The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-27
aonea Path.
It's hot weather.
Rain is needed at this writing.

IL uOI W6dLIl6T.
Rain is needed at this writing.
We acknowledge an invitation to attend
the second annual reception Of the V
chapter of G. P. S. at Erwin's Mills on
Saturday, 3Oth. Chaperones Mrs. NJ.
Erwin, Mrs. L. II. Brock, Mrs. R. NJ
Shirley. Committee: j. +. Wilson, G.
j. Brock, A. L. Cox, B. Y. Culbertson,
w. S. Brock, M. +. Burts, L. P. Brock
and j. A. Hudgens. We are willing to
risk ourself in the hands of this commit
tee for one days pleasure at least.
w. G. MCGEE passed creditable ex-
animation before the Georgia State Board
of Dental Examiners on the 10th, at
Rome, and also attended the Dental AS
sociation. Glen will locate at Elberton,
September LIST. He makes his mark
wherever he goes, as any sober, indus
trious, Christian man will do.
Rev. l.. M. Rice has been visiting
and preaching at his old home in Barn
we'll. From his looks, the low country
did not agree with him. He says is's too
hot.
r. G. McLees made an address Sab
bath in the Presbyterian Church, show
ing the necessity Of special evangelist
for the South Carolina Presbytery. A
collection was taken up which amount
ed to $3.50.
c. J. Brock is now the owner of nice
bycicle.
Among the visitors in town we notice
Miss Mamie Wilson, of WILLIAMSON,
Miss Meriman, of Cokesbury, Miss Fay
Hudgens, of Laurens, and Miss Whit
field, of Anderson.
Quite number will attend the Con-
servative meeting at Anderson from here
tomorrow.
We hear of no new arrangements being
made among merchants, clerks or farm:
ers, as is usually the case this time OF
year. The depression in business has a
tendency to make all satisfied with pres
ent positions.
The weather being very warm, the
committee at Broadmouth has decided
chat the Association folks will need some
cooling process, and have rented the
KAY, who will serve refreshments TO all
that thirst, smoke or chew.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. M: T..
Elgin died very suddenly last Saturday
from cholera infantum. Its remains
were inferred in the cemetery here Sab
bath at ii o'clock. Short services were
held at the grave by Rev. j. A. Will
son.
The three Carpenter children, two
Phillips children and May Austin, arriv-
ed from Clinton last week on 8 weeks
visit to their mother and relatives. They
are inmates of that noble Institution, the
Thornwell Orphanage. We often notice
some Of their names on the roll Of honor
and special mention is made of Master
Jimmie as compositor for Our MoIthly,
a neat little paper gotten up in the inter-
est Of the Orphanage.
The Methodist meeting continued
through last week, closing last night.
Rev. W. W. Daniel, by his earnest, ef-
fective preaching, has endeared himself
to the people Of all denominations here:
The Broadmouth Church has made all
It's arrangements for entertaining the Sa-
luda Association, which convenes on the
second day Of August. They have adop-
ted Manley's choice for church music,
and the Association will have the oppor-
tunity of joining ::in the old time gospel
hymns and times.
Samuel Gambrell, son of Mrs. Evaline
Gambrell, is suffering great deal from
white swelling. 1t is feared that he will
lose the use Of his leg.
Rev. II. Turner Smith passed through
Honea Path last Monday on his way to
Meals Creek where he will assist his
brother in a protracted meeting during
this week.
Miss Ida Brock is spending a while in
Anderson.
Miss Ella Kay is filling Miss Ida
Brooks place in the Ladies' Store.
Sam Shirley has the boss sorghum
patch. It contains 26 rows about 60 yards
long, and is estimated by Mr.. MCGEE to
make 100 gallons syrup.
Much dissatisfaction arose at the DEM
ocratic Club meeting here Saturday even.
ing. twas confined to the "Tillmanltes,"
as no anti-Tillman men were there.
Bro. l.. M. Wilson, who presided, says
that he was at his "rows' end," when the
house became suddenly vacated. Using
another's language, "It's funny"
Whooping cough has about subsidized.
We will wind up like We started out,
HYt's hot.n Il.