The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-05


ance on the Southern Baptist Conven ton
at Nashville, Tenn, which will occur in
May next; and as usual, the Richmond
& Danville R. R. is making all the ar
rangemeuts for comfortable and pleasant
trip for all those who wish to attend from
this section. Special low rates and excel
lent service are offered to its numerous
patrons for this OCCASION. Any Of the
agents or officials of this great system will
take pleasure in supplying all desired in
formation, and will give the business their
very best attention. Write or call on c..
L. Hopkins, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, n. c., or r. w. Hunt, Travel
ling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The following is the game law of this
State: ut shall not be lawful for any per
son in this State, between the 1st day of
April and the lst day of November in any
year hereafter. to catch, kill, or mi ure, or
to pursue with such intent. or 10 sell or
exp pose for sale, any wild turkey, par
fridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant or
between the lst day of March and the lst
day of August. any dovo, or at any time
during the year, to catch, kill, or injure,
or to pursue with intent to kill by iire-
light, any of the birds named in this Sec
tion. Any person so doing shall be DEEM
ed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined not more
than $40, or be imprisoned not more than
thirty days.
The Greenville Democrat says: "a Sab
bath or two ago, there was an unusual
scene at the Methodist Church. in Pied
mont. At the regular evening services
which were conducted by Rev. George
Boyd, there were sitting on the platform
three other ministers, one of them being
his father and the other two his brothers
father and three sons all regularly or.
dained ministers, and all active in the
work of their mission. The father is
eighty. eight years old, and in the past has
held the position of Presiding Elder; and
has delivered one hundred or more SER
mons since he became an octogenarian.
His mental and physical vigor 10 remark
able and his character reminds us of the
great Gladstone"
Mr.. Elijah M. Watson died at the resi-
dence of his son.in law, Mr.. T. A. Bolt, on
last Thursday. he had been in bad health
for the past six months, but was not con-
fired to his bed until FIVE weeks preceding
his death. Mr.. Watson was in The 6lst
year of his age, and was born, reared and
had always lived in the County. Mr..
Watson was an upright, worthy citizen.
and had the confidence and esteem of all
his uelghbors and friends, who regret his
death and deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved family. Three sons and two
daughters are left to cherish his memory.
On Friday his remains were inferred be-
side those of his departed wife in the Mid
way Churchyard, Rev. w. B. Hawkins
conducting the funeral services.
What would you do if assured by scien-
tific men that the world would come to an
end within the next twelve weeks2 The
promised novel of Camille Flammariou,
"Omega: The Last Days of the World"
proves to be of thrilling interest. 1t is the
conception of one of the worlds most dis
tinguished astronomer, worked out within
the bounds of scientific possibility.
While educating the reader in the most
modern phase of science, it is as full of In
terestipg surprises as the Arabian Nights
Entertainment. The most interesting
part of this wonderful novel is found In
his description Of the trepidation and ex-
pectation into which the people of the
world are thrown. Imagine the condition
of the stock exchange with a fact of such
import staring them in the face. The
opening chapters will be found in the
April number of the Cosmopolitan maya
zine. Probably no novel has ever been
presented in an American magazine with
such illustrations as accompany Flamma-
rlon's "Omega," which commences in the
April Cosmopolitan. In the list of illustra
tors are to be found the names of Jean
Paul Laurens, Rochegrosse, Chovin, Vo'
gel, o. Saunier, Gerardin and Meaulle.