The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-07

Front" which will no doubt be read with
interest by the old war veterans, as well as
by those who have come into existence
since the war.
Col. NJ P. Tribble, who has been con.
fined to his room for about eight weeks
with severe illness, is now slowly recu-
persting, and Is able to ride out OCCASION
ally. This announcement will be heard
with great pleasure by his many friends,
who will join ua in wishing him speedy
restoration to his usual health.
An Anderson County 6arkey. who owns
pig, gave him a bucket of tnnsh the
other day, and IN speaking of IL the dar-
KEY seid "Ho eat de- whole bucketful oh
musb. and den put the little cuss 10 de
bucket, and he didu't more an full it up
half fnlln The question for philosophers
to settle is: What became Of the mush?
Married, on Tuesday morning. Febru-
ary G, 1893, at the residence OF the brides
father. Hon. A. r. Cox, near Belton, by
Rev d. Weston Hiott. Mr.. W. L. Suther.
land and Miss Kate Coz, all of this Coun.
ty. The INTELLlGENCER extends Its best
wishes 20 the bride and groom, and wishes
them q happy, smooth sail over life's
stormy seas.
Walhalla Courier "Miss Kate Holle-
man has been elected as frat assistant
teacher in the Townville High School.
She will enter upon her duties in the
school room next Monday. Miss Kate is
an experienced and capable teacher. She
taught there once before and her former
patrons insisted on her returning to teach
the remainder Of tho spring session."
Rev. r. A. King, a well known Baptist
preacher of the Fork section, died at the
home OF his son"in law, Mr.. w. T.
Grubbs, near Fair Play last Sunday, aged
about 20 years. In the same neighbor-
hood, and about the same hour, Mrs.
Phebe Hendricks, wife Of Mr.. John Hen.
bricks. an aged lady, passed away. Both
were hurled In the same Churchyard at
the same hour on Monday.
Our young friend, Houston Smith, for
merly of this County, but who is now
living with his uncle, Mr.. D. N. Smith,
at Warrior, Ala, writes Us q short letter,
in, which he says they are having severe
weather out there, and that the grippe
and chicken pox are raging. He says
they have a fine school and he is we'll
pleased with his new home. We hope
Houston will enjoy his stay In Alabama.
When you see q youth who will do any
sort of work, no matter how menial It
NAV be, rather than be idle, you can make
up your mind that chat fellow amounts to
something: The young man who would
starve before he would do anything be-.
meath what he conceives to be his dignity
is not made of the right stuff to cut much
of figure in this world. Don't be afraid
siof any sort Of work so long as 1t Is honor
able.
Annie Cherry, wife of Charles Cherry,
one Of Auderson's most worthy colored
citizens, died last Friday evening. after
painful illness, and her remains were bu-y
lried In the colored cemetery Saturday
afternoon, Rev. j: A. Brown, OF the Meth
odist Chuych, of which she was 6 mem ber,
conducting the funeral services. Shewas
good woman, and had the respect and
confidence of all who knew her, both
white and colored.
Morris o bryant, a dity white tramp,
was before his Honor, Mayor FOLLY, this
morning, charged with entering the home
of Mr., W. r. Hubbard. He admitted go
Ing into tho yard, and said he wss after
something TO eat. There was no eysence
that he had stolen anything, ana the
Mayor, after giving him some good advice,
discharged him and ordered hin, 10 leave
the city within lialf hour. The tramp
carried out the instructions promptly.
Our Williamson correspo ondent chroni
cles the death of Mrs. B. f. Russell, which
occurred at her home in that village last
"Wednesday night. NJ re-. Russelps maiden
name was Miss Attic Blackman, whose
mother lived in the Candy Springs sec.
'tion. She was amnst xcellent. Christian
woman. and her death is deeply lamented
by wide circle Of friends. The bereaved
husband and six little children have
many sympathizers In their loss OF de-
voted wife and mother. :.
Hill Bros, In their new advertisement,
tell the many readers of the INTELLIaEE-
GER this week that in addition to their
usual stock uf drugs, medicines, sundries,
tobacco, cigars, seeds, etc they have just
received q complete line of paints and oil,
which they are offering at very low prices.
Ifyon contemplate using any paint this
spring be snre to give this firm call
They also handle IiQholeracide," sure
remedy for chicken cholers. Read their
advertisement carefully.
Wife-"Such dream ss I had last
night, dear!" Husband-,sMay hear 1t ."
s.'Yes. ] dreamed I was In q great estab-
5lishmeut-~where they sold husbands.
ed at fearful prices, and others at q less
tixure--tbey were beauties! Girls were
paving ont whole fortunes and getting the
handsomest husbands / ever saw. 1t was
wonderful ~ ibid you see any there like
me, dear ?'' "Yes just as ] was leaving
/ saw awhole lot like you on the remnant
counter u
a Andersop is ahead again. The contract
for furnishing 200 bedsteads and mat.
tresses and 275 chairs for Clemson College
has been secured by Messrs. g. F. Tolly q
Son. There were number Of other bids
IRON large furniture houses in this and
other States, but the Messrs. Tolly could
not be downed in prices. They are not
built that way. And If you, reader, need
anything in the furniture line, 1t will pay
you to give them call and see their stock.
Just now you can secnre some extra bar
gains there.
Next Sunday night Rev. G. P. Watson,
pastor Of the Methodist Church, will be-
yin another series Of illustrated sermons.
His subjects will be study of that famous
book, aPilgrim's Progress" His drst
sermon will be devoted to Leaving the
City of Destruction" Those who heard
Mr.. Watson's series of sermons on "Pe-
culiar People" we're more than repaid for
their attendance, and we venture that he
will draw some practical points from this
series that will benefit those who are seek
ing after the things pertaining to Christ
and His Kingdom. He extends cordial
invitation to the public to attend the SER
vices
z One of our subscribers in the Deep
Greek community, in reply to our ques-
tion, .s'who is the Oldest man In Anderson
County 2" writes rs as follows: "Mr.
Martin Moss, who lives in this section,
will be "a years of age in March. lie has
always been remarkably strong mao,
and enjoyed the best of health until about
year ago, when he was stricken with
something like paralysis, and sipca then
has not been able to walk across bis room.
He sits In his chair all day, is as lively
and jovial as ever. and enjoys the visits Of
his neighbors. He has q good appetite,
and remarkably good teeth. His Vener-
able wife is still able to attend to his