The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-18

country, will appear In the Opera Hous'
Friday night, and those who attend viii
not regret it. Admission prices rs and 81
cents. Tickets on sale at Gossett's Sho'
Store.
Mr.. w. 81. Williams has purchased OH
live and interesting neigbbor on the Other
side Of the Savannah, the Hartwell Sua
and, with Bro. Mngill still In the editoria
chair, will continue its publication. W.
wish the Sun all the success possible under
Its new management,
Miss Olive Brown, of this city, has &C
cepted position in Prof. Rics's school a
Townviile. Miss Brown is admirably
we'll prepared for any position requiring
thorough scholarship, and the fourishine
schnol at Townville is to be congratulated
on securing her services.
Mr. WIN. Harbin, an aged and respected
citizen Of the Roberts section, died or
Friday, 9Th inst. On Monday preced .ng
while in the city, he was stricken with
paralysis, and continued to grow worss
until death came to his relief: A wife and
several daughters are left to mourn his
death.
Farmers should bear in mind that th c
rise in the price of cotton Is the result Of
the shortage In the cotton crop Of 1892
and that big crop will lower prices be-
low the remunerative point. They should
lessen the acreage in cotton and turn
their main attention to ceresls and the
meat supply.
Miss Mamie Kennemore, daughter OF
Mr.. Jacob Kennemore, died at her home
ia Brushy Creek Township on Friday,
18th inst; after long illness from con-
sumption. She was twenty years old and
was member of Bethesda Church. On
Saturday her remains were inferred in
the Bethesda Churchyard.
An exchange says there is an art in
making coal fire In grale. An expert
first clears the grs:s, then fills 1t full Of
coal, on which is built wood fire. The
wood ashes on top Of the coal. 1t is said,
prevents Its rapid consumption. and fire
thus constructed, burning slowly with q
moderate heat, will last all dag.
'.And what answer do You make to my
appeal ?" he asked ss he knelt at her feet.
james, i will be frank with you she
murmured. ooh, speak," he implored,
"aud relieve me from this sgony Of sus
pense.n ,Thea let me tell you it cannot
be-" "why so3 Oh, why mott" "Be-
cause, James, I do not feel able to support
q husband"
We direct attention to the card in an
other column of DR.. Jas. F. Wilson, the
popular Dentist at Honea Path. Ths Doc
tor spends every day, except Friday, at
his Office in Honea Path. On Friday be
IL in his Office at Williamson. He is an
expert in his profession, and his prices are
reasonable. Give bim call when you
need his services.
IS The County Examining Board Of PEN
sions will meet in the County Commits
'sioners' Office on the 3Oth and Sl.t Of jan
nary and 1st of February for receiving
new applications, If any, and revising roll
for 1898. ALI who have not reported will
do so By that time without fail. The
Board Of Pension Commissioners elected
by the survivors are requested to meet the
said Board on lst February.
Read the Sylvester Bleokley Company's 8
ner advertisement, and you will get some
important Information. In addition to
their usual big stock of groceries and farm
supplies, they are still agents for the old
reliable Wando and Ashley fertilizers and
other standard grades of acid. The Com
pany pays cash for all of its goods, 'and
save money to their customers. Farmers,
before buying your supplies call on this
firm.
A fashion exchange says it is evident
that crinoline and hoops have come in,
and probably to stay awhile. A few wo-
men are making vigorous protest against
them, but then many women and nearly
all OF the men protected against trains, and
yet trains had their Gay, and good, long
one at that, too. There is no doubt that
crinoline and hoops will find many advo
cates, and as 1t becomes style 1t will
find multitudes Of willing followers.
The old folks tell us that this spell oi
cold weather is the severest that this sec
ton has had since January, 1855. whon
the ground was covered with Snow abou,
six weeks. Last Sunday night wss the
coldest we have had, the mercury getting
down to about Eve degrees above zero.
The mill ponds and streams in various
sections of the County we're frozen from
bank to bank. This morning a heavy
snow is falling, and the indications are
that it will be deep one.
a tremendous blunder will be made by
all who fail to take advantage Of the most
excellent opportunity of hearing the great
Talmage in Greenville tomorrow (Thurs.
day. night. A special train will run from
Anderson to Greenville for the occasion
leaving here a. $50 p. N. and returning
Thursday night Immediately after the
lecture. One fare for the round trip
Persons who desire to go will please notify
onr Mr.. Lapgston at oncs. Seats will be
reoerved at the lecture for all our people
who will attend.
Our young friend, Rev. 8. T. Blackman
OF the South Carolina Conference, bai
changed his residence from Landrum, s.
g., to Wh;tmires. In private letter, he
says: IT am moving on nicely with my
work. I have seven Churches-three il
Union County, three IN Newberry Coun-
ty and one In Laurens County-and am
making my home at Whitmires. new
town on the g. G. & N. R. R." Mr.
Blackman has many friends in Anderson
County who will join us in wishing hin
much success 10 his new field Of labor.
Our clever friend, Col. r. b. A. Robin
son, Of Martin Township, came near hav'
Ing his dwelling house burned last Thurs.
day night. The hou,e is two-story
building. and room on the upper aool