The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20
Mr.. W.P. King, Southern Manager for


| with the pictures.
When a man gets blue and feels peer
and decides to cut down his expenses, the
first thing he does is to shave down his
Church money, aud lha next thing is TO
stop h!, paper How man can expect to
prosper with neither religion news is
away beyond onr ken.
The ctEG: day cer'sin c!tiz1n YVES told
that be could buy l3 stamps for cent and
quarter, and he sant neSe! IL haste to
Postmaster Bare to e.: Eimself = 'Uppy.
BE said he hsd SO {: dee! nf ritrg TO do
and he thought ioa VA" lhe time to an
swer his correepomdepis.
We have heard Of no sc;ual cises of suf-
fering for lack Of food or fuel ia this sec.
ton during the severe weather, but We
have scms poor people who doubtless
need little help. aud would appreciate it.
Lnok around you and bee If you can't
make some poor heart glad.
There will bs services in st. Josep5's
Catholic Church next Sunday morning at
II o'clock, and lecture in the evening at
7:3O o'clock on the Catholic Church doc
trine regarding the Holy Communion, or
the real presence of Christ in the Holy
Eucharist. All are cordially invited 10
attend.
Died, at his hems in the city of New
Orleans, La, few days ago, DR.. John
Milton MCGEE. in the 18th year Of his age.
The deceased was the eldest brother of Mr..
g. W. MCGEE, of Bolton, who will be re-
membered by many of the older citizens
of this section. He was born and reared
in Anderson County, but had been resi-
dent Of New Orleans for about so years.
Married, on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 13, 1895, at the home of the BRIDES
mother, in Abbeville County, by Rev. j.
j Farmer, Mr.. J. R. Wilson and Miss
Mamie Young, both of ofAbbeville County.
The groom has been living in Florida, but
has returned to his old old home to reside
in future. Having purchased tract of
land aud secured pretty wife, he is now
happy man.
Mrs Lizzie Telford, relict OF the late
VIM. TelforJ, died at her home near Bel
ton last Wednesday, in the 10Th year of
her sge. About year ago Mrs. Telford
received a fall, which made her almost
helpless, aud her health gradually failed
until death came to relieve her Of her sui.
feripge. She was most excellent woman,
and was highly esteemed by her friends
and neighbors.
We invite the attention of our farmers,
especially, to the new advertisement of
Brock Bros. In addition to their usual
stock of hardware, these gentlemen have
just received big lot of plows and farm
ing implements, which they afe Offering
at hard time prices. They also have just
received big assol tment If blacksmith's
tools. Go and inspect their stock when
yourreed any ything in their line.
Last Thursday DR.. w. H. Nsrdin re
cei7ed telegram informing him that hfs
son, Mr.. Fred. Nardin, was seriously i'll
at Auturp, AID, with pneumonia and he
left ON tho next train for that place The
latest information from there is to the
effect that tho you0g meu has passed the
danger point. and is doing very well,
The Doctor will not re!uru home until
his son is able to accompany him.
The Elber;on. (Ga.). correspondent Of
the Atlanta Constitution ssye: "Hog and
hominy are beginning 10 attract the at
tention that their importance deserve.
Mr.. w. D. Bswley, proprietor of the
Bswley Hardware Company's store, this
week devo.es his advertising space to Offer
ing prizs for the biggest hog raised in
Elbert County this year, and q regular hcg
club Is In fair way of formation. Mr..
Bewley has closely studied the situation
confronting our farmers. and, OF course,
heartily endorses the hog and hominy
campaign being so vigorously lwaged in
Eibert."
zone cause of local hard timss," said
proprietor of grocery store the other day,
sis the habit Of poor men overliving their
Incomes. There are men in town whose
wages range from $50 to $45 month. On
this they must support their families.
They pay IS 10 $40 house rent, and they
live like lords. They will eat nothing but
the best har', fine canned goods, buck
wheat cakes and maple syrup, angel food,
etc, and are always buying fruits, nuts
and little knickknacks that they could do
without. At the first of the month they
cannot meet their bills, and they complain
eshsrd times. I would rather keep my
goods than to sell to such man on q
credit"
In private letter from Mr.. j. J. Bailey,
formery of this County, but now citizen
of Grove Park, Fla. he says: "We are hav-
ing severe winter in the Land of Flow
ers'. The land is alright, but alas, the
flowers are no more. Everything in the
vegetable line is killed, with the except.
ion OF few tomato plants. Besides our
own, there was only one other bed of to-
matoes saved in this County. We had
hot bed, It's feet long, filled with plants,
and saved them by covering them with
green moss and then covering the moss
with canvas cloth. We expect, therefore,
to get into the vegetable market as early as
any one this spring. Lake Ware is the
only place in the State where all the vege.
tables escaped. It is thought the orange
trees are not as badly injured as was first
reported. am very we'll pleased with
this country, but I like old Anderson
County much better. I look forward to
the coming of the dear old INTELL1aENcER
with untold pleasure every week. i don't
think I could stay down here If did not
take the ever interesting and grand old
paper. What has become of "Pedro,"
your Mosely correspondent? Tell him to
wake up and let Us hear from our old
homo every week."
Dictionary of United States History"
=. Al. al In 4 i,ko