The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

Ill,
Miss Essie Foster. Miss Susie Green, Elias
Green. Mrs. Eliza Hammond. NJ. Nj
Morris. G. C. McDavid, Luke McCord,
Charley Palmer (s). ]. B. Phillips(2), Jas.
Reid, Miss Sallie Reed, Mrs. Caroline
Reed. W. F. Rowland, Thomas Speer,
Elias Williams.
Miss Lizzie Williams has returned from
the Northern markets, where she has
been purchasing her Spring stock OF
goods. Her goods are arriving daily, aud
her friends aud customers are invited to
call early and often to see them. Miss
Williams is thoroughly posted in the
latest styles, and knows exactly what
will suit our lady readers. Her new ad-
vertisement will appear next week.
Mr.. Il P. Smith writes US that he and
his excursion party arrived in New Or
leans on schedule time, all safe and sound,
and that they had delightful trip. He
also says he has arranged for another e1-
cursion about the 1st OF April, and will
run through sleeper from Andersop to
Newt Orleans. During his present stay at
New Orleans, he will arrange for accom-
modations for the next excursion parry.
we regret to-chronicle the death OF Mrs.
Samuel L. Gray, of Centerville township.
which occurred on Tuesday evening, l7th
inst, after lingering and suffering i'll
ness, in the Ssth year of her age. Mrs.
Gray was an exemplary member of Pros
pect Church, loving wife and mother
and pleasant neighbor. She leaves a
husband and three little children, besides
a host OF friends and relatives, to mourn
her untimely death. Her remains will be
inferred near her homo this morning.
Mr.. w. s. Kay, on excellent citizen OF
Centerville township, died on Wednes-
day, 18th inst, after an illness of one
week with pneumonia. He leaves wife
and seven children to mourn his death.
His remains were inferred at Meals Creek
Church on Thursday, Rev. NJ. McGee
conducting tho funeral services. Mr.
Kay was a son Of Mr.. Nimrod Kay, of
Broadway township. He was pleasant.
agreeable gentlemen, and had a host Of
friends, who deeply regret his death.
Mrs. Coleman, the rival Of Lula Hurst,
was greeted BY small audience iu the
Masonic Hall last Thursday evening
Her tricks were about the same as those
performed by Lula Hurst, though she is
not as expert as the.latter. Several citi-
zens we're invited to seats upon the stage,
and number of them had tussle with
the wonderful puzzle." There is some
difference Of opinion as to tho force or
power claimed by Mrs. Coleman, but the
majority OF those who witnessed the per-
for1nancs think there is nothing myste
rious about the feats.
Messrs. Clark & Co.. have moved into
the siorerooin formerly used rs the Post
office, on Brick Range, where they are
opening beautiful line of clothing, gents
goods, etc. They also have an
elegant stock of piece goods, and tho
senior me!nber Of the firm is ready, with
experienced tailors, to make up stylish
suit. An invitation is ex xtended to their
friends and customers to call at their new
stand and sec their goods Read their
new advertisement, and don't forget that
they have moved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sherard died at the resi-
dence of her husband, Mr. w. G. Sherard,
in 4 bbe Vile County, on Thursday, 18th
inst, at o'clock p. m. in the twenty
sixth year Of her age, after lingering
illness from consumption. Mrs. Sherard
was daughter Of Capt Albert Clink-
scales, and was an accomplished and es,i-
mablc Christian lady. She was member
of the Rocky RIVER Presbyterian Church,
and exemplifed in her life the beauties OF
the religion she protested. Mrs. Sherard
leaves n husband and two little children,
who have the sympathy of many friends
and acquaintances Of the deceased in their
bereavement.
4. r. Pre,byterian ''The eighth day Of
March never passes nnnoticed in Due
West. Last Sabbath, the 9th of March,
was the eighty third anniversary of that
faithful and we'll. known public servant,
Miss e. McQuerns. Miss McQuerns was
the honored guest Of the Faculty and
pupils of the Female College on last Sat
urday, where dining was given in honor
of this noble, Christian woman" For
several years prior to the war Miss Nc
Querns was teacher in the old Presby-
terian Female Seminary of Anderson.
She has number of friends here, who
will bo glad to know that she is still en-
joying the blessings of health.
The wo.column advertisement OF the
New York Cash Store will no doubt at
tract the attention of all the INTELLIaEN-
Gers readers. every one of whom should
read it carefully. as it contains considera-
BILE information. Mr.. Arnstein, the pro-
prietor, despite the hard times, has bought
an immense stock of goods, and you may
rest assured he is going to sell them. The
line of goods kept by this house, in point
of STYLE quality and beauty, is not ex-
celled in upper South Carolina. Mr.. Arm
stein treats every customer alike, and
consequently his trade is increasing every
year. He keeps everything in the dry
goods line, and his prices are the very
lowest.
A correspondent Of the Charleston Ne'cs
and Courier, writing from Williamson un-
der date 18th inst, says: "Lass night the
warehouse of Anderson Il Brother, mer
chlnts of our town, was struck by light
ming. The bolt unroofed the building
from top to caves on one side through
path about foot wide. 1t threw few of
the shingles distance of forty-five feet.