The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-28

r1ed in Brooklyn on wednesday nlghl
preceding, and were on their way TO Chi
cago. where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mr.. Schilletter, proprietor Of the Auder.
Bon Bakery Ia now running g. delivery
wagon, and will deliver fresh bread, rolls
pies, cakes, etc., every day to his custo.
mers. Read what he says in bis adver.
tisement. Mr.. Schiletter is fine baker,
and never fails to give satisfaction to his
patrons. Give him trial order, and you
will be pleased.
Wednesday, the 9Th of July, has been
fixed upon as the date for the annual
meeting of the South Carolina Press AS
aociation, which will be held in Anderson
This date, which is a few weeks later than
the Association usually meets, it is be
lieved will insure larger attendance o1
the brethren Anderson will be ready tC
give the Association q royal welcome.
Our Neva correspondent mentions the
death of our old friend, Mr. James s. Gas
saway, one Of the best men Who ever lived
in Anderson County. He had nearly
reached his four score years, and through
ont his long life he never wayered from
the pathway of uprightness and honor.
He was true to both God and his fellow
man. and he has gone down to his grave
leaving good name, which is better than
great riches. We tender our sympathies
|. to the bereaved family.
Rev. J. Dewitt Burkehead, D. D., pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian Church In
Montgomery, Ala, died at his home in
that city on Tuesday, 18th inst, aged
about go years. Several months ago he
had severe attack Of the grip, from which
he never recovered. DR.. Burkehead was
9 native of North Carolina, and was pecog-
nized as one Of the ablest ministers of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. He had
done great deal Of evangelistic work,
and wherever he labored much good was
accomplished. He married sister Of Mr..
r. q. Anderson, of this County, and was
well known throughout this section. His
death, therefore, will bring SORROW to the
hearts ofa wide circle of friends
The Newberry Herald and Nsaus, of the
goth inst, says: "Miss Alice 81. Brown
and Mr.. J. Craig Gary were married last
Thursday p. m. at the residence of the
BRIDES grandmother, Mrs. A. j. Long
shore, Rev.. w. J. Langston officiating:
The bride is the accomplished daughter OF
the late w. s. Brown, prominent lawyer
of Anderson, and has been teaching in the
community for one or two seasons. She
is most excellent teacher, and the patrons
regret very much to give her up. The
groom is one Of No. As nicest, best and
most progressive young men. Miss Lii
lian Rowland, one Of No 6's bellies, and
Prof. T. w. Gary acted as bridesmaid and
groomsman. We wish our friends long
and happy journey through life, and
much success be theirs"
The Columbia State says: "a commis-
sion has been issued for the formation OF
the Pendleton club. It is an organization
of prominent citizens of Pendleton into
private corporation for social and liter
ary purposes and for such other purposes
as are not repugnant to the laws Of the
land The corporators are: j. n.
Dukes. J. T. Hunter, James A. Price, T.
J. 8. Lewis, E. T. Holmes, and others,
and the capital is s., 900 in 400 shares at SIS
each. This is the second Club Of the kind
formed in the State since the decision of
Supreme Court in the Columbia Club
case, aud as it is right under the nose Of
Clemson College, and not at the head
quarters of devilment' it will probably be
allowed to pursue the even tenor of its
way without being charged with "bam.
boozlipg and debauching' the rural states.
men of the laud.''
Married, on Tuesday morning. April
26, 1892, at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. w. F. Smith, near Piercetown,
by Rev. O. L. Martin, Mr.. Robert M. Ba-
ker, of this city, and Miss Minnie Smith.
of the County. The ceremony was wit
messed by the family and few intimate
friends Of the bride and groom. After the
ceremony the couple went to William
ston and boarded the train for a trip to
Va, where they vii! spend
few days with sister Of MIR. Baker. The
groom is one of Anderson's most upright
and worthy young men, while the bride
Is most popular and excellent young
lady, possessed of many noble virtues OF
both heart and mind. The INTELLIaEN-
GER Joins the many friends of the happy
couple in extending congratulations and
wishing them a happy and prosperous
Journey Though life.
The Greenville Nous OF last Sunday
says: NV. A. Cantrell. young man
twenty years old, son of J. J. Cantrell, of
Brushy Creek post Office; Anderson coun-
ty, was discharged from the lunatio asy-
lum in Columbia, on Thursday. he left
that city on the Columbia & Greenville
train and has not been seen since. Per-
sous from Easley were in the city yesterday
looking for the young man, but could get
no trace of him except from the statement
of the engineer of Thursdays train, who
said young man answering CantrelPs
description had left the train at the Air
Line depot Thursday afternoon and started
back down the track walking. 1t is feared
the yonpg man has again lost his mind and
has wandered off OF has mot foul play.
He wore a dark suit of clothes. He
weighs about 135 pounds, has sandy hair
and blue eyes, is slightly stopped. aud
walks clumsily."
Last Thursday morning Messrs. E.
Snipes 81 Co.. who do business on Brick
Range, discovered that the lock on their
cellar door had been broken, and they be.
lieved that their store had been entered
and goods stolen. The police were noti-
fed, and that night officer Rose secreted
himself in the cellar and Mr.. Tate, who
stays in the store, placed himself on the
outside where he could watch the door,
Ere long negro approached the cellar
door and entered. At this juncture Mr..
Tate gave the signal by firing his pistol,
when the negro ran up through the store,
and, unbolting the front door, made his ex-
it at rapid pace. The officers pursued
him and captured him on Whitner street.
The negro proved to be Henry Talley. who
had, until recently, been employed by
Messrs. Snipes & Co. The burglar has
been committed to Jail. He implicated an
other negro, named Shumate, who was
arrested, but no proof could be secured
against him and he was discharged.
Last Friday Coroner Nance held an in.
quest over the body of Mary Scott, ne
gro woman who resided on Mr.. Will.
Webb's plantation, in Varennes Town
ship. A few days preceding Christmas
the woman and her husband had row,
and the latter had knocked her down and
kicked her out of the house. Since then
she had been in declining health, and she
claimed that it was caused by the brutal
treatment at the hands of her husband.
When she died Coroner Nance was noti.
fed and as] Il to make an investigation as
to the cause of her death. The jury of in
quest heard the evidence of several of the
woman's relatives, all of whom verified
the statement of the cruel treatment she
had received from her husband. Drs. M.
A. Thomson and ]. o. White examined
the body, and they gave it rs their opin-
ion that she had died from natural causes,
the former stating that he had treated her
several months previous for consumption.
The jury rendered their verdict in accord
auce with the statement Of the physicians.