The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-22

good wives how he can aid them In getting
up .quare meal at this sessou Of the year.
Mr. Bigby keeps general line of family
and fancy groceries, cnnfection cries, etc.,
and his prices are remarkably low. Give
him call.
IT have sold more com mercial fertilizers
80 far this year," said leading merchant
of this city the other day, "than sold
during the whole of last year." All Of the
other dealers Of the city say they are also
they did last year. We fear this means
larger cotton crop.
Be sure that you read the advertisement
ON this page headed, "The Governors
Message to the General Assembly of South
Carolina" Il will interest you. Brown
Osborne & Co. want the people to know
that they are heavily stocked with grocer
les and farm emplementa, farm supplies,
and merchandise generally.
Our sanctum was invaded early Monday
morning by two charming young ladies,
| and our heart began to futter as we
thought of Ibis being leap year But, oh!
| how we were disappointed when they In
formed us that they only wanted to renew
their subscription to the INTELLIeENoER.
OF cour-e, their visit was appreciated.
Dr.. W. ]. King has opened an Office in
this city to practice his profession, dentistry:
Salesday, all the week folio wing the frat
and third Sundays Read his card In
another column Dr. King 10 most clever
gentleman, aud will guarantee bis work to
give satisfaction We bespeak for him a
liberal patronage.
The Pickens Journal of last week says :,
"Col Joel Welbnrn died at his home ipf
Shubuta. Miss. November %, 1895. He
moved from Anderson, his native county,
to Mississippi in 1885 At the time of bis
death be was mayor of sbubuta. and had
been for eight years. He has br9ther
and two sisters in Anderson County The
deceased was "a years Old"
The GAINESVILLE (Ga J Tribune, Of fbe 16'h
inst. says: Mira. Martha Eamilton,
wife of r. NJ Hamilton, ESQ.,, 66 Walnut
Hill, died Tuesday morning at fohr o'clock,
of pneumonia. She was a daughter of the
late Wyatt Smith, Of near Sandy Springs,
8. @. She leaves husband and several
andss ehldsp ana ans sons srGs epds in
DEATH"
Capt. Lawson, who, forj several months
past has been conductor fon the Son bern
Railway between Anderson and Bolton,
has been transferred. Eo the q @. & a
Road. and is .ucceeded by Capt Burlington.
Capt. Lawson is one off the most efficient,
courteous and ccomdmodsting conductors
In the service of tHe Southern Railway,
and is very popuP Var with all our people,
who regret that he has been transferred to
The fdil1owingt tfffcers.will serve Bolton
Lodge, No. II, x. Of P. forthe year 1895:
B A. Wilson, g. O.; j. NJ King. VT;
Or. T. e Stokes. p w. z. Stringer, R.
r s q M. Fs o K. Poore, M. A Il NJ
Geer, M W r D. A Geer, M. E; ]. O.
! Acker, I. g; W. L. Tribble, o g.; T NJ.
Glenn, Trustee The Lodge is in a first
class condition and bids fair to become
one of the hest working lodges In any Of
the small towns Of the State
Mr. Richardson Garrett died at hia home
In this County, near Pe'zsr, on Thursday
morning, 10th inst, in the 72od year Of
| his age Mr.. Garrett was born and reared
| In Laurens County, but has been living In
Anderson County for the past fifty years.
For long number of years he had been IN
feeble health, and death came as relief to
his sufferings. Mr.. Garrett was a moat
worthy. upright man. and was most high
| ly esteemed by all Of his friends and &C
| quaintances. His venerable wife survives
him. His remains were Inferred on Friday
at Shiloh Church.
| The new Methodist Church on Factory
Hill was dedicated last Sunday by Rav.
Ghas. B. Smith, formerly pastor of the
First Methodist Church in this city, but
who is now financial agent of Wolf ,rd
College. The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity, and Mr. Smiths sermon
was most impressive and Instructive. At
night Mr. Smith preached in the First
M-thodist Church, and was greeted by
very large congregation, all OF the other
churches Of the city being closed. Hts
text on this occasion was from the 9th
chapter of St. John, 2nd and Bird yer ea.
from which he preached very nrceful
aud interesting sermon. Mr. Smith has
many warm friends among all the den omi.
nations OF the city, and bis visits here are
always source Of much pleasure to them
The almapacs containing the weather
| forecasts by the Rev. Irl r Hicks, the
f.storm prophet" have not yet been receiv-
ed for distribution throughout this section,
but We have one, and feel inclined to In
form our readers Of what he predicts. as
he has generally hit the mark before this.
BE saws that January will be The battle
ground for this winter, and that the month
| will end with terrible gales, quick extremes
| of temperature and cold waves and advises
all to be prepared for them. These periods
are followed more or less with colds and
coughs, which, If neglected, may becnme
very Berious and dangerous to life. II is
not our habit to recommend prophet, r,
preparations, but from what We know,
| having used it ourselves, we can safely re-
commend our readers to try Whites
Cough Syrup If they should be troubled
with cough during these periods. 1t is
an ole and tried remedy, and If you are
pleased with it's results.
There Is no American, living or dead
North and South, who stood nearer the
| hearts of the people, or whose memory ia
held with more sacred affection. than Gen
eral Robert E. Lee. All on this side of
/ the wiped.out but never-to-be forgotten
"liue !" feel that they know him; but there
| is still much of his history and that Of his
| family and his ancestors that has never
yet been told. On this account the INTEL
LIaENcER Is p'essed to n"te the announce
meut of Frank LeSlie's Popular Monthly
r6R6EOlOS tue SoTloS vi uuLdclo Ato pdpeTH
that begin in the February issue. TIE
e rst is 'rhe Ancestors Of General Robert
E Lee and the Times In Which They
Lived" by Mrs. Judge Roger A. Pryor, OF
New York. The whole series, beginning
with the earliest colonial times down to
the present date, will be enriched with
numerous portraits and illustrations of
special interest, heretofore imprinted. and
large speaking likeness In water colors
| Of General Lse. AltogatheH these articles
will form valuable addition to the history
of the great men of the nation.
The Greenville Ne,vs of the 10Th inst.
says: Monday nlght Mrs W. W Krvs,
wife of Mr.. Keys. OF the Baptist Courier,
~as suffering intensely win brauache.
LUking for some means of relief, she
fund in box two morphine pulls of 9
f,urth of q grain each which had been left
from Some used by Mr.. Keys during
severe illness last fall Mrs. Ke, e took
the pills. knowing the quantity 10 b. re-
garded as q safe dose About o'clock
Tuesday morning Mr. Keys uotired her
breathing unnaturslly and succeeded in
partly arousing her She remained drowsy
but abuut 10 o'clock undertook to get up
and dress She was su weak however