The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12

journal mas Q6Qo 1tS 6ppedrSUCe3 duu ~
full of interesting matter. Cadet W. W.
Fuller is editor-inchief, with Cadets j..
B. Towill, J. E. Sanders, ]. G. Emmons,
r. W. Gibes, r. &. Wood. S. J. McCully,
w. Fl. Nardin and F. NJ. Durham as asso.
ciete editors.
The following conversation is said to
have occurred between two young hope.
fuls not thousand miles from this city :
Little girl to boy "My mamma says
can't play with you cause you have the
mumps." Boy ''Ah, go on 'Tains so,
fer give 'em to my cousin Sammy day
before yesterday"
An exchange says: "If you lose watch,
or child. or dog. or if you desire people
not to trust your wife, you rush to your
local paper, knowing that every one will
read the advertisement But you will
plod along in business year after year
without calculating bow much you are
losing by not advertising in it.'
The Worlds Fair Dedicatory Cepemo.
nies takes place in Chicago on Friday,
2lst inst, and grand preparations are be-
ing made for the occasion. The r. u D.
r. r. will sell round trip tickets on the
18th, 10th and 10th, good until the 26th,
from all prominent points along its line.
The fare from Anderson and return is
$31 35.
The Storeville Mills, situated on Rocky
River, and the property Of Mrs. E. T.
Jackson, were destroyed by fire few
nights ago. The gin house was also de-
stroyed. 1t is supposed to bs the work of
an incendiary, as there had been no fire at
the mill since noon Of that Clay. The loss
will reach about $4,000, on which there
was no insurance.
Last week We published on our first
page an interesting interview that '"The
Idler" of the Atlanta Journal had with sew
eral bachelors on the subject of marriage.
This week We publish an interview by the
same writer with several maids on the
same subject. Both interviews, we know,
will be interesting to the many readers Of
the INTELLIGENcER.
The Gray Court correspondent of the
Greenville NeDs, under date of the 10th
inst, says: "W. Bro IS Ezell, OF Wood
ruff, SOL of the Rev. L. G. Ezell, and Miss
Lille J.. Shumate of Anderson, S. c.,
daughter Of 81. s. Shumate, were married
yesterday afternoon at the parsonage by
the Rev. J. w. Shell. The contracting
parties drove Fl ON Eonea Path here, and
after the ceremony to Woodruff"
Rev. NJ. MCGEE requests US to announce
that at the approaching Union Meetings
with the churches at Little River, Noun.
tain Creek and Hopewell, centennial
service will be conducted by speakers ap-
pointed, viz: at Little River, as arrang-
ed in published program; ut Mountain
Creek, by o. T.. Martin and w. B. Haw-
kins at Hopewell, by Fl. B. FAINT and
NJ. MCGEE, with such others as can be pro-
cured.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Anderson County Medical Association
took place on last Monday at O'Clock. A
good attendance was present. An inter
esting clinic was before the Association.
The memberships of the Association now
numbers 33. DR.. NJ. A. Thompson is the
President, and Dr. A. S. TODD is the Secre-
tary OF the Association. The time Of meet
ing Is each End Monday and che hour has
been changed from o'clock TO II o'clock.
We ask the attention of our readers to
the advertisement Of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company, of Newark, y.
j., which is represented in this city By
Messrs. III. NJ. MatLison & Bro. This is
one of the Oldest, strongest and most re-.
liable insurance companies in the United
States, and has many advantages over
other companies. The Messrs. Mattison
will take pleasure in giving you any in
formation concerning their Company.
Every poor man, especially, should have
his life insured in good Company.
The Gainesville iGa) Eagle, of last
week, has the following paragraph con-
corning g. gentleman who is well known
in Anderson REV. r. H. Smith left
with his family for Missouri yesterday,
whittier he has been called to do evangel-
ical work by the officers Of the Baptist
Home Mission Board OF that State. Mr.
Smith and family carry with them the
prayers and best wishes of hosts OF friends
in Georgia and South Carolina to their
new home. This rising young minister
will no doubt come fully up to the highest
expectations of these who have called him
to so important work"
Mr.. J. Preston Clinkscales died at the
residence Of bis father, Mr.. l.. N. Clink-
scales, in Martin Township, last Saturday
night at 10 o'clock. Mr. Clinkscales had
long been afflicted with that ever fatal
disease, consumption. aud his death has
been expected at any time dusing the last
month. He was about 26 years OF age,
and had started life with every prospect of
q happy and prosperous career. Two
years ago he married Miss Stella Norris,
who survives him. He was worthy,
industrious young man, and his death is
deeply lamented by host OF friends and
relatives. On Monday his remains were
laid to rest in the Rice graveyard.
On Tuesday afternoon, at 2.3O O'Clock,
at the residence Of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Cater, on Greenville Street,
Miss Matte P. Cater was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Clarence E. Humphreys, Of
Pelzer. The ceremony was 1mpressively
performed by Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D.,
In the presence OF a number of friends OF
the happy couple. The attendants were
Mr.. 8. c. Humphreys, Jr., and Miss Lu,
cia Cater, Mr.. Lee Blake. of Pelzer, and
Miss Alice Humphreys, Mr.. w. r. Bur.
rlss and Miss Mary Bell Crawford, OF
Pendleton. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bride and groom left for Pelzer,
carrying with them the best wishes OF
their friends.
One of the first callers the INTELLIaEN-
oER had Monday morning was our vener-
able friend, Mr. Alfred Campbell, of the
Bolton section. Mr.. Campbell is one oi
the oldest native born citizens Of Ander-
son County, being So years old. He was
born six miles northeast Of the city, near
where his son, Col. L. E. Campbell now
resides, and has always lived in the Coun-
ty. He began life as poor boy without
a dollar, and having always made bis
hog and hominy," Is now in comfortable
circumstances and is taking life easy in
his old age. From his appearance one
would not take him to be more than fifty
years Of age. He has few gray hairs in
his head, and gets about with as much
ease and energy as many men of half bis
wears. The 1NTELLIaENCER wishes Mr..
Campbell many more years Of health and
happiness.
The Athens (Ga.) correspondent Of the
Atlanta Constitution. under date of the
7th inst, says: IF reports are correct
there were some exceedingly stoamy
times in Elbert County on election day at
Ruckersville. There was regular riot in
which two negroes probably received fa-
tai wounds, and two white men were seri-
ously hurt. A gentleman from that
vicinity is in Athens to-day and tells the
following story: Joe Rucker, the third
party leader at RuckersYille, had mar
shaled the negro contingent into his party
in great force, but when they reached the
polls were inclined to 60 slow. The ne.