The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-18

city are not paying their taxes very rap
Idly. The books will close on the last
day Of this month.
: Col. J. b. Earle, Judge Cooke and HI.
1 sHaynsaworth, Esq, Of Gteenyills, and J,
p. Cary Esqa Of Pickens, have been at
tending Court: this weak. weak
The Anderson Steam Laundry has sup.
piled itself with q handsome new delivery
wagon. ard Superintendent Nsy field is
proud of tSas he should be.
csptS Geo. McDavid, one of the most
popular supervisors on the @. & g. +. r..
isquite sick at his home at Belton. We
wish him q speedy recovery.
Capt. 81. B. Yandiyer, of the Fork, has
4 sbesn spending few days in the city.
His many old friends were glad TO greet
him, and TO see him looking SO well.
S Mr. Julian ". Brucs's fine young mare.
.Lollie,n died Tuesday morning. She was
ssick about a week, and the. doctors say
pnsnmonia was the canse Of her death. !.
ar. J. s. starke, Of Mountain View,
! was In shs city last Saturday. he has re-
8cently removed to necr Abbeville G. H.,
and will engage in farming down there.
County Chairman La.imer has called
meeting Of the County Executive Conn
mittee for next Saturday. The members
Sghoald read the call and attend promptly.
elAarlied, BY M. B. Gaines, Notary Pub
4lic. ct bin residence, on February :, 1892,
Mr. James NJ. Browning, Of Pelzsr, and
Miss EbbieA Gambrell, of Hcnea Path
Township.
r. r. White, Of Westminster, who
trayels for one Of the leading wholesale
houses Of Atlanta, was in the city Tues
day. The TsTEnI1aEscRR was glad to
greet him.
3. F. Shirley, Esq, formerly OF this
County. but who is now q citizen of El-'
bert County, Ga, gave the INrEII1aEN-
soERi caii last Saturday. he is very well
pleased with his new home.
The infant son of Mr.. J. Banister Allen
died at his home in this city on Tuesday
evening, eyed abont r-tesn months. The
little enc was SICK only a short time with
that terrible disease, dIphtheria.
a : IL. .
We learn sub rosa that several young
ladies have taken advantage OF the leap
year privilege, and an equal number of
young man are happy TO have escaped the
misery Of "popping the question"
5 Mr.. j. 3. SHELTON, who has been con-
fined to his room with severe attack of
the grip for several weeks, is able to be
ont again. Mrs. skelton, who was also
sick At the same time, is improving also.
John Williams, colored, who was con-
yicted of burglary at the February term
of Court, 1sS0-twelve years ago-in this
city, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for,
life, has been pardoned by Gov. Tillman.,
Orr old friend, W. NJ. Wilcox, of Ell.
bertop. Ga, was in the city last week, and
his friends were glad to greet him. He
came over with Mrs. Wilcox and the
children, who are spending few days in
the city.
According to the new constitution of the
Democratic party Of the State all candi.
dates for County Offices are required to
give their views on the issues of the day
upon the stump, Get your speeches
ready. ye candidates.
Our Williamson correspondent sug.
gests the name Of Col. John G. Clinkscales
as candidate for State Superintendent of
Education. A. wise suggestion. A better
or more competent man could not be
named for the position.
The house of John Parks, q negro tenant
on the Williford plantation, near Roberts
Church, was burned last Friday night.
Thenegro lost all Of his household goods,
and he and his family barely had time to
escape with their lives. The fire was acci.
dental.
The Elar Ccmedy Company will begin
weeks engagement in the Opera House
on Monday night, 10Th inst. A new play
will be presented each night. The Com
pany comes very we'll recommended
Popular prices Of admission will b.
charged.
Bishop Howe, of the Protestant Episco.
+, pal Diocese of South Carolina, has issued
apastoral letter, in response to requss
OF the relief committee of Washington
directing that offerings be made in al
Churches In the diocese on the first Sun
day in Lent for the Russian relief fund.
The Madden correspondent of the Lau
rens Herald says: miss Rose Hudgens
who has been Visiting relatives and friendl
in this community, has returned to hel
home at Pelzer. Come again, Miss Rose
BE says he is always happy to see yor
come, but very sorry indeed to see yor
leave"
Mr.. james A. King died at bis home il
the Craytonville section last Friday night
aged rs years. On Tuesday preceding
while at work raising house, he wa
stricken with paralysis. At frat h'
thought 1t was a slight attack Of vertigo
but in short tim he was helpless anc
speechless, and remained in this condition
until he breathed his last. Mr.. King hat
1cng been a member of the Baptis
Church, and was highly esteemed by hi
friends and neighbors, all Of whom deeply
regret his death. On Saturday afternoon
his remains were inferred at Bethany
G hurch.