The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10

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and upon arriving in town went directly Il
the doctor, who, upon seeing the arm band
aged, thought the little fellows were trying
to hoax him. Upon examination, how
eyer, he saw that 1t was not hoax, ant
pronounced the dressing well done.
We regret to announce the death of Mrs
Elizabeth McFall, which occurred suddenly
on last Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of her son-in-law, Capt. B. B. Breazealc'
Mrs. McFall was the widow of the late Col
John McFall, who was for many years a
prominent and useful citizen of this town.
She was at the time of her death seventy
three years old, and had been for her years
lady of extraordinary strength and activi-
ty. Only two hours before her death she
was walking about the yard, with no pre-
monition of her rapidly approaching end.
She was highly respected by all who knew
her, and greatly beloved by her friends as a
lady of strong character and of kind and af-
fable manners. Her remains were placed
to rest in the Baptist Church yard in An
derson beside the grave of her husband. Of.
ter appropriate funeral services conducted
by Rev. ]. S. Murray, and attended by many
relatives and friends of the deceased.
1t is with deep regret that we announce
the death of Mrs. John A. Easley, which
occurred at the residence of her husband in
Greenyille County on Wednesday, the End
instant, after short illness. Mrs. Easley
was formerly Miss Lula Sloan, and native
of this place, where she had many admirers
and friends. She was an accomplished and
most estimable lady, who by culture and
refinement was eminently fitted to adorn
society and contribute to the pleasure of
those who were her associates. About one
year ago she was married to Mr.. John A.
Easley, oldest son of the late Gen. w. Z.
Easley, and life seemed full of hope and
joy to the happy couple and their friends.
Inexorable death, however, has claimed
the fond wife as tribute to his inscrutable
power, and left the devoted husband and
numerous relatives and friends of the de-
parted one to weep over their loss, which
presents more strongly than words can do
the instability of mans fondest hopes and
earth's brightest pictures.
We regret to record the death OF Mrs.
Eleanor st. Clair Brown, wife of the late
Mr.. Daniel Brown, which occurred at her
residence in Anderson at fifteen minutes
past nine o'clock on last Friday night, N
the sixty-sixth year Of her age. Mrs.
Brown was the eldest daughter of Mr..
Waller, an English gentleman who re-
moved to this country, and more 'han fifty
wears ags settled in CharlestaIR, where she
married DR.. Nardin. From this marriage
there was one son, DR.. w. II. Nardin, who
is now one of the leading physicians of this
place and of the up-country. Her hus-
band, however, was afterwards taken with
yellow fever, during one of the seasons that
It was epidemic in Charleston, and died.
After some years of widowed life the then
Mrs. Nardin married Mr.. Daniel Brown,
one of the most prominent and energetic
business men of this place. Mr.. Brown
was one of the first citizens of Anderson,
and had prospered in business, and &C.
quired an influence and reputation which
made for him many friends and an extern
sive acquaintance. His wife, Mrs. Brown,
became one of the leading ladies in Ander-
son society, and her residence was the resort
Of culture and g-ace. Mrs. Brown was
most liberal in benefactions to the poor,
was the kindest of neighbors, and the most
amiable of friends. Her deeds of love and
Of benevolence will long be cherished in the
of vast number of recipients,
who have them craven upon the tablets of
grateful hearts. She was member Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and very
much devoted to her religion. 1t was
largely through her efforts and her liberal
ity that Grace Church, in Anderson, was
built; and since its completion shesas
been one of its most consistent and devoted
members. She was an intelligentand pious
lady, and has gone to reap the rewards of
faithful and well-spent life. The funeral
services of the Episcopol Church were per-
formed in Grace Church on Sunday morn
ing at half past eight o'clock, by Rev. T. F.
after which the remains were
placed to rest beside those of her late hus-
band, who had preceded her to the spirit
world about two and half years. A large
number of ladies and gentlemen attended
these services in respect for the departed,
who was universally beloved in our midst.