The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-28

Several pages of pictures in Frank Le,lic's
illustrated Ne~'paper this week are devoted
to President Hurrison's trip 10 California.
The battlefield Of Gettsburg and its mon
uments also require page; n fashionable
four-in-hand passing the Vanderbilt man
sion in New York presents remarkably
attractive first-lage picture, and another
page is devoted 10 the adventures Of tho
Leslie exploring party i'll Alaska. "'rhe
Millennium: An Impending Catastro-
phc.' by Professor Tutlen, of Yale uui-
vcrsity, is the leading editorial in Fraak
L:slitS, and startling one it is. Printed
i'll English and German. Price ten cents.
Prof James II. Payhill, the noted o!o-
cutinnist, will give an entertainment in
tho p. NJ. I. Chapel on tomorrow Friday
evening. The program will consist of
dramatic. heroic, Shakesperian and d!a-
;ct readings and recitations, including
German Irish, Scotch and Negro seec-
/! !inns, and concluding with an exhibition
ut Indian club swinging, illustrating the
advantages Of physical culture. Tho Prof.
is 100 well known rs an clocutioAist TO
need any conlmenuatiOn from our pen.
Go and hear him, aud you will enjoy it.
admission, - cents. Tickets on sale at
I Hill Bros. Thc entertainment will begin
III 9 O'Clock.
In another column we publish az Ortl
nance prescribing the sanitary laws and
regulations for tie City Of Anderson
passed by the City Council few daysago.
1t is ono Of the most important Ordi-
nances ever passed by tho Council, and we
believe will result in much good to the
city. The Board OF II Iealth heretofore has
had very little authority in tho sanitary
| ,ff Il l,nt.
s0mo regulations regarding the same, they
propose to enforce the law strictly. Each
md every resident of the city should read
the Ordinance carefully, govern them
selves accordingly, and then file it away
for future reference.
Mr.. w. l.. Milan iliod at his homo near
Sandy Springs last Sunday morning, at
o'clock. He was i'll about two weeks with
dyscntery. Mr.. Milan was native OF
Grcenvl!o County, but had long been
citizen # ,Iiis County. lie was about
forty years nl age, ard an upright, highly
esteemed citizen, whose death is deeply
regretted by his friends. He had been all
exemplary member of the Presbyterian
Church for number Of years. His re-
mains were inferred in the Mt. Zion
chHrchyard last Monday, the funeral SER
vices being conducted by Rov. DR.. Riley.
To the bereaved wife and three little chill
dren left 10 cherish his memory, we ten
der our sympathies.
Miss Lenora C. Hubbard, the popular
Principal of the Home School. is arranS
ing most interesting program for the
entertainment to be given in the Opera
House on Friday evening, June 5th, by
her pupils. The object Of the entertain
ment is to start fund for the erection Of
monument to our Confederate dead.
The program will consist Of calisthenics
with wands, dumb bells and Indian clubs,
songs, instrumental music, rccitations,
speeches, essays, dialogues, &C.. by tue
pupils entirely. Admission, 50 cents;
children, % cents. Two hours OF aiuuse.
ment is promised to all WHO attend. the
object is worthy one, and we hope to see
every seat in the Opera House occupied on
the evening named.
Mrs. Mary A. e. Specr, wife of Mr.. As
bury Speer, died at her home in Hart
County, Ga, on Tuesday 10Th inst. She
had been afflicted with dropsy for about
two years. and at times was great suf.
ferer. She bore her sulerings with Chris.
tian patience, and when death summoned
her she was ready to go. Mrs. Spcer was
the eldest daughter Of our late fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. Wilson Hall, and was therefore
horn and reared in our midst. She moved
to Hart County about fourteen years ago.
She wis about sixty years OF age, and pos
and mind She has many friends i'll this
section who will regret exceedingly to
hear Of her death, and who will deeply
synllathizc with the many loved ones
tilAJ are made sad by her death. She
leaves husband but no children to cher
ish her memory. uer remains were in
tered at Cannon Churchyard, near her
home.
The City Council has appointed Com
mittee Of five citizens 10 cooperate with
the Committee appointed by the County
Alliance to secure the location Of the State
Industrial School for young ladies' in An
dcrson. This is a step in the right dircc-
ton. and if our whole people will so to
work in earnest and make q liberal SUBJ
scription, wo feel safe in saying that An.
dcrson will secure the school, and it is
proper that both should work together.
The city will do her share of the work.
and it is for the County to say roT what
it will do. Wherever the school is
located, Anderson County will have to
pay her share of the taxes every year to
support it, and it is to our interest 10 have
Ludl tIOlcJ oApeHuCu III Jul Hlluot' All
lcrson County does not owe dollar, and
she is better prepared than any othor
County we know Of to make liberal sub
scription to the School. She could issue
bonds to raise The money, and in q few
years could pay them off in the natural III
crease Of taxable property, and no single
taxpayer would ever feel it.
We are again called upon to chronicle
the death of another upright, substantial
citizen OF Anderson County in the person
of Mr.. j. A. Major, who died at his homo
in Broadway Township last, Saturday
morning. He was stricken down with
paralysis about week preceding his
death, and gradually grew worse until the
Angel of Death summoned him to his
long home. Mr.. Major was about GS years
Of age, and was born and reared and
alwa s resided in the section where he
died. He had Tor q number Of years
served as Trial Justice for Broadaway
Township, and made most excellent
officer. Long years ago he joined the
Meals Creek Baptist Church, and
,rorn1,opt fa .,,uS 1aa1iOr tj0yOtp1