The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-04

of cost. Read the notice at the head
this column. -
1--WE were glad to meet our young frlent
1fonzo Keown, IN the city on Wednesda.
Mr.. Eeown is now citizen of Alabams
and Is here visiting his parents. He
looking hale and hearty.
| A Vermont editor has invented ne'
way for stirring up delinquent subscrh
ers. He writes obituary notices OF then
a-7umiug that they must be dead, since b
IS not hear from them.
Tie very latest, incest little leap yea
idea is for young ludy to decorate
! miniature bellows and send it to her bes
4 gentleman friend. 1t signifies Don
mind your poverty will raise the wind.
i Rev. Oscar L. Martin will conduct tn
liz. M. G. A. meeting in the Opera Hous
lsnext Sunday afternoon, q, t,4.S0 o'clock
Subject: "What shall I do to inherit eter
nal life?" Scripture lesson, Luke 10: 2
to Is.
Rev. DR.. J. T. McBryde, of Pendleton
spent day in the city last week, ant
I gave the ,INTELLIaENCER a pleasant call
The Doctor is rapidly regaining hi
health, an6 is now supplying three small
Churches in this and Plckens Counties.
The many friends of our VENERABLE
townsman, Mr.. M. Lesser, will regret tt
learn that he is confined to his bed with ,
severe attack of rheumatism. Fof severa
days he has suffered great DEAL but OF
Wednesday morning he was resting easier
The Athens (Ga.) Banner says: "Mr. J
R. Earle. a prominent young man of E7
ergreen, s. c., is studying law under Col
A. G. McCurry, of this city, and viii
probably be admitted to the bar ir
Oconee County at the next Court. he will
locate at Jefferson, Ca"
We invite the attention of our readers tc
the advertisement of Messrs. White & Co.
who have purchased the marble business
of the late T. NJ. White. If you contem'
| plate buying monument or tombstone,
call at the yard, on North Main Street,
near the Railroad bridge.
On Tuesday morning Deputy Sheriff y
r. Green received a telegram announcing
the death of hin brother, Mr.. W. q. Green,
which occurred at his home in Easily that
morning at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Green was
about 40 years of age, and had been in
feeble health for long time.
On Sunday sbous 12 o'clock the fire
alarm unded, and it was discovered that
the roof of the Episcopal Church had
caught fire from the stove pipe flue. Ser
vices were being held in the Church at the
time, and the fire was soon extsnguished
without doing much damage.
Mr.. w. A. Kay died at his home in the
Honea Path section on Monday afternoon
from pneumonia, aged about so years. He
was one of the bsst citizens of that section,
and had the respect and confidence Of all
who knew him. he was buried at Broad
mouth Baptis. Church on Tuesday.
Married, on Wednesday, January q,
1892, at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Mr. J. E. seigler, by Rev. T. w. Seigler,
Mr. j. J. Smith. of Elbert County, Ga,
and Miss Lille A. Seigler, of Anderson
County. A large company of relatives
and friends were present to witness the
marriage.
The man who pays debt with an air of
cheerfulness that indicates his pleasure in
meeting his obligations may meet with
misfortunes, may be so hardly dealt with
by circumstances as to be unable to pay !;
but the impression which such man
always leaves upon community is that,
whatever his misfortune may be, he is at
heart an honest man.
Mrs. Nancy Kay, wife of Mr.. Richard
Kay, died at her home in Martin Town
ship on Thursday, 2sth ult. She was
about 76 years of age, and was sick only a
short time with the grip. Her remains
were inferred at Little River Church, of
which she was consistent member. Mrs.
Kay was good woman, and her death
mas brought sorrow to host Of friends
and relatives.
Mr.. P. J. Coppedge, the clever proprie.
tor Of the Racket Store, has recovered
from the grip and is now anxious to get
rid ola big lot of goods. For the next
thirty days prices on everything will be
greatly reduced, and many fue bargains
are IN store for chose who call early. Read
his advertisement carefully, and the next
time you come to town don't tail to see his
goods.
The County Examining Board of PEN
sions, not being able to complete Its busi-
ness at its last meeting, will meet again
next Tuesday with the Committee ap-
pointed by the Survivors Association for
the purpose Of revising the roll and receiv-
ing new applications. All the pensioners
who have not reported are requested to do
so either in person or by proxy at this
meeting.
Messrs. E. B. Murray and g. Z. Prince
have gone to Richmond, Va, to argue a
case in the United States Court for Messrs.
McGee & Dillingham;, of this city, vs.
the Richmond q Danville Railroad Co.
Last fall the Plaintiffs sued the Railroad
Company in the Court at Greenville for
the loss Of q car load of mules and secured
verdict of SAFES, from which the Defen.
dant appealed to higher Court.
Mrs. Benz. F. Wilson, on South Main
Street, has rare flower in bloom in he,
hot house. 1t is the Camelia Japonica
We do not remember to have ever known
of one blooming in this section. It buds
one spring and blooms the next. Mrs
Wilson's bush has four perfectly lovely
pure white blooms on it. We never saw
prettier or more perfectly formed flower
Call and see it. You will be well paid.
Rev. I. J. Long, D. D., President of Ar.
kansas College, died at his home in Bates
vile, Ark, the 10th of last December
aged So years. DR.. Long was native O.
Anderson County. He graduated from
| Centre College. Danyille. Kv.. in 1853