The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
STaYE NEWS.
. Columbia is to have another cot

= Jcnkins has been appointed shcr-
II for Beaufort county.
The repeal Of The lien law is
being advocated in many sections Of
tho State
= Coz. lillcrbe has announced that
there will be no extension oi time for
paying taxes.
= Operatives from Augusta are
coming into this State to work in the
cotton mills.
= The railroad commission soon
expect to reduce the rates on fertili-
zers and baled cotton.
A horse belonging to Mr. John
Moody, Of Walhalla, fell into an old
we'll on his premises and died before
it could be gotten out.
BY vote Of IS to 40, certain
portions of Donalds, Due West and
Long Cane townships in Abbeville
county, have decided to go to Green
wood county.
: The news comes from Benefits
Vile that work will soon be commence
ed on the building for their 500. 0G0
cotton mill. The company was incor-
poratca last August.
= The Charleston cotton mill, at
Charleston, the first mill in the South
to substitute negro for white labor,
has been placed in the hands Of a re-
ceivcr in the United States circuit
court.
= 4 roller mill with capacity of
100 barrels of -four per day is to be
built in time for next seasons busi-
ness at Wares Shoals, ten miles from
Greenwood, on Saluda river. The 10
cation is u good one and the power is
magnificent.
= Henry Samuel Rowland, who was
beaten to death at Pittsburg, Ky,
October 9th, by his brother-in-law and
sistcr-in-law, was native Of Oconee
county, $. c., having left there in
1887. He had prospercd in his new
home.
- DR.. Lambert j. White, Of Able
vile, by mistake took a large dose Of
corrosive sublimate instead of bromo-
seltzer For headache, and died at his
fathers home in that city He was q
young man Of great promise and ire
proachable character.
= DR.. j. G. LaBorde, we'll known
citizen Of Richland county, dropped
dead on his farm, a few miles above
Columbia on "Wednesday afternoon.
He was sowing wheat and without pre-
monition fell over dead. Heart dis
ease was the cause Of his death.
= The Limestone Lime Company,
of Gafncy, is now shipping all the
lime they can make. Their kilus are
in the city, and their supply Of lime
stone is inexhaustablc. Making lime
is an important industry in Gaifney
and furnishes employment to large
Numbers Of men.
= Mr. n. P. Pickens, truck farm
ernear Charleston, marketed from one
acre, $50 barrels Of Irish potatoes;
not counting culls, averaging three
bushels per barrel, which ncttel him
1890 to the acre. Another truck
farmer near Charleston cleared 81 800
from 4 single acre planted in early
cucumbers
A prominent negro minister of
Bradley, Greenwood county, has offer
cd to local paper for publication
communication renouncing the Tol-
berts aad their teachings and declar-
ing the purpose Of the negroes about
Bradley to live in peace with the white
people. Similar sentiment is credited
to tic negroes in various sections.
i In compliance with the request
of citizens Of Greenville, the gov
ernor has offered a reward of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction Of the mur-
derer of Weaver Smith, the young
white boy who received such horrible
treatment and finally death at the
hands Of an unknown person. A like
reward has been offered By the ci;i-
zcns Of Greenville, aud every effort is
being made to apnrehend the iiend.
= Three stalks Of corn have been
oa exhibition in Darlington for several
days and have created muci, comment.
The stalks are seventeea.seet high,
each stalk having Two ears of corn
about ten feet above the ground. 1t
IS known as some kind of 4 Meyican
corn aud was grown on Mr.. v. y.
Dargau 5 plantation. Alr. BiIl Farley
says this is 'freshet proof corn 1t
makes no difference how ish the
fresh goes, the corn is guaranteed
t. Keep two feet above tho water .
- \ few days asc negro, Walton