The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

Mrs. Nancy C.. Harris, vile CT MIR. Da,
vid Harris, diod at her home in HopeWell
Township on Friday, 18th inst, aged 10
years. Mrs. Harris died Of q complication
of diseases, after q long and painful ~
ness. She was the mother of twelve chill
dren, eight of whom, with her husband,
are left to cherish her memory. In the
days Of her strength she was noted for her
industry and kindness. and she was ever
ready to sympnthize with and lend help
ing hand to her neighbors, especially III
times of sickness and distress. She was
faithful member of the White Plains Bap-
list Church.
The advertisement of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company has no doubt been
Rad by NIL of our readers. The gain OF
insurance made by this Company in 1889
was the greatest ever made by any Com
pany in the history OF the world, which
sus:ai,is its record for fair dealing and
largo dividend! to policy holders. This
Company is rapidly increasing its busi-
ness in our section, and is now repre-.
sented in our city by Messrs. j. D. Max.
we'll and Chas w. Webb. Mr.. Maxwell
confines himself to work in bis office in
connection with other business. MIR.
Webb looks after the entire County, and
when he learns of any one thinking of in.
suring promptly calls on them and gener-
ally writes them up in this popular Com
pany.
Last Friday night special train going
toward Seneca City was almost wrecked
The cause was from an iron rail- being
placed over the trach by some fiendish
persons. The engine was injured and
considerable other damage done. Fortu-
nately nobody was hurt. Saturday morn
ing Capt G. w. McDavid, the track Su-
perYisor, was sent to the scene of the vile
attem pt to wreck the train, and after an
investigation by tracking and such other
information as ho could get, he came to
this place and swore out warrant against
Quincy Cothran, white man, and Wes'
lev Anderson, black man, charging
them with placing distractions on the G.
g. G. R R ioout four miles above the
city. The preliminary investigation took
place Tuesday before Trial Justice Todd.
The defendants we're represented by Geo.
e. Prince, Esq, who made strong fight
for them. but the Court said he felt COM
PEELED under the evidence to send them up
Bond vas fixed at $500 each. Both the
prisoners were at one time in the employ
of the Road, but were discharged.
The Saluda Baptist Sunday School In.
stitute, which met last week with the Bap-
tist Sunday School at Honea Path was, in
every particular real and genuine sue.
cess. While all those appointed to dis.
cuss the queries assigned were not pres
ent, still the discussions were full and
exceedingly interesting. It was just one
of those gatherings in which you could
see depicted in the faces Of the delegates
intense interestedness and earnestness.
All had gone there determined to enjoy
the Institute and help make others enjoy
it, and it was enjoyable and enjoyed. The
most perfect harmony and good will pre-
vailed throughout the whole meeting.
The subjects were discussed in such way
and in such a spirit as to be interesting,
and to impress all with the Importance of
the work being done in the Saluda Baptist
Sunday School Institute. The delegates
and visitors were all entertained, and yet
there was room. The music furnished by
the choir was especially good. The In.
stitute will be held next year with the
Baptist Sunday School at Williamson,
and gives promise of being the best yet
held. Rev. D. W. Hiott, who has 30
faithfully and ably served as President tor
the past two years. was reelected for the
next two years. Mr.. T. T. Wakefield, the
efficient Secretary, was also chosen to fill
the same place for two years more.
Messrs. A. R. Cox, c. Wardlaw and DR..
John A. Robinson were elected Vice.
Presidents. The past of the Institute was
fraught with good works, and its future
is big with promises Of usefulness and
edification to the Sunday Schools of the
Saluda Baptist Association.