The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
qa had a pleasant call last saturda

this County. Mr.. Gassaway LETT Ander-
son County about twelve years ago and
settled in Texas, where he has since resided.
He is a farmer, and success has crowned
his efforts In his.adopted heme. His visit
back to his old home Is pleasure to him
self, as we'll as to bis many old friends and
relatives.
The young people of the Storeville sec
ton will have an entertainment at the
Carswell Institute next Tuesday evening,
for the purpose of raising money to buy an
organ for varennes Church. The enter
tainment will consist of instrumental and
vocal music, stump speeches, etc. An
admission fee OF rs cents will be charged.
The doors will be opened at 6 o'clock and
the entertainment will begin at Z o'clock.
We bespeak for the young people liberal
patronage.
Anderson is called upon to mourn the
loss of another young man in the death OF
Mr.. Edward Murphy, who died at his
home in this city on Thursday morning,
December Goth, after a long illness of con-
sumption. Mr.. Murphy was about q
years Of age, and was the eldest son of the
late Mr.. F. NJ. Murphy. He was young
man of steady habits and upright charac-
Ter, and gave promise of being good cit
zen. His remains were inferred in the
Baptist cemetery, Rev. A. A. Marshall
conducting the funeral services.
The advertisement of the Perkins Manu-.
featuring Co., of Augusta, Ga, appears in
another column, to which we invite your
attention. This Company are manufac-
turers of and dealers in. doors, sash, blind1,
lumber, shingles and other building mate.
rials, and is one Of the largest factories Of
its kind in the South. They are perfectly
reliable, and all orders entrusted to them
will be promptly filled. at the lowest
[sprices: II you contemplate building, be
sure to write to them, for estimates on
your material. =,
Southern Christian Advocate: Mrs. A. T.
Dunlap, South Carolina's latest contribu-
tion to the Meth odism of the Pacific Coast,
has already identified herself with the
Church work of her adopted home. She
gives an interesting account in the Pacific
Methodist of the organization ofa Christian
Endeavor- Society at Carpenteria, and
expresses herself as much pleased with
California, her work and her people. We
hope California will deal kindly with the
children of the Palmetto State who have
found homes in her borders. We have
made some valuable contributions to her
working force In the soDs and daughters
we have sent her"
One Of the largest and most enterpris-
ing firms in our city is that of e. w.
Brown q Sons. They opened out the 1st
of last October, and their business to LIST
Of this month reached far beyond their
expectations. They have done we'll.
Their friends have stuck to them, and
they ask us to thank them all. With
such encouragement, they have started
the New Year by com pletely filling their
two store-rooms with plantation supplies
car loads Of molasses, flour, bacon,
plows and plow stocks, dry. goods, DC.
They also handle standard fertilizers.
Give them a call before buying. They are
prepared to furnish whatever you need ct
reasonable prices.
y /. Is
The Augusta Chronicle, of the Ath De-
cember contained the following: "a seri-
GUS difficulty occurred between Mr.. Joe
Bennett and Mr.. A. T. Moss near the car
shed yesterday afternoon atsabout four
O'Clock. It is stated that Mr.. Moss was
standing between the shed and Lamberps
bar when Mr.. Bennett approached and
struck him In the face with beer or soda
water bottle. The bottle crushed into
fragments and cut the left side of Mr..
Moss face very seriouely Mr.. Moss has
been in Augusta only ashort time, coming
!: here from Anderson, s. c. Mr.. Bennett Is
ansex-e engineer of the Georgia railroad.
The difficulty between the two men is
said to have resulted from fight which
the two had abont two weeks before"
List of letters remaining in the Post.
office for the week ending January q:
MRS. Anderson, Rev. DR.. A: F. Beard,
James Blan, Elbert Bert, Joe CARLY, James
Cherey; Miss Susie Dicson, Miss Bell
Gaines, James Hanes, Mrs. Sarah Harri-
son, Miss Mary E. Holmes, Avery Jeans,
P. J. johnson, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs.
Ellen Jones, Mrs. Johnson and Jurden,
Mrs. Annie M Coy, Miss Julia Mcdaniel,
Miss Dora Morris, Mr.. L. Y. Moore, T. L..
More, Miss Lizzie Pearman, Gilbert Pat
terson, Charles. Rosemond, J. P. Shaw,
Santa Clause, Miss Lizzie Smith, Mrs..
Simon Thompson, D. o. Watkins, Jessie
Whitner, Sarah A. Wardlaw, J. D. Wells
Annie Wooden, Will Alright, T. o. Bry-
son, Rev.J. NJ. Brown, sallie g. Cham
bles, VIM. Pope, Millie sigons. Miss Annie
.swiDgson, Clark Whitner,
The Walhalla Courier, Of December 20lh,
contained the following notice OF the
death of former resident of Anderson:
"We regret to annouce the death, on Tues.
day morning, the 18th instant, of Mrs.
Fannie Hay Kemper, wife of General Del
Kemper, at their residence in Walhalla.
Mrs. Kemper came to our town from
Anderson, s. c., in the early fall past,
with her. husband, who had been elected
President of Adger College, in declining
health and grief-strieken by reason Of the
death of their eldest daughter, which oc-
Cured some time last spring, and from
which she seemed never to have recovered,
and continued declining until last Tuesday
night, when she grew much worse and
continued almost unconscious to the time
Of her death. The funeral services were
held this "wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, in the Presbyterian Church, by
the pastor. Rev. J E. Fogartie, after which
her remains were laid to rest in the town
cemetery. We extend the sympathies Of
our town and community to General Kem-
per and IBIS bereaved ones In their great
affliction.
Our neighboring little town, Bolton,
never fails to get up an interesting pro-
gramme of amusements for the Christmas
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