The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

Mr. Marctt has about fifty fine cattle
I'D his herd, and he is using every pre-
caution to prevent the spread of the
disease II'dlhalta Courier.
"A slight change has been made in
the schedule OF one of the trains ON
the Blue Rldge Railroad. The train
leaving Anderson in tho morning for
Walhalla nov leaves at o'clock and
returns from Walhalla in the afternoon
ut 4.44 o'clock. This is a much more
convenient schedule to the travelling
public and will be appreciated.
In accordance with their announce
ment, G. F. Jones g. Co. held their an
nual opening of fall and winter goods
last Friday, and their many patrons
and visitors we're more than pleased
with their grand display in every de-
partmcnt. The millinery and dress
goods departments were especially at
tractivc to the fair sex, who made
many purchases.
MIR. Evans Brown, II young farmer
who lives few miles north of the city,
accidentally cut his left wrist with a
broken bottle while in the city last
Thursday afternoon, \ deep cash was
made, sevcring the main arteries of his
arm, from which the blood flowed free
ly. DR.. j. {. Harris soon reached the
unfortunate man, tied the arteries and
sewcd up the cash.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Claude Wilson, of fGeorgatown, S. C.,
died Mt the district parsonage, the
home Of Rev. j. B. Wilson, the grand
father Of the little one, last Sunday
morning. The child was only nine
months old, and had been sick for
two or three months, the parents hav-
ing brought il hero hoping that a
change in climate would benefit it.
| The remains were carried to Florence
for interment.
Two fire alarms in one day is some
thing unusual in Anderson, but that
was her record yesterday. About s
o'clock yesterday morning the first
alarm sounded. The fire was in n small
house occupied by anegro in the north
eastern suburbs of the city, near the
steam laundry, and was extinguishe,i
before the tircmen reached it. The
damage was slight. The second alarm
calleT out the fire department about 1
o'clock p. m. The fire was in the two
story brick building opposite the
Cocnty2Jail. The building is occupied
J BY negroes and owned by Capt. j. w.
, Daniels. Three steams of water were
turned on the building and in II short
while the firemen we're the victors.
The building was only slightly injured,
but nearly all of it's contents were de-
stroyed or damaged. 1t is not known
how the fire originated.
The Williamson correspondent of
the Grcenvillc NcwS, under date Of the
1st inst, says: Barney Owens, far
mcr living near Grove Creek between
Pelzcr and the Augusta road, met with
horrible accident yesterday afternoon
that cost him his life. lie had driven
his mule attached to q buggy to see his
sOn-in-law near Piedmont, and OH his
return the mule became frightened and
dashed off, throwing him violently to
the ground. His head struck q stump,
knocking him senseless and fracturing
his skull. The unfortunate man was
carried home at once and medical aid
called in, but he never regained con-
sciousness, lingering until o'clock
this morning, when death relieved him.
1t is said that he was considerably un-
der the influence of liquor, which
doubtless accounts for his untimely
death. A wife. and several children
survive him."
Last Satu rday night about o'clock
at Belton, Elias Green, a negro, shot
and seriously wounded Tom. Hender-
son, an operative in the Belton cotton
mill. Green and another negro were
in store near the mill when crowd of
boys from the mill came in and accus-
ed Green of having cursed one Of their
number few days preceding. Green
denied the charge and quarrel ensued.
The proprietor of the store ordered Inc
whole crowd out of his door, and when
Green reached the sidewalk several
rocks were thrown at him. Green
pulled his pistol, fired into the crowd
and fed. The news of the shooting
spread rapidly, considerable excitement
was aroused and n crowd started out to
capture the negro. In the meantime
Sheriff Green was notified over the tel
ophOne Of the affray andin short while
Deputy Dillingham;, with his blood
hound, reached Belton and took up the
trail Of the fleeing negro, who was cap
tured near Honea Path, where he had
stopped to spend the night. Mr.. Dill
lingham brought the negro at once to
this city and lodged him in Jail.
The Westminster correspondent OF
the Walhalla Courier says: "Airs.
Annie P. Brownlee, whom we reported