The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-25

Ishelled corn, MIR. Keys says this corn
was produced on land ythat was long ago
considered worth bless or non-produ ctiye
by many persons. South Carolina has
few; better farmers than Mr.. Keys. =
The attenti Of school trustees and
school patrons is called to the fact that ar.
Srangements have been entered into by
which any old book which has been dis.
placed by "a new by the recent action OF
the Board, can be exchanged for q new
zone, on the same branch Tof study, at the
+ bookstores by paying the exchange price;
IF there are only a. few leaves of the old
book on hand, they can be exchanged for
anew one. ~ g.
Hon. Fred H sHayselden and family,
who have been visiting relatives in An
,derson, Pickens and Oconee Counties, for
the past six months. left on their retu rn
{ trip home to Honolulu, Haiwaian Is
lands, last Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
seldenE have greatly enj joyed tll cir visit
to South Carolina; especially to the lat.
tiers old home at Sandy Springs, and
made mapy new friends and acquaintan-
ces during their stay s
Last week man calling himself Good
appeared in. the Toney Creek section. He
claimed to; have been wounded in the late
war, and was begging for enough money
to carry him to the $50 oldiers' Home" in
/ 5Richmoud. Va W'hen first heard of he
.just lacked three dollars of having: enough
money TO carry him through, and when
Hast heard from he was still wanting that
much though he had collected several
dollars 3 In the meantime. When any
IL -rfa ,fn,H
tion. it would make him very mad and he
would use anything else bnt refined Ian
guage He is evidently an imposter.
julius E. Boggs, Esq. editor of the
sPickens Sentinel, has been attending Court
this week, and on Tuesday represented
5Messes ]. "a. Steward, w. r. A. Garrett
and II. ]. Cater who were indicted for
larceny, or stealing q still from Mr.. B. r.
sDacus, of Pendl dleton. Mr.. ,Boggs handled
the case in: q very clever manner, and sue.
:ceeded in getting. "a verdict of acquittal for
the defendants. His speech before the jury
was q very fine effort. and clearly marks
him as one Of the rising young lawy yers of
upper Carolina. Friend Boggs is young
man, with pleasant and courteous adj
dress: and is destined to take q front rank
In his profession
Mis-. Sarah j. Carlisle, wife of Mr.. D. e.
Carlisle, died very suddenly at her home
il; this city on last Sunday. Mrs. Carlisle
was in delicate health, and had been SO for
anumber Of years. On Sunday morning
she arose:in her usual health, and, after
attending to her household duties, began
making preparations to go to Church., and
while thus engaged she was stricken with
apop1exy.s She fingered in an nconscious
state until 4 o, clock, when she quietly
passed away. Mrs. Carlisle was 49 years
of age, and was most excellent Christian
lady, having been q faithful member Of
the Method dist Church. since her childhood
days.. Her death was agreat shock to her
many friends and acqaintances, all OF
whom deeply sympathize with the be-
reayed husband and four children who are
left to mourn her death. On Monday
afternoon, after impressive funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. w. 8. Wightman
:and Rev. w. a. Hodges, the remains were
laid to rest in. the Presby byterian cemetery.
II Rev. a. "a. Morse and wife, of Coosaw,
IS. c., arrived in the city last, Thursday
and remained until Tuesday, and their
visit has certainly been enjoyed by their
many old friends and acquaintances.
years ago =Mr. mOFS6 game 70
Anderson as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and remained here for ten years.
Many changes have occurred within that
time, and the greater portion of his old
congregation have 'passed over the riv.
er.' Last Sunday he preached both
morning and evening in the Presby terian
Church, and his sermons were eloquent,
logical and impressive. At the morning
service. before taking his text, he alluded
to the pleasant years he had spent In An
:derson, and said that he could call to
mind only i've persons who we're now
living in Anderson who were members of
his Church when he first came here. Mr..
Morse is seventy years Of age, but he has
been "a remarkably well-preserved man.
and still retains much Of his youthful
3vigor, both mental and physical. He
will, no doubt, be able to do many more
years Of service in the Masters vineyard.
The many friends of both he and bis
good wife regret that their stay in our
midst could not be prolonged. They re-
turned home. carrying with them the
prayers and best wishes of all their
5friends