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The Anderson Intelligencer
Tuesday, 4 September, 1860

         It is with feelings of the most profound regret
       that we are called to record the death of DR. MAX-
       FIELD C. COBB, who died at Belton on the 4th of
       August, in the 26th year of his age, after a pain-
       ful illness of eleven days. The deceased graduated
       at Philadelphia in the spring of 1858, since which
       time he has been dilligently engaged in the practice
       of his profession in and around Belton with unusual
       success - at all times willingly devoting his time
       and talent to grapple with the ravages of disease,
       and to alleviate the sufferings of his fellow-beings.
       Few young men can boast of fairer prospects and more
       warm-hearted friends than DR. COBB, but alas! he is
       no more. That fell destroyer, the great enemy of the
       human race, has torn him from all earthly hopes and
       earthly endearments, and him in the cold and silent
       grave, where we are all hastening. Young man, reflect
       that you be healthy, vigorous and prosperous as was
       the deceased, still, amid all this, death will soon
       visit you like it did him. The Doctor leaves an aged
       and beloved father, with numerous brothers and sis-
       ters, to ever mourn their irreparable loss. The
       country has lost one of its most noble and generous
       hearted citizens, and the medical fraternity an 
       intelligent, devoted and high-minded member.
       
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