The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-07
The second of the series of illustrated

day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The children
of the city, and any grown people who
may desire, are cordially invited to at
tend. The subject for nextSunday night
is "The Wicked Gate." A hearty invi.
tation is extended to the public. Service
will begin at 7.45.
In private rote from our young friend
E. P. Welch, formerly of this city, but
who is now citizen of Dardanelle, Ark.
where be is engaged in the clothing busi-
ness, he says he is we'll pleased with his
new home, and is meeting with success,
His many friends will be more than pleas
ed to hear this. He says his town Is full
of pretty girls. We presume, therefore,
we will soop hear of his having persuade &
some fair maiden to change her name.
Our Williamson correspondent an
nounces that DR.. Chas. Lane. the famous
Georgia bumorist, will deliver his lecture
on "Talks and Takers" in Williamson
Friday evening. 10Th inst. IIe comes un-
der the auspices of the Alump@ Associa-
tion of the Female College. DR.. Lane ie
said by those who have beard both to be
far ahead of Eli Perkins, and the citizens
OF Williamson and surrounding country
will miss treat if they fail to hear him.
Mrs. Tarpley Anderson, mother of Rev.
j. f. and Mr.. j. P. Anderson and of Miss
Letha Anderson, died at Fountain Inn,
Greenyille County, last night. Her re-
mains will be brought to this County and
inferred at Providence Church on to NOR.
row (Thursdsy) morning, at II o'clock.
Mrs. Anderson spent nearly all her long
life Of eighty.four years in our County, and
has wide circle Of friends and acqusiut-
ances who will deeply regret to hear Of her
death.
The Wlnnsboro News and: Herald
says: IA gentleman from this County,
who has tried successfully remedy for
blind staggers amongst stock, says that
kerosene oil poured in the ears of the ami.
NAL will surely cure. He has tried it sew
eral times and it cured in every case.
The second application will cure If the first
doss not, and it Is not dangerous at all.
He states that the kerosene will open the
small ducts connecting the brain with the
nostril and that relief comes in few
hours"
This Is worth testing. Gays cn exchange:
Ask your friend if he OF she we're born in
the day time or the night. II they cannot
tell you, tell them to clasp their hands
with their fingers interlaced and you will
Tell them. Now some people will do this
by bringing the right thumb over the left,
and all such were born at night. The
same person always does the same way.
You will find that the person who clasps
the left thumb over will invariably e1-
press surprise that any one would do it
other :se.
We are pleased to learn through the
manager CT the cooking classes, that the
class in our city is an assured fact, and
will open about 18th inst. Definite date
and hour Of opening will be duly an.
nounced through the IsTrLl1aEEcER.
The teacher of this class, Miss NJ. l..
Clarke, ofthe Milwaukee Cooking School,
is o lady of wide exper:oLce as an instruc-
tor In the culinsry art. She has just
closed q very successful course OF lessons
in Spartanburg, ard Is nos ihstructing q
class in Greenville.
Those who believe that thirteen is an
unlucky number should fight shy of the
American twenty-five cent piecr. 1t has
thirteen stars, thirteen letters in the scroll
held in the eagles beak, thirteen marginal
feathers on each wing, thirteen tail feath-
ere, thirteen parallel lines in the shield,
thirteen horizontal bsrs. thirteen arrow
heads and thirteen letters In the "quarter
dollar" But most of Us are mighty glad
to set them, thirteen or no thirteen. And
then it must be remembered that the
great American nation started with thir-
teen States.
A branch of the National Railway
Building and Loan Association was organ
lied in this city on Tuesday. The capital
stock already subscribed is 2a5 shares, or
$2s 500, which will doubtless be largely
increased. While this Association was
organized chiefly for the benefit of the
railway and telegraph men of the country,
yet all classes are admitted to member
ship, and share equally in its benefits,
either for profitable investments or to
build homes. Tho following are the Off
GERS and directors Of the Anderson branch :
E. B. Murray, President; DR.. J. O. Ear-
ris, Vice. President; w. G. Johnson, SEQ.
retary and Treasurer; Murray & Watkins,
Attorneys; Directors, Rev. 0. L. Martin,
h. P. Eubanks, John Andrews. ]. A.
Welch, G. P. Townsend, G. N. g. Bole-
man and J. E. Barton W. g. johnson,
Local Agent; B. E. Sumner, Special
Agent; ]. W. MoLaury, General Agent.
The Greenville Neus of Sunday says
yesterday morning there was quite 70:
mantle affair at Pelzer. The man-oi
course there was a man in the case-was
named Hall. He is farmer, living in
Anderson County, not far from Pelzer.
The woman-naturally, there is woman
in the case, is Miss Hunnicut, formerly
of Pickens. Their wedding was yesterday
morning in the Pelzer mill, and the cere.
mcny was performed by mill hand, who
claims to be Baptist preaoher. The
newly married couple started afoot for the
groom's home, the other side Of William.
ston. Before they reached there the
brides parents had heard statements
which made them uneasy and they sent in
pursuit of the girl, overlook her and
brought her back. It is stated on appa-
rently good authority that Hall already
has wife at Clinton. He was arrested
on the charge of bigamy and carried to
Anderson. If the charge is sustained biz
marriage to Miss Hunnicut will, ol
course. be of no effect.
Next Friday night the Opera House will
be occupied by Heywood's Celebrities
assisting Francis Labadie and Hattie
Rowell, the bright lights in opera, com.
edy and concert. The Nashville (Tenn..
Banner speaks of the Company as follows
"Heywood's Celebrities appeared at The
new Nilsson theater last night and pre-