The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05

handkerchief, unmarked, was also pick
ed up near it. The picture is small and
without frame. The child has large,
round face, and is apparently about from
six to nine months old. The mother,
who is holding the child on her knee, has
wavy hair, and is dressed in black or
dark colored dress. The picture may be
seen at the store of Messrs. Hammond,
Williams & Co., Piercetown, S. G.
Tomorrow will be gala day with the
pupils and friends of the Anderson Fe-
male Seminary. The Commencement ex-
ercises take place in the Baptist Church,
beginning at IL O. clock a. m. The even
ing exercises will begin at 8 o'clock sharp,
and it is the earnest desire of Gen. Aver
that everybody be present at that hour.
The young ladies Of the Seminary will
march in procession to tho Church. This
of itself will be a beautiful sight. II you
desire good seat and want to see every
thing that transpires, be on hand prompt
ly at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. L. G.. Elrod, of Brushy Creek
township, informs US that the belled buz-
zard has made its appearance in his sec.
ton. Recently he was returning from
mill, riding horseback. with three-bushel
bag of meal, when he came upon the
buzzard eating carrion on the roadside.
The jingle of the bell frightened the
horse, and Mr.. Elrod, with the bag Of
meal, was precinitated into the middle of
the road. This did not frighten the buz-
zard of, and as soon as Mr.. Elrod got up
he went close to it. He says it has a
small bell fastened to it, and has but one
eye.
We are panied to record the death of
little Julia Claire, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Breazeale, which occurred on
last Thursday morning, after brief ILL
ness. She was beautiful and bright
little girl Of three years Of age, greatly
beloved at home and admired by those
who knew her. Death came to her as to
a little angel, before aught but purity and
happiness had thrown shadow over her
little life. She has gone from the friends
who loved and admired her, but their
consolation should be that she who was
SC lovely here is happier and brighter in
that pure realm where sorrow never
enters. a
The June Term Of Court for this Coun-
ty convenes on Monday, 18th inst, Judge
T. B. Fraser presiding. The following
is the list of Petit Jurors: W. S. Muir
ply, VIM. A. Yandiver, E. s. Pepper, L.:
NJ. Tilley, S. y. King, J. E. seigler, W..
W. Moore, J. J. Copeland, A. N. Rags
dale, B., J. Davis, Thomas Fl. Palmer, A..
A. Dean, Christie Hanks, ]. ". Steven
son, E. B. Rice, j. E. Barton, J. c. Griffin,
I. W. Pickens, Glenn Boggs, W. P. Chill
ders, A. E. Rice, J. a. Burdine, BAIL
Davis, J. Miles Pickens, Edward Whitten5
R. A. Gray, A. L. Welch, It. E. Dickson,
Jown W. Cason, S. N. Latimer, F. Gerard
Earle, Robert Moorhead, Jas. 81. Hutchi-
son, T. j. Dalrymple, Jesse T. Ashley,
Elias MCGEE.
On Saturday, s1st ult., Mr.. WI. King,
who resides three miles Southwest Of
Bolton, was attracted whilo hoeing in an
open fold by the falling of some white
object, which proved, upon investigation,
to be pillow-case. In looking and try
ing to explain this, he noticed another
white object, about one hundred yards
high, which proved to be an exact mate
Of the pillow.case he had just picked up.
These pillow-case fell within one hun
dred and twenty-five yards of each other.
The initials ''M. T. M" are beautifully
worked on each. At the time Of this
strange occurrence there was no wind
more than breeze stirring. Mr. King is
very anxious to have some light on the
and will gladly deliver the
to its owners.
Associate Grange, No. l, will meet at
Town Creek, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, on Sat
urday, 14th! inst Subject for essays:
-"The Farmers Helps and Hinder
snces," J.. G. Watkins essayist; End
"Fish Culture" P. R. Brown essayist.
Delegates Deep Creek-Wm. Davis, W.
T. McGill and j. L. Fowler; Town Creek
p. II. Brown, w. G. Hembree, G. G.
King; Hunters Spring-John Eskew,
Bolton Watson, j. A. O'Neal; Sandy
Springs-J. B. Douthit. j. w. Major, r.
N. Burns; Anderson-E. B. Murray, E.
NJ. Rucker, w. w. Humphreys; Bowling
Greene. N. Snipes, E. V. Elrod, Silas
Kay; Harper-Jeptha Harper, D. P.
Bowen, w. B. Quails. Mrs. w. B. Quails
is requested to read an essay on SUBJ
iect of her own choice, Col. E.. NJ. Rucker
to make speech, and Col. j. w. Norris
to preside.
Seneca Free Press: "1rhe usually good
temper OF, one of our citizens was consid:
erably.- aroused In Anderson few days
since by one OF tho candidates for Office
in that County. Our visitor to that city
was driving at full speed in order to
catch the train for Walhalla, which was
about to move of, when he heard some
one crying aloud, 'Halloo! mister, hal
loo! Stop just one minute, If, you
please!' Refining up his horse sudden
ly, ;an individualgcame running to o'him
almost ont Of breath and said: I Isee you
are trying to catchathe train, and will
only sayT candidate for County Com.
missioner, and Will be mighty glad if you
will do all you can Tor me in your neigh
borhod.' Our Seneca friend was too anx-
ious to reach the train to make any reply
to the candidate, hut he made good
many remarks on the car to prove tina:
these candidates were becoming an intol-
cradle nuisance to the people Of the coun'
try" 90
- -
Miss Lula Hurst, the wonderful Georgia
girl, who exerts such strange and mys.
terious power, was in Anderson on
Wednesday night of last week, and gave
.o-L&hsk:oa har Nnrrar ~ n. oJ