The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-17
5All r,ersons interested In tbe eravevard

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cleaning the yard Of the grass, weeds, etc.
The call should be heartily responded to.
The telephone line is up between Wal
halla and Westminster. The circuit was
completed Last Wednesday,, and now the
towns Of Walhalla, Seneca and Westmtn-
lister are in direct speaking communication.
The line will be extended to Oak way and
Pair Play In the near future.
We direct attention to the advertisement
OF the Williamson Female College, which
appears in another column. This College
ranks among the best educational ipstitu-
ticns of our Country, and parents who
place their daughters under the training OF
DR.. Lander will never regret it.
On Tuesday afternoon. Furman Diver,
while playing with some OF his boy COM
panions, met With painful accident by
being cut on the wrist of his right erm
with broken bottle, severing the main
artery. Dr. Harris dressed the wound,
and Furman will soon be alright.
Married, on Wednesday, July 10, 1885,
at the residence Of the BRIDES uncle, Mr..
Thos. Dickson, a. Seneca, 8 c, by Rev.
John Attaway, Mr.. Rufus Burriss and
Miss Mary Dickson. daughter Of Cept. NJ.
@. Dickson, all Of Anderson County. Mr..
Burriss Is model young man, and In his
selection OF life companion has shown
his usual good judgment. Accept our con.
gratulations, Rufus, and may happiness
and prosperity ever attend you and your
lovely bride.
Greenville people are beginning to look
with curiosity and interest for the bill
from Anderson County for the expenses
of the last Sullivan trial. The first one
cost this County $575.10, the account hav-
ing been paid last year. The cost Of the
second is expected to be close to 81, 600 as
the Counties are now required to pay the
costs Of defendants witnesses. It is like
" that when all is added up the County
will have paid nearly $1,000 in its efforts
to convict.-G Greenuille Ne,oS.
Have you land for sale in small or large
loh2 Ifso, send without delay description
and price to Hsrtwell M. Aver. editor Of
the State Hand Book, Charleston, g. G.
bow great; or minerals on the land;
whether there Is a railroad or navigable
stream near. A special feature will be
made of lands for sale in the State, and
from the wide spread attention the book Is
even now attracting there is every chance
for reaching 9 customer through 1t.
Mr.. Sylvester Ehod, an 18 year old son
of Mr.. W. s. Elrod, who lives near Sandy
Springs. met with a most painful accident
last Wednesday, 10th inst. While engaged
In chopping wood the axe glanced, and,
striking the instep Of bis right foot, cut it
almost in two. Dr. G Duck worth was
called in and dressed the wound, and is
Cal kL1k hao or 70 ooo tho
foot, although it is a serious wound. The
could be ex pected, although he is suffering
intensely.
MI. j. 8. Bean; the courteous and genial
travelling representative Of the Southern
Presbyterian, Clinton, 8. O, has been
spending few days in Anderson, and
paid the IKrELLIGENCER an appreciated
cali. The Southern Presbyterian is one
of the most interesting and ablest edited
religious papers In the South, and should
be a welcome visitor to every Presbyte-
rian household. Rev. DR.. Bean, the editor,
with the CO operation Of the stockholders,
department, and the PIesbyterians should
feel proud Of it.
The Keowee Courier of last week says:
- Mr.. and Mrs w. D Garrison, of Ander.
son County, visited the family of our
townsmau, Mr. @. L. Reid, who Is
brother of Mrs. Garrison. Mr.. Garrison is
one of the moat successful farmers 10 An.
derson County and can raise cotton profit
ably at 5 centa per pound. His crop last
year, besides corn meat and other things
enough to do him, was about 30 bales,
which he made with vely little hired help.
r.. ov,1, Grok tn
ing his crop Is to provide bountifully for
the fsmilv's needs and for those of bis
stock. His friends In Oconee heartily
wish him continued success"
Mrs Clara NJ Cannon, widow of the late
DR.. Ibra Cannon, died at her home in the
Toney Creek section last Monday morn
ing, at O'Clock. She had been In bad
health for number Of years with some
lung trouble. and for the past two years
had been confined to her room. Mrs
Cannon was a daughter Of the late DR. John
Sullivan, of Greenvllle County, and was
about IS yearH old She had many noble
qualities of both heart and mind. and YVES
most highly esteemed by all of her friends
and acquaintances. Truly a good woman
has gone to her reward. She leaves one
son and host Of relatives and friends to
kGOuIu u6I uCdLnt ACl AO5Uouu ohN WV
daughters having preceded her to the
day afternoon in the Shady Grove Church
yard.
The Atlanta Constitution OF last satur
day says: "Miss Martha z. Marshall,
daughter Of Rev. A. e. Marshall and sister
of Rev. A. A. Marshall, breathed her last
Thursday night. after brief illness. Miss
Marehall was As years old and her life had
been devoted to Christian work. She had
long been faithful and consecrated MEM
ber Of the Baptist Church and had host
OF friends who will sadly miss her in church
work. Miss Marshall was i'll only for a
few dsys and her sudden death was great
shock to the family. Her brother, Rev.
aud could not be located and consequently
knows nothing Of the sad death of his sis
ter. The remains of Miss Marshall will be
carried to MontAzuma this morning on
the Central train that leaves the city at 7.30
o'clock"
Mr.. John Whittier, an employee of the
| Anderson Cotton Mills, died Tuesday after.
noon, aged about % years. He had been
sick with typhoid fever about three weeks,
and the attending physician, DR.. Duckett,
says the case ID remarkable one. ElgnG
days preceding the death of the young
man he had q very severe hemorrhage, and
from that time until his death the flow of
blood was almost continuous. ceasing only
when his nose was plugged, and then clote
of blood would form and have 10 be re.
moved. Several physicians were called to
| see the young man, and everything posi-
BILE was done to relieve him. but IL was all
| In vain. The deceesed's brother reached
his bedside just short time before he
breathed his last, and to day carried his
remains to his old home In Habersham
County, Ga.
The corner stone of our handsome graded
| school building was laid last Friday after.
noon by Hiram Lodge. A. f. M assisted
by members of the craft from other lodges,
and was witnessed by large crowd of
spectators. The ceremonies were imposing
and impressive. An organ was placed on
the platform, and choir, composed of
some of the best: singers Of the city, led
by Miss Virginia Evans, sang the beauti
full odes of the Masonic order. Capt
T. F. Hill, District Deputy Grand Master,
i opI fho oyorcicoa Uoro OnonQd