The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-30

return is $4.10 and $3.50; to Charleston,
$500 and $8.45; to Columbia, $5.10 snd
S4.45. Tickets will be on sale Fad, 3rd
and 4th July, limited to July 9th.
We were glad to have call few days
ago from our young friend, Prof. w. P.
Holland. The Professor has been teach.
ing school at Central the past year,
but be has moved back to our County and
will have charge of the Lebanon school
the next year. He is no stranger to the
people of Lebanon, for he has taught there
before, and they know his worth. We are
glad to welcome him back to his old home.
An exchange gets off the following,
which is pretty nearly right: "a brother
editor who knows it himself remarks that
an editor Of country paper will grant
more favors for thanks in month than
any other business man in year. 1t is
also we'll established fact that he will re-.
ceive more all.round cussng in week
than any other man in lifetime. That's
the reason he is not afraid Of hades."
The bridge over Eighteen Mile Creek, in
Pendleton Township, near Gantt's Store,
fell in last Sunday morning while Sam.
Pickens, colored, and three members OF
his family were crossing 1t in a double
seated buggy, pulled by two mules.
Fortunately the occupants Of the buggy
and the mules escaped without injury.
Mr.. F. 6. Brown, of this city. had just
crossed the bridge about five minutes
preceding Pickens.
In another column appears an advertise
Tnent Of Messrs. Smith Il Bristow, dealers
in clothing and gents furnishing goods,
GreenYille, s. c.. which We ask you to
read carefully. Their establishment is
one Of the handsomest in the Mountain
City," and they carry very large stock,
which they offer at low prices. Mr..
Smith is an old Anderson boy, snd will
take pleasure In filling any order from his
friends and acquaintances.
Hon. A. E. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee for Vice-President, is an old
classmate Of our iellow.townsman, Gen.
w. W. Humphreys, both Of whom gradu-
ated at the same time from Center College,
Danville, KY, in 1857. Col. Stevenson is
also distant relative of our venerable
friend, Mr.. Rche-t Stevenson, of this
County. both of their ancestors having
come from the same County in North
Carolina, and the latter had two uncles
who moved to Kentucky years ago..
Miss Honie Harper, of Dallas, Texas,
and Miss Addie Tathan, of Walhalla, are
in the city visiting the family Of Mayor
Tolly. Miss Harper is daughter of New
ton Harper, deceased, former citizen Of
Anderson County, and Is most accom-
plished young lady. She vas delegate
to the recent Southern Baptist Conven-
ton in Atlanta, Ga, and is editress OF the
Missionary Department of the Baptist
Standard, published at Dallas and the lead.
ing paper of the Baptist denomination OF
the Lone Star State. She has numerous
friends and relatives in Anderson County,
and her visit here Is source Of much
pleasure to them.
The Dahlonega (Ga.) Signal, of the oath
inst, says: "We had a delightful call On
last Friday, by Mr.. J. B. Lewis, of Am
derson, s. G. Mr.. Lewis was SON OF
Robt. B. Lewis, deceased, who will be re.
by many of the citizens of Dab
lonega. Mr.. Lewis was here on his way to
Porter Springs, where he goes for the ben.
eft of his health, and stopped over a. day,
to meet his associates and view the scenes
OF his youth. We wish him q pleasant
visit to this section, and safe return to
his family Of q wife, three sons and two
Mr.. Lewis has returnsd
home, but is not yet able to attend to
business. We hope to see him soon re-
stored to his usual health.
The 18th annual meeting of the South
Carolina State Press Association will con-
yene in this city next Wednesday night,
July 9th. At 81 o'clock p. no. reception
will be held in the Opera House and the
members welcomed to the city by Mayor
Tolly,J. NJ. Sullran, President Of the
Board of Trade, and perhaps other citizens.
President Wallace, of the NeWberry Oh.
server, will respond in behalf Of the Asso.
citation. The citizens generally and the
ladies especially are invited to attend this
meeting, and get view of the best.look-
ing body of gentlemen eyer assembled In
Anderson. Our people will give the jour
nalists cordial welcome to our city, and
the INTELLIGENOER hopes to see every
in the State represented.
The Atlanta Constitution of last Monday,
says 1.-THE Sunday Sun made its appear
ance yesterday. It fulfilled all the expec-
tations of those who have been interested
in the new journalistic venture. Newsy,
spright1y, original, and altogether unlike
any other Sunday paper ever Published in
Atlanta, it caught the eye OF the public
aud thousands Of copies were sold. The
paper is owned by stock company, and
is edited by Mr.. s. Paul Brown, journal
ist of experience and ability. Mr.. Brown
has been conducting the Sunday Critique
for some time, but that paper has been
merged into the Sunday Sum-" We have
copy of the Sun before us, and we must
Mr.. Brown upon its fine ap-
pearance.
Little Sammie Gilmer, the 6.year-old
son of Mr.. J. J. Gilmer, came near meet.
ing with fatal accident Monday evening
by falling out Of tree which he had
climbed, distance of fifteen Oh twenty
feet. He fell head.foremost, and received
q slight scalp wound. He. was able to
walk into the house, and without COM
The family felt no uneasiness about the
little fellow until ne began to arouse from
his sleep, when he seemed to be very
weak, and In an unconscious state. Drs.
Nardin and Todd were Immediately sum-
moned, and everything possible was done
to bring about reaction. The little fellow
remained in eemi-consoious condition
throughout the night, and not until the
early morning did he show favorable
symptoms. Through Tuesday he con-
tinued to improve, and on "Wednesday
morning he was considered out of danger.
Several changes have been made in the
mail routes through this County, and they
will 20 into effect next week. From An.
derson to Hollands Store three round
trips q week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS. From Anderson to Alice
three round trips week, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. On this route
fou: new offices have been established as
follows: Corrine, at Longs Shop; Pop
lar Springs, at Mr.. B. A. Watts; Moscow,
at Mr.. H. M. Tate's; and Essie, at Mr.. A.
E. Scudday's. The present route to
Townville will stop at Broyles, making
three trips week as formerly. Town
Vile will be reached by the route from
Westminster. 4 new route bas been es.
tablished between Easley and Anderson,
leaving the former place on Mondays,
Wednesdays snd Fridays, and returning
from Anderson on the days following.
The route between Pendleton and Easley
will be daily, and two or three new Offices
have been established on 1t. Our people
generally will appreciate these changes, as
It will give them better mail facilities than
they have ever enjoyed. Postmaster
Russell deserves some of the credit, for he
has worked hard to secure the changes.
The Anderson Base Ball Club has ar.
ranged series OF base ball games to be
played in the city next week, beginning
on Tuesday, with the clubs from Wal
halla, Seneca, Greenville, Pelzer and
Greenwood, and our people may expect to