The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01

! IL Is priMiui of Wit and hu,,a.
e''uehce oi being tirstcla>s inurrnI ~
every respect Old SIS" contr;,,,,;,
atone are worth the s,lb.cription ur;r.
so" per Year. The Nujor viii r.r.;,
cordial welcome everywhere .
Mr.. Jas. G. Riley, Of Cen,r.vili.. ,,.,
snip, recently killed threc pigs that r.,,oI
niin' in the aggregate, 4so pounds OF pork
| one pig was five months old. aud the Other
| TWO SIX anu nine months respectively. The
h'e months pig netted los pounds; the si,
hioh'hs pig lao pounds, and the nine
months pig 232 pounds. Mr. Riley is a
progressive young farmer and ssyg ,bo, !,
VIII pay any farmer to raise his own me,,
| IRe following list Of letters remain mn.
called ior IN the Anderson Post office. Feb.
rnary y Bart Acker, Preston Brooks G.
W. Coon, Sallie Hill, Hugh Hunter B A
Hi1' Dock Hice w. o. Heron, Daniel
Johnson, Mary Kay, Nancy Kelly, McB.
Mahaiiy' lsham McAdams, Frank Moon.
Joseph Ryan, Ben Stark, Mrs. Mary Stone
MnJ. Simpson, Lu'ah Webb, NJ. r. B. $.
y. wing, Henry Webb, John NJ. Watson
| d. Is. Webb.
MISS Mamie brennan. youngest daughter
| OF Mr.. VIM. brennan, of Cen,eryille town.
snip, died at the residence Of her father ON
last Friday morning, AFTER an illness of
about five weeks, aged thirteen wears and
h'e months. She was an amiable young
lady, ana her early demise ia mourned by a
host OF friendn and relatives. After ap,ro.
rEia;s funeral services, conducted by Roy
). w. Waling, her remains were laid 10
rest in the Concord Church Yard on last
Saturday.
Mr. John {. Cherry, :. respected citizen
OF Pendleton township, died at his residence
on last Friday, afler short illness from
meningitis. Mr.. Cherry was well known
ana highly esteemed in this and Pickens
ana oconee Counties. He was for a long
time merchant at Pendleton, bat for sew.
eral years past had been engaged in agricu.
ture. lie was upwards Of tifty-eight years
OLD, and was on upright, Christian gentle
man. His funeral services were conducted
iii ihe fendletun Baptist Church. Of which
he was member. by the Rev. c. p. Erwin.
after which his remain, were carried to the
Old Stone Church burial ground for inter
ment.
a negro with all enyiable Ioutin., Ep. in
fact OF real Guinea stamp whose phz
looked more like caricature tlian ali orig
inal, sat under u hill OH Rocky River one
day tahing. mischcvous hoy, passing
along, was attracted By the comical appear
ance of Cuiiae and procuring fresh quii
of tobacco, dropped it directly on the dar.
keys lip. "Whut yer about dar!' e9-
claimed the darkcy. Yer see what yer
dun. Ef had yer here III cum up lar an.
knock boil yer eyes into rcxt fort o July,
yer yung buckra. ! isn't gwinc ter tax it
oil, for is gwinc r;:e stra.r an show il To
yer farder."
An Old gentleman, residing in this Crnn-
ty, HIS the reputation of being very lazy,
and is generally complaining Of being sick
One day he observed to his wife: 'My dear,
l am not we'll to-day; will you be kind
enough to prepare light dinner" "Wl.nt
will you have, Mr.. -?" responded hi,
"hS' nPpo uuHpllnSS, uc Tellleu.
They were accordingly made, and Mr.. -
sat down to a dish of eighteen Alter hav-
ing dispatched seventeen and half, and
showed strong indications of finishing the
remaining morsel, his little son cried out,
20, dad, give me that" He very patheti-
cally replied, go away. my son-pnor dad
10 sick"
On last Friday morning, at Seneca City,
while Mr.. James Cox, tranman on the
combination freight and passenger train Of
the Blue Ridge Road, was in the act ef I'M
coupling car his legs were caught between
the ground and the cross beam Of the car
brake, near the wheels, innicting, it is
feared, painful injuries. His legs were ter
ribly manglcd, and one of them broken in
two places The young man was brought
to his home at Pendleton, where he rsceiv
ed all the medical attention possible, but at
last accounts he was i'll very critical. con-
dition. One of his legs will have to be am
putated, and his physicians fear that he
| cannot survive the operation.