The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-25

Ing. Use at any tinae your chickens look
droopy. This will cure cholera. AS q
disinfectant, use two tablespoonfuls sui.
phuric acid 10 gallon of water, and thor
oughly sprinkle runs and roosts. This
will exterminate mites and all insects.
Brother Langston, of the Anderson1N
TELLIeENcER, says: "We learn sub rosa
that several young ladies have taken ad-
vantage Of the leap year privilege, and an
equal number Of young men are happy to
have escaped the misery of popping the
question sm Query by his brethren of the
press who will rejoice in an affirmative
answer: Is he among the number so hap
ply rescued ?-Ke0ayee Courier. Unfortu-
nately, no; but be is ready at any lime to
receive proposals.
Married, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, MT. F. L. Maxwell, near Walhalla,
S. G., Thursday morning, February IS,
at Z o'clock, by Rev. George g. Mayes,
Mr.. J. Rsmey Hughes, of Abbevile, s. c..
and Miss Mamie B. Maxwell. The hap
py couple came to Anderson Immediately
after the marriage, and spent several days
here with relatives. Mr.. Hughes is one of
the most popular engineers on the G. &
g. R. R.. and we join his many friends in
extending congratulations.
Mr.. ]. D. Kelly, formerly of Anderson
County, but who is with Limpscomb &
Russell, Greenville, s. G., spent a day in
the city last week and paid his respects to
the INTELL1aENoER. Mr.. Kelly has re-
Gently repurchased his old home place,
which has been owned several years by
Mr.. ID. T. Hogan, and proposes to i'm
prove it considerably. He is an upright,
worthy young man, and the next thing
We expect to hear of him will be that he
has forsaken the ranks of bachelorhood
and take unto himself wife.
The Keos.S Courier notes the death of
Mr.. James Porter, which occurred at his
home near Westminster on Tuesday, 10th
inst, at the ripe old age of one hundred
years. he was remarkable man, and
until two years sgo was able to attend to
his duties On the farm. he Joined the
Methodist Church when only IL years of
age, and throughout his life was most
jealous and consistent member. His was
che first tent built at Sandy Springs camp
ground, and for many years was regu-
lar attendant of the camp meetings at that
place.
Mrs. Theresa Manning died at her
home in Corner Township on Sunday,
7th inst, after a short illness, aged So
years. She was the wife of Mr.. Joseph E.
Manning, and sister of Mr.. John Clink-
scales, late of Hall Township. She was a
faithful member of the Methodist Church
for fifty years or more, and in every rela-
tion Of life most excellent woman,
whose death is deeply regretted by wide
circle of frisnds and relatives. She leaves
a large family CT sons and daughters to
mourn her death. Her remains were in
! tered in the Ebenezer Churchyard, the
funeral services being conducted by Rev.
G. V. Barnes.
Another good citizen has been called to
his eternal home in the death of Mr.. R.
G. Kay, which occurred at the home Of
his son, Mr.. E. r. Kay, in Martin
Township, last Friday evening about 6
o'clock, aged "a years. He was sick
about i've weeks with the grip. On Satur-
day his remains were laid to rest in the
Little River Churchyard beside those o.
his devoted wife, who had preceded him
to the grave just three weeks ago, Rev. R
D. Hawkins conducting the funeral SER
vices. Mr.. Kay had long been consist
ent member of the: Church, and was
highly esteemed by his friends and neigh
bors, who will long cherish his memory
Four sons and host of relatives are left
to mourn his death.
We have made special arrangements
with the Weekly Constitution, the great
Southern weekly, published at Atlanta
by which We are enabled to offer it with
the INTELLIaENCER for one year for only
two dollars. This offer lasts only shor
time. New subscribers who come forward
at once and pay So will receive the INTEL
LIaEEcER and the Constitution for twelve
months from date of payment. All who
are now subscribers to the INTELLIGENT
oER can get both papers on same terms by
paying their subscriptions to date in addi
tion to the 50. Every clubbing subscrip
ton at this rate is entitled to a chance al
the Consultations $4,000 free distribution
for 1892, details Of which we published
last week. This Is remarkable combi
nation offer.
| Frank LeSZie's Illustrated Weekly goes
quite fully into the subject of harvesting
the ice.crop Of the. Hudson River, in the
issue of February 9th, devoting full
page of illustrations and considerable
reading space to it. The front page is
also devoted to the picture of race be-
tween an ice.yacht on the Hudson and
the Empire State Express of the New
York Central Railroad, the fatest train in
the world. The picture is entitled "a
Mile Minute" A page is also devoted
to illustrations Of the famous French Ball
recently held at the Metropoliton Opera
House in New York. There is the usual
page of illustrations Of leading foreign
events, and altogether this is wonder
| fully attractive number of this wonder.