The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-02

evening, and the WhlCe prisoners Nele
carried to Columbia Wednesday morning,
Clerk of Court Tribble has received the
pension warrants for Anderson County, and
those persons who are entitled to receive
them are requested to call and get them at
once. There ere one hundred and forty
two pensioners in this County, and each
one will receive Sill 90 at this time.
The County Inter -denoninational Sun.
day School Convention will meet with
the Sandy Springs Sunday School on
Thursday aud Friday, August goth aud
2lst. An interesting program is being ar
ranged for the meeting, and every Sunday
School in the County should be repre-
sented there.
Superintendent Epperson, Of the P. r.
& w. C. r. R.; has given official notice
that on and after next Sunday the train
now running between Augusta. and An
derson will be discontinued. The accom-
modation freight, which runs between
Mccormick and Anderson, will do all the
business of the Road during the sum mer
months.
Our young friend, ). Clarence McFall, is
now one OF the proprietors of the Union
Street Pharmacy" at Danville, Va, an
establishment in which be has been chief
clerk for some time past The style of his
firm is J. G. McFall & Co. We extend
our congratulations to Clarence, and wish
him all the success possible.
An Anderson man recently spent few
nights away from home, and when he re-
turned he asked his good wife: ibid you
get very lonely while was gone, my
dear.' '.Rather,"n replied the good wife.
"First two nights didn't sleep at all.
Then I got two frogs and put them in the
bed, down at the foot. After that slept
pretty we'll"
Marcus Moorhead, who was convicted of
carving concealed weapons and sentenced
to pay 8 fine Of $40 or be.imprisoned in
the Penitentiarv four months, has paid
his fine and has been discharged. His
father came over from Georgia and ad-
yanced the money for him. Two or three
of The other prisoners have also paid their
fines and have been discharged.
The main secret OF being happy in hot
weather, says an exchange is to bathe
can be frequently washed and changed,
ingly. The less we permit ourselves to
think about the heat, the less We shall feel
it. This Is sound doctrine. The more We
fuss and worry about thing inevitable,
the harder 1t is to bear.
We are glad to learn that our old friend,
Mr.. J. J. Finley, Sr., OF Hall Township,
who has been confined to his house for
the past four weeks, Is able to be out
again, though he is forced to use crutches.
We hope ne will soon be entirely we'll.
Mr.. Finley is one of the best citizens as
well as one of the best farmers of our
County, and has been quite successful in
his calling.
Little Hal Crawford, son of Mr.. end
Mrs. C. S, Shelton died Monday, June
18th, after an illness of three weeks of dys-
entery. All that was in human power
was done to save his life, but stronger
hands than ours raised him above, for this
sinful world was not his rest. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. E. M.
Merritt, at Roberts Church, where the
title ones remains were laid to rest.
There have been no further develop
.ments in reference to the mysterious dis
appearance of the young man Crosby from
Factory Hill, though the city police are
doing everything possible to unravel the
mystery. Crosby's parents, who reside at
PeIzer, came over Monday and took charge
of his trunk and, clothing. They say they
have heard nothing from their son, and
are very much worried about his disap-
pearance.
Mrs. Enoch Pepper diedsuddenly at her
home in Brushy Creek Township last
Monday morning Of heart failure. She
was stricken down about 10 O'Clock and
by IL o'clock she was dead. Mrs. Pepper
was most excellent woman. and highly
esteemed by friends and neighbors. She
was the mother of ten children, the
youngest only few months old. On
Tuesday her remains were inferred at Pis-
gah Church.
Mr.. James Hanna, the only son Of
Capt. ]. T. Hanna, of this County, died in
Choctaw County, Miss, few days ago OF
typhoid fever. He was about "a years OF
age. About four or five months ago Mr..
Hanna left Anderson for the West on
prospecting trip. and the news of his
death was, therefore, a great shock to his
friends in this section: BE was a.worthy,
ceedingly to hear of his death.
The Committee appointed to make ar.
rsngerdents for annual reunion of Com
pany "F,'' s. CIV, will meet at Carswell
Institute next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
to make all necessary arrangements for
the meeting of the Survivors at that place
on Wednesday, 22nd July. The follow
ing gentlemen compose the Committee !:
J. W. McPhail, J. r. Hanna, Alb. ]. Hall,
J. J. Finley, J. o. McAdams, J. T. Tucker
and j. B. Leverett.
Mr.. Milton B. Goodkind, who recently
published the trade editions Of the Green
Vile News, Chattanooga Press and other
Southern papers, is In town getting up q
special edition of the, ,1NTELLIaEyCER. 1t
will contain review of Anderson g busi-
ness and q sketch Of her business houses,
enterprises, etc. Mr.. Goodkind will call
upon our business men, who should give
him all the encouragement possible.
The annual reunion of Orr's Regiment
will take place at Sandy Springs on Tues
day after the second Sunday in August:
Rev. j. s. Latimer, D. D., President of
Farmville Female College, Farmyille,
Va, and Maj. A. s. Dunlop, State Auditor
of Arkansas, have been invited to deliver
the annual orations. DR.. Latimer, who
was private in the Regiment, has ac-
cepted the invitation and will be present.
Maj. Dunlop has not been heard from.
lila May, eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. Sullivan, died in this city last Mon
day night, at 10 o'clock, aged about three
years. The remains were inferred in the
Silver Brook Cemetery Tuesday after
noon, appropriate funeral services being
conducted by DR.. Frierson. The little
girl had been sick for several weeks with
fever, but it was only few days ago that
her symptoms were considered unfavora-
Bile. The parents have many sympathiz.
ers in their bereavement.
Mrs. Hannah Bolt, whose death we an.
nounced last week, leaves large posterity
to mourn her death. She was the mother
of nine sons and three daughters, and four
of the former and three OF the latter are
still living. All of her sons served
through the late war, and made most ex-
cellent soldiers. She leaves ffty-fve
grand children and seVenty-6ve great
grand. children, all OF whom, except six
of the former and seventeen Of the latter,
were present at her funeral.
- The elocntionary prize contest by Prof.
RayhilPs class in the Opera House last
Friday evening was witnessed by an ap-
preciative audience. The program, which
consisted Of some excellent vocal and in
strumental mnsic and several recitations
by Prof. Rayhill, was very interesting