The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-17


her remains we're buried at St. Paul's
graveyard.
Mrs. 8. ]. Peoples and Miss Zoe Beck-
ley are in Atlanta visiting their uncle,
Chief Justice Bleckley, and the ConStttu-
ton of last Friday. In giving the names OF
visitors who attended the opera of Madame
Patti, the world renowned singer, on
Thursday Aight mentions them among
the number.
Reader, have you paid your subscrip.
tion 10 the INTELLIGEECEa? II not,
please call and settle at once. II you
csu't pay all. you can paw portion OF 1t.
We arc now going over our list and strik-
ing off ali deadbeats. and il you want to
save trouble it would be wise policy for
you to come and See us.
The Comfy Examining Board OF Pen
sioDs for Anderson County will meet the
Gath, 25th and 26:h inst, for the purpose
of receiving new applications, revising
the roll of pensions for 1894. aud transact
ing any business pertaining thereto.
Those already dra wing pensions will re-
port in person or by proxy.
Ligon & Ledbetter's establishment Is
most tempting place to visit these days.
It will do your appetite good just to go
there and look around. They have many
new aud seasonable goods in the grocery
line, and everything il offered at prices
that will please you. Look out for their
new advertisement next week.
Mr.. W. q. Smith. who has been the
Postmaster at Apdersonville for several
..n.c ho, ~oo;nnoI opd vonuaA Hart
County, Ga. No successor to Mr.. Smith
has been named, and as consequence
there Is no Office at Andersonvil!e now.
Mr.. Smith was good citizen, and we
regret to see him leave our County.
The Keowee Courier says Mrs. Harriet
Perry Miller, the beloved wife of DR.. 81.
v. M. Miller, died in Atlanta on Monday
morning, 9Th inst, aged seventy-six
years, Of Influenza. Mrs. Miller's maiden
name was Clark. and she was native of
Pendleton District, S. @. She was mar
ried to DR.. Miller at CassSjlle, Ca, in
1886.
Mrs. John Wakefield, amerly of this
County, but who has been hing with her
daughter, near Bowman, G2., for several
years, died on Sunday, 7th inst, after a
long illness. She was an aged lady, and
was greatly esteemed by her friends. She
County who will be pained to hear Of her
death.
Laura, the only child of Mr.. and Mre.
w. G. Lee, died at her home in this city,
on Thursday, l1th inst, aged years and
8; months. The little girl had been sick
for two months or more, and its death
was not unexpected. The remains Tere
carried to Dorchester and buried, the fn-
neral services being conducted by Rev. u.
W. Hiott.
See advertisement of Patrick Military
Institute in another column. We wish. to
call attention to one SPECIAL advantage
afforded at this institution. Young men
who cannot take regular course at Col
lege, are allowed to take the studies they
most need. In other words, the clssses
are arranged, not for the convenience of
the teacher, but for >the benefit OF the
young men.
Easley Democrat of last week gays:
married, at the residence of Mr.. w. A.
Mauldip, in t6e>town of Easley, on the
evening Of the 7th inst, Miss Lizzie Mar.
tin, daughter of Mr.. and mrs. G. w.
McC!anahan, of Pickens County, tn Mr..
Richard Mutually Mullinix, nf Anderson
County, by, DR. John r. Riley. May
there be much happiness in store for the
contracting parties"
The annual election of the officers of the
Sunday School OF the First Baptist Church
took place last Sunday morning with the
following result: Superintendent, b. q.
Watkins; Assistant Superintendent. n. 8.
Shnmate Secretary, Rufus Fant; Treas
urer, VIM Webb. Mr.. T. P. Smith, who
has faithfully served the school for the past
two years, declined re election, and the
school did well in selecting Mr.. Watkins
as his successor.
Bird hunters will take notice that the
last Legislature passed law fOrbiding the
selling of dead partridges, wild turkeys,
pheasants or doves in any market, and
also it Is forbidden to ship any of this
game out Of the State to be sold. Persons
are allowed to shoot tho birds on their
own promises for their own use. 1t will
be we'll for all bird hunters to look into
this lsw before they trespass on other peo-
ple's premises shooting birds.
The Anderson Shoe and Leather Com
pany hss opened its factory, and Suberiu-
teudent Shelly, with force Of hands, has
gone to work in earnest. This is an enter.
prise that all our people SHOULD feel an in-
terest In aud let us all go to work to make
it success. All of cur merchants should
handle the shoes made by the factory, and
our people should purchase them in pref
erence to those made at distant factories.
Home people should patronize home in
dustries.
Rev. w. NJ. Hardin, who has recently
been placed in charge OF the Anderson
Circuit by the Conference, gave the In
TELLIGENCER brief but pleasant call 8
few days ago. He has located at Cooks
Station, and his>postoffice address Is Iva,
8. G. Mr.. Hsrdin Is no stranger to che
people Of his Circuit, and we know J! is
great pleasure to them to have him labor
ing for the Master in that section. The
INTELLIGENCER hopes that success will
crown his efforts.
"Boiled onions" saws All exchange,
taken about an hour before going to bed,
will usually relieve any but the worst
cases Of insomnia. The heart of hot on.
ion placed in the ear will often relieve the
ear ache. The syrup obtained by sprink-
ling sliced onion with sugar aud baking
it in the oven will usually relieve q croupy
child. Eating raw onions will generally
check a cold in tse head. Onions are
strong remedies. but not every one takes
to them gracefully.
Mr.. Jas. Williamson died at his home
in Martin Township last Thursday night.
He had been sick for long time with
consumption. An hour preceding bis
death he was sitting around the family
fireside conversing. and shortly after re
tiring to bed he began coughing, which
brought on severe hemorrhage, causing
his death. Mr.. Williamson wss 81 years
of age, and had long been a member Of
Bethany Church, where his remains were
buried on Saturday, appropriate funeral
services being conducted by Rev. M. Nc
Gee. A widow and four children survive
him.
We have before us pictures of "Seces-
sion Hill" and the Burt House." both OF
which are located at Abbeville, s. c., and
are now of historic interest. secession
hill' is where the first resolutions of se-
cession were adopted, and the "Burt
House" is where Mr.. Davis, President OF
the Confederacy, and five members OF his
Cabinet, stopped in their retreat after the
fall of Richmond. These pictures are copy
righted by Mr.. w. T. Branch, of Abbe-
willie, and are offered for sale in Anderson
by Messrs. Todd 81 Evans, who wilkbe
pleased to sell them to you. Call and See
them.