The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08

duO u6 nIS WIll
spend the summer in the up country.
DR.. ]. Louis Gray, who recently gradu.
ated from Bellevue Medical College, New
York, has been appointed an attending
physician at charity hospital on Black
wells Island for two years, and will enter
upon his duties in few weeks. We ex.
tend congratulations to our young friend.
A little storm passed through the city
last Wednesday. For short while there
was considerable wind, thunder and light
ming, followed by heavy rain. It was
confined to narrow section through the
County, but In some sections the land was
badly washed, and, of course, damaged
the crops.
The Shonert Concert Company, which
night, May 9th, comes very highly recon-
mended, and all who enjoy fine music will
miss rare treat if they fail to attend.
They carry their own piano. Reserved
seats now on sale at Russell & Breszeale's.
Reserved seats, so cents; gallery, Is cents.
Mr.. L. P. Smiths excursion to Charles.
ton last Tuesday was big success. BE
left here with four coaches pretty well
filled, and he was afraid he could not ac'
commodate the crowds awaiting his train
at Bolton and Honea Path, without adding
another cosch. A telegram from Mr..
Smith this morning says he made fine
run, arriving In Charleston at 8:l5.
Ernest Cochran, Esq who has been
spending year or mora IN California, has
returned home, looking hale and hearty,
I; ;a hoo ~ ho heat
during his stay in California. He says
there is no place like home-old South
Carolina. He will spend awhile at least at
his old home. His many old friends are
delighted to welcome him back to his
native homo.
Prof. Fred. N. Waterman, of Boston,
who has been instructing class here in
vocal culture, has finished his work and
Yesterday left for his home. AS result
Of his work in this city the Anderson
Music Club has been organized with the
following officers: President, Mrs. ]. D.
Maxwell; Vice President, Miss Daisy
Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Maggie Evans.
That new and pretty gold chain We are
now wearing to our watch was presented
to as with the compliments Of one OF Au-
derson's clever and popular jewelers.,
MIR. w. r. Hubbard, for which we
lift our hat and tender our best
thanks. Mr.. Hubbard has big stock Of
chains as well as big stock of both gold
and silver watches, clocks, jewelry, ETC.
and If you will give him call you will be
agreeably surprised to see how low his
prices are.
A young lady in our midst, while assist
ing in the arrangement for hunting out
ft the other day for her brother, discover
ed bugle-a cows horn. She couldn't
imagine what could be done with such as
that, wherenpon she asked: What IN the
world, Bud, do you do with that?" bud,
told her it was to blow the dogs up. At
interested in her brothers. hunting e1cur-
sion, and asked him how "high he could
blow the dogs"
At meeting of congregation of Grace
Church the following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year: Wardenu, =.
IA. Bell, Chas. w. Webb; Vestrymen, f.
g. Brown, 8. M. Orr, &. e. Bslcher, N. L..
Bonhsm, Il. w. Taylor, r. A. Alston and
r. @. Webb. Delegates to Diocesan Con-
vention, e. A. Bell, F. g. Brown. Rev.
W. r. Capers, Of Sumter, 8. c. has accept.
ed cali from Grace Churth and will
assume charge on LIST of July next. MI.
Capers Is son of Right-Rev. Ellison
Capers, Bishop of South Carolinn.
The Orangeburg Times and Democrat,
of the LIST inst, says: "On last Saturday
evening the Rev. j. L. McIIees by mistake
gave his little girl dose ofammonia 10 Place
Of q dose Of medicine that he intended to
give her for q cough. The mouth and
throat of the little girl were badly scalded,
and she Is now suffering Intensely from
the effects of the ammonia, but 1t Is hoped
and believed that in few days the little
sufferer will be all right. Such accidents
are very distressing, but we are glad that
it ia no more serious In this case than it ii" "
Mr.. McLees. has many friends and relatives
in Anderson who will regret to learn OF
this accident.
The Westminster correspondent Of the
Oconee Meas says: AS we announced
last week, several were prepared to join
Mr.. Smith here on his excursion to At
In their best apparel, betook themselves to
the depot, and in their imsginations each
could see himself walking along Whitehall
or Peachtree. In q few moments the train
appeared around the curve, and each heart
throbbed with pleasure feeling sure now
of trip to Atlanta, but 10, the red sign
/ (signal to stop) was suddenly lowered and
on by rushed tbs train at about go miles
per hour. You can imagine the rest"
The Clemson College hotel has been
opened by Mr.. Hester, 'of Calhoun. The
hotel, which Is beautifully located on the
brow of hill 800 feet above the sea level,
overlooks the college campus. tits Lighted
throughout by electricity, fully equipped
with water works and all modern improve.
ments; Just to the lear Of the hotel q well
has been sunk, FROM which better water
can be obtained than for miles around.
The rooms are large and commodious,
well furnished, and are as comfortable as
any hotel in the up country. Broad walks
, encircle the building from which may be
obtained excellent views of the Blue Ridge
mountains and the surrounding country.
Last Monday, att p. M, John Magaha,
Jasper Magaha and Ed. A. johnson, in
jail upon charge Of the murder OF Josh
w. Bigby on the night of the 10th OF April
last, were brought, before Judge Joseph
H. Earle upon q writ Of hGbeaS corpus.
The State was represented by j. w. Quat-
tlebsum, ESQ.,, and the Defendants by
Messrs, Tribbie & Prince, Bonham q
Watkins and J. e. Breazeale. After hear.
ing the evidence taken before the Coroner
and the af1davits offered by the Defen-
dants, the Judge passed an order granting
Defendants bail in the sum Of 1000 each.
The parties gave the bond and have been
discharged. Judge Earle was In Anderson
visiting relatives and kindly consented to
hear the application.
Anderson is we'll represented in Wash.
ington this week. The following went Vio
the Seabosrd Air Line: Rev. W. B. Haw-
kins, Dr.. J. P. Dlckett, M. 8. Dickens,
Walter McFall, w. R. Hubbard, R. 8. Nc.
Gully, P. W. Watson, M. A. Dean and
wife, Mrs. N. L FAINT, Col. J. N. Brown,
wife and daughter, A. A. Dean and wife,
A. M. Dean, Fred. G. Brown and wife,
Grant Williams; via the Southern: Rufus
FAINT aud sister, Miss Mira Belle, Baylis
Clark and wife, T. D. Sloan, E P. Vandi-
yer, DR. J. O. Harris, DR.. J. o. Wilhite, 8.
A. Keown, Mrs. A. W. Kay. Mrs. B. B..
Brsazeale and sister law, of Bolton, Rev.
o. L. Martin, II. M. Cromer, F. N. Water
man. The three physicians will 20 on to
Baltimore to attend the American Medical
Association, and several others will extend
their trip to New York.
A 17-year old daughter of Mr. John
Bratcher met most horrible death at her
home in the Due West section the latter
part of last week. The young lady, with
a woman living on the plantation, were
=, 81 Lokf lovn q n n