The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

fhiiadeiphia few days ago. IL is 10 tbs
eEsct that perso.ss :i;1ssiiits ou Inc nio,.
way must each keep TO the right -Th,,
rule is modifisd In the case of footman
OK horaeman, who cannot compel team.
ster who has heavy load to turn ont .,
the beaten track, or even q light WAGON
with heavy draught. If horseman or
| hRht Vehieie can pass with safety on the
lett OF a heavily laden team It is tbei,
uuty 10 give way and leave the choice 10
the more unwieldy vehicle. =,
| While Henry sehramm, of Charlotte
n. G., was sitting In Richmond and
Oanvilie car at Atlanta some days ago,
just as the train was moving out, pant.
ing stranger dropped into the seat beside
MN. Good Lord ]" said he, eve for.
gotten my ticket, and have nothing with
me but this check for 5000 on the bsnk q,
Coraicana, Texas. Can you lend me fifty
on 1t until can arrange matters 7'' The
susceptible North Carolinian did so
Ihanks," said the delighted stranger,
III go for the conductor and fix It up. u
/ Whsn the conductor was asked about II
no smiled smile which tod the young
man that he had been taken In.
The Anderson Building and I.oun AS.
ISOLATION has now been in operation
nearly two years. About twenty five
thousand dollars OF the capital stock has
been paid in, and after all expenses the
ASSOCIATION has assets amounting to
aoout forty-two thousand dollars. 1t will
mus be seen that so far the management
mas been most successful. The earnings
up 10 this time have been about sixty per
cent upon the stock paid in, and tile AS.
ISOLATION has six more years in which to
operate. 1t is not probable that it Will
require more thar four years longer to
wind up by the Limitation which requires
1t to close whenever the profits reach one
hundred per cent upon the stock sub.
scribed. The profits at two years will
reach twenty per cent, when only one.
fourth Of the capital has boon paid in.
The profits by discounts and interest
together will increase hereafter, and by
This means the Association is expected to
be brought to an earlier close than was at
first expected.
The Norman.P Percheron Horse Comma.
ny are doing valuable work for this
and the surrounding Counties. They
have several very handsome horses.
which attract the interest Of our people
wherever they are seen. They are the
finest draft and farm animals in tho
world. They are easily kept, and do the
heaviest work with case. Alter seeing
them our people are invariably impressed
with the idea that tile stock Of this coun-
try ought to be larger and stronger to do
the most efficient work, and they can
adopt no moro successful plan for accom-
plishing this purpose than by raising
Norman -Percheron colts. These colts
grow up for use fully one or two years
sooner than the ordinary stock, and are,
for their purposes, much more useful.
From seventy-five TO one hundred thou.
sand dollars Is sent out OF Anderson
County every year for horses and mules,
which ought to bo raised at home. Upon
n farm with proper pasturage, the
expense of raising horse or mulo colt
"phlu hot uo fCdl ullCl hS Ll6 AnlIIlat
wheh grown would cost. Anderson
County could save fully fifty thousand
dollars every year by raising horse and
mule colts. The attention OF our people
has been turned largely in that direction
for the past year or two, and the result is
that there are now more colts in the
County than ever before. 1t IL step in
the right direction, and should be perse.
vered in. There is money in 1t.
On last Thursday, the 9th inst, col
ored woman nauiei Fanny Lison was
attracted by the groans Of n man to a
creek on Mr.. w, A. Meals plantation,
near where she was washing, and upon
going thither found All immigrant from
Poland, named John Bargial, lying in
the creek resting upon his elbow, and
bleeding from his mouth. She immedi-
ately made the facts known, and Mr.
Bargial was carried to his brothers house,
where 1t was .escertained that he was shot
through the stomach. DR.. Ducket was
Immediately sent for, but could do moth.
ing to save the wounded man, AZ his inju-
ries were beyond the possibilities OF
human akill. The wounded man ut first
did not seem to know that he was shot,
and. afterwards told his brother that he
shot himself on purpose to end his life, as
he had been sick for a long time. and did
not expect ever to get well. Afterwards
his mind seemed clearer, and he told sew
eral persons that lie was " alking ont with
his pistol and started covey Of par
tridges, aud tried to shoot them, but his
pistol falling to fro he was examining it,
and accidently discharged 1t with the
fatal result stated. There were no tracks
other than bis own about the ureek. and his
pistol was found about one hundred yards
Off. There were no signs of a struggle,
sor evidence OF any font play. On Friday
morning he died, and Coroner Nance
hold an inquest that afternoon, at which
tho jury adopted the version of au acci.
dental shooting, and rendered verdict
in accordance thorewith.
S .E.s 't-s@'.' -------z--z..---------'
An Effort to Build o Hotel.
There Is an effort being made in Ander-
son to supply a great want. which now