The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-10
ted using it to invite the public to call and
purchase their wants from them.

We regret to learn that DR.. ]. 7. Norris,
former resident OF this. place, who has
number of relatives and great man!
friends in this County, died at his residenc'
in Newberry, County, whittier he removed
about 1860, on Sunday, the 4th instant, o
consumption, with which he has been
sufferer fora long time. DR.. Norris was {
pleasant and intelligent gentleman. who
made friends wherever he went. The an
nouncement of his death will carry sorroW
and regret to many of our readers.
Col. James Long, well-known citizen o
the upper portion of Anderson County, dice
at his residence on last Thursday night aftel
an illness of few hours. During the day
of Thursday he had been up and going
about, and wrote several letters, and felt a:
1 well as usual, with the exception of very
bad cough, which, it is supposed, caused the
eruption of some blood vessel internally
thereby causing his sudden death. His re.
mains were inferred in the burying ground
connected with Mt. Pisgah Church, in the
presence of large number of persons who
had assembled to pay earth's last tribute to
their departed neighbor.
We would ask attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. F. w. Wagner & CO.,
general commission merchants and whole
sale grocers In Charleston, 8. G. These
gentlemen are men of high character and
fine bushes attainments, and have become
very justly popular throughout the State.
This is especially the case in the up-country,
for whose interest they have shown very
great consideration. We bespeak for them
a very liberal patronage, and would remind
our readers that they are the agents in South
Carolina for the popular State Grange fetili-
ger. Messrs. McCully & Taylor are their
agents at this place for the sale of this fer
tilizer.
For the past three months the citizens OF
Anderson have enjoyed very excellent ad.
yantages for securing photographs of them.
selves and friends. During this period the
Art Gallery Of Mr.. ]. D. Maxwell has estab-
lished fine reputation in all the depart
ments of photography, and the pictures
taken there compare favorably with those
Of any gallery in the State. Captain Wren
is beyond question the best artist in the
up-country. and his patrons may confident
ly rely upon receiving satisfactory pictures.
We have seen quite number of the pic
lures taken at this gallery, and can unhesi-
tatingly recommend it to the patronage of
our readers,
The Broadway Democratic Club met on
last Saturday, and was largely attended by
members from various parts of the town
ship. The. club decided MOTTO elect new
officers until its meeting on the second Sat-
urday in February next. 1t passed resolu-
tions fayoring the continuance OF the plan
of Primary Elections for selecting nominees,
and favored the abolition oftwo Of the cleo
tion precincts ct Anderson. Court House.
After the transaction of the business of the
club, Messrs. John B. Moore, E. B. Murray
and Samuel Brown, were invited to address
the club, andresponded in addresses urging
a thorough and vigorous reorganization Of
all the clubs for the purpose of securing vic
tory in the coming canvass. The club had
an enthusiastic meeting, which showed that
Broadaway club may be relied upon to do
its duty in the coming canvass.