The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

or MlSS BerL0a 0nhFpo, Ouo VI auo"iSoa .
most accomplished young ladies, aa assls-
taut teacher in his school.
81 Scott and wife, two worthy and lns
dustrious old negroes who live In ROCK
| Mills Township, are the parents of twenty
two children, sixteen OF whom are living.
| Both the parents are about 10 years of age,
and are still bale and hearty, and GO more
work than many persons of hall their
years.
A free exhibis will be made at ]. A
Austin & Co.'S store next Tuesday, of the
popular brand of Hecker's self-raising
| flour. Their friends and customers are
| invited to be present and partake Uf the
delicious biscuits that will be made In
few momenls by representative OF the
manu- ufacturer5.
Last Thursday afternoon fire was dis.
covered in bale Of cotton on the buyers
platform. The alarm was sounded and
the fremen responded promptly, and soon
had the fire quen ched... Seven bales we're
damaged. one OF which belonged to Brown,
Osborn & Co., and the :, other Six TO the
Pelzer Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Jos. G.. Stribling, formerly of this
County, but who has been living In Green
| willie for several years has been elected
principal Of "The Walker-McElmoyle
Academy" at Majors, in this County, and
has entered upon his work. In note
ordering the address Of his paper changed
be says: IT am glad to get back to dear
Told anderson County"
Married, on 4!lajHst.. at the residence of
the BRIDES father, on Smith street. 10
Pelzer, s. c., Mr.. r. NJ Davenport, Of Bel
ton, s. c.. and Miss Mannice, second
daughter of Capt F. NJ Hudgens, Rev.
D. Weston Hiott officiating. The y"ung
ppnpIe tart out with bright prospects ann
| thev have the beat wishes of many friends
for their happiness in life.
The wear old son of james Yates, who
lives near Piedmont in this County, was
! burned to death last Wednesday morning.
! The ohili's mother left him In the house
while she was milking, aud In passing by
the Gre bis clothes caught and burned off
| before The mother could roach him.
Everything possible was done to save the
child's Lille, but all proved of mo avail.
Seneca correspondent of the Oconee Neacs
| says: Mrs Neville, Of Anderson, visited
| Seneca for few days last week. She was
accompanied by Miss Dairy Sharp. also OF
Anderson Miss Sharp is stfik'ngly
beautiful and attractive young lady, with
fair fresh face and large intelligehe dark
ewes. Both these ladies have many friends
here who always welcome their coming 10
Seneca.
Glover, 9-year old son of Mr.. J.. R.
Moss, died at bis home in this city last
Sunday at l o'clock p. m He had been
sick about two weeks with dysentery, but
| his case was not considered serious one,
and bis death was shock to bis parents.
On Monday afternoon his remains we're
| inferred ia Silver Brook Cemetery, Rev:
G. P. Watson conducting a brief funeral
tservice at the grave.
Mr.. Willis McI3ee, who lives near Starr,
met with most painful accident last
+ Wednesday afternoon. He was IN the act
of mounting his wagon when he placed
his hand on one Of his mules which kick.
ed him in the left eye, bursting the ball OF
| the eve and knocking him senseless. be
suffered terrible pain until Friday, when
DR.. J. G. Harris removed the eye. BE Is
now doing well, and will soon be able to
| resume work.
Messrs. Wood & Son have been conduct.
| ing an auction sale of horses IN the city 1or
several days past, and have SOLD quite "a q
number at an average price OF $o5 or $4o
| each. The horses are youDg,. the greater
portion of them having never had bride
on. They are from Montana and some OF
t.em are very pretty and stylish. 1t Is
the first time i'm the history OF Anderson
that such bargains in horses are being
offered to our people.
Me,srs. Ligon & Led better, one of our
| n os popular grocery houses, are arrange
| Ing nice treat at their store ext Monday
for the ladies. Il will be buckwheat re-
ception, and representative OF Hecker's
famous buck heat mills will be there to
exhibit a practical test of Heckers sell.
raising buckwheat. All the ladies are in.
vite6 to call during the day, partake OF
some of the delicious cakes and learn
something of the merits of Hecker's buck.
wheat.
Mr.. W. o Green died at the home of bis
uuc!e, Mr.. John T Green, near Bolton, on
| Sunday, 14th inst after an illness or tw"
weeks with typhoid fever, In th. 10Th year
of his sIge. He was son of the late W. L.
Green and made his home with his uncle.
/ He wan an energetic industrious young
man, and has many friends aud relatives
who deeply ceplore bis death. Els re-
mains were inferred at Barker's Creek
Church, the Bervices being conducted by
Rev. M. MCGEE.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell, second daughter
of Mr Marion Mitchell, died at her home
near Bolton last Monday morning at 8
o'clock. She had been sick about six
weeks, and the announcements of her death
wssa great shock to her many friends and
relatives. She was in the 44th year OF her
age, and was highly esteemed by her
| friends and ecquaintances. She bad long
been mem Der of the Baptist Church. On
| Tuesday morning her remains we're inter-
| red in the cemetery at Bolton.
The Walhalla papers tell of serious
| accident that happened q few days ago at
| the depot at Westminster: "Myra Mason,
| little daughter of Col. r E. Maeon, was
crossing the railroad track and stopped to
place pin on the track, as is the custom
with many children, for an approaching
freight train TO pass over, but before she
got out of the way the train atruck her
making an ugly wound on hey forehead.
| When picked up she was unconscious, but
| there is now hopes Of her recovery"
Easley Democrat: oscar Child, son OF
| DYyar Child, accidentally snot h,s brother
! ia law, Walter King, son Of Zr,n Kingof
the Brushy Greek section, on last Saturday
while out rabbit hunting. Arabbit jump
ed up and in bis eagerness to get the hrst
shot at it Child let his gun 60 OF prema.
turely, portion Of the load entering
Kings back, the remainder striking sack
| of rabbits on his shoulder, which probably
saved him from receiving fatal wound.
Kings wound was slight, only one shot
entering his body"
A few days ago We had the pleasure OF
meeting in this city Mr.. G. E. Pearle.
superintendent of the cheese department
Of that great wholesale grocery drm, Aus
tin, Nichols q Co., Of New York. Mr..
Perle was one of the judges of the cheese
exhibit at the Worlds Fair last year, aud
has perhaps handled more cheese than any
other person in the United States. This
was Mr.. Perle's first visit to our section,
and be e1 pressed himselfas being more than
pleased with our country, its climate.
people, &c. He Ia most Intelligent, genial
gentleman, and made many friends during
his brief visit to our town.
If any of our readers desire to accommo.
date any Northern boarders this winter
and will write to The Recreation Depart
ment, The Outlook, 13 Actor Place, New
York, telling your postoffice address, the
nearest railroad station, whether hotel or
private residence, the distance from the