The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-28
"Little Nuggett," which appears at the
Opera House next THURSDAY night, is not

elegant music, singing and dancing, AIT
strictly refined in every particular. Gu
people will remember it was played il
Anderson year ago, and every person
who attended was more than pleased will
the evenings program.
| Our clever friend, Mr.. ". 3. Cox, of th
Eonea Path section, was one among on
first visitors last Monday morning. Afte
paying his subscription to the ISTELL1
aENCEE he remarked TINT he GiG nov
owe dollar. Mr.. Cox is one of our mos
practical farmers, aud raises his own sup
plies, which is the sequel of his success
he says he discovered long ago that al
al!-cHttou farm did not pay.
!; DR.. T. ii. stane, son of Mr. Han ptor
Stons. who moved from this, his nativ,
County, to Texas in 1866, died at hi'
hcue in Jasper, Texas, on Monday, ISL
inst, aged about A years. Dr.. Stone wa;
nlessmste Of our fellow-citizen, Col. L
E. Campbell throughout the war, being /;
member of the Second Rifles, Moore's
Regiment, aud was not only true, brave
soldier, but q most excellent man. He
has many friends in this County, WHO vii
regret to hear of his death.
Mr.. James Watt died at his home in
Corner Township on Thursday, 21st inst.
after q short illness. Mr.. Watt was one o.
the Oldest citizens of the County, being
about 80 years of age. he had spent hi:
life in the Corner section, and was strictly
an upright, honorable man. he had long
been devoted member and Jealous
officer of the Presbyterian Church, and
when the summons of death came he was
prepared to meet it. His remains were
inferred in the Generostee Churchyard,
Rev. G. Presley conducting the funeral
] services.
Prof. II. V. Smith, accompanied by his
excellent wife, spent day or two in the
city last week, and the INTELL1aENcER
was glad to have call from him. AS is
we'll known, Prof. Smith is the principal
of the Telegraph School at Williamson,
and is doing good work. The school
turned out twenty telegraph operators last
year, and all of them have secured good
positions. Prof Smith teaches everything
connected with railroad wc:'l, including
train orders, codo messages, ETC., and his
graduates ara prepared to to do this work
as soon as they leave his school. His
tuition prices are low, and any young man
who desires TO learn telegraphy would do
well to write to Prof. Smith, who will
take pleasure in giving any information
concerning his school.
Mrs. Eliza Snipes, the beloved wife of
Mr. Elbert NJ. Snipes, died at her homo in
the southern suburbs of the city last Fri
day morning, at II o'clock. She was i'll
only few days, having first been stricken
with the grip, which was followed by par.
tial paralysis. Mrs. Snipes was sister
to e1.Sheriff VIM. McGukin, and was
about 80 years of age. Her death has
brought sorrow to wide circle of friends
ard relatives, who have the consolation of
knowing that she has performed her du-
ties we'll on this earth and has gone to
reap the rewards. She had been men,
Der of Midway Presbyterian Church for
many years. She leaves bereaved hus,
band and six children to cherish her
memory. On Saturday, after appropriate
funeral services conducted by Rev. DR..
Frierson, the remains were buried in Sill
yer Brook Cemetery.
Mr.. Thomas Dickson, another one of
our highly respected citizens has been
called to his reward. he died at his resi-
dence near Pendleton on Tuesday, the
22nd inst, in the 9Srd year of his age.
Mr.. Dickson was native of Abbeville
County, but has resided at the place of
his death over fifty years. BE was con-
sistent member of the Presbyterian
Church. After appropriate funeral SER
vices, conducted in the Presbyterian
Church at Pendleton by DR.. j. L. Nc.
Bryde, his remains were inferred by the
side of his beloved wife at the Stone
Church. He leaves three sons and two
daughters to mourn his loss. he was
man of unbounded energy, and had ac-
cumulated good property, and was able
and always willing to help the poor. he
will be greatly missed by all classes of
people. Truly good man has fallen.
Mrs. Sarah D. Crumley died at her home
on Whitner street on Wednesday even
ing, goth inst, and the announcement of
her death was a great shock 70 many
friends, as she was i'll only few days.
Mrs. Crumley was the relict of the late
DIR. J. L. Crumtey, and was in the 74th
year of he- age. She was daughter of
John z. Norris, deceased, and had spent
nearly all of her life in aud around An
derson. She was an affectionate wife, a
devoted mother, and was greatly esteemed
by her friends and neighbors, who will
long cherish her memory. Besides host
of relatives, she leaves only one daughter
to mourn her death, and in her bereave-
ment she has many friends who deeply
sympathize with her. Mrs. Crumloy was
member of the Presbyc. :ian Church,
and her daily life adorned her profession.
On Friday morning the remains were laid
to rest in the Presbyterian Churchyard,
the funeral Services being conducted by
DR.. Frierson.
Rev. DR.. Frierson will preach in the
Flat Rock Presbyterian Church next Sua-
day morning, at II O'Clock, and we are re-.
quested to extend an invitation to the
people generally of that section to attend
the services. Recently we had the pleas
ure of visiting this place. which is one OF
the prettiest Church sites in the County,
and wero impressed with the recent i'm
provements made there. Flat Rock is
numbered among the Oldest Churches ol
the County, and until a year or two ago
was union Church, being occupied by
both the Presbyterian and Baptist denom-
nations. The building had begun tc
show the effects of time, and when it was
proposed to rebuild it, the Baptist congre
CATION decided to erect separate Church
building, and, as monument to their en-
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