The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-16

| WClt w looo "SSIN " HSH
family are visiting, and was attacked with
breakbone fever. He has been quite sick,
but ls now convalescing, and will be able
to return to Columbia this week.
Miss Kittie Burriss, of Mississippi, is
| visiting her cousins Misses Watson. In
the city. She is daughter of Capt. VIM.
Burriss, eldest son of Mr.. Thomas Burrisa,
who lived in this County many years ago
It is quite pleasure to welcome her in
our midst. She Is an accomplished pianist
The Yates Shoe Go. have new adver-
tsement in another column, to which we
invite your attention. Their store In the
Masonic Temple is filled with every sort
! of footwear for the fall and winter season
ber, they can fit old or young, male or
female
Anderson has new business firm, com
posed of Messrs. g. NJ. Cole, of Cashiers,
N. G and r. A. Coffee, of this city, under
STYLE Of Cole & Coffee. They will carry q
stock of general merchandise, which they
are now opening In the Reed Block, on
North Main street. Our readers will hear
| from them next week.
We ask your attention to 9. F. Bigby's
| new advertisement, for it will benefit you
to read it. Mr.. Bigby Is one Of Anderson's
most clever merchants, and he handles
almost everything in the grocery and con-
| fectionerY lines, tobacco, cigars, fruits. &c.
His business Ia gradually increasing, and
| he has heen forced to enlarge his stock in
every department. Give him a call.
The G.. A Reed Music House has the
largest ass ortment of musical instruments
in the up country, and il you need any
thing In this line it will pay you to go and
see the stock and get their prices before
buying elsewhere This house also sells
buegies and sewing machines, which are
sold at bottcm prices. Read their new ad-
vertiss ment.
Our young friend, Mr. E. s. Hamilton,
of the Corner, leaves this week for Potts
Station, Ark, where he has been elected
principal of honrishing school. Mr..
Hamilton is bright, worthy young man,
and the trustees Of his school are fortunate
In securing his services. We join his
many friends In wishing him pleasant
sojourn In his new home.
The man that is in the hardest luck this
wear is the one who bought fertilizer, agree.
ing to pay for it in cotton. Four hundred
pounds OF cotton at FIVE cents comes to $40
the price of ton of guano-but four
hundred pounds OF cotton at eight and-a.
half cents come to $34-just 9l4 more than
the price Of the guapo. We do not know
how much guano was sold for cotton in
this county.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
father In this city, on Tuesday morning,
October Is, 1895, st 8 o'clock, by Rev: o.
L. Martin, Mr.. Thoa. Eskew and Miss
Estelle Burr!sS, eldest daughter OF R.
Marcus Bulriss, Esq. The wedding was
| only by the family and few invited
friends. The INrELI1aRNoER extends It's
| congratulations to the young couple, and
wishes them happy and prosperous
| Journey through life.
Our young friend, W. Beatty Gossett,
who has recently been clerking at PelZsr,
is spending few days in Anderson and Is
warmly welcomed by bis many old friends.
Mr.. Gossett has accepted the position Of
travelling salesman In South Carolina for
that we'll known and reliable firm, Frank
& Adler, wholesale shoe dealers, of Balti-
more, and will begin work tho 1st Novem-
Der. Mr.. aossett ia most excellent
yUuUk udUS moAOo q Al0u0 VI oSpAy ot'
quaintance, and We predict big success for
him as drummer.
Rsv. o. L. Martin, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, rendered his resignation
at the conclusion of the morning service
last Sunday morning, and 1t was great
surprise to everybody. A meeting of the
congregation was held at once and It was
unanimously agreed not to acoeptit A
committee was appointed to confer with
Mr.. Martin and ask him to withdraw the
resignation. This committee will report
next Sunday. Mr. Martin Is an eloquent
and foroible preacher, and we hope he may
be induced to remain in Anderson.
After an illness Of several weeks with
typhoid fever, Mr.. Charles s Stewart died
ct his home In Savannah Township last
Wednesday evening, aged about 36 years.
Mr.. Stewart was son Of the late George
Stewart and a worthy young man, who
was most highly esteemed by wide circle
of friends and relatives. He leaves a
widow and five children to mourn his
death, and in their bereavement they have
the sympathy of all their friends. On
Thursday the remains were laid to rest In
the Cross Roads Ghurchyard, Rev. W. T.
Duncan conducting the funeral services.
Bulletin No. 21, new series, published
by the Clemson Agricultural Station, Is
out It Is pamphlet Of nineteen pages,
and contains the names of the Board of
Trustees of the College, Board of Fertilizer
By F. 8 Shiver. and gives the determine
ton of the oxides of iron and aluminium
In presence of phosphoric seid, lime and
magnesia. These bulletins are sent free to
all citizens of this State requesting them.
Address communications to 8. @. Exp peri.
ment Station, Clemson College, S @.
Read that shoe advertisement of Brown.
Osborne & Co. in this issue, and call and
see their mammoth stock of shoes. They
sell nothing but reliable shoes, such as
those made by James A. Banister Com
pany, of Newark, n. j Hayes Partridge
Shoe Co., Philadelphia. Penn, Marcy
Bros. & Co.. Hartford. Conn.,, and home.
aud Leather Co, Anderson, 8. c., every
pair of which they guarantee to give salts.
faction or your money refunded. See
them before you buy your shoes.
George Busby and James Burdette, two
young white men, visited the city togther
last Friday and imbibed too freely Of the
dispensary stuff. While on their way
home they became involved in quarrel
about FIVE miles west of the city, which
resulted in Burdette being severely cut In
several places, on the head, face and side,
by pocket knife In the hands of Busby.
Several persons came up and stopped the
row. but the unfortunate man came near
bleeding to death before DR.. Pepper, WHO
had been sent for, reached his side and
dressed the wounds. Busby ran off and
has not been heard Of or seen since. Bur.
dette's wounds are not considered serious.
Grady, the youngest child OF Mr. Thos.
B. Earle, died at his home in this city on
Monday, 14th inst, after brief illness
with diphtheria. aged five years and fve
months. For several days preceding his
death the little fellow was doing exceed.
ingly we'll, and 1t was believed he would
soon be we'll. but on Monday m ,rning
change for the worse came over him and
in few hours death claimed him as its
victim. The remains were carried to
Roberts Church and buried yesterday
morning beside those of bis mother Grady
was bright, winsome child, and was
great favorite with all who knew him.
The grief stricken father and family have