The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10

Our young friend, Ernest Poo.e, is no"
runriHg q one-horse dray, and is ready to
serve the public at any time. He is a
worthy, industrious young man, and we
bespeak for him liberal patronage.
Eher.on (Ga Star: 'Misses Georgia
and Roberta Heard and Daisy Blackwell
will lea2c for Anderson next week 10
spend several weeks visiting Miss Victor
Nardin. We wish the young ladies'
pleasant visit
Mrs. w. Il Eutzminger, . missionary
to Brazil who is now 81 home on Vaca-
ton, is in the city visiting the family OF
Mr.. w. F. Cox. She delivered lecture
to the ladies in the First Baptist Church
Yesterday afternoon.
Max Coleman. son of Mr. NJ. w. Cole
man. died at his home in Seneca last Mon
day evening". after an illness of about
month with fever. He was a bright and
promising young man, and had many
friends in Anderson. who deeply regret
his death.
The JJIIliumstonia1 says: The ANDEE-
SON INTELLIGENCER, by its greatly en-
larged siza and improvement, shows the
spirit of enterprise and energy possessed
by its editors and proprietors. The IN.
TELLIGESCER Is one OF the very best and
stands as high as any weekly published In
the State
Priestly Maxwell, q farmer living in this
County, near the Easley bridge. died
Thursday morning at l O'Clock. He was
stricken with paralysis Sunday night and
never rallied from the attack. The body
was taken to PendletoD, the old home OF
Mr.. Maxwell, yesterday for interment.-
Liberty Beacon
Lat hunters of ell sorts understand that
partridges csnnot be sold in the State or
outside of it. Pot hunters, who with traps
or nets, or even with guns. secure birds
cannot expose them for sale. The hun
teis have no rights on the lands OF other
men unless by permission. Let that be
understood in the beginning of the shoot
| ing season.
The special train to Columbia carried a
big crowd to the State Fair this morning.
This train will make the round trip again
tomorrow, leaving Anderson at 3 so a. m.
and arriving in Columbia at 10 o'clock.
Returning the train will leave Columbia
at 6 30 o'clock p. m. The fare for the
round trip. including admission TO the
State Fair, is S. 20
DR.. VIM, F. Mercer, who makes epeci.
atty of treating diseases Of the eye, ear and
throat. is spending few days al the Chi
uuola. ard if you or any Of your friends
consult him. The Doctor is most clever
| gentleman and during the past year has
\ had many patients in Anderson, ell OF
whom speak in the highest terms Of him.
Agreeable to announcement in the prop.
| ositiou of Farmer" those who have sent
| iu their names. with any Others who may
wish to join. are requested to meet in the
| CITY Council hall, at II o'clock, on Tues.
day, 10th inst i, for the purpose of con-
ferring together and forming County
Agricultural Society, end to encourage
each other in carrying out the object OF
| giving more attention in the future TO the
production Of home supplies.
We invite yonr attention 10 the adver-
ti-ement of Batter & Lveth, who have
purchased the stock and "ocd will of the
| late firm Of f. II. Poore u Co., and who
| will continue the business at the old stand
on Depot street. They will handle the
best fruits. vegetables and meats, and
when you want to supply your table give
them call They also have first class
restaurant and can feed you at any time.
Read their advertisement closely.
A few evenings ago Clarence, the Que
year-old son of Mr.. G. +. Bigby, was pain
fully burned in the forehead. The little
fellow was crawling on the floor, and, get
ting hold of q piece Of paper, poked it in
the fire, when it blazsd up, his head being
right over the flames. His cries attracted
the attention of Mrs. Bigby. who ran to
him and picked him up A physician
vas at once called and everything possible
was done to alleviate the sutferings of the
little fellow, who is now doing as we'll as
possible.
The Elberton (Ga.) Tribune says:
'William Patrick Henry died at the home
Of his father. Dr.. B. A. Henry, near
Heard dmont, Wednesday morning, Nov.
3rd. at 6 o'clock, of typhoid fever. lie
had been sick only 6 few days. His re-
mains were buried on Thursday at old
Stone Church, Anderson County, 5. u,
the resting place Of his sainted mother and
brother Mr.. Henry was about 30 years
old anu well known by our eople, all of
whom sincerely sympathize with his
family snd loved ones in their bereave
mCns."
the Abbeyille Press and Banner Of last
week saws: "If we &. @ not mistaken, we
saw statement in one of our exchanges
to the effect that Mr.. w. L. Prince was III
critical condition, suffering from paraiy-
sig, Mr.. Prince was gallant soldier. AS
q member Of CO. G., 10Th s. G '. Regi
| meat, be won distinction for bravery IN the
battle Of Chickamaugs, and his name IVES
sent to headquarters az one deserving OF
promotion. IA q citizsn he has always
| stood well among his fellow countrymen.
! lie is the father OF Hon George T.. Prince,
| OF Anderson"
Walhalla Courier: ."Col. j. y. Brown,
of Anderson, S. c., one of our most valued
| friends in Walballa Salesday on busl-
| ness. He made courtly calls on the law
vers, editors and printers. Col bro"n
remarked with much feeling that 1t was
the only visit he ever made here that he
did not meet his lifelong friend, Judge
Norton. 4 suggestion was lnterposed
that he rcsembled Judge Norton very
much in appearance. and that Judge
| Mackey fteu referred to the fact that there
WAS q striking resemblance between Judge
Norton and Gen. Grant in personal ap
pearance.
Married at tho residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. w. S. Sharpe, in this city,
cu Tuesday morning, November 8, ls91,
at 10 o'clock, hv Rev. II r. Murchison,
Mr.. Henry S Bowling, of Bamberg, 5. C.,
aud Miss Bertha Sharpe The ceremony,
was witnessed by few special friends of
the bride and groom. The happy couple
left the city ct II o'clock for Columbia,
where they will spend few days at the
/ to THAR llna in