The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-23

1900 -
cordially invited to attend the services,
which We know will be both intereetirg 6
and instructive.
The County Pension Board will meet on
Monday and Tuesday, February 4 and 5.
All persons drawing pensions must report
to the Board by proxy or in person, and
those who are entitled to draw a pension
must make application on either Of the
days mentioned,
Mr.. W. P. Mcclel!apd, Of Hopewell
Township, has gone to Ocalx, Fla, where
he has accepted position and will make
his future home. He is worthy, indus
trious young mau, and, while we regret
to see him leave Anderson, We wish HIM
much SUCCESS in his new home.
There will be services In St Joseph's
Catholic Church next Sunday morning at
II o'clock, and lecture in the evening at
II o'clock on the Catholic Church doctrine
regarding the Holy Communion, or the
real presence of Christ in the Holy Euchar-
ist. All are cordially invited to attend.
Read what Brown, Osborne & Co. cay
In their new advertisement about seed oats,
molasses, -four, farm supplies. and mer-
chandise in general. Also call and get
their prices, and see their beautiful window
display of saddles, saddle blankets, lap
robes and whips. They also have word
for all who owe them.
We now have clubbing arrangements
with the New York World, which is pub
lished twice week. For $3.50, cash in
advance, we will send the INTELL1aENoER
aud the World one year to any address.
The World Is an excellent paper, and
every subscriber will be pleased with It,
Now is the time to subscribe.
FIVE or six young gentlemen who have
recently married and gone to housekeeping
have called in and subscribed for the
INrELE1aENoER during ~ past ten days.
They say they can't KIP juse without
the INrELL1aENoER They are sensible
young men, and are starting in life right
by subscribing to good family paper.
The Means Company has been dissolved
by the withdrawal of Messrs. A. G..
Means and W. E. Milford. Messrs. VIM.
Laughlin and Nelson R. Green will con-
tinue the business under the old firm name.
Mr.. Means will be one Of the salesmen.
We bespeak for the new firm g con-
tinuance ofthe liberal patronage that was
given to the old firm.
Honea Path Chronicle: "Mr. T. J
Clatworthy, one of Honea Paths progres
sive young merchants, and Miss Mamie
Wilson, an accomplished and popular
young lady Of Williamson. were married
at the residence of the brides mother last
Thursday, Sd inst, at 1:30 p. m. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. G. L. Stew
art, assisted by Rev. 8. Lander"
+ Mr.. Reed Little, one of Anderson Coun-
tvs Oldest and most estimable citizens,
died at the home Of his son, Mr. j. a..
Little, in Rock Mills Township. last Mon
day morning. We hsve not been able to
learn any of the particulars. Mr.. Little
was about go yesrs of age, and spent bis
life in Anderson County. He was good
man, in every eeDse of that word, aud his
many old friends will read the announce
ment OF his death with sorrow.
Married, on Thursday, December 27, 1894,
at the residence Of thu BRIDES father, Mr..
Waddy Milford, ny Rev. 9. NJ. Rogers.
Mr.. John F. Gray and Miss Evvie Milford,
both Of Abbeville County. Quite num-
Der of the friends of the happy couple
we're present to witness the ceremony. at
the conclusion of which an elegant supper
was served. All present spent q most
delightful evening, and will look back to
the occasion with pleasant memories.
The Greenville Mountaineer says: "Calt.
W. P. Conyers has made out claim for
cne days service for his company for the
night they responded so quickly to the call
of duty in the Williamson lynching case.
The Aojutant and Inspector General has
assured him that he will do all In his power
to push the claim to successful conclus
ion. It is certainly a just claim and ought
to be paid. Aside from the justness Of the
claim some recognition ought to be paid
them for the alacrity with which they re.
sponded to the call Of duty under such un-
favorable circumstances
Mrs. Walter Cameron, of Pelzer, died
at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Cameron
was native Of Rhode Island but removed
South with her husband in 1866. For ten
years they lived at Piedmont, where her
husband was master mechanic, removing
later to Pelzer, where he holds similar
position. She was most devout member
of the Methodist Church, and was always
foremost in all Church work and general
bsnevolence and charity. Two children
survive her, Mrs. W. G. stoy, Of Augusta,
and Walter Cameron, jr. Her remains
were buried at Augusta on Saturday.
Rsv.J. A. McLees, OF Rushton, Ls., who
has been spending the past month in this
County visiting his venerable father, Mr..
j. J. McLees, and other relatives, returns
to his home today. LAST Sunday he oc.
cupied the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
Church of this city, and preached prsc'
tical and impressive sermon on the subject
of regeneration. Eight years have elapsed
since Mr.. McLees visited his native County,
and his visit has been source of great
pleasure to his many old friends as well es
to himself. His congregation presented
him with purse Of money and a months
vacation as Christmas gift.
Hayes Glen, q negro, who is wanted In
Oglethorpe County, Ga, for houseburning,
was shot b. Mr.. Pink Busby, while at
tempting to arrest MIN last Sunday in
varennes Township. Two officers had
come over from Georgia hunting Glen and
another negro, who had escaped from a
convict camp. These officers engaged
Mr.. Busby to assist them in arrestirg the
negroes, and when they found Glen he
resisted arrest and drew pistol, but Mr..
Busby was too quick for him and fired
first, the ball going through his body.
Glen was brought to the city and placed
-.lo. Cbn.;# Co;poio ooro Fo Ia n nj