The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-10

j.
Mr.. r. 81. Burriss, of this County, ha:
returned to Louisville, KY, to resume his
studies at the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary. The 1NTELLIaENCER wishes
him pleasant sojourn there.
Married, on Thursday, October 3, 1889
at The residence of Mr.. L. A. Morris, by
Rev. b. w. Hiott. Mr.. L. A. Shirley, ol
Anderson County, and Miss Nina Y
.Tribble, of fAbbeYille County.
Our little friend, Willie Holland, of this
city, has shown us a chicken with only
one wing. It came into existence
that way, aud is growing and getting
along as we'll as if it had two wings.
Mr.. D. C. Ellis, of Piercetown, has lefl
in our Office an egg that is q curiosity. Il
is of the usual size, and at the small end is
q cap, which may be removed and the
contents OF the egg exposed to view.
The Board of Examiners have not fin.
ished examining the papers of those who
applied last Friday for positions as teach.
ers in the public schools, and the names
of the successful applicants are not yet
known.
The first meeting of young men in the
interest of the proposed yarn mill will be
held in the City Council chamber next
Monday night at o'clock. Every young
man in Anderson is invited to- attend the
meeting.
The Quarterly Conference of the Pied.
mont Circuit will be held With Pickens'
Church, in Brushy Greek Township, EN-.
bracing the 18th and 14th Of October
Services will begin at II o'clock. a. M
+ each day. ss55t.s
Charleston's Gala Week begins on No
vember 4th. An interesting programme
has been arranged for the occasion. Il
the railroads will give allow rate of fare,
large crowd from this section will visit
the city that week.
Mr.. T. N. Dallas and family, Of Mt. Car.
mel, 8. G., are now, residents Of Anderson,
having arrived here last Monday. They
are occupying Mr.. G. C. Langston's cot
tage, on Hampton street. Mr.. Dallas
comes here to educate his children.
A plank kiln belonging to Messrs. Bar
ton & Townsend was destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning about 10 O'Clock. The
fire department eurned out and succeeded
in; saving an adjoining kiln and other
property around it. The loss amounts to
about $50.
- Mr.. Robert Chamblee, Of Centerville
Township, while working with his gin
last Saturday afternoon, got his right arm
caught in the brush wheel and broke 1t
Just below the elbow. It was very pain
full accident. We hope he will soon re-
cover the uge of his arm.
Our young friend, Paul Brown, Of jack
sonville; Fla, is spending a few days in
Anderson with bis relatives. He has
recently been travelling through the
North and West in the interest of the
Florida Exposition, which will be held st
Jacksonville this winter.
There will be Concert at Col. J..
D. Maxwell's residence, on Whitner
street, tomorrow Friday evening for the
benefit Of the Baptist Chu1 ch organ fund.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion, and the public is
invited to attend. Admission, 10 cents.
S The officers Of the Companies at the
State Citadel Academy in Charleston have
been announced, and the Cadets from An
derson come in for q good share of them.
a.. L.. Humphreys is Captain of Co. B.,
and w. C.Humphreys and P. x. McCul-
", Jr., have been appointed Sergeants.
s Geo. E. Prince, ESD, wears 8 smile, the
ends of which meet and tie in double
bow knot at the back of his head. It's all
on the account of o ten-pound boy who
came to board with him early last Mon
day morning. This is his third boy.
Here is the IETELLIGENcER's hand,
Squire.
Trimmer .Ham,nond. an old colored
man. who resides on Mr.. S. Bleckley's
Centervilie Township, has a
gourd of this years growth that measures
two. feet and seven inches in length. and
five feet and five inches around. Trim
mier wants to know if any of our readers
can beat it.
There was sudden aud considerable
change in the temperaturei last Sunday
afternoon, and since that time fires
and overcoats have felt comfortable.
Monday morning there was frost. On
Tuesday morning there vas still heavier
frost, and in some sections Of the County
Ice was seen. - :.
+ Rev, w. 81. King, of Seneca, who has
been spending few days in the city. re-
ceiyed a telegram "Wednesday morning
in forming him that his dwelling house
had been destroyed by FIRE at an early
hour that morning. The family succeeded
10 making their escape and saved goofl
portion Of the furniture.
-. ~ - - >. a ~
The Sylvester Blsckley Co. have placed.
us under obligations to them by present
ing us with very pretty cravat. Their
stock Of gents furnishing goods, and espe-
cially neckwear, is complete, and is being
offered at very low. prices. Young man.
IL YOU need anything in that line, give
them call, and seq their goods.
Mr.. Theodore Smith, OF Brushy Creek
had four hogs to be made
drunk from the slIimmings OF molasses,
which had soured, one day last week.
After time they recovered. They had
every appearance of being dead drunk,
staggering and falling about. and finally
becoming prostrate and helpless.
Mr.. T.. s., ,Crayton, Jr., has shown US a
sample of cotton bagging that wss manu-
featured by the old Pendleton Factory
before the war, when Jute bagging was
to the farmers. It cost twenty
five cents yard to manufacture it, and
was much heavier and more substantial
than the cotton bsgging now in use.
: Mr.. N. o. Pyles, of Columbia, is now
portion of Anderson County
for the great publis hing house Of B. F.
Johnson & Co., taking subscriptions for
DR.. Talmage's book, 'The Pathway of
Life" Mr.. Pyles is a most excellent
young gentleman, and every person who
subscribes to his book will get the full
valne ofhis money.
We direct attention to the advertise
ment of Capt. J. A. Wren, who is now in
charge of Maxwell's Photograph Gallery:
AS photographer Capt. Wren is too well
known to need any commentator from
US. He has all the latest improved appa-
ratus, and will give you good picture.
Mrs. Wren assists the Captain, and the
ladies will always find her at the Gallery.
Mr.. n. S. Palmer, OF Chattanooga,
l.n, - =, r,if6 fha hota1 G0n.