The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-05

ish her memory. ~ So 80 : g =
Good news for Teachers; Our Schoo
Commissioner has succeeded in borrowing
teachers Of this County. It is. hard times
but Mr.. W ardlaw recognizing thst worked
the harder to get the money. Any trus
| tees who do not wiah 10 borrow money to
pay teachers should; notify the School
Commissioner at once.
DR.. w. L. Haynie, Of Bowersville, Ga,
was In the city Tuesday, and we regretted
to see him suffering from severe attack
| Of rheumatism. He Is, spending few
days at his old home In the County
attending his father, Coll. J. G. Haynie
who has been seriously i'll for week OF
more. We join the many friends Of the
Colonel in wishing him speedy recovery
The Walhalla Courier says the depart.
ment has established q postoface, named
"Cherry," on the Blue Ridge Railroad, at
Stone postmistress. The attention Of the
railroad authorities Is called to the fact
that there ought to be q station and a
commodious depot at this point. It is the
nearest point 70 Clemson College on the
Blue Ridge road.
So sssf s rsff. gs77tass-s SKI - s&
A charming Cantata will be presented
In the Opera House on Friday evening by
o large number of the boys and girls Of
the city under the management of Mfs. J.
M. Patrick. Tie program will be quite
pleasing, aud the costumes bright and
attractive. The proceeds will be donated
to the Confederate Monument fund. Ad.
mission, SO and IS cents. We bespeak for
the entertainment liberal path onage.
DIR. Frank e. Harrison and Miss Edna
Tusten were married In the Presby
Church at Abbeville ON Wednesday even.
ing, 9th ult. It was brilliant and styi-
ish affair, and was witnessed by large
crowd Of friends of the happy couple. DR..
Harrison, who Is one of Abbeyille's most
popular young physicians, Is an Anderson
boy, and we join bis many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and wishing he
and his accomplished bride q life Of happi.
ness and prosperity.
Mrs. Elizabeth McLees died at the home
Of her. grandson, Mr.. r. s. Harbin, in
Rock Mills Township, last Sunday even.
ing. 1st inst, after an illness of several
months, aged 70 years. sho leaves host
Of friends and relatives to mourn her
death. For long. number ;of years she
has been consistent member Of Roberts
Presbyterian Church. he remains were
interredsin the Roberts Churchyard Mon
day afternoou, the funeral services being
conducted by the pastor, Rev. r. G.
Ligon.
E An exchange relates that minister who
was greatly annoyed by the brethren
chewing tobacco and splitting on the floor
during services thus spoke to his congre:
cation on one occasion .Take your quid
Of tobacco ont of your mouth on entering
the house of God, and gently lay it on the
outer edge OK the sidewalk or on the fence.
It will positively be there when you 60
out, for rat Non't take, a cat won't take
It, dog won't take'it, neither viii hog
yon are certain of your quid when you 20
after it. Not the filthiest yerwin on earth
would touch it." H.
The Merchants Gala Week in Savannah,
Ga, begins next Monday, and the ooca-
sion throughout promises to be most
enjoyable one. The rates from points
along the 8. ". r. r. to Savannah and
return are as follows: Anderson, $40;
Deans, 81 IS; STAIRS, $3.50; Cooks, $40 |;
Barnes, $3.50; Lowndesville, $4.25. Tickets
will be sold from the 9Th to the 18th, inclu-
sive, and ere good to return until 10th
inst. Savannah Is q delightful place TO
visit, and these low rates will no doubt
attract large crowd. Mr.. W. 3. thinner
man, the courteous agent at the s. ".
depot will take pleasure In giving any
further information to persons who desire
TO 60.
- Mrs. Julia Shirley, the beloved wife Of
6 Mr. John A. Shirley, OF Belton Township,
died at the home of her mother In Garyin
Township last Monday morning, at
O'Clock. Mrs. Shirley bad been in feeble
health for several months, and last week
went up to her mothers home to spend q
few days. On Sunday she took a sudden
change for the worse, and In. few hours
death claimed her as it's victim. The an.
nouncement Of her death was great
shock to her friends and relatives. She
possessed many noble virtues, and was q
consistent member of the Baptist Church.
She was about 33 years Of age. aud leaves
q bereayed husband and three little chill
dren TO cherish her memory. Her re-
mains were inferred in the Lebanon
Churchyard on Tuesday.
A private letter from former citizen OF
Anderson County, but who Is now resi-
dent Of the Indian Territory, near Fort
Smith, Ark, says Mr.. Motto Barnes, Of
Anderson County, is now visiting his
cousin, Mr.. J. g. Martin, in this section.
Our farmers. have reduced their cotton
cropa one-third less than that of last year,
and are planting more corn, potatoes, 90.
We haye big advantage over the South
Carolina farmers-we do not use any
guano, and we make on an average OF
about three-fourths ofa bale OF cotton OF
about forty.f five bushels of corn per acre.
The Indians are quite numerous. You
can see them out sporting around with
their bow and arrow, and they are gener.
ally good markamen. i live on the Ar
kansas River, about six miles above Fort
Smith, and We catch good many fish
with nets. Come ont some time, Messrs.
Editors, and we will have fishing party
The Keowee Courier, OF last week, says
Walhalla, on Monday evening, 25th in.
from cancer. For two years or more his
has been lingering death. but his great
| suffering was borne with Christian forti.
| tuda and resignation. He was native OF
Anderson County, having been born and
reared near, Bolton. He removed tc
Oconee several years ago, and purchased
| farm about three miles from, Walhslla
| where he Gud hin family have resided
Mr.. Kay was an upright and worthy Giti'
zen, and enjoyed the confidence and re-
spect Of all who knew him. His body
was buried in the Cemetery Of the Wal
halla Baptist Church, Of which he was {
member, on Wednesday morning at II
| o'clock, after appropriate funeral service!
conducted by Rev. r. w. Seymour. 81
leaves devoted wife and several children
| to mourn his death, to whom is extend
the coincidence of many friends"
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda!
evenings Prof T. w. Muller will appear
in the Opera House with his msgnifieen
steropticon exhibition, Around th'
World in Three Days." The exhibition il
both instructive and entertaining. Th'
Columbia State speaks of the entertain
meut as follows. "Last night Prot. F. W
Muller opened his three nights engage
ment with lecture "Aronnd the Worlt
in Three Dsya," illustrated by mechsnioa
aud dissolyiEg views from q powerful
sterroptican. It was pity that the audi
ence was 80 small, for the views given ar
az fine as any ever seen here. The Pro
fessor's leotura, too, Is intensely interest
ing and entertaining. The snow scenes ar,
| wonderfully realistic. He started will
his audience from Charleston and LET
them witnessing the gladiatorial contest!
in the Colosseum arena in Rome, Th'
performance closed with an excellent dis
| nlev of vertrilonuiam by Prof. Lingerman