The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-17

was buried at Sandy Springs, of which
Church he was consistent member. A
wife and five children survive him, and in
their sorrow they have many sympa'
thizers.
Mr.. johnson Link, an aged and respected
citizen Of this County, died at his home
in the Five Forks section last Friday, and
mis- remains were buried in the Lebanon
Churchyard on Saturday, Rev. w. b.
Hawkins conducting the funeral services.
A wife and several children are left to
mourn bis death.
The public term in Union School Dis
trict, No. 81. began last NJ onday. l4th inst.
Teachers will receive per diem OF 3, y
and 2 cents per scholar, according to the
grade of the teacher. The number OF
Scholars on which each teacher shall re-
ceive public funds shall not exceed an
average of forty per month.
Mr.. A. Evins Brown has decided to
move up to his brothers place, in Garvin
Township, and farm next year. He will
also conduct small country store in the
neighborhood as agent for another party.
We regret to see Mr.. Brown and his family
leave the city. We commend them to the
good people of that section.
2 In these days of fchanging weather, those
Of impaired physical strength should &C
cept certain recognized facts. 1t is cheaper
to remain in the house and be well cared
for, even through week or two, than to
lose the remainder of life, and reasona-
BILE doctor bill is good deal less expen-
sive than q first class funeral.
a certain citizen of this County is very
much opposed to building new Court
House. and takes advantage of every OPP
ing to the Auditors books, this same man,
it il said, would only have, 10 pay about
five cents each year as his proportionate
share of the special tax for the new Court
House fund.
Some of our dealers have recently got
ten hold of a very inferior grade of kero-
sene oil, and there is considerable COM
plant among the purchasers about it:
We notice, too from our exchanges that
the complaint seems to be general in
nearly every section of the State. Like
almost everything else, We presume the
have learned to adulterate
1t.
At a recent meeting of Pelzer Lodge,
No. 2l7, F. and A. NJ, the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the next ensuing
year: Walter Cameron, W. NJ. Thos. J.
Martin, 8. W.; Robert Ferguson, j. W.:
D.; M. NJ. Manly. Treasurer J. J. Nc.
Aber, Secretary Jasper Wilson and w.
G.. jenkins, Stewards; E. W. Lee, Tiler.
Beware of pneumonia. The sudden
changes Of temperature are dangerous,
and the greateast care in regulating ones
and heating apparatus in ones
habitation is required to avoid being over
heated and then chilled The doctors and
the .undertakers must have something to
do or they would starve, but let them not
get hold of you. Let them. bestow their
attentions upon some other fellow.
Rev. E. C. Rice, Of Tyler. Texas. in
writing us note renewing his subscrip-
ton to the INTELLIGENCER, tells US he is
closing very successful years work in
his ministerial duties, and is enjoying re-
markably good health. He is doing mis-.
sionary work, and has large territory to
travel over. Mr.. Rice's friends and rela-
tiyes in Anderson County will be glad to
hear of his good work and good health.
Rev. J. Walter Dickson, Presiding Ell
der of the Orangeburg District, passed
through the city last Saturday on his way
to Townville to visit his venerable father,
pleasant call from him. He has been re-
turned to his District by the Conference.
The low country seems to be agreeing
with him, from his appearance. he re-
ports the health of his family in excellent
condition.
Last Sunday morning the body Of a
man horribly mangled and bloody was
discovered at the western end of the tres
tie across Reedy River, in the city of
Greenville. 1t was identified as that of
Harry Smith, of Pelzer, S. G. From the
position in which it was lying and. the
Bloody traces left, it is supposed that he
was struck by the Richmond & Danville's
westbound passenger train which passed
there at about O'clock q. m.
The Boston symphony Orchestral Club,
which will appear in the Opera House
next Monday night, should be greeted by
q large audience. The Club has the finest
musical talent that can be secured. Tick
cts will be ON sale at Hill Bros. this
(Thursday) morning, and you should Sc
cure your seats at once. Those who have
subscribed for tickets will have first choice
Of seats, and they are requested to call and
select their seats at 10 o'clock. Admls-
sion price, Sl.O0.
The Richmond & Danville Railroad will
sell reduced rate round trip Holiday tick
cts between all points on its lines within
a radius, of three hundred miles at four
cents per mile one way for the round trip.
Tickets on sale December Goth to 25th in
elusive, and December 18th, 30th and 3lst.
ALL tickess limited until aud including
January 5th, 1892. For the accommods-
ton ofscbools and colleges tickets will be
placed on sale December 18th and 10th,
good returning January 5th, 1892.
At a recent meeting of Pelzer Lodge
Knights of Honor the following officers
were elected for the next ensuing year
John B. Bonner, Dictator; G. -. Hum
phreys, Vice,Dictator J. 81. Woodside,
Assistant Dictator; P. B. Langston, Re
corder; W. F.. Owens, Financial Record
er; w. G. Cobb, Treasurer; A.. 81. Nc
Gee, Chaplain J.. A. Morris, Guide; G.
M. Prince, Guardian S: T. Westmore'
land, Sentinel; A. NJ. Lander, W. B.
Dickson and L. Fadgett, Trustees.
The publishers Of frank Le,lie's Week..
have made hit. They have made com
plete innovation in publishing monthly
and colored frontispiece besides giving
two pages extra to children. The frs
issue of each month of Frank Leslie
Eeekley will be sent to a subscriber on re.
cept of 81. But the novelty does not enc
there, and the publishers will also give to
every subscriber an order on Peter Hen
derson & Co., good until June lst, 1882
for four rose or chrysanthemum plants OF
twenty-five packets Of choice flower seeds
Either of these three collections is cata
logued in Peter Henderson & Co.'S. book
for $1.25. The subscriber will also receive
psychological ebert worth 81.
A negro boy, giving his name as An
drew Bradley, was arrested and put in tn
calaboose on Tuesday, charged with steal
and offered to sell it to Mr.. J. s. Fowle
for SIS, but dropped to $25. Mr.. Fowle
suspected something was wrong and hat
the boy arrested. The horse was identi
fed as one belonging to Foster Clinkscales
colored, living in the lower part Of th
county. Foster recovered bis horse Th
negro told different tales as to how he 60
possession of the horse, saying first he ha
found him in the road, and afterward tina
Andy Brown had let him have it. Hors
stealing is becoming general and common
and We suggest that it may save time ant
money to pnt good lock on the stable, a
it would do no good after the horse ia
gone.
Is it worth anything to keep business