The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-08-25

for several years, has severed his connec-
ton with the school thero, and has moved
to Seneca, whero he will have charge Of the
high schools Of that place. SENECA has
done moro than we'll in securing his SER
vices.
Pickons Sentinel: Mr.. III. Berry vii.
liems, who lives at Piercetown, and is one
Of Anderson County's most substantial
and prosperous citizens, was in town last
Friday looking well. He came up Thurs.
day and spent q day and night with his
old former neighbor q friend, ID. q.
Ellis, Of Twelve Mile"
On account of the Veterans Reunion in
Greenville this week, the Southern Rail
road is running an extra train between
Anderson and that city. This train leaves
Anderson at I q. M, and returning leaves
G%reenYille at 7 p. III. 1t will run to-mol-
row and next day. The fare is only Is
cents for the round trip,
The Presbyterian Sunday School has
erected a very neat granite tablet in the
Church to the memory Of the late Mr..
A. B. Towers. The following is the in
scription IA memorial from the Sabbath
School. Alexander B Towers, Sept. IS,
1922, March 10, 1897. Faithful unto death.
Our superintendent for AZ years."
Mr.. R. S. Hill, accompanied by Miss
Helen Cater, left to-day for New York,
and will join Miss Gardner and Miss Ruff,
who preceded them to tho metropolis.
Mr.. Hill will buy one Of tie largest stocks
of goods over brought to Anderson, andin
their selection ha will have the assistance
Of his resident buyer and these ladies.
In another column is published a stereo-
typed copy Of a letter written 10 Mr.. j. ].
Ffetwell by the Columbia Carriage Com.
pany, which should be read carefully by
every reader of the INTELLIGENCER. AS
is we'll known, Mr.. Fretwell sells the We.
hicles manufactured by this Company, and
if you contemplate buying q buggy it will
pay you to give him a call.
Hartwell (Ga.) SIN: "Mr. w. L Dob.
bins, wife and sons, J.. c., j.. 81. and Willie,
Bobo the first of the week. Mr.. Dobbins
is a representative citizen of the Palmetto
State. He is much pleased with Hartwell
and has an idea of buying a place near
town so as to send his children to the In
stitute. He will be heartily welcomed"
Pickens Sentinel: Capt T. J. Mauldir,
of Anderson, came in last Tuesday evening
for q few days visit to relatives in Pickens.
He is looking hale and hearty. as II Ander-
son agreed with him. But Tom Joe pos
sesses the knack of adapting himself to
circumstances, and getting tho best there
is. We feel sure that in the near future
Anderson people will be glad he came
among them"
The Rock Hill Herald of the 18th says /:
Monday afternoon little Miss Mary,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. G.. Lyon,
sustained painful In uries by being thrown
from her bicycle. A crowd Of little ne
! groes wore standing on the street corner
and, although she rang her bell, n Of
them ran in front of her and caused the
fall, which resulted in the little girls right
arm being sprained."
DR.. VIM. F. Mercer, of Greenville, will
arrive in Anderson next Monday and
spend the week at the Hotel Chiquola.
Persous afflicted with diseases Of the eye,
ear, nose and throat would do we'll to con-
suit him. DR.. Mercer makes q specially
of these diseases, and has o large practice
In upper Carolina. On former visits to
Anderson he has treated q number Of pa
tients quite successfully, and they COM
mend him very highly. Read his card In
another column.
Brushy Creek and Shutdown baseball
teams will cross bats next Saturday after
noon, Aug. 2Sth, On the Brushy Creek
diamond-Mr. Rosamond's pasture. At
ter the ball game there will be q "lawn
party" Dancing and other amusements
will be indulgedi in During the afternoon
ice cream and cake will be served for Inc
benefit Ct the ball team, to help defray the
expenses incurred during the summer.
The public is invited, and especially tie
young people. Don't forget your change,
boys.
Mr.. John L. Savage died at his Eome in
Williamson last Friday morning, after a
short but painful illness, aged AZ years.
His remains were inferred at FairvieH
Church on Saturday. Mr.. Savage was one
ofthe leading business men of Wllliamaton,
being engaged in the mercantile business
as a partner of MI. G.. W. Sullivan. He
was an elder of the Presbyterian Church,
and was most highly esteemed by his
friends and acquaintance. Only a few
months ago he married Miss Jennie Root,
near this city, who, with his oged mother,
survives him.
It was a lovely day-all nature was SO.
rene. They had taken a long ride into the
rural retreats upon their wheels. He was
deeply in love and formulated the endear-
ing terms he would use. They came to q
shady spot. The birds were singing In the
trees, and they rested upon the green turf,
and, taking her hand, he began, My
dearest" when he jumped four feet in the
air and yelled such impreoations that the
frightened gill thought she bad o maniac
to deal with instead of q lover. . Il q
He had only seated himself ovor the open-
ing to a yellow Jackets neat. The home
journey, it Is reported, wcs made in 81
lence.
Henry Williams, a notorious negro boy,
about II years of age, who has given the
police q great deal OF trouble since he was
big enough to walk, will now likely cote
the penitentiary for q term Of years. Last
Saturday evening lie fell out with Jim
Brown. another negro boy, snd, Full.
ing his pistol, fred ct the latter, the ball
Just grazing his shoulder. This police
made an effort to arrest Williams, but he
escaped. On Sunday Joe Brown, the
father of the boy who was shot at, went
on the hunt of Williams, who wss located
In the woods on the northern suburbs of
the city, and after a long chase captured
him, brought him to the city and turned
him over 10 the police. On Monday
morning Mayor Tolly gave the negro
thirty days on the streets. After he serves
his sentence he will DO turned Over to
Sheriff Green,
Mrs. M. T.. Vandiver met with a pain
full accident at the home of her son, Mr..
James r. Vardiver, in this city, last Sat-
urday. She has been quite feeble for
some time, having almost lost her eye
sight, and on the evening named. while
visiting the family of her eon, she arted
out on the piazza, the floor Of which is g
few inches lowerthan the house floor. AS
she passed through the door she stepped
down and vas suddenly thrown to the
floor. The members Of the household
were soon at her side and assisted her to
bed, where she has been confined ever
since, not being able to turn herself from
one side to the other. No bones were
broken, hut she was painfully bruised and
the shock to her nervous system was very
great. Her many old friends will regret to
hear of her accident, and will join III in
wiahing her q speedy recovery.
The Charleston Post of the 20;b inst.
gays: "Last afternoon Attorney j.. II.
Grant, of Anderson, representing III.
Ferst, Sons and Company, Of Savannah,
filed in the United States circuit court a
bill for Injunction and relief. Accompany.
ing the bill was an order, from Judge ST.
monitor, issued in accordance with the
facts and prayer of the bill, restraining the
dispensary constables from Selling. and
confscating the liquors ofthe complainants,
now stored at Anderson. The INJUNCTION
Is somewhat different from those previous.
~ issued, in that it DEGREES that the State
shall hold the liquor subject to the further
order of the court, and that during the
same period and until such order of the
court, the compliments will not import
opu 1innoru into tho Stata for its A naarsOn