The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-13


just cause, until one year from the dste Of
his commission, and has refused to vaoate
his position for Mr.. Welch.
Here is new way for girl to get rid Of
late beau who is impervious to all hints.
She gives him paper and pencil. with
one Of her sweetest smiles, and says: "Now
make q row Of eleven oiphers; now make q
perpendicular mark downward on the
right Of the frat cipher, upward on the
right ofthe fourth, downward on the right
of the fflh, upward on the seventh and
eighth, downward on the tenth. The
marks should be half an inch long" Ask
him to read what he has written. The
effect is electrical.
= The friends of our former townsman,
Prof. c. 'Wardlaw, will be delighted to
know that he is meeting with big success
in his new home. The Last issue of the
Sewer County, (Ark.) Democrat pays him
the following compliment: "Prof. Ward
law has fully sustained the high reputa-
ton be brought here as teacher and has
had wonderful success in his department.
which is perhaps the most difficult one in
the whole school to handle. The fact that
every child In his department has high
regard for him Is the noblest encomium he
oould have"
s, The Atlanta Journal Of the 4th inst,
says: One of the most eloquent preach.
ers in the city, and one who is winning
golden opinions from the members Of his
own as we'll as those from other Churches,
Is Rev. A. A. Marshall, pastor Of the jack
son Hill Baptist Church. The Church
building as yet 10 "a small, unpretentious
affair, but the members are. all very ener
gstic and persevering, and with such q
preacher as they have they will not occupy
a small building very long, but will have
to erect larger one to accommodate the
ever increasing congregational
The Anderson people will have an OF :
portunity on next. Monday night of hear
iug one OF the best musical entertainments
now being given on the American stage
The Dewey Haywood Concert Company
will play in the Opera House on the above
night, and We hope will be- greeted by q
large audience. Everybody who hoard the
New York Stars two years ago will know
this Company BY reputation, as it is man
aged by. Mr.. Hayward, who was the man.
sger of the Stars The regular prices Of
admission are sl.O0 and rs cents, but by
special request they will play for rs and so
cents. Tickets are on sale at Gossett &
Browns. Call at once and reserve your
seats.
Goodloe Davis. negro. died near PEN
dleton died last week under suspicious
circumstances, and, as they were about 10
lay his remains away, Trial Justice Shank
lin was called upon to stop the funeral
aud hold an inquest over the body. This
he did, ard as result Of the investigation
Jasper Arthur, another negro, and Polly
Davis, wife of the deceased, were arrested
charged with poisoning Davis by giving
him rough on rats in drink Of whiskey.
The stomach Of the dead man was removed
and will be analysed. The prisoners were
BROUGHT to the city and lodged in Jail, but
since they have been transferred to Wal
halla, as the crime was committed just
over the line, in Oconee County.
-
Married, on Tuesday morning, Febru-
ary IL, 1895, at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Margaret Harris, In this
city, by Rev. g. P. Watson, Mr.. James T.
Snow, Of Hartwell, Ga, and Miss Willie
Harris, of Anderson. The ceremony was
witnessed by few intimate friends Of the
bride, who was the recipient of many beau.
tiful and useful presents. Mr.. Snow Is
one Of ,Hartwell'e most popular and ener-
getic young men, and has shown his good
judgement in his selection of bride, who
Is one Of AndeIson's most noble young
ladies. The happy couple left for Georgia
this morning carrying with them the best
wishes oil, many friends for happy, loving
and prosperous voyage through life.
The Walhalla Courier, OF last week, says:
"William J. Can't, Esq, died at his resi-
dence on Keowee river, near Old Pickens,
on Monday last, February 4th. 1895, aged
about 95 years. He was son Of the late
Judge CAN'T, of Gresnville. He received
liberal education and was admitted to the
bar when quite young man. He wau
associated with the late Hon. A. Burt In
the practice of law at Pendleton, and has
probably outlived all his compeers Of that
period. Subsequently he removed to Pick
ems Court House and continued the prac'
tice of law at that place until the division
Of the District into the Counties of Pickena
and Oconee In 1868. Mr.. CAN'T was also
o farmer and devoted the later years Of his
life to this high calling. He was an honest
man and very social in his disposition,
and leaves many friends to mourn his de-
parture at d ripe old age. His remains
were buried at Old Plckens on Wednes-
day.
Last Wednesday afternoon this section
Was visited by storm of sleet and snow,
and on Thursday wss followed by cold
biting blizzard, which brought the mer.
cary down to zero, where it ranged around
until Sunday, when the weather began to
moderate little. During the three days
II was "turn, burn and freeze" all the
time, and everybody was of the opinion
that it was the severest spell of weather
this section had experienced in number
of years. The creeks and ponds in and
near the city were frozen over, the trees
and shrubbery we're coated with ice, and
long icycles hung from the ewes Of the
houses. This continued until Monday
morning about o'clock when it began to
snow again, and continued without ceas.
ipg for about 40 hours, the ground being
covered to depth Of about five inches
This snow storm seems to have been gen.
eral all over the State-in fact, all over the
country.
Jordan Hoffstetter, a we'll known black
smith who, until last week, was citizer
OF Pendleton, from which place he moved
| ta Calhoun, was found dead at the fore
on = hteen Greek, just below Sloan''
bridge, one mile west Of Pendleton, las