The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

candidates and the public generally are
invited to attend. And don't forget your
dinner basket.
The democratic Primary for municipal
officers will be held next Monday, in ao-
cordahce with the announcement made
by the Executive COMMITTEES of the City
Clubs In another column. It is the duty
of fevery Democratic voter in the city limits
to vote in this election and support the
nominees in the official election.
Carswell, the little son of Mr.. A. B. Sui
Evan, of the Hollands Store section, was
badly hurt one day last week by being
thrown from mule, causing concussion
of the brain and rendering him uncon-
scious for several hours. Our latest infor-
nation is that he is doing we'll. We wish
the little fellow speedy recovery.
Messrs. D. P. Sloan aud Claude Town
send under the firm name of D. P Stoan
d Co., will engage in merchandising
about the 1st of September, and will occu-
py the room now occupied by McCully &,
Cathcart, who will move into the new
storeroom two doors east of their present
place. We wish the new firm success.
Mrs. Alice Bryant, the beloved wife of
Mr.. D. ". Bryant, died at her home in
Abbeville County, near tho Anderson
County line, on yesterday Tuesday,, at 1
O'Clock. after long and painful afdiotion,
aged about 80 years. Her husband and
three children survive her. Her remains
will be buried at Good Hope Church this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Eva Cunningham left last week
for Brooklyn, ". Y. where she has &C
cepted position in st. MaEy's Sanitarium,
one of the largest female hospitals in our
country. Miss Cunningham Is most ex-
cellent and worthy young lady, and to her
new home.she carries with her the best
wishes Of her many friends. May God
bless her in the noble work she has under
taken.
Sd. e. Hood, Esq, requests us to say
that he will not be an applicant for the
position of City Clerk and Treasurer be-
fore the new City Council. who are to be
elected on August 18th. He intends to
give bis whole time In the future to his
profession, law. Mr.. Hood has made a
most efficient City Clerk, and no doubt
were he to apply for the position again
could be easily elected.
Lesser & Co. have begun their grand
clearance sale of summer goods, and in
their new advertisement this week they
quote prices on few Of the many bar.
gains they are. Offering to the trade. The
ladies especially will be pleased with the
prices on dress goods. Read their adver-
tisement carefully, and then call and In
spect their goods. They will rtake pleas
5ure in showing their many bargains.
Richard Baker, negro. tenant, living on
J. III. Campbell's plantation, In Broada-
way Township. was killed by lightning
during thunder shower last Saturday.
He had just gone Into his house out OF the
rain and was standing near the fire. place
when the bolt came down the chimney,
knocking the top off and killing the negro
Instantly. His wife and. two children
were In the house ard were slightly stun
ned:
Easley Democrat eve heard gentle.
man who has travelled o-er large portion
OF the State in the last few years, say tho
other day, that the section of country on
the line between Anderson snd Pickens
Counties next to the Saluda River gives
evidence as being the most prosperous,
thrifty and progressive community In the
State The people live in better houses,
have better improvements around them,
farm neater and seem we'll contented and
that it was really 8 pleasure to be among
shem."
Last Friday afternoon Henry Crawford,
q worthy and industrious colored farmer,
who lives on the plantation Of DR.. w. H:
~ ~ q T;, thrao IN
tno " 49, loSo e nS i;nh.n;n@ Tho
= satoas st,,r. -. As snd wRar the
it.Ia stnsrs T.o =. . Seams thav tool.
.ns.,sa ~. - ,,oye1a. trao whicb was
lstrneS hn iishtn,Io and camsed the death
.oStha % myIes as % thew WE were fonnd dead un-
der the tree, The loss is a serious one to
Nti'a 3ois"toiu' l''.s1 -
pickans SentineSSof last week says
.tsi .nn Hsrjr;ckss cnlored inmped his
contract @ IN a ndarson County. and his en- !.
.pIoyer pi1raned him to Pickens, where he
,,rioor II. ar,s .f,iands we're verv mnci, aneered
psisoner sst neth;s ;rJ;gn;tyt r., q oontIemen
IL o,.,aog'at a ysa.;no so about eiT of them
S.. SanJaa = thann.si.ss Z tooethar Saturday
aar oaan;ns and went 10 the ;ail and demand.
-, @ aheas cornns for Hendriaks. A little
nIain tall: from the Sheriff,sson soon put
: nniatns on the bows and tlfay determin.
al To snbmitn
e,sss..--..ssg- 5. ).
I The BarnWelf People, Of last week says
Military Institute, was In town on Mon
iday, on visit to his brother, Mr.. Geo. w.
Patrick. and paid us pleasant call. Col.
jPatrick1 stands ia the front rank of Buc-
cessful Educators and has established an
admirable School al Anderson. Barnwell
born. he still cherishes first love for the
old County, and will take especial care of
her Younger SONS entrusted to him. The
People kpowinely youches for him as en-
tireiy worthy Of every confidence of pa
rents and pusrdians.n
Our old friend, Mr.. J. 9. CAN'T, of the
Fork, was in the city Monday, and exhib.
tied to us little war relic, which he
prizes very highly. It is small piece Of
cedar, which came from the Manassas bat
tlefieid, and which, with his pocket knife,
in winter quarters in 1851; He sent 1t
home to his sister 9 lew days aiter ne
made It, and since then lt mas peen care
fully Kept as 9 relic from that famous
battlefield. "A. few days ago ne prougne st
to the city and had Mr.. J. M. Hubbard to
place a gold plate on each side OF the
relic. 81. g. CAN'T, 4th 8. @. Volunteer"
is engraved on one side, and on the other
side "Manassas, July 81, 1851"
A friend sends Us the following notice
of the death of one of his neighbors {:
5"With sad heart we chronicle the death