The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27

get a pug dog for a companion"
Last Saturday this section was visited by
very heavy rainfall, and for time it
seemed we were going to have storm,
but the clouds passed over without doing
any damage. Several sections of the State
we're visited by cyclones and much damage
was done, numbers of houses being de-
molished, and q few people reported killed,
Mr.. o. B. VanWyck, formerly of
Anderson, but who has been citizen OF
Salisbury, N. c., for several years past,
has decided to move back to his old home.
Mrs. VanWyck and the children have al
ready arrived, and Mr.. VanWyck is
expected this week. Their friends will
give them cordial welcome back to old
Anderson.
B. F. Culberson, who is charged with
selling property over which there was
lien, was given preliminary trial before
Justice Todd on Tuesday. The State was
the prisoner by W. S. Brown, Esq. The
case was sent up to the Circuit Court, and
the prisoner remanded to Jail in default of
$500 bond.
The barn and stables of Mr.. Bryce
Clinkscales, who lives near Due West,
were destroyed by fire last Friday night.
Nothing was saved from the building eX-
cept milch cow and four mules. The
loss is quite heavy. The fire was the
work of an incepdiary, and in few days
it is hoped the guilty wretch will be Sc.
cure in prison.
The Easley Messenger, of last week,
says: 1.-THE news has reached here that
MI. Hubert Williams we'll known in
Pickens and Anderson Counties. having
lived here years ago, aud left this country
to cast his lot in Texas, died at his home
in Milam County on tho 7th instant, very
suddenly. His untimely death was
caused by an overdose of morphine.
Tuesday morning the INTEELIGENCER
had pleasant call from Mr.. w. P. King,
who is travelling for Bates. Kiugsbury u
Co., of Atlsnta Mr.. King is an Anderson
County boy. but has been a resident of
Atlanta for three years or more. BY his
genial disposition and good business quail
ities he has gradually worked himself up,
and is held in high esteem by his EN-
ployees.
Messrs. C. + Jones q Co.'S new. adver.
tisement cnme too late for insertion this
week. They are very busy opening up by
far the most magnificent stock of fine dress
goods, millinery and clothing they have
ever displayed. They especially invite
the ladies to inspect their stock of tine
dress goods. which they are making
specially. Their stock is immense in
every department.
The Anderson Shoe and Leather Com
pany has purchased four acres of land
from DR.. w. H. Nardin, just below the
@. g. G. depot, and in few weeks the con-
tract for the erection of the buildings will
be let. The site selected is we'll suited for
both the factory and tannery. Dr.. Nardin
has also given the right of way through
his land, and Depot street will be extended
to the factory building.
The Fitzpatrick Family, merry makers
and original Swiss Bell Ringers will give
ono of their refined, frst-class entertain
ments in the Temperance Hall next
Monday evening. Performances consists
of rausic on bells, music by qusrtette.
band solos, Duets, quartetts, farces and
comical sketches. Don't fail to hear baby
Laura sing, and see the man of a hundred
faces. Admission, SO and 76 cents.
The Southern Christian Adyocatc, of last
week, says: REV VIM. Hutto was
stricken with paralysis on last Friday
night. he is resting easily. His son,
Dr.. Hutto, Of Williamson, is with him.
Mrs. Hutto has been sick also for several
days, but is now improving: The family
is spending some time with Professor j.
G. Clinkscales at the Female College"
Mr.. Hutto has many friends In our sec
ton who will regret to hear of his misfor'
tune.
G. Wardlaw, Esq, is ths local agent of
the New York Life Insurance Company.
This is one OF the best, strongest and safest
companies in the United States, and. those
desiring insurance cannot find company
that will give them safer or more eco
nomic policy. Mr. Wardlaw will be pleas
ed to give any one full information. and
terms, snd explain the different policies.
Give him CALL He can be found up
stairs, over the National Bank, second
door to the left.
Our highly esteemed and venerable
friend, Mr.. w. E. Eskew, of Denver,
came in to see US Monday morning and
renewed his subscription to the ISTELLI-
aENcER for another year. He has been q
continuous subscriber to this paper ever
since it's first number. Mr., Eskew is now
having celebrated his 10th anniversary.
He is still quite vigorous and active, and
can still do good days work. Anderson
County has no better citizen within her
borders.
MIR. J. r.. MCGEE has purchased the
Livery and Sale Stable business Of the
late Mr.. Peoples, and will continue the
business at the old stand on Benson street.
He has also purchased the stock of bug
gies, wagons, etc., of the estate, and will
continue to supply the demand in that
line of business. Mr.. MCGEE has had con-
siderable experience in handling stock,
and, being possessed of plenty of energy
and pluck, is bound to succeed. The read
ers Of the INTELL1GENCER will hear from
Mr.. MCGEE next week.
Mrs. j. W. Norwood, of Greenville, died
at the honl Of her father, Capt. J. B.
Patrick, in this city, last Friday evening,
at about 8 o'clock. She had been in feeble
health for several months, and few weeks
ago came to Anderson to spend awhile
with her parents. She was about q years
of age, and had been married only about
three years. She was lady of many
beautiful traits of chareter, aud those
who knew her best loved her most. On
Monday morning her remains were carried
to Greenville for interrment.
Paul, the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sharpe, died in Nashville, Tenn, on
Tuesday, the 18th, after brief illness
With meningitis, aged fourteen months.
The bereaved parents brought the little
ones remains to Anderson, arriving here
on the afternoon of the 10th inst, and
they were laid to rest in the Presbyterian
cemetery, Rev. DR.. Frierson conducting
the funeral services. Mr.. and Mrs Sharpe
remained in the city until last Tuesday,
when they returned to Nashville. In
their bereavement they have many SYM
pathizers.
Last Monday we had the pleasure Of
meeting ia the city an old friend of our
boyhood days, FL. Qobson Reese, of Abb
beyille, S. G, Fourteen years have
ELAPSED since he left Anderson, but we,
with many of his old friends, have not
forgotten the "cut of his eye'' nor the
ssloYely smile'' that always adorns his
cheerful face, aud by these he was easily
recognized. He is eDjo. ing good health,
is prospering, and says he never felt un-
happy hut one time in Lis life, end that
was when he had an attack Of the cramp
collie. Come to see US again, Dobson.
The new advertisement of the Ladies
ca for ;too1f onS in x.ita vnnr