The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-11
We have had the pleasure of inspecting

We have had the pleasure of inspecting
the beautiful Holiday goods being dis.
played at the Book Store of G.. W. FAINT q
SIN. They have brought on the mosi
complete assortment of novelties in theiI
line ever seen in Anderson. and We ven
ture the prices are all right. Their stock
consists of everything that pertains to
| first-class Book Store, and have added q
great many fancy novelties this season
| We have not time or space to numerate the
many beautiful gifts for old and young,
but would advise all to go and see TO.
themselves You will be we'll pleased and
entertained il you visit FAINT & Sons Book
Store, and you will be sure to get the
worth of your money. Their goods are
nicely displayed and now is the time to
make your purchases before the rush
begius.
The Columbia correspondent of the Sun
dan Nevs, writing rnder date OF 7th inst,
says: Miss Pearl Fouche, lovable and
bright young lady from Abbeville County,
died to day at the Columbia Hospital.
Miss FOuche was student at the W1l-
liamston Female College and came here for
the Fair. While in Columbia she became
sick and was taken to the hospital. 1t was
soon found that she had appendicitis. and
BILE had gone 30 far that no good could be
done for her. It is said that the indamma
ton was brought about by seed from
fruit cake lodging IN the dangerous appen-
dix" Miss Fnuche was granddaughter
Of Mr. W. L Prince, of Williamson, with
whom she had lived since the death of her
mother several Years ago. The renains
we're carried to " lliamston and buried
Sunday afternoon. She was beautiful
and accomplished young lady, and her
death is deeply regretted by wide circle
Of friends.
The Lowndesville correspondent of the
Abbeville Press and Banner says: "Mr.
Ellis Huckabee and this writer took trip
by the dirt road to Anderson @ 81. Wed
uesday. We found some cotton and corn
still to be gathered. Although the road
had been we'll worked. yet when we reached
six miles of that place we discovered
very marked improvement In the road,
attributable to its having been worked by
road machine. The road Is In SPLENDID
fix We spent part of day and night
at the very pleasant home of Mr.. W. b.
Magruder. We are always glad to be
there, as We feel free, easy aud at home
and the streets we've with but few e1cep-
tione deserted, which was In direct contrast
with the day before when they were crowd'
ed with horses, wagons and people, almost
an every day occurrence am told. The
stores were also closed at Deans, Starr and
Barneg, but the planters along the way,
ware as busy as ususl plowing, picking
and ginning cotton, &C."
The "Standard" Delineator has become
40 familiar that it hardly seems necessary
to do more than indicate the good things
tn be found in Its pages. 1t celebrates the
uumber. The colored plates are fine ex-
ample of what can be done in lithography
when directed by q real artist Storie>
abound, and brightly written pages arr
devoted to dancing, furs, fancy.work.
home making, and New Year customs the
world over; chatty editorials amuse tht
readers of "Amoug Ourselves" and Flori
culture Is, as usual, treated by the master
hand of Mr.. Eben Rexford. There ar.
pages of fancy. work for little fingers, anc
others for big ones, including further
number on leather work Dainty calen
dars are described and illustrated and ip
the pages on How to be Beautiful" the
hygiene of the skin is discussed. In add
ton there are some fifty pages Of new de
signs for my lady's wardrobe, and excel
lent articles on millinery and cookery.
Mrs. Victoria Barton. wife of Mr. james
e. Barton. died suddenly at her home l.
the northern euburbs of the city last Fri
day morning. She was In her usual good
health when she retired the preceding
night and next morning at S o'clock sht
was prematurely confined, which cause,
her death in very short time. despite all
that medical skill could do. Mrs. Barton
was the eldest daughter of Mr. John Cat
lett, of this city, and was about 3S years
age. She was most estimab!e and indus.
trinus woman, and was held in high es
teem by her friends and acquaintances
In her girlhood she joined the Baptia
Church and throughout her life was q most
consistent and devoted mem Der. Abort
seventeen years ago she was married t.
Mr.. Barton, and ten children were bori,
unto them, seven of whom-two girls and
five boys-survive her, the youngest beint
three years of age. She was model wifi
and mother, and there is no one that cal
fill her place on this earth. Her death !,
therefore very sad, and the heart broke.
husband and little children have many
sympatbizers In their sore bereavement
On Saturday afternoon the funeral services
were held In the Baptist Church, being
conducted by the pastor, Rsv. o. L Mar
tin, after which the remains were inferred
In Silver Brook Cemetery.