The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-05

weeks. de 10 enjoying nne nealtn anu
says business is good.
A western weather prophet says August
will be pre-. emiDently the storm month OF
the year. He predicts heavy rain storms
accom- panied by terrific wind storms, hail
and electrical disturbances.
Little Luther Rhoades, infant son Of II.
r, and Mrs. Fannie Rhoades, died JuIy
10th in this city, and was buried in the
Silver Brook cemetery, the services being
conducted by the Rev. B. B. Hill.
The new advertisement OF Brown, o.
borne & Co calls attention to the many
special bargains they are now offering in
summer goods. Read it closely and see the
low prices quoted In the several depart"
ments.
To vote In the primary election the name
Of the voter must be enrolled on the club
list FIVE days prior to the election. The
committee appointed by the various clubs
should SEQ that the name Of every voter OF
their club is enrolled.
The bot bath is recommended as relief
in hot weather. It raises the body to
higher temperature than the atmosphere,
and on emerging from the bath there Is a
sense of GOODNESS instead OF warmth, as ls
the case after cold bath.
The "old horse" sale by the Southern
Express Company on Monday attracted
crowd of bidders Seven hundred pack
ages were sold, and some of the purchas-
ers secured sufficient pills and patent
medicines to last them life time.
Hartwell (Ga.) Sun; "Miss Lola Strick.
land, the beautiful and accomplished
young daughter OF DR.. A G. Strickland, OF
Auderaon, y. G., VINO has been visiting in
Hsrtwell for two weeks, has returned TO
her home in Anderson, which is greatly
regretted by her many friends"
The Firemen's Tournament at Green
Vile next Wednesday will attract large
crowd OF hremen and visitors from vari0u5
sections of the State. Anderson will be
represented by the Pioneers. The rail.
roads have granted rate Of one cent O
mile for 6remen aud three cents for visi.
tors.
Honea Path Chronicle: "Miss Alice
Harper, a lovely young lady OF Apderson,
after several pleasant weeks with the fami.
ly of Mr.. G. e. Harper of this place. re-
turued to her home last Monday. Miss
Harper won many friendu during her stay
here who will always be glad to welcome
her to our little village"
Greenwood Journal: "Prof w. L. Nc:
Ger, of the Agricultural Department OF
Clemson College, passed through the city
Monday to attend farmers lnstitute
meeting at Orangeburg. He dined with
his friend, Mr. A. j. Sproles He aud
Mr. Sproles were poyhood companions in
their Mississippi homes"
Andrew Jones WAS under arrest yester-
dey for shooting Elijah Moore Monday
evening. Both the parties are young ne.
goes. Jones claimed that the shooting
was accidental, while Moore said he shot
himself. The wound was slight, and as
the negroes told different tales about the
affray, Jones was released.
Col J. N. Brown gave q very interest
ing and instructive talk al the Opera
House Friday night to large and appre-
ciative audience on 'the Fight In the
Blondy Angle" Col. Brown commanded
McGowan's brigade ct that fight, Gen. Nc
Gowan having been disabled by wound
at the opening OF the skirmiah.
Mr.. Levi N. Geer, one Of Anderson
County's progressive young farmers. was
the first to bring the INTELLIGEEcER an
open boil of cotton, which was found on
the 9th ult. Jim Sims, who lives on don.
81. M Princes place, came next 1t having
been found on The 2sth. These boIlS are
at least two weeks earlier than usual.
The chairman of the State Board OF Con.
troll has sent out an order to the County
dispensers in regard to the purchasing OF
mpty bottles. The board fixed the price
10 be paid for bottles and eome Of the dis
pepsers would not buy them unless they
could make good profit. Hereafter they
will have to pay the regulation price.
We have received the premium liet OF
the State Agricultural and Mechanical So.
ciety for the 28th annual fair to be held In
columbia, beginning Monday, Novem-
ber 9th and ending Friday, November
18th. Secretary Holloway has gone to
work In earnest, and expects to make the
fair of 1896 better than any ever held by
that Society.
An advertisement Of the Bolton High
School will be found in another column,
and We invite your attention to it. Prof.
W. B. West is Principal, and Prof A. H.
Marchant is Assistant, and the trustees are
fortunate iu having secured their services,
for both are most efficient teachers This
school is one OF the best in this section OF
The State, and the patrons of it will always
get the value of their money.
Green wnod Journal. July 30: "Miss
Teddy D-Fontaine, daughter Of F. g. De.
Fontaiue, of New York, and Miss Zoe
Bleckley, Of Anderson, came to the city
Monday as the guests Of D. A. P. Jordan
They attended the big bicycle meet and
other festivities while here These two
charming young ladies made many friends
IN the city who hope they may BOON re-
turn"
Mrs. Sarah Cartee, wife OF Mr.. j. G..
Csrtee, of Broadway Township, died last
Friday at the advanced age of 81. Her re.
mains we're laid to rest at the family
burial grounds, near Williamstoup on
Saturday. Mrs. Cartee vas jealous
Christian woman, who numbered her
friends by the acore and her death was
severe shock to them all. We extend our
s5 mpathy to the stricken family in the
time Of their sore bereavement.
Our good friend, Mrs. G. NJ Finley, Of
Rock Mills, Is one lady who Is not afraid of
suakes as is evidenced by her act few
days ego. She was sitting on her piazza
and saw the reptile crawling Ia the road.
near the yard gate She secured large
shovel and at OIL CO went out and put an
end TO its existence. II turned out TO be
large rattlesnnke with seven rattles and
one button 1t wa, the first rattlesnake
seen in that section in a number of years.
Clarence Elein, son of Mr.. j. A. Elgin.
of the Nesl's Creek seotion, was one Of the
lucky winners Of the P. abndy scnnlarsbips
in the Peabody Noru,sl College. Nashville,
Tenn. The examination tonk place in
Columbia on % ult. A Pea body scholar.
ahip is worth Sl00 year and the .tudent's
railroad fare from bis home to Nashville
and return by the most dlreo! route, and
is gond for two years The College yenr
cons ats of eight months, beginning on the
first Wednesday In Oct ba. aud closing on
the last Wednesday in May.
Mrs. Annie Jones, wife of Mr.. Joseph
Jones, died at her home in this city Tues
day moruipg at l o'c' ock, eyed % years.
She was i'll only ab utten days and her
death was great shock to her family and
friends. Mrs. Jones was the second
daughter Of Mr.. Robert F. Browur Of
Broadway Township, and was most e1.
cellent woman An infant ron preceded
her to the grave four days. Yesterday af.
ternoou her remains were laid to rest in the
Eureka Churchysrd, Rev. DR.. Frierson