The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-06
The following Jurors were drawn on

The following jurors were drawn on
Wednesday morning to serve at the ap-
preaching term of Court IT. M. Maddox,
J.L. Arnold, w. M. Hunnicut, E. M.
Duckworth, l.. s. Clinkscales, John V.
Whit, E. L. Clark, John Williams, Hobb.
H. Griffin, Jas. M. Broyles, II. F. Dob
bins, W. S. Barnett, ]. B. FELTON,, G. G..
King, J. NJ; Mosely, T. J. Dalrymple,
VIM. A. Cooley, E. NJ. Holland, W. A.
Neal, J. B. Douthit, J. G. Winter, s. NJ.
Christopher, A. B. Shirley, G. W. MCGEE,
J. Boyce Burris, P. B. Mitchell, D. J. NJ.
Craig, L. G. Elrod, J. N. Shirley, 8. W.
Stevenson, G. Z. Harper, P. s. Mahafey,
R. I. Stuart, J. A. Jolly, Jno. 7. Ashley, ].
Fl. Jones.
1t is now settled fact that there will be
fruit exhibit and a convention of fruit
growers at Pendleton next August during
the joint summer meeting of the State
Grange and State Agricultural Society.
The Cotton Plant is agitating the scheme,
and will do everything possible to make
it success. Gen. w. W. Humphreys,
Thos. NJ. White. J. B. Simpson, J. D.
Maxwell, e. H. shanklin, J. G. stribling,
Henry Trescott, o. A. Bowen, J. ]. Sitton
and D. X. Norris have been. appointed to
look after the scheme in this County, aud
to ascertain and report the names of those
who will attend the meeting and make an
exhibit Of fruits. This is wise step,
and should meet with the hearty co -oper-
alton of every citizen who feels any inter.
est in the fruit.growing business.
Mrs. Emily R. Goss died at the resi-
lence of her brother.in-law, Mr. J. G..
Keys, near this city, last Monday night, at
IL o'clock, Of pneumonia, in the Sind
year of her age. Mrs. Goss was the widow
Of the late Rev. Benjamin Goss, of Elbert
County, Ca, and was in our midst visiting
her sister, Mrs. Keys. She was daughter
Of the late Major Lewis, of this County,
where she was born and reared and was
highly esteemed by wide circle Of friends.
Sac possessed many noble traits of charac-
ter, and was never known to turn deaf
asr to the calls of the suffering or dis
tressed. On Thursday afternoon her re.
nains were inferred in the graveyard
at Cross Roads Church, the funeral servi-
css being conducted by Rev. A. A. Marshall
epd Rev. J. s. Murray.
.Iessrs. F. a. Spellman and W. NJ. Sher-
ey4, two Of the Pioneers who were left in
Newberry to care for their sick comrade,
Raymond Beatty, were put off Of the G. d
e. train Ist Tuesday while on their way
home. The tickets to Newberry required
tie purchasers to return on or by the 1st
inst., but on account of the illness of Mr..
Beaty, the District Passenger Agent ex-
tauded the tickets of the above gentlemen
until they were ready to come home. The
Agent at Newberry was authorized to
extend the tickets, and on Tuesday when
they were presented to him he stamped
thenl, as he was required to do, and
changed the date of limit. The young men
bearded the train, and when Conductor
Matte came around he refused the tickets
and demanded the fare. The young men
refused to pay it, whereupon he put them
OFF, and no doubt would have put Mr..
Besty off, too, had he not noticed his con-
ditson. AS soop as the train started, the
young men boarded it again, and then
rendered the money to pay their fare, but
tLe Conductor refused it. At Ninety Six
the Conductor telegraphed to the Agent
and found that the tickets were all right.
He should have done this before putting
the young men off. Their tickets were
properly stamped, and he had no right to
pnt them off of the train. This act may
cause the Condu ctor or the railroad COM
naY; q some trouble