The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-31

in Greenville a few weeks ago. The bond
Is $4,000. Judge Pope's action is sur
sAs,rise to many people.
81 Mcssrs. c. F. Jones and r. G. Webb
Shave gone to New York and other cities to
I select their fall and winter goods, and
| their customers may rest assured that
they will select an elegant stock for their
inspection and choice.
IlMr.I. H. Moorehead. manager Of the
| Singer Sewing Machine Man ufacturing
/ Company ut Columbia. made q short
| trip To the city TO see his wife, who Is
spending some weeks in Anderson's brac.
ing and d'delightful climate.
The Hartwell (Ga.) Sun OF the 26tt
says: "Miss Matte Jones left town fol
Anderson, s. G Monday, where she will re.
main for several weeks. From thence
she will go to Augusta and resume her
position In large mercantile establish
ment."
DR.. W. B. Milwee, of Greenwood, spent
a day or TWO In the city the first OF The
week. This County was Doctor Milwee's
| early home and it is q source OF pleasure
| to bis friends that he has made for him.
self riches and an honored name since
leaving here.
Our young friend and townsman, b.
Frank McGee, has gone to Abbeville C.
H., where he has accepted position in the
dry goods establishment of Messrs. Heath
& Co. Mr.. McGee Is an excellent young
man, and we commend him to the people
,ofAbbeville.
oLn o,x
crawled into Johnson d Mitchell's bar
ber shop and became entaugled in a
spider web and was finally killed by the
spider. A number Of people witnessed
the singular spectacle, and were surprised
at the success of the spider.
D. A.. Hix, q well-to. do negro of Hope.
we'll Township. and good farmer, has
presented the 1NTELL1aENcER with a fine
melon, for which we return thanks. Hix
has long been reader of the INTELLIGEN-
GER, and, like all industrious, worthy ne
groes, has the respect Of his white neigh
bors.
The Patrick Military Institute will open
its fall session On 18th September, as will
be seen by referring to an advertisement
in another column. The Institute is one
of the best disciplined schools In the
South, and parents who put their boys
under Col. Patrick may rest assured that
they could not be In better hands.
Messrs. Taylor & Crayton have bought
the A.. G. Means stock Of clothing, shoes,
hats, &C., and are anxious to close out thls
same AZ once. They will sell all goods at
New York cost, and you will secure soma
rare bargains il you. will call early and
often. The young men, especially, should
not fail to inspect the goods at once.
( We bad the pleasure of meeting Mr.. A.
w. Todd, of Augusta. Ga. in the city on
Monday. He had been up visiting his
family, who are spending few weeks
with relatives in the County. Mr.. Todd
is most efficient and popular architect,
and we are glad to know he is doing a
successful business in his adopted home.
s. Prof. J. L. Eskew will close his school
at Carswell Institute next Friday, Sep
tember end, with public exercises, con-
sisting or Rotations and dialogues.
Speeches are also expected from able men
At night the drama, "Too Much of Good
Thing" will be rendered. Five and ten
cents admission will be charged to wit
ness the drama. We bespeak for the
young people large audience.
The TNTELLIaENcER has received
very neatly printed card, from Salisbury,
N. C., bearing these words: "a concert
for benefit OF Old Soldiers Home-Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Overman solicit the
pleasure of your company at a concert 10
be given at their residence, Hearts Ease,
on Thursday evening, September Sth, at
g O'clock" It would afford us great
pleasure to be present on this occasion,
for we know it will be brilliant affair,
Mr.. o. A. Bowen, of the Rivoli Stock
Farm, PendletoD, S. c., offers the services
of his fine Spanish Jack, and has fine
Jersey Red boar for sale. See bis adver-
tisement In another column. Mr.. Bowen
keeps nothing but the best quality of
couraging the farmers to raise their own
stock. We hope to visit the Rivoli Stock
farra in the near future and tell the readers
of the INTRLLIGENCER something about 1t.
The Baptist Courier says: "The friends
of Rev. ". q. Strickland will be pleased
to learn that the grand jury has again
failed to find bill against him on the
charge OF involuntry manslaughter, in the
case Of The little boy who 1t wac charged
died from. whipping administered by
Bro. Strickland, his school teacher. The
case was twice before the grand jury, and
both times they returned mo bill" We
are glad that the case in ended, and that
Bro. Strickland has been vindicated."
Miss BERTHE Cunningham, who has been
q resident of Lancaster, 8. c., the past
twelve months, has been spending a week
or more at home with her fathers family.
She has recently accepted the important
position Of type writer and stenographer
the City Of Mexico, and will leave Ander-
| son tomorrow afternoon for Mexico.
Miss Cunningham is nlcst excellent and
accomplished young lady. and the INTEL
LIGEECER joins her many friends in wish
ing her a safe journey to and pleasant 30
journ in her new home.
Mesrs. W. K. Sanborn and Geo. L..
Francis, recently of Charleston, but nd
tives of New Hampshire, have located in
Anderson, having purchased the photo
graphic gallery and business of Mr.. J. a..
Collins, on Brick Range, and will con-
tinue the business at the old stand.
Messrs. Sanborn and Francis are genial,
clever young men, and we are glad to
welcome them to Anderson. Mr.. Collins,
we regret to say, expects to leave Ander-
son, and wherever he may locate he will
carry with him the best wishes of his
many friends in Anderson.
Rev. K. T. Tsoong (whose name in
English 10 Geo. II. Belly, young China
man who Is prosecuting his studies at
Emory College, Ca, in preparation for
missionary work in bis own land, deliv-
| cred an interesting lecture in the Metho-
dist Church last Sunday night. The other
city Churches being closed, the Church
was crowded to its utmost capacity. The
| lecturer gave an account of the customs,
habits, etc., of his people, and made q
touching appeal in behalf of the mission
ary cause. Mr.. Bell is from Shanghai,
and came to the United States last Christ.
mas. It will take him three years to
complete his course at Emory College.
Mr.. James L. Meilette, young man
about % years of age, died at Mr.. e. P.
McAdams boarding house, on North
Main street, Tuesday afternoon, at l
o'clock. He was sick about two weeks
| and his disease was rather complicated
MIR. Mellatte was brickmason, and came
| to Anderson last fall from Fort Hill when
work was suspended at Clemson College
He has been In the employ of Mr.. J. l.
By1um, and during bis sickness received
all the attention possible from his friends
It is supposed Mr.. Mellette is native ol
Reidsville, N. c., and Mr.. McAdams sem
telegram there announcing his death
To1ooromo wora aent aIs0 to other n1acpg