The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14

and one OF the cleYereSG QruInInerS tuaI
travels, called to see US Wednesday.
By reference to the advertisement of the
Williamson Female College it will be seen
that the next section begins on the 10th OF
March. The College has never before had
as full an attendance at the opening OF
session as now.
A dispatch to the Charleston News and
Courier from Greenville, dated 11th inst,
says: Information reached here tonight
that Joe Lindsay, jeweller, committed
suicide at Piedmont to-day by shooting
himself twice in the breast with pistol.
The cause and particulars have not yet
been ascertained. The deceased leaves
wife and children who are in Spartanburg."
Mrs. Margaret Parker. wife of Mr.. ]. 2.
Parker, died at her residence in Martin
township on last Monday with pneumonia.
She was q member of Mt. Bethel Baptist
Church.. where her remains were inferred
on Tuesday. She leaves husband and
FIVE children to mourn her death. She was
an estimabIe lady, and her death is regret
ted By; host Of friends and relatives.
List of letters remaining in tho Postoffice
at Anderson for the week ending February
IL: Dock Blackman; Martin A. Casey, E.
Nj. Hollan, Wesley Harris, L. T. HollaD,
Amanda Hillhouse, Sandy McColey, G. J.
o'Farrel, Preston G. Opt, Charlotte Rice,
Liven sirge, Jackson Reed, Smith & Tired
well, Andrew Treese, ]. r. Thomas, E. A.
B. Thompson, J. NJ. Williams, Sym Webb.
The Anderson Female Seminary il now
in more prosperous condition than it has
been at any time since its beginning. The
roll of pupils number one hundred and
twenty -four, twenty-five of whom ara
boarding with the Principal, and new pu-
pills are being added almost every week.
The Seminary is an honor to Anderson,
and its prosperity is very gratifying to our
citizens.
A negro boy, while wrestling with com
panion on Depot street Last Saturday night
got his arm broken just below the elbow:
The bone protruded through the flesh, and
a portion of it had to be sawn off by a ply
sicisn. This is the second accident that has
resulted from wrestling in this city recent
", and we think it is time now that tho
boys were learning that 1t is dangerous
amusement.
Mr.. D. NJ. Simpson, Of Rock Mills town
ship, died at his residence on Monday night,
the 11th inst, from the effects of cancer
from which he has suffered for many years.
Mr.. Simpson was bachelor of over sixty
five years Of age. He was good citizen,
and highly respected by large circle OF
friends and acquaintances. His remains
were inferred at Roberts Church cemetery
on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Thomas Hanks, an aged and highly
respected citizen of this County, died at his
home in Martin township last Tuesday
morning. On Monday evening, while eat
ing supper, he was stricken with paralysis,
which terminated his life at 3 o'clock on
the following morning. Mr.. Hanks was
an upright, honorable and worthy citizen,
kind and obliging neighbor. and in his
death the County has lost one OF her best
citizens. His remains were inferred on
Wednesday in the Ebenezer Churchyard.
It is with pleasure that We invite the at
tention of our; readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. Sullivan q Bro. in this weak's
INrELLrsxNczH. This firm is now recog.
nized as the leading hardware and agricul-
'tural machinery dealers in the up-country.
Making this business specially, they arc
enabled to sell goods at almost manufac-
.turers' prices. They sell nothing but relia-
bic goods, and guarantee satisfaction in
every instance. When you need any hard.
ware or agricultural machinery, be sure to
consult them before purchasing.
If anything in the world will make a
man feel badly except pinching his fingers
in the crack of door, it is quarrel. No
man fails to think less Of himself after than
he did before. It degrades him in the eyes
of Others, and, what Is worse, tends to
blunt his sensibilities, and increase his irri-
liability. The truth is, the more peaceably
and quietly we get on, the better for our
neighbors. In nine cases out of ten, the best
course is, if the man cheats you, to quit
dealing with him; if he ISLANDERS you, take
care to live down his ISLANDERS. Let such
persons alone, for there is nothing better
thnn this way of dealing with those who
iniure.
From passenger on the up-train Of last
Tuesday We learn that Mr.. Thos. Hays, an
old man we'll known in this section, was
killed that day near Chappell's Depot, on
the G. & G. r. r., by the down passenger
train. Mr.. Hays, it seems, was walking
on the railroad track, and being decrepit
with old age hs was slow in getting out OF
the way of the approaching train, tho en-
CINE of which struck him, throwing him to
one side and killing him instantly. Several
days prior to his death he was crossing
trestle when train approached him. For
tunately, the engineer noticed him and
stopped the train in order to let him cross.
For the past several years the old man has
had no home, and, being unable to work,
he has wandered about from place to place,
living off of the charities of the people
Previous to that time he had followed the
occupation Of well-digger.
List OF Jurors.
The following is the list of the Grand
Jurors for the ensuing year and Petit Jurors
for the February Term of Conrt:
GRAND JURoRs.-John P. Broyles, W. B.
AFo.r,o U Uo1d;vor John IT Mouchet