The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

morning, 10th inst, aged about 43
years. She was stricken suddenly with
paralysis on Tuesday preceding, and
was speechless and helpless until death
came to her relief. Mrs. Dobbins was
daughter of the late Arch B. Skel-
ton, and was a lady of many noble vir-
girlhood she gave her heart to her
Saviour and joined the Roberts Pres
byterian Church, where her remains
were inferred on the day following her
death, Rev. r. c. Ligon conducting the
funeral services. She leaves many
friends who deeply sympatlize with
the devoted husband and other rela-
tives in their sore bereavement.
The Greenvillc Ne'rs of the 2and
says: "Great crowds attended the stock
and poultry show at Pelzer yesterday
and though this was the associations is
first attempt the exhibit in all depart
ments were highly creditablc and were
intensely interesting 70 the spectators,
who crowded the grounds. The p0ul-
try exhibit was particularly good.
The marked success and the big atten
dance Of the first show encourages the
management;ln and indicates a long series
of successful exhibitions at Pelzer.
The trotting race, two best heats in
three, one mile, was won by Thomas j.
Harmon of this city The half mile
dash was won by W. w. Griffin. In
this race j. I. Kellet'S horse threw his
rider, but the accident was not Il serious
one. Mr.. Gritfin's horse finished alone"
The Macon (Ga.) correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution, under date of the
10Th inst, says: CDR. A. a. Marshall.
president of the Monroe Female Col
1ege, at Forsyth, was married to Miss
jamie Chastain, at the First Baptist
Church in this city this afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. burden, of Atlanta, officiating.
DR.. Marshall is well-known through
out the State and is one Of the ablest
educators in the South. Miss Chastain
is beautiful young lady with many
accomplishments, and has host OF ad-
mirers all over Georgia. She is the
daughter of Mr.. Morgan Chastain, a
prominent citizen Of Montezuma. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall left last night for
Atlanta, where they will spend several
days We join the many friends of
DR.. Marshallin Anderson in extending
ngratulations. :
A 11-year-old negro boy accidentally
tation of NIr. Tom Long, in Brushy
Creek Township, last Saturday after
noon. The parents of the boy were
away from home, and there was no one
in the house with him except a young
er sister. The boys mother had been
quilting, the frame being suspended
from the .joists by strands of a plow
line. She had removed the frame and
left one Of the strands hanging from the
joist. At the end of this strand was a
loop, and it seems that the boy climbed
into q chair, got the loop around his
neck and fell out of the chair, thus
strangling himself to death. When the
parents returned home they found their
boy dead, his feet about six inches from
the floor. The little sister told what
the boy did, and said she thought he
was just playing when she saw him
swinging around by the neck, From
the little girls statement the parents
were satisfied that it was IN accident,
and no inquest was held.
Mrs. Mary Jamison, wife of Col.
Joshua Jamison, died at her home in
Brushy Creek Township last Friday
morning after an illness OF several
weeks, III the list year of her age. Her
remains were inferred in the Pisgah
Churchyard. Mrs. Jamison was Miss
Hunt and a native of Greenvillc COun-
ty. She was the mother OF twelve chill
dren, ten OF whom, with her venerable
husband, survive her. In her young
womanhood she joined the Baptist
Church, and throughout her life was Il
most devoted and exemplary member.
In every relation of life she bore her
self with becoming and exemplary dig
nifty, always tender, patient and self
sacrificing, looking to the comfort and
pleasure of others rather than herself.
She was true to her Church, faithful to
her husband and devoted to her chill
dren. Spending a long and nsefnl life,
she leaves to her children and friends
q pure influence, q noble example and
blessed memory, which, rs Il sacred,
holy, hallOwed heritage, will be Il last
ing benediction. Her loved ones. in
their sore bereavement, have the cOn
ISOLATION OF knowing that she now en-
Joys her reward in Heaven.
Miss Minnie Wilson, youngest daugh-
ter OF the late Jeptha WILSON. cied ut
at the home of her mother in this city
last Thursday night mt 10 o'clock. She
had been i'll with fever for several
weeks and her loved ones We're hopeful
of her rapid recovery, butintlammation
Of the bowels set in and the summons
of the Master soon came and the weary
sufferer entered rest. Miss Wilson was
beloved BY I'LL who knewher for hcrlove-
ly character and gentle disposition. The
bloom of maidenhood was upon her
check and before her lay Il future Of
pleasure and usefulness. How inscrn
table arc the ways OF God! And yet
He is too wise to err. too good to be
uukind. The deceased was born, rear
cd and always lived in Anderson, and
in her girlhood she joined the Mctho
dist Church. The announcement Of
her death cast a gloom over many
hearts, and from every w;:Tm and loyal
friend there goes out the deepest SYM
patlies to the bcreavcd and SDrrnwing
relatives. On Friday afternoon there
mains were inferred in Silver Brook
Cemetery. the funeral services being
conducted ut home by Rev W. w.
Daniel, ID. D., the pastor Of ST Johns
Methodist Church.
To Cure Iu Grippe In Two Bays
Take Laxative Bromo Qniniua Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II i falls
1u cure. +. w. Groves rigna;ur- on
every box. 25c.