The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-08
The Mardi. Gras takes place in Mobile,

from the 10Th TO the 18th inclusive, good
+, until the 18th inst. The fare to Mobile is
$l7 95, and to New Orleans $22.l5. Mr..
W. G. johnson, agent of the R. & D. R.
r.. will take pleasure In giving you any
information concerning route, schedules,
etc.
Mr. Lewis Shackilford, of Hartwell, Ga
is spending awhile In Anderson. and Is
making an effort to organize stock COM
pany to put up q canning factory in the
city. He understands the business thor
| onghly, and says the soil and climate of
thia section is peculiarly adapted 10 the
growth of fruits and vegetables. No
doubt canning factory could be made a
.lccess here, and We would like to see 1t
established. 1t would not require much
capital
Married, on Tuesday evening, Janusry
81, 1893, in the Baptist Church at War
rior, Ala, by Rev. w. Wilkes, Mr.. D. N.
Smith, formerly of this County, and Miss
Julia Bibb, of Warrior, Ala. MIR. Smith
was at one time student under the late
Prof. Ligon, and afterwards assisted in
ths school. For the past Eve years be has
been chief salesman in one of Warriors
largest stores. Wejoin his many friends
and relatives In this County in extending
congratulations and wishing him and his
bride happy journey through life.
Gov. Tillman has appointed Hon. ]. E.
Breazeale, Of this city, "a commissioners to
complete the work contemplated and pro-
vided by an Act to provide for the revis.
ion, digest aud arrangement Of the State
laws of the State of South Carolina ap-
proved December %, 1885," This is the
work upon which Judge Maher was en-
gagged when his eyesight became so i'm
paired that he was compelled to lay it
aside. The salary attaching TO the posi-
ton is 81 500, and there is, besides, an un-
expended bslance of sle7 in the treasury
availablefor employing clerical assistance.
The Elberton (Ga.) Star, of the 3rd inst,
50 Js: Mr.. q. D. Chamblee, who has been
III declining health for several years, died
on Tuesday evening last. Mr.. Chamblee
moved from Anderson, s. c., in 1888. He
engaged in the mercantile business for
several years until his health became too
bad. He leaves wife and seven children.
It was his good fortune to see most of bis
children grown up and settled in life. He
was good citizen, a kind father and hus-
band and true friend. The sympathy of
the community is with the bereaved."
Mr.. Chamblee was born and reared in this
County, and has many friends and rela-
tives in our midst who will regret to hear
Of bis death. He was a son Of the late
Moses Chamblee, aud was in the sixtieth
year Of his age.
Mrs. Nancy Moore. wife Of Mr.. ]. w.
Moore, died suddenly at her home in Sa-
vannah Township last Thursday morning.
At his usual hour Mr.. Moore arnse from
his bed to make FIRE, and left Mr..
Moore awake aud apparently in her usual
health. In q short time Mr.. Moore heard
Mrs. Moore coughing and struggling In
bed, and he went to her side. He raised
her up and before he hardly realizs1 what
was the matter she was dead. Heart dis
ease is supposed to have caused her death.
It was terrible shock to the family and
friends of the deceased. TIE remains
were inferred at Cross Roads Church on
Friday morning. Mrs. Moore was about
IS years of age, and leaves husband and
eight children to mourn ber death. In
their bereavement they have many SYM
pathizers.
Here is what Professor Hicks predicts
for February: Secondary disturbances
existing at the opening of the month end
in cold first and second. Warmer about
The 5th, with rain and snow to 7th. A
cold wave will follow, extending south
ward and lasting to about the 1lth and
18th. After storms about those dates
colder up to about 17th. STORMS Of rain.
thunder, sleet and snow from 18th to 18th.
A severe cold wave will come behind
these storms. Reactionary temperature
and storms will touch the 23rd and Oath,
followed by returning cold. until the last
day of the month, at which time rising
temperature aud coming storms will be
the order. Don't forget or neglect the
poor dumb creatures that depend upon
you for food and shelter. Their suffering
will be your loss"
Mr.. w. T. McGill, the clever Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioners, who
is always ready and willing TO do kind
act for his fellow-man, and who has been
recently appointed Notary Public, was
called upon to officiate his first time last
Tuesday morning at the County Poor
House, where he, in the presence of R. e.
Parker, Chairman of the Board of County
commissioners, P. F. King and others,
united Robt. sheely and Martha FELTON,,
both colored, aged respectively rs and 70
years, in the holy bonds Of matrimony,
according to the ceremony contained in
thu Presbyterian hymn book. The bride is
totally blind. The groom is blind in one
eye. Both are inmates of the Poor House.
Az the conclusion of the ceremony the
groom was asked to kiss the bride. which
he did amidst shower of bushes. The
marriage fee was rendered Mr.. McGill by
Messrs. King and Parker, but it was
promptly refused by h!m, he feeling am-
ply paid by the pleasure Of the occasion.
The Central correspondent of the Easley
Democrat, Of last week, says: Zone of the
ssddest accidents occurred at Spartan burg
Junction last Saturday morning it has
ever become our duty to chronicle, Mr..
Cephas J. Guytcn. freight train con.
ductor, who resided at this place, while
switching car was run over and his right
leg crushed near to his body, go that am
putation was necessary, which was per
formed by Drs. Doyle, Dean and Evans,
at Spartanburg, but H4r. Guyton could not
survive the operation, the shock being 80
great that he died at half past O'Clock on
Saturday evening, and his remains were
brought to this place to the residence OF
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Frank A. Nc
Corkle, where be made his home. They
were taken from this place to the home OF
his aged mother on Sunday, accompanied