The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-10

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which, he says, Is sure sign of severe
winter.
Capt. Billy Smith, the popular conductor
| of the Elue Ridge passenger train, lett last
Monday on u two weeks holiday, which
he will spend in Tennessee. Capt. J. w
Nix has charge of his train during his
| absence.
The Sandy Springs Campmeeting be-
gins next Thursday and will continue IN
til Tuesday following. The meeting will
no doubt attract large crowd, as it does
every year, and we hope much good will
be accomplished.
Dirge-like discourses on the baneful
effects Of the cigarette habit continue to
appear in the solicitous journals of the
country, and yet the youth Of the land
keep right ON putting the deadly cigarette
like miniature steamboat smoke stacks.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. w.
V. Galloway, q progressive young farmer
of the Corner, in the city last Monoay:
Mr.. Galloway is a native of Georgia, out
year or two ago moved into this County,
and is more than pleased with his new
home.
A Baptist Church has recently been Or
ganized at Poplar Springs, IN Corner
Township. and on Saturday before the
third Sunday Of this month the coDgrega-
Gion will meet to ordain the deacons. All
who feel interested are cordially invited to
attend the services.
The Pickeus County Teachers Institute
will be held at Liberty on 21st inst, and
continue for one week. Prof. j. G. Clink.
scales, assisted by a competent corps OF
instructors, will conduct the Institute.
The teachers of Anderson County are cor
daily invited to attend.
Last Monday we had the pleasure of
meeting our good friend, Rev. R D. Haw-
kins, of Due West in the city. He was on
his way to Pendleton, where he is assist
ing his brother, Rev W. B. Hawkins,
shis week in series of meetings in the
Pendleton Baptist Church.
Mrs. J. j. Wyatt died at her home In
cBrushy Creek Township on Thursday,
Bird inst. She was i'll only few days,
during. which she was a great sufferer.
She was q good woman, and her death
was great shock to her many friends,
who will long cherish her memory.
Mr. ID. E., Carlisle has just returned
from visit to Lowndesville, having
driven through the country in his buggy,
and he says on the roads he travelled the
cotton crop has been cut off at least one.
third. I'm some sections, he says, the
black rust is showing itself and will
greatly damage the cotton.
The accomplished and charming young
lady who edits the local columns of the
Abbeville Medium, gives tais advice to her
fair readers: when asked to marry, felgn
surprise, blush. If possible. Don't appear
too delighted. 1t will give you away.
Tell him .Mother must not know of this /;
and nd really papa viii Be very angry"
:. Mr.. l.. Carol Todd, of Waxahatchie,
Texas, arrived in Anderson last Sunday
morning, having been summoned by tel
graph to the bedside of his brother, Dr..
Todd. Mr.. Todd has been a resident of
Texas for q anumber of years, and we are
glad to know that he has succeeded we'll
in his adopted home. His many old
friends are delighted to greet him.
Mrs Caroline Young, relict of the late
L. G.. Young, died at the home OF her
son-in-law, Mr.. Earle Smith, in Brushy
Creek Township, on Friday, 9TH inst.
Mrs. Young was in the 18th year OF her
age, and was most excellent Christian
woman. whose death is deeply regretted
by her friends and relatives. Her remains
were inferred at old Pisgah Church.
Mr.. Jos. J. Fretwell of the Grm of Syl.
vester Bleckley Company, left last Tues
day for the Northern markets, where he
will, with the assistance of Mrs. Fretwell,
purchase large and we'll assorted line OF
dry goods, notions, &C. And, owing to the
lateness of the season, will doubtless be
able to secure some rare bargains. Look
out for their new advertisement next
week.
Mr.. D. G. Flynn and family left for
their new home, Augusta, Ga, few days
ago. Their friends regret to see them
leave Anderson. Mr.. Flynn is a live,
progressive business man, and Augusta
will give him larger territory to work
in. We wish him much success. He
cordially invites his Anderson friends
when they visit Augusta to call and see
him on Broad Street.
J. 8. Fowler has an advertisement in
another column, and it should be read
carefully, especially by those who are in
debted to him. The public should re-
member that he is still selling supplies,
horses, mules, buggies, carriages, wagons,
harness, etc., and that his prices are as
low as ever. When you want anything
in his line, give him call before you
make purchase elsewhere.
The Y. M. G. A. will hold memorial
meeting in the Opera House next Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock, in memory Of the
late DIR. w. H. Todd, who was an active
member Of the Association. Mr.. G..
Wardlaw will lead the meeting, and it is
hoped that all of the members of the AS
sociation will attend. This memorial SER
wee will take the place Of the usual devo-
.ional services held by the Association at
that hour.
Miss Maggie Wham's school at Liberty
Spring will close next Wednesday, 18th
inst, and the pupils and their friends are
arranging to have big pic mic that day.
Rev. A. G. Stepp, Maj. ]. G. Capers and
School Commissioner Wardlaw have been
invited to be present and deliver addresses.
Good music will be rendered during the
day. ALL the friends of the school are
cordially invited to attend.
The Anderson County Holiness Associ-
alton was organized in the Temperance
Hall, this city, last Monday with about
thirty members. The following officers
were elected: President, Hugh Prince !;
Vice-Presidents, Jacob Alewine, w. R..
Cartee, J. +. Spearman, J. P. Mettox,
Charles Kay, j. P. Anderson, Abram
Merritt and L. w. Garrison; Secretary, ].
NJ. Davis; Treasurer, w. J. Wilson. The
Association will meet quarterly.
On Wednesday night, End inst, Mr.. A.
Evins Browne, who lives in the Eastern
section Of the city, on Evins street, had q
valuable young horse stolen from his sta
BILE. 1t was dark bay mare, about five
years old, with heavy black name and
tail and small white spot in the forehead.
Mr.. Browne has made every effort to cap
ture the thief and get his horse, but he has
heard nothing of either. He will be glad
to receive any information concerning it..
The Y. M. G. A. are arranging to have a
union meeting in the Baptist Church next
Sunday night, at 81 o'clock, and have in
vited Rev. ]. o. Wilson, the Presiding
Elder of the Greenville. District, to con-
hduct the service and preach sermon es-
pecially to young men. All of the other
city Churches will be closed. and the con-
gregations are cordially invited to attend
and participate in this meeting. The young
men are especially urged to attend.
Wo1for w White 10 pou opon;ro O vorv