The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-13

| nothing 10 90 apout LoHuI cau BeS q Joo
in the cotton fields. Suppose you try it,
bud.
A business meeting of the Y. M. G. A
will be held in the Court Eouse next
Friday Afternoon, at 5 o'clock. All the
there will be business o%fimportance before
the Association.
r L. Brauyon, dental surgeon, has
opened an office at both Williamson n
Bolton, and asks for the patronage of the
citizens Of those two sections. He guaran-
tees his work. See his advertisement for
further information.
The last large lot of cotton in the county
-four hundred bales} belonging to Messrs.
Monday, after q lively and spirited cain.
paign Of bidding, to Mr.. F. Augustus
Spelman, of this city.
Mr.. W. r. McGlll, overseer of a State
farm In Sumter county, came over to at.
t.nd the county convention last week and
spend Q few days with old friends, all of
whom were delighted to greet him. He
looks hale and hearty.
The State Board OF Control of the Dis.
pensary met In Columbia last week, and,
among the business transacted, appointed
the new boards for the counties. The An
darson board consists of John Esksw, j.
M. Smith and j. W. BoTden.
Cole & Cofee's Question Box will In
terest you. Read their new advertise.
ment and learn particulars. These gentle.
men handle a stock of general merchandise
AND they want your trade. Give them q
call and they will serve you right.
The Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed
Company YVES burned out on the 18th of
April. The company at once began re.
building. The plant has been doubled and
Is now turning out its work as rapidly as
possible. Their business Is increasing
every week.
The annual Diocesan Council Of the
Episcopal Church of South Carolina was
held in Charleston last week, and adjourn.
ed Friday night to meet in Anderson on
the second Wednesday in May, 1887. The
members of the Council will receive a cor.
| dial welcome to our live little city.
An exchange says that a fellow in a near
| by town, who couldn't epare one dollar
and q half q year for q newspaper, sent
fifty two-c cent stamps TO a down-east yam
kee to learn how to stop a horse from
slobbering. He got his recipe and he'll
never forget it ITO stop your horse from
soldering, teach him to spit"
Read the double. barrelled ad vertisement
| of Brown, Osborne & Co., in this Issue,
and call and see their stock of groceries,
and especially flour and farm auppIies, also
| their stock of silks, as they have reduced
| the price and are Offering some rare bar
gains in silks, also dry goods generally
and millinery. 1fyou want your dresses
made up-to-date, see Madam Flender, the
lady in charge of their dress making de-
partment.'
The Greenwood correspondent Of the
| Abbeville Press and Banner says: East
End suggests that eaon township BUY
road machine. I agree with him.. In A.n-
| deroon county they have q machine Tor
| every two townships. You Can tell when
| you cross the line between Abbeville aud
| Anderson counties B 9TH counties have
| their roads arched to the centre. but the
| difference il, In Abbeville county the arch
is turned bottom side up"
Tom Miller, the ex-congressman from
Beaufort. 8 c., delivered an address to his
race in the Court House last Friday. He
| is a candidate for the presidency of the
negro college thet has recently been sephr-
| ated from the Clafin College at Orange,
| burg. In bis speech he gave some good
advice to the negroes. He sold numbers
| ofcopies of bis speech which he delivered
in reply 10 Senator Tillman in the conati-
| tutional convention.
Mr.. J.. Z. Duckworth died suddenly at
his home, in HONEYWELL Township, last
Sunday noon, of apoplexy, it Is supposed:
| In the early morning be was attacked
| with o severe vomiting, and o terrible pain
| in his head. His brother, DR.. j g.. Duck
| worth, came to bis bedside In a short
| while, but despite his skill. he gradually
| grew worse until death came to his relief.
| Nj. Duckworth was about As years of age,
and six children survive him On Mon
| day his remains were inferred at Hopewell
| church of which ne had long been q mern.
Der. We tender our sympathies to the
| bereaved.
Mrs. Martha Glenn, relict Of the late
| James W. Glenn, died at the home OF her
prandsons, Messrs F M. and Lucit 8 Nh i.
| phy, in this city, last night at II O'Clock.
| chs had been in feeble health for q year or
more and for the past three months had
been. confined to her bed. Her death,
| therefore, was not unexpected. Mrs
| Glenn was q daughter of the late Silas
| Massey, and Yves in the 70sh year Of her
| age. She was truly a good woman, aud
bad long beeen a member of the Baptist
| Church. For the past few years she hau
been caring for her grand children, whose
parents had been called to life eternal a
| number of years ago. Besides a number
| of grandchildren, two sons and one daugh
ter survive her. Her remains Will be In
| TERED in the Flat Rock Churchyard this
| afternoon. We deeply sympath'zs with
| the loved ones in their sore bereavement
Last Thursday afternoon a number of
| the young men OF the city met In the City
Council Chamber for the purpose OF organ
| izing the Anderson Athletic Association.
Mr. G G Langston was called to he chair
| and Mr. J ). Norton, Ir., was r q lesged
to act ss Secretary. The Chairman err.
| planned the object of the meeting to be for
the purpose of uniting the young men oil
the city into an Organization to arrange
and participate in bicA Gle tournaments.
| base ball and other outdoor sports. The
| organization at once proceeded to orsani.
| zaIion by eiecting tie following Off GERS {:
| President, W. D Simpson; Wee President,
A hi. Sharp; Secretary and Treasurer, w.
| w. Sullivan; Executive Committee. G..
w. Evane, w. K. Hubbard. 8 J. McCully,
T. A. Camp and j Il Cochran. A com.
mittee was appointed to draft a constitu-
| tiop, which committee is TO report at a
meeting to be held this afternoon st 6
| o'clock. All who feel interested are urged
to attend this meeting promptly at the
hour named.
The Honea Path Chronicle of last week
| contained the following notice Of the death
| Of a popular young lady Of that section :
Miss F. E-telle Gambrell, daughter of
Mr.. aud Mira. J Frank Gambrell, pssseo
peacefully away into the silent shades o
death. last Monday morning, after q pain
full illuess of several weeks. Several Gays
before she was stricken down, she dreamed
that she was soon to be taken sick ant
that her sickness would result in death
she said nothing Of this until after abe
took sick, When her mother was told OF
her dream, and said she fully expected
her death. Dr.. Hough was called, and
did all in his power to restore her health.
| Only a few weeks ago an older sisters death
caused the family greet sorrow, and thls, q
second affection, IN 30 short a time, Is In
deed a great blow; but sad as it is, a
high. power has caused 1t, and all Is for
the bsst. The deceased was q few months
over twenty years of age; q true lady IN