The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-06-26

Saturday, 14th inst. She was highly es-
teerned by her white neighbors and friends,
all Of whom regret her death.
Mr.. w. g. Fant, of WeaLherford. Texas,
who has been spending few weeks in the
city with his parents, left for his home
yesterday. He was accompanied by his
sister. Miss Belle FAINT, who will spend
several months in the Lone STAR State.
Mr.. Marion Gassaway, of this County,
graduated from Furman University last
week with the degree of Master of Arts.
We extend our CONGRATULATIONS to our
young friend, who is q most excellent
Young man, and wish him long and
happy life.
Mr.. S. T. Richardson, who met with All
unfortunate accident at the campaign
meeting in Anderson on the 18th inst, is,
we are glad to say, doing we'll. His inju-
ries are not so bad as was first reported.
only the small bone Of his leg having
been fractured. He will soon bo out
again.
A new schedule went into effect on the
Savannah Valley Railroad last Sunday,
which gives US only one passenger train
day over the road. The passenger train
leaves Anderson at a. m. Passeng gers,
however, are permitted to travel on the
freight train, which arrives at Anderson at
IL O'clock and leaves at O'Clock.
The hitohIng post recently erected in
front Of Messrs. D. s. Maxwell q Sons
store attracts the attention of every passer
.by. It is in the shape of a negro boy,
holding a flag, in his hand, on which ap-
pear the words, eff you'll trade with
Maxwell NELL hole u hoss." The negro
was moulded at the Anderson Foundry,
and is good job.
The present session of the MofIattsville
Academy will close Thursday, July 3rd.
The exercises will consist of an examl.
nation of classes, patrons meeting, and an
address by Commissioner Russell. Other
speakers have been invited, and will
probably be present. Music will be fur.
nished by the Miller boys. The public
are cordially invited to attend. .Remem-
ber the date, Thursday, July 3rd.
TIE summer and fall session Of the
Oakland High School will begin Monday,
June 30th. ALI who can ale requested to
enter when the school opens, as it would
save the teachers much hard work and
give better satisfaction to all concerned.
This school is attracting some attention
from abroad, and already they are getting
board convenient. It is thought that a
hundred or more pupils will matriculate
iu this school within the next month
Attention is directed to the new adver-
tisement of J. T.. Haynie 4; Daughter,
Greenville, S. G. This firm is selling a
large number of organs and pianos, and
give satisfaction to every customer. Mr..
Haynie has been representing the big mu-
sic house Of Ludden q Bates for fourteen
years, and is thoroughly posted in his
business. When you visit Greenville call
and see his stock Of instrum cnts, and Mr..
Haynie and his daughter will take pleas
ure in giving you any Information in Sc.
lecting a piano or organ.
Rev. Fl. F. Chrietzberg, of Columbia,
preached in tho Methodist Church last
Sunday morning and evening, and at
each service WAS crested by large congre:.
cations. Both sermons were deep and
Chrietzberg was pastor of the Anderson
Church, and, of course, his visit here was
q source Of much pleasure to his old con.
gregation and his many friends of other
denominations. As preacher and q
worker in the Church, Mr.. Chrietzberg has
few equals In the State Conference.
Pendleton Township Sunday School AS
sociation will meet at Sandy Springs Sat
:urday, the 10th July, prox.. at ten O'Clock
a. m. The following queries will be dis.
cussed: 1st. What is the best method Of
building up Sunday School? End. The
best way to educate the Sunday School in
missionary work. 3rd. The needs of our
Sunday Schools and how they can best be
metz Each Sunday School in the Town
ship is earnestly solicited to -be present. as
matters of Importance will como before
the Association. ,.
A Presbyterian Church will be organ
iged at Deans next Saturday by Com
mission from the South Carolina Presby-
terry, consisting of the following gentle
men: : Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D., Rev. r.
c., Ligop, Elders J. w. Norris, B. Henry
and D. F. Sadler. Services will be held
on Friday at IL o'clock, and on Sunday
following at the same hour, conducted by
DR.. Frierson and Mr.. Ligon. The good
people of that section are cordially invited
to attend all of the services. In conse-
quence of this meeting DIR. Frierson's
Church in this city will be closed next
Sunday.
The frontispiece of Frank Leslie's Nlus-
t,ated Newspaper for the week ending June
2Sth consists of three pictures showing the
start of the Alaska Expedition on its long
Journey. An article accompanies the
pictures giving the experiences of the party
up to the present stage Of their travels.
It tells Of the difficulties encountered in
obtaining natives to carry the necessary
provisions and equipment into an un-
known land. This expedition promises
to be one which will rival Stanley's in
interest, especially in the minds OF the
American people.
Mr.. Steele McLees, young man about
20 years old, was drowned last Saturday
afternoon in Mr.. Burriss's mill pond, in
Rock Mills Township. He. was the only
son of a widowed mother, aud his death
resulted from a rash attempt to cross
very swift current, caused by missing
plank in the dam. He was carried by the
current into the hole made by the missing
plank, and was unable to get out. He
was told that he could not pass it, but he
must try it, and so it resulted. Nothing
would have been gained had he passed.
All was lost to his mother, who depended
on him for her support by his failure.
BOYS remember this and take no risk
without something is at stake.
The particulars of the death of Mr..
John G. brennan, who was accid
killed in Knoxville, Tenn, on the 10Th
inst, have been received by his father.
The accident occurred in the K. 0. 81 r. Il.
yards. He was walking across the yard,
and was struck by a train. He was
knocked down and struck in the forehead
by the wheels, mashing his head into
sickening mass. Before the train could
be stopped he had been whirled over and
over q number of times and his left leg
and right arm were badly crushed. He
was killed instantly. The Coroner's jury
could not agree as to who was to blame
for the accident The remains were
kindly cared for and buried in Knoxville.
The Lodge Room of Hiram Lodge, No.
6S, A. F. NJ, was dedicated on the 9th
day of June-St. Johns day-by Grand
Master r. L. Diver The Grand Lodge
was opened in the Lodge Room, and from
there proceeded to the Opera House. where
most interesting address was delivered
by Past Grand Master James A. Hoyt,
after which the procession was marched
back to the Lodge Room, where it was
solemnly dedicated. The ceremonies were
simple, yet very interesting, and were wit.
messed by quite number Of masons, and
several who were not masons. Besides