The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-04

death.
Miss sallie Bowie Informs her friends
and customers that her stock of fall and
winter dry goods, millinery, ETC., is now
ready for inspection. and she is Of
fering them at hard time prices. Read
her advertisement, and give her call.
The many friends Of Capt. Geo. A. Wag-
ner, of Charleston, have been pleased to
greet him on the streets of the city the
past few days. He and his youngest
daughter came up to visit Mrs. Wagner,
who is sojourning awhile with her parents
near the city.
The railroads have made a cut in the
rates to the Worlds Fair, though the
agents here have not yet been officially
notified of the reduction. Tn fare from
Anderson to Chicago and retu will be
about $26, and the tickets will limited
to fifteen days.
It is confidently asserted tina. the price
of bacon. lard and other hog products will
continue to be high, for the reason that
the demand, 18th at home and abroad, is
increasing, while the supply is diminish
ing. This is matter that every farmer
should consider.
Mr.. J. A. Hall, OF Varennes Township,
who now owns the old Milford place on
Rocky River, has recently repaired the
mill and built saw mill and cotton gin,
and Is now ready to serve the public. Mr..
Hall is q progressive citizen, and we be-
speak tor him liberal patronage.
Our Young friend, E. 8. Hamilton, of
the Corner, passed through the city Satur-
day morning on his way to Due West,
where he will again enter as student OF
Erskine College. Mr.. Hamilton is bright
young man, and we predict he will come
out Of old Erskine with high honors.
The premium list of the State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society has been re-
ceivod. The committees offer very liberal
premiums for all sorts Of agricultural pro-
ducts Every industry and enterprise as
we'll as the sne arts have received atten-
ton. The + n will open November 6.
Superintendent of Education ". D.
Mavfield has appointed the 9th and 2Sth
of October as tho time when applicants for
Sositions to teach in the public schools OF
the State will be held in all the Counties.
two days being allowed the County Boards
of Examiners instead of one as heretofore
Our young friend, J. A. Mattison, Of
this County, after vacation pleasantly
and profitably spent In the blue grass re-
gion of Kentucky and visit to the
Worlds Fair and other places of interest,
has returned to Nash Vile, Tenn.. to re-
sumo his studies at The Peabody Normal
College.
Messrs. Webb & Webb inform the read.
ers Of the INTELLIGENCER this week that
they are now ready for business at the
corner of Brick Range and Whitner street,
and will be pleased to have everybody to
call and see their goods. They handle
staple and fancy groceries, glassware,
cigars. tobacco, confections, etc., and
prices are low.
During last Saturday night the store Of
DR.. J. II. Donnald, at Piedmont, was
broken into and So or $40, which had been
left in the cash drawer, were stolen.
Nothing else was disturbed. In throwing
out what be evidently supposed to be loose
papers from the drawer, the thief over
looked two FIVE dollar bills. which were
found next morning on the floor.
Rev. J. G. Weston, of Charleston. a col
ored evangelist, will begin tent Holiness
Campmeeting on next Monday night, 9th
Inst. His tent will be erected on the hill
not far from St. Paul's Baptist Church.
All of the colored ministers Of the city
will assist him in the meetings, and hope
their members and friends in the city and
surrounding vicinity will attend and do
likewise. A glorious time Is anticipated
The time for paying taxes draws near,
as will be seen by reference to the County
Treasurer's advertisement in another col
umn. The books will be open on Octo-
ber is, and will close on December 10.
And by Act of the Legislature last year
there will be no extension OF the time.
The Act says, ''and in no event shall an
extension beyond the time herein pre-.
scribed be granted" It will be we'll to
bear this in mind.
Rev. John M. Lander. well known in
this County, and who, for the past four
wears has been missionary to Brazil, re-
turned home last week. His many friends
In this city will be glad to know that he
will occupy the pulpit of tho Methodist
Church next Sunday. There will be a
meeting especially for ladies in the after.
noon at 4.30 o'clock, at which Mrs. Lam
der is expected to talk of woman's work
for woman. The ladies of the entire COM
are cordially invited to be present.
We ask the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Mr.. &. M. Tolly,
who has recently removed to the store.
rdom formerly occupied by o. B. Van
Wyck, on Granite Row. This gives him
more room, and as a consequence he has
greatly enlarged his stock. Mr.. J. B.
MCGEE, Jr., is In charge of the establish
ment. His stock of goods consists of
everything in the grocery line, toys, con-
fections, canned goods, cigars, tobacco,
ETC.. and his prices are the lowest. We ad.
wise, you to give him call.
Last Friday night, just after good dark.
Isaac Frazier, colored who was confined
in Jail awaiting trial for burglary and lar:
ceny made his escape therefron. He had
previously cut hole under the window
OF ais cell, and was letting himself down
by means Of his blankets, which he had
cut into strips, when Sheriff Gaines heard
an unusual noise and rushed to window
of his room directly under the cell, but
the prisoner had made his escape. There
were other prisoners in the cell, but
Sheriff Gaines soon had them transferred
to another cell.
Mr.. W. K. san5orn, who is just recov.
eriug from an attack of fever, met with a
painful accident last Monday morning.
With Mrs. Sanborn no was out riding in
q buggy, when the horse SHE'D and one Of
the traces broke This turned the buggy
to one side and Mr.. Sanborn was thrown
to the ground and dragged some distance,
and his right leg broken just above the
ankle. He received prompt attention
from DR.. Nardin, and is getting along
very we'll, moth withstanding his great
weakness caused by his long sickness.
We join Mr.. Sanborn's friends in wishing
him speedy recovery.
Miss Gertrude Robinson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Hugh Robinson, and sis
ter Of our young townsmen, Messrs r. L..
and W. w. Robinson, died at her home,
near Level Land, last Friday, after an i'll.
ness Of about a week. She was only IA
years of age, and possessed sweet, gen
tie disposition, and was general favorite
with all Of her friends. The announce.
ment of her death was great shock to
her friends, many of whom had not heard
of her illness. On Saturday afternoon her
remains were buried at Little River
Church, Rev. J. j. Farmer conducting
the funeral services In the presence of a
large crowd of bereaved relatives and
friends.
The Lompoe (Cal.) Record, Of septem
Der 23rd, says: 1.-THE Rev. A. T. Dunlap
will preach in Hargrove Chapel Sunday
morning for the last time on this coast.
From here, he goes to South Carolina to
live aud continue his work. No one has