The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

sugar or honey to make thick syrup
after boiling them together few minute
put in the juice of two lemons. A f'sN
spoonfuls taken at regular intervals will
soon relieve the cough.
The foot ball teams of The South Caro-
lima and Wofford Colleges meet on tht
gridiron at Greenwood to- morrow Thurs
day.. Both are strong teams, aud the
game will no doubt be most interesting
one. Our young friend. G. Cullen Sulli
van, is manager of the Woff0rd team. In
private note he says the Wofford boy:
would like to see old gold and black adorn
ing any person who may come from An
derson 10 witness the game.
The following il list Of the Township
missioners elected in their respective
Townships as far as we have been able to
get The returns: Fork Township-J. L. d.
Maret, R s. FAINT and F. NJ. Cole. Cor.
ner-G. F. Burdett, E. H. Simpson and
j. W. Bowie Pendleton-W. D. Garri-
Savsnnah-N c. Burriss, j. J. Smith and
J. c. Winter. Brushy Creek Samuel
Stton, II. F. Cely and John R Tripp
Varennes-J. H. Jones, 4 F. Reid and
P. l.. Tate. Hall-W. P. Bell, S. W.
Watt and e. Hall.
We have just returned from most BE-
lightful twelve-days' visit to relatives in
Northwest Georgia, and could write sew
eral columns on the pleasant experiences
of our trip, but the lack of time and space
prevents. The greater portion of our time
was spent in Pleasant Valley, at the base
of the Cohuttah mountains, in Murray
| County, one of the grandest sections of
! o. Thn1ryH 6oo1 nf nnffnp 10
raised there, "hog and hominy" reign Sill.
preme, and the people are happy and
prosperous. We are greatly indebted TO
| our clever friend, l.. e. Norryce, for valun.
| bic assistance rendered the INTELLIGENT
GER during our absence.
The Greenville Mountatnecr of laAt
Saturday says: ga six year old child of
Mr.. j. A. Woodson, of the Brushy Greek
section, was very badly scalded few
nights ago. Two of the children had been
sent to bed, but instead of going one had
laid down before the Fireplace and fallen
asleep there While the child was asleep, a
large pot Of hot water on the fire toppled
over emptying its contents in pool about
the child. The screams of the little one
brought the father to Its help, but too late
to prevent its being 80 badly burnt that the
bhlu pCClcu OA VI VaO DOuy WuCA LuC Sullo
was raised up 1t is hoped that the child
will recover.
Not only ladies and children, but most
men as well, dreed the ordeal of having
teeth extracted, and to all who need such
| work it is gratifying to know that DR.. A.
S. Todd has devised formula for extract
ing teeth without pain and without injury.
He is doing great deal of work in this
line in addition to the regular practice of
medicine aud surgery, and many OF our
people are expressing grateful appreciation
of his skill and ingenuity. DR.. Todd is
also doing another special line Of work
outside the ordinary, that of removing
such facial blemishes as warts, mole,,
powder marks, etc., without cutting and
without pain. His work in this line Is
often complimented by those who have
been benefited by it.
More than year ago, Mr.. J. Milton Nc
Connell, of the "White Hall' section,
had stolen from him ten gallon keg of
wine which was stored in his cellar for
domestic purposes. No clue to the guilty
parties could be found, and the hope to
spprehend them was abandoned and the
occurrence almost forgotten. A few days
ago, one of his neighbors informed him
that he had seen large well bucket, used
for cleaning out wells, in the possession Of
one Laurence Acker, colore6, of that
neighborhood, and that it was evidently
made out of q ten gallon keg. On this in
formation, Mr.. Mcconnell procured asearch
warrant and, in COMPANY with Deputy,
went to Acker's house. Not only was the
the keg which had been sawed off in max
ing the bucket and which had been con-
verted into tub. The parts were put
together, the keg identified and Acker
arrested. He soon confessed his guilt and
implicated Press Wakefield, Mack Nc
Alister and Norris Acker, oil colored.
Warrants we're procured for them and they
were at once arrested and brought before
Trial Justice Snipes, where o plea of
guilty wgs entered by each Of them.
Ihefts, as we'll as murder, will out.
The Patrick Military Institute of this
city is ono of the strongest educational
institutions of the State, and we are much
| the temporary setback it received by the
| opening of Clemson College and our own
| Graded School. These schools being new
| to our people and the need of more en-
larged school advantages had been 80 long
| felt, parents appeared to vie with each
other In patroniSing and supporting them.
| Some of the older institutions of learning,
equally as we'll equipped in all the branch
es they taught, suffered loss by pupils
being withdrawn, and none of them sut-
fered more, perhaps, and merited it less
than the P. ri. i. We are pleased to see a
steady return of the patronage this school
once had and which it so justly des erves.
Col. John B Patrick is one OF the most
thoroughly equipped and competent edu-
Gators in the State, and his son, Capt. John
NJ. Patrick, has been trained for teacher
from his cradle. We are informed that
fifty-seven cadets maLricuiated in this in
stitute this year, which is gain over th 3
scholastic year preceding, Many OF these
cadets, probably the most of them, are
from different sections of the State, distant
from Anderson. The boarding house, or
"Cadets House," run In connection with
this school, has one decided advantage over
similar institutions, which ia, that it is
occupied and presided over by Mrs, John
NJ Patrick and her mother, Mrs. n. A.
McCully. These ladies are eXcellsnt house.
keepers thoughtful of tho smaller, az
we'll ss larger The affairs which conducs To
the comfort Of the cadets, and their social,
genial manners cannot fail to win their
confidence
Sam Dove, c1lored of Pendleton, whose
| debut into Anderson society we mentioned
last week, is gaining considerable promi
neuce He was committed for drunken
ness, started fire in his cell which alarm.
cd the town, WIS sentenced to work Oh
the streets, and on last Friday slipped his
shackels and took leg bail. He was chased
for some distance in the direction of Bel
ton, but succeeded in giving his pursuers
the dodge Blood hounds were then sent
for and put on q track supposed to be
Doves, but after trailing it for three miles
| the dogs were called OFF and the chase
! abandoned. In the evening at seven
o'clock, Chief Dillingham;, in company
with policeman McCuen, left for Pendle.
ton in a{buggy. They reached Doves
house about ten o'clock and secreted
themselves. AS no one was seen to enter
was sent to the window near the chimney
I manded admittance and was answered by
evident hasty preparation, the woman
Chief entered ut found the house empty.
In the meantime, McCuen had heard a
noise in the chimney as if some one was
crawling into it. He entered the house
and. without speaking, signified this fact to
satisfaction "Dill." began to chunk the fire
wait long. The smoking proved effective,
and in q few minutes Dove scrambled
down, sneezing, coughing, choking, and
the blackest, dirtiest object imaginable.
lie is now safely in the clutches of the law.