The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

\ l-.- sas,.
Messrs. Jones, seybt & Co. have pre-.
sented us with beautiful cravat, for which
we return thanks. These gentlemen keep
an elegant stock of gents neckwear, and
we advise the young men to go and see
I them.
We have quite number Of lady sub
| scribers on our list, and We take pleasure
| In bearing testimony to their promptness
| in paying their subscriptions there is
scarcely delinquent among them. Here
is worthy example for some of the man
| to initiate.
Mr.. W. B. Magruder has purchased the
lot and building opposite bis stable, on
Depot street, aud is erecting an addition to
the building, which be viii occupy and
continue the livery, sale and feed stable
business.
The State Convention of the Y. NJ. c. A..
| meets in Charleston next. week. The II
& D. r. r. will sell round trip tickets
from Anderson from the 18th to the 18th,
inclusive, good to return until the END,
at Sll65.
lT The P. NJ. /. Cadets were on dress pa
rade last Friday afternoon, and presented
a fine appearance 1t is probable that Col
Patrick will permit one of the Com panies
/, to 20 down and participate in Columbia's
Centennial celebration.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the
Court House next Monday evening, at 8
1 O'Clock. The election of delegates to the
State Convention will take place and
other important business will be trans
acted
DR.. W, n. Todd and DR.. R. W. Brown
have formed partnership for the prac.
tice of medicine and surgery. Both are
young men of fine ability, and when you
get sick you could not place yourself in
better hands. See their card in another
| column.
Col. q. R. Talcott has resigned his posi-
ton as Superintendent of the Columbia &
Greenville Railroad, and Mr.. John Dod-
son, Superintendent of the Georgia, Caro-
lima & Northern Railroad, has been named
as his successor. The employees, 1t is
said, are delighted that Mr.. Dodson has
accepted the position.
Mr.. jas. D. Campbell, of Nashville,
Tenn, is spending few days at Belton
visiting his parents. He spent last Satur-
day in the city and during the day gave
the INTELLIGENcER q pleasant call. We,
with his many friends in the County, are
glad to greet him again, and TO see that the
world is treating him so well.
We would ask the attention Of every
reader of the INTELLIGENCER to the new
advertisement of the "Ten Cent Store"
Mr. Minor the genial proprietor, has re-
Gently laid in store many new novelties
and bargains, and it will pay you to go
aud see them He will take pleasure in
showing his goods to customers.
One day last week Mr.. Thomas M. Van
diver, of Hopewell Township, killed
hawk which measured four feet seven
inches from tip of one wing to the other.
twenty.one inches from tip Of head to tip
of tail, and weighed four pounds. Some
body ought to furnish friend Vandiyer
with big chicken pie and fried chicken
or two.
Our clever old friend, Mr.. j. G. Douthit,
Of Pendleton Township, who has been a
subscriber to the 1NTELLIaENCER since its
first number was issued, twenty-five years
ago, called in last Friday and renewed
bis subscription for another year. Mr..
Douthit takes and reads closely about a
dozen papers, and, of course, is an Intelli'
gent well.posted man.
One day last week locomotive on the.
C. & G. r. R. run off the switch at Pied.
mont and rolled down an embankment,
wrecking it badly The engineer and
fireman escaped injury by jumping: The
Conductor, VIM. Nix, was painfully
bruised and injured from jumping out of
car which was ATTACHED to the locomo-
tive, and, strange to say, did not get offthe
track.
A telegram was received in the city
Tuesday bearing the sad news that Rev.
A. a. Marshall, who recently went to
tally paralyzed. Mr.. J. J. Baker left that
afternoon for Philadelphia, and, as soon as
Mr.. Marshall is able to make the trip,
will return with him. This announce
ment will be read with regret by Mr.. Mar
shall numerous friends in this section.
The Easily Democrat says: "Jessie, q
young daughter of Mr.. Samuel Sitton, OF
Brushy Creek, Anderson County, acci-
dentally put-out one of her eyes recently
with pair of scissors She was endeavor-
ing to unite her shoe, using the point OF
the scissors to aid her. While bending
over with her head near her foot the ecs-
sors slipped off the string and the point
was carried with considerable force into
the eye with the result above noted"
The regular quarterly meeting of the
County Alliance was held in the Court
House last Friday, and was largely at
tended. Among the most important bu.
siness transacted was the endorsement OF
the demands of the Ocala Convention. 1t
was also decided to secure the location of
the industrial school for girls in Anderson.
It was decided to hold the next meeting
with some of the gu b lliances.
''Wesley," faithful old family horse of
Mr.. ". D. Garrison, of Garvin Township,
died few days ago, aged 20 years. He
had been owned by Mr.. Garrison for
twenty-four years, and, of course, was
great pet of the family. Mr. Garrison has
i've boys, all of whom learned to use the
plow with Wesley" as their guide.
"Wesley" possessed most gentle DISPOSE
tion, and was never sick but two or three
times in his life. Mr.. Garrison had grave
dug and buried the old horse in decent
manner.
Lewis, bright little son of Mr.. E. NJ.
Stone, of Garvin Township, died on
W ednesday, 1st inst, after an illness of
only a few hours with cholera morbus.
His remains were inferred at Six-and-
T,ortu Churrh IN Friday The little fell