The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-15

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house, and is building large new one.
The Bon Ton and Barr's Woods Bast
Ball Clubs played match game of ball
last Thursday, and resulted in victory
for the latter, the score standing % to 26
Married, at the residence of Mr.. L. f
tMcAlister, on March 18th, 1856, by Rev
D. I. spearman, Mr.. W. r. Smith ano
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, all of Anderson
County.
Mr.. e. B. Benson has opened up his
Spring stock, which has been selected with
great care, and he is offering rare induce
ments to the trade. Read his new adver'
tisement.
The Columbia Register says that Chesley
Brown, colored, who has served term OF
nine months in the Peniten tiary from
Anderson County, was discharged from
that institution last Saturday.
a man will laugh at woman endeav-
oring to sharpen lead pencil, but he does
not reflect that if he were to try ever so
hard he could never trim last years hat
so as to make it look like new.
The Cotton Plant, published at Marion,
s. c., is an excellent agricultural journal,
and, should be visitor to the home OF
every farmer in the State. It's subscrip-
ton price is emily sixty cents a year.
A Minnesota man has quit eating be-
cause he is in debt. If his example
spreads among debtors all over the coun.
try it will be necessary to take up col
lection for the benefit of the creditors.
Ten million women in this country now
have their thoughts concentrated upon
the Easter bonnet. It will be gorgeous,
but for all that, it is more likely than not
to rain on Easter morning and keep the
owners of the bonnets indoors.
A meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in Tenn
perance Hall next Tuesday afternoon, at
IL o'clock. A full attendance of the
members is earnestly desired, as impor-
tant business will come up for considera-
ton.
Z ssMy son." said fond father to his little
boy, whom he had been Furnishing by the
use of the rod for the first time, II hope
this has taught you lesson" "Yes, pa"
the little boy sobbingly replied; sits
taught me thatit's better to give than to
receive"
Mr.. Vance MCGEE had valuable horse
badly injured on Wednesday morning by
running against a barbed wire fence. The
animal was cut to the bone just below the
left shoulder. Wire fences are dangerous,
and should always have top board on
the fence to protect sto ok from injury.
John NJ. Hubbard q Bro. have just re-
ceived a new and elegant stock of silver
ware, which they are offering at remark
ably low prices. The stock embraces sew
eral new designs. Ifyou need any silver
ware, call on these gentlemen and they
will take great pleasure in showing you
their goods. Look out for their new ad-
vertisement next week.
Mr.. j. ]. Fretwell, of the firm of Bleck
ley, Brown &; Fretwell has just returned
from the Northern markets, where he
spent a month in selecting very large
stock of Spring and Summer goods, which
are arriving daily. The trading public
would do we'll to examine their goods
before purchasing elsewhere. Next week
their new advertisement will appear.
We would call attention to the adver-
tisement of Miss Della Keys, which
appears in this issue of the INTELL1a EN-
GER. The ladies who wish to secure the
prettiest bonnets at the most reasonable
prices should call early. Miss Keys
always displays elegant taste in the pur-
chase of her stock, and her customers Of
course get the benefit of it.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending April IL:
Mrs. William Adgers, Chas. Blair, Mrs.
T.. J. Garrison, Miss Lula Graham, Miss
Norah Hunter, Willie Hillhouse, J. John
son, Warren Johnson, 81. ]. Reeves (2),
Moses Simpson, NJ. A. Simpson, Mrs.
Clara Starks, Charlie Watson, Mrs. Sue
White, S. WestendorH, Mrs. Lewis Will
iams.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com
pany, composed Of boys. was organized
last week, with the following officers !:
President, Robert s. McCully; 1st Direc-
tor, Ellis E. Williamson; End Director,
and Captain of Running Team, Edgar NJ.
Scott: Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence
E. Tolly; Climber, Benjamin Fant. The
boys will have parade this afternoon on
the Square.
Prof. E. W. Lineback, OF Salem, N. c.,
is in the city, making his annual visit to
tune and repair pianos. Prof. Lineback
does his work in a most thorough and
manner, and has given full
satisfaction to persons for whom he has
tuned or repaired instruments. He will
be in the city only for few days, and
persons who desire his services should
see him at once.
McCully, Cathcart g. Co.'s new adver-
tisement should be read carefully by
every reader of the INTELL1aENcER, for
it contains some valuable information.
This popular firm has very attractive
stock of goods for the Spring and Sum-
mer, as we'll as complete stock of groce-
ries, &c. Their prices are always the
very lowest. Patronize them one time,
and we venture you will not regret it.
Honea Path Plaindealcr: "i sgret to
announce the death of Mr.. les Gam
brell, ST., which occurred on the End
inst, at his home about five miles from
this place. Mr.. Gambrell was one of the
oldest and best known men of this Sec
ton, being about "a years of age. His
remains were buried at Broadmouth
Church, of which he had long been a
member, large congregation assembling
to pay last tribute to one who in life was
noted for his industry, honesty and kind