The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-11

10th inst, in Temperance Hall, beginning
at u O'Clock and lasting until 10 o'clock
inthe evening.
Doy Thomas, one of Anderson's clever
BARRIERS, and Lula Williams were married
in st. Paul's Baptist Church on. Wednes.
day evening, October srd, Rev. D. Hay.
good officiating. There were six couples
as attendants. "a number of the white
friends of both the bride and groom Wit
messed the ceremony.
We had the pleasure Of meeting Mr..
Thos. II. Walker Of Greenwood, in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Walker, represents
Edwin q Ralph Mead, Jr. & Co, whole.
sale grocers, of New York, and in future
will visit our city once month. He is a
pleasant, courteous gentleman, and makes
friends wherever he goes.
About the best report of one horse
crop we have heard of this season is that
Of Mr.. James Q. King, who lives near
Meals Creek Church. He has already
gathered five bales of cotton, and his
:neighbors say he will get six or seven
more bales. Mr.. King is Woodworking
young man, and is bound to succeed.
"a number Of young ladies of the city
gave very pleasant Leap Year Sociable
at the residence of Mrs. G. D. Bewley on
Wednesday evening Of last week, and
every young man who was fortunate
enough to be present enjoyed the occasion
very much. The Anderson girls never
fail to make success of anything they
undertake.
List of letters remaining In the Post
Office for the week ending October 10:
"A. ]. Bishop, John Bozeman, (col.,) Rev.
G. w. Beekham. (2)J. W. Cox, Ludding-
ton & Aycock, Mrs. M. e. McCully. Geo.
T. Johnston, Robt. Neable, Miss Francis
Walker, Mias Lizzie Williams, Priestly
Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
Wright, Mrs. VIM. Wofford, Joseph Year
gin.
Mr.. G. r. Makepeace, of Providence, R.
T., an experienced mill engineer, has
been spending few days in the city. On
Tuesday he had q conference with the
Directors Of the Anderson Cotton Mills,
which will result in his taking charge Of
the work as soon as his services are
needed. At present N1r. Makepeace has
charge Of the extensions of the Piedmont
and Clifton Mills.
Married, on Wednesday, October 3rd,
1888, at the residence of Mr.. Ezekiel Hail.
Sr., the brides grandfather, by Rev. B
Hays, Mr.. VIM. P. Bell, of Abbeville
County, and Miss Fannie Morgan, Of An
derson County. Mr.. Bell was formerly q
salesman in this city, and the INTELLI
aENoER joins his many friends here in
wishing he and his bride long, happy
and prosperous life.
Mr.. a. 3. Towers handed in his new
advertisement too late for insertion this
week, but 1t will appear next week. In
the meantime we would advise our read.
ers to call and inspect his stock of goods,
which includes everything usually found
ia q general merchandise store. Mr.
Towers sells the very best goods at the
lowest prices, aud never fails to give salts.
faction to every purchaser.
Last week we stated that wedding
would soon take place that would sur
prise everybody. Judge Cox says num-
ber of persons have accused him of being
the man, and says he is getting tired Of
denying it. he says further that if he
were to get married it would bea surprise
not only to everybody, but also to him.
self. His case, he says, is hopeless, fol
Leap Year has nearly passed away and he
has not received single proposal.
Mr.. Andrew Craig came very near los:
ing his right hand last Thursday. Mr.
Craig has charge of the Townsend gin
house this season, and late Thursday
afternoon he attempted to arrange some,
thing about his gin when bis hand came
In contact with the saws, resulting in
splitting his index finger and cutting a
cash across the other fingers. His wounds
are quite painful, but are healing rapidly,
andit Is hoped he will soon have the use
~ hia hand auain. ssss.