The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-24
We wonld call attention to the adver-

We would call attention to the adver
tisemant of Mr.. B. Frank Mauldin, Agen
of the Equitable Life Insurance Compa
nv. This is one Of the olGest and mos
reliable Insurance Companies in th'
world, and persons who insure in it neeo
have no fear that 1t will break and theil
policies be lost. For particulars apply tx
Mr.. Mauldin.
Mr.. T. Ed. Greneker, business manager
and one of the editors of the Newberry
Herald, died at his home in NewberrJ
last Friday of typhoid fever. Mr.. Gren
eker was young man of excellent char
acter, and give promise of making an en-
viable reputation as a newspaper man
We tender our sympathies to the grle
stricken family in their bereavement.
We were pleased to receive call from
Rev. J. Walter Dickson, of Denny's
Cross Roads, Edgefeld County, last Fri
day, who was on his way back home
from a visit to relatives and friends in
Fork township, this County. Mr.. DICK
son is native Of this County, and his
many friends here are always glad TO see
him in our midst.
The round trip rates for persons attend
ing the Joint Summer Meeting of the
State Grange and State Agricultural and
Mechanical Association at Greenville
have been fixed on the Columbia and
Greeuyille Railroad at four cents g mile.
Those who expect to attend can have &C.
commodations secured by applying to
Capt. o. P. Mills, Greenville.
Judge Lawrence Archer, of San lose,
California, is in Anderson visiting his
brother, MIR. VIM. NJ. Archer. Judge
Archer was delegate from California to
the Chicago Democratic Convention, and
is now on his return trip. BE was for
merly a citizen of this County, but has
not been in.iAnderson for twenty years.
He is one of the many successful and
prominent men which South Carolina has
contributed TO the great West. We hope
his sojourn in our midst may be pleasant.
There will be Sunday School Celebra-
ton at Asbury Church, near Centerville
Mills, on Thursday, slst inst. Messrs.
E. B. Murray, n. g. scudday, W. 81.
Frierson and LIP. Smith have been in
yited to deliver addresses on the occasion.
Essays on appropriate subjects will also
be read by Miss NJ. E. Whitten and Mr..
W. e. Stevenson. The public, and the
Sunday Schools especially, are cordially
invited to attend, and are requested to
bring with them well-flled baskets OF
goodithings.
y We had q call last week from Mr.. A.
WE'LL, of Wilmington, NC, the General
Soliciting Agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line. This line has recently opened a
new route from Columbia to Charleston,
which is thoroughly equipped both as to
road bed and rolling stock. 1t makes
faster time and is provided with more
comfortable cars than any other line to
the city by the sea. This line makes
close connection with the up and down
trains on the Columbia & Greenyille Rail-
road, and weadvise our friends going up
or. down to try this line and see for them
selves its advantages. The schedule OF
the new line will appear next week.
Fairview Union Sunday School will
pic mic at Mr.. w. A. Geer's spring (for-
merly known as Chamblee's), 81 miles
East of Anderson, on Friday, the 1st day
of August. Col. J. G. Clinkscales, Col.
NJ. P. Tribble, Rev. w. 81. King and W.
n: Frierson, Esq, have been invited to
deliver addresses in the interest of Sun
day Schools, and Messrs. L. P. Smith and
d. q. scudday on the subject of Temper
ance. The Young America Cornet Band
have been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion. All Sunday Schools and
the public generally are invited to attend
with plenty to eat and some to spare the
candidates.
On Wednesday afternoon Of last week
a serious affray occurred in Brushy Creek
township, this County, between q young
white man named M. J. Davis and a
negro named named Austin --. The
negro was a.tenant on Mr.. Davis planta-
tion, and on the day named they became
engaged in onarrel about the manner
of cultivating portion Of the crop. The
negro finally attacked Mr.. Davis, who
picked up hoe and struck him on the
head, inflicting a fatal wound. The ne
gro survived until last Tuesday, when
death relieved him of his suHerings. Mr..
Davis has surrendered to the Sheriff, and
will Immediately appear before the near
est Circuit Judge under writ of habeas
corpus.
The meetings are still progressing in
the Presbyterian Church, services being
held three times day-morning, after
noon and night. Considerable interest is
being manifested, the Church being
crowded to its utmost seating capacity at
every service. The sermons of the Rev.
Mr.. Burkehead are very interesting, as
we'll as eloquent and logical. 1t is evi-
dent that the good results of the meeting
will not be confined to the Presbyterian
Ch urch alone, but will be felt in the other
Churches of the city, as the members OF
all denominations are deeply interested.
On Wednesday morning fifteen persons
appeared before the Session of the Pres
byterlan Church and expressed desire
to become members. The meetings are
likely to continue throughout the week.
Mr.. John R. Moore, eldest son of Mr..
Willis Moore, of Garvin township, died
on Wednesday afternoon of last week
after an illness of about six hours. he
arose apparently in his usual health that
morning and, after eating hearty break
fast went to blowing in the field. About