The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

a girl was born to each Of them, making
six IN the family. But some wag declar-
ed there were l6 of them and upon being
asked to name them be wrote as follows
"Two fathers, two mothers, two brothers,
two sisters. two aunts, two uncles. Two
cousins, two neces. making totai OF
sixteen"
MI. r S. Hill was over from Anderson.
S. G.. on business Tuesday. He was Law
ish in praise OF the great improvements
going on in beautiful Hartwell, and as an
earnest of his friendly interest and appre-
citation, without hint of solictatlon'
wrote bank check for liberal amountln
favor of the new Methodist house OF wor-
ship. Hart County is proud to claim Mr.
Hui as native to the manner BORN
HartmeU (Ga.) SIN.
Miss Zula Brock, of South Carolina,
the beautiful and accomplished principal
of the music department Of the Lowndes-
Vile Academy, spent several days with
friends in the city last week. Miss Brock
was maid of honor in the Presley. Clink-
scales marriage and came over with the
happy weddeDers. By her grace and rare
culture she made many friends here who
will gladly welcome her return again
Elberton (Go.) SYar.
Mrs. Hannah May, wife of the late
Tucker w. May. died at the home OF her
son-in-law, Mr.. Il. b. Leopard, in ST.
Clair County, Ala on Saturday. Februa-
ry 18th, aged SO years. Ars. May was
born and reared and spent nearly all her
life in the First Creek Church neighbor-
hood. She was twin sister of the late
Samuel Hall, and was the last of twelve
children. She had long been member OF
the Baptist Church, and was highly
esteemed by wide circle Of friends, who
will be panied to hear of her death. -Four
children survive her.
Miss Malinda Dunlap died at her home
in Hall Township last Saturday morning
of pneumonia, after an illness Of one
week. She was about so years ofage. and
daughter Of Matthew and Annie Dun
lap, both of whom preceded her to the
grave. She had long been a DEVOTED
member of Good Hope Presbyterian
Church, and was greatly admired by her
friends On Sunday afternoon her re-
mains were inferred in the Good Hope
Churchyard, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. r. c. Ligon. She
leaves three brothers and five sisters.
A horrible accident occurred at Pelzer
last Wednesday afternoon about o'clock,
in which Mrs. L P. Bell lost her life. 1t
seems thai Mrs. Bell was alone at home
and when her daughter, who teaches
school, left her at noon she was perfectly
we'll, but on her return from school in the
afternoon she found her mothers body
living in the fire, where she had fallen some
time before that, burned to a crisp. Just
how the accident occurred is mystery.
| Some think that she was overcome With
heart failure. She was widow and
leaves two daughters besides many friends
to mourn her untimely and terrible death.
Hon. VIM. J. Bryan will lecture at Ers-
kline College, Due West, S c., next Friday
afternoon at o'clock, and he will be
gree,ed by tremendous crowd from all
parts of the State. The Southern Railway
will sell round trip tickets from all points
on the C. 4 G. r. r. at the rate of cents
a mile. Passengers can 60 down on the
regular passenger train Thursday morn
ing, and return that evening on special
train, which will run from Donalds
through to Walhalla, leaving the former
place about q M, after the lecture of
Mr.. Bryan. This will be fine oppor.
tunity for the citizens of this section who
NAV desire to hear this distinguished gen.
tleman.
The Westminster correspondent of the
Kco,cec Courier says: "It is not often
that pastors heart is made glad at this
season of the year, but the other morning 6
as Rev. D W. Hiott returned home from
walk out In town his heart was made
glad. He was walking quite early and
the weather was very cold. Passing the
establishment of clever, generous hearted
merchant. he was seen to be without an
overcoat. The package that was opened
at the parsonage Immediately thereafter
was an elegant overcoat, bearing the COM
plments OF the giver, Mr.. J. S. Carter.
Such gifts are not only appreciated for
their worth, but they have tendency to
warm preacher spiritually as we'll as
bodily y
The Recital at the Opera House last
Friday night, by the piano pupils Of Mis-
Lizzie Cornish, drew fair audience not.
wtbstandiny the inclement weather
T. ,ch pupil showed careful training and
st-aiy advancement since last teri, !. Tne
solo medal was won by Eva Mayfield, 2ld
grade. 2nd section. and was presented by
Prof. M.,ncrielf with appropriate remarks
The enjoyment of the occasion WAS en-
hanced by Mr.. Silverman's exquisite rem
dtion of II selection from Trovatore. II
is seldom wo have the privilege of hearing
violin tone poem without piano accom-
paniment. In response to al encore be
gave staccalo polka. Jim. Craig was as
usual iniuitabe in his coon song. M
gal cindy," words and music composed by
Miss l. ZZit Cornish.