tinwarc, buggies and
wagons. We wish them success in their
auopted home, and commend them TO the
people of Laurens as being worthy of con.
fldence in every respect
Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Moore have tbe
sympathy of their many friends in This citv
Ia the death OF their little son. Frederick.
"hich occurred on last Tuesday morning.
al O'Clock, after al illness of about three
iioh'hs' from typhoid fever. Frederick
was eight years old, and a bright, interest
ing little boy. His remains were inferred
on wednesday morning in the Pfcsbyte.
ran Cemetery, Rev. D. +. Frierson d. D .,
conducting the funeral services.
The wild woman has at last reached this
section, so the darkcys say. She is dc.
scrlbed as being about seven or eight feet in
height, with hair reaching to her feet, her
hhger halis live or six inches long, and her
teeth protrudins one or two inches from
her mouth. An hcadlcss man is said to
nave been seen with her. She has been
seen by several darkics near the corporate
limits on the Generals road, in consequence
of which they have Quit travelling that
road after dark
Mrs. Mary c. Ackcr, consort of the late
Capt. w. II. Acker, died at her residence in
Farenncs township, four miles south of
this city, Oh Wednesday night, 10Th list,
alter an illness Of ten or twelve DAYS, from
typhoid fever. The deceased was about
fiity-five years Of age She was most cs-
timable lady, devoted and exemplary
member Of Flat Rock Baptist Church, and
greatly beloved by all who knew her. The
family of the deceased have the sympathy
of a host of friends and relatives in their
bereavement. Her remains were luia to
rest in the Flat Rock Graveyard on the day
following her death, appropriate funeral
services being conducted by Rev. w. H..
King.
We are Informed that for several weeks
past number Of applications have been
received by citizens in this city from friends
in the low-country enquring if private
board can be secured here during the Sum
mer months. OF course, the replies were
in the negative, for there are only two or
three private boarding houses in the city
and they are crowded. Why are there not
more boarding houses? 1t is because there
is no money to be made in keeping board
ers? We think not. Every Summer there
are numerous applications for private board
in Cur midst. and the applications seem to
increase each year. These applicants are
willing to pay reasonable price for board,
and are an xious to come to Anderson. Is
it not a reflection on Anderson that we
can't accommodate them? We trust that
our people will take this subject into con-
sideration, and see if accommodations can
not be had for all who apply. If there are
not those i'll our city who are willing to
take boarders, we know there are persons
in other places who would gladly move
here and open boarding houses. Let some
enterprising citizen build two or three large
dwelling houses. We venture he could
secure good tenants, who would take board
ers. If we had one or two hundred Sum-
mer boarders here every year they would
enliven things considerably, besides adding
hundreds of dollars to cur merchants ti!ls