The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-03

the very large contribution Of musical
and dramatic talent sent over to the great
delight of our people and the help of a
T good cause. This town may be depend
ed on to return the favor on demand"
If you cannot be happy in one way, be
in another; and this facility of disposi-
ton wants but little aid from philosophy,
for health and good humor are almost the
whole affair. Many run about after felic-
ity, like an absent-minded man hunting
for his hat, while it is in his hand or on
his head.
The hard times and scarcity of money
has induced the New York Cash Store to
make another sweeping reduction in
prices of Spring and Summer goods. The
stock is kept complete. and if you will
visit the store you will have no trouble in
finding what you want. See new adver-
tisement.
Rev. E. o. Frierson, of Norfolk, Va,
has been spending several days in the
city visiting his brother, Rev. D. E. Fri
erson, D. D. He occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning and evening, preaching able and
eloquent sermons. He is very pleasant
gentleman, and made most favorable
impression upon all those who met him.
We regret that his stay in our midst was
so brief.
Next Sunday night, in the Methodist
Church, Col. John G. Clinkscales will give
an account of the recent meeting of the
General Conference of the Southern Meth
odist Church, of which body he was a
member. The Colonel is very enter
tanning speaker, and his address will no
doubt be very interesting. Mr.. Wolling,
who had intended delivering a sermon
especially to men on that evening, has
postponed it to some future time.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending June q
T. B. Bowlan, Simon Bell, W. Cheatham,
Mrs. Ella Cade, r. w. Chapman, Annie
Cox, Kissie Edward, Anna Hardy, Matte
johnson, Mrs. Tillia Jackson, Lewis John
son, James Latimore, Amanda McCord,
NJ. S. Mack, B. W. Patterson, Mary Par
ker. J. h. Robinson (2), Moses shamey,
Mrs. Sarah Saylas, Mollie Thomson,
Hence Williams, Sue White, VIM. Will
son.
We are panied to record the death of
little Andrew L. Brown, the infant child
of Mr.. WIS. Brown, of this city, which
occurred at the residence of its gaand-
father, Mr.. A. ]. Longshore in Newberry
County, on last Tuesday morning, aged
about three months. Our community
mourned the death of Mrs. Brown two
months ago, and now again sympathize
with the bereaved parent. It is consola-
ton, however, to feel that the little babe
has joined it's sainted mother in that
bright world of endless joy where sorrow
never enters.
A committee of Hiram Lodge, No. 6S,
A. F. NJ, have under advisement the
tearing down the present Masonic build.
ing and erecting larger and more sub
stantial building on the same site-the
ground floor to contain two large and
handsome store-rooms, a hall on the sec.
ond and Lodge room on the third floor.
The committee have submitted the plan
to an architect for an estimate of the cost
and it is very probable that work on the
new building will begin at an early day.
It is hoped that the Masons will succeed
in this enterprise, as it will not only, in
our opinion, prove paying investment
but will add greatly to the appearance O.
our growing city.
DR.. James A. Todd died at his residence
in Rock Mills Township, in this County,
on last Thursday, the 9th ult., at
o'clock p. m, after "a protracted illness
from Bright's disease, aged about SO years
DR.. Todd was a member of Roberts Pres
byterian Church for many years. HI
leaves wife and ten children with many
friends who mourn his death. His re-
mains were inferred in. the Roberts cenl-
etery on Friday, after impressive funeral
services conducted by Revs. j. Fletcher
Anderson and r. c. Ligon. DR.. Todd
was graduate i'll medicine, and practicet
for years, but latterly had retired from
practice. and was engaged in agriculture
pursuits. He was one Of the leading citi
zens of his Township, and was usefu
and honorable man.
Every farmer who is not subscriber tx
Tile Cotton Plant, the only agricultural jour
nal in our State, is not doing himself jus
tice. The April number is on our table
and brimful of matter particularly inter
esting to the farmer. President McBryd,
has long letter on the test of the differ
ent varieties of cotton seed made last yea
at the South Carolina College. This lette'
itself is worth the subscription price for {
year-only sixty cents. A letter il
'!.Stock Feeding" from Col. J. Washing
ton Watts; Calf Raising in South Carroll
ma; "Bees" by an experienced bee raiser
and number of others. 1t also contain!