The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12

Died, at Andersonville, after short ILL
ness, on. Saturday, July 7th, at O'Clock
q. M, Elizabeth Harrison, or little Snow
bird "as She was more. faaii'iarly known
amongst her relatives and friends, second
daughter of Hon: E. P. Earle, aged five
years and ak months. Another bright
little cherub has been gathered unto the
Saviour.
Married, on Wednesday morning, July
11th, 1888, at 8 o'clock, at Pendleton, s.
c., at the residence of the brides father,
Mr. 5. D. Smith, by Rev. j. s. Murray,
w. S. Brown. Esq, Of this city, and Miss
Ella Smith. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple came to this city. We
Join the many friends of the bride and
groom in extending congratulations.
List of letters remlining in the Post
office for the week ending July II, 1888 :
Anna Armstrong, James Blackwell, Mrs.
r. Baxter, Pinkney Black, George Collier,
Miss Maud Dickson, Rev. D. R. Farmer,
a. Hamilton, S. J. Holland, D. s. Lam
bert (2), Dave Murphy. Robert Shirley,
Enoch Starkes, D. A. Thornton, Mrs. Ell
len Wdun. Julous Williams, P. 7. Yon.
An eclipse of the moon will occur on
the 22nd of July, and will be more inter-
esting than the one of January 18th. The
diameter of the earth's shadow will be
much larger at that time in proportion to
the diameter Of the noon, darkening the
surface more totally. It will take place at
midnight when the moon is higher in the
-heavens aud viii be visible in this Sec
ton.
We frequently receive communications
for the paper with no name attached, and
all such, under our rule. have to go to the
waste basket. We do not require the
name for publication. but simply as
guarantee of good faith on the part Of the
writer. Again we would ask our readers
when they send anything for publication
in the INTELLIaENcER to please send
their name Win IL.
Mr.J. D. Kelley, popular young man
of this County, who left home the 1st of
last March, and has since been prospect
ing in the West and Northwest, writes us
to forward the INTELL1GEEcER to his ad-
dress at Walla Walla, Washington Terri
tory, where he has temporarily located.
He is enjoying good health, and promises
to tell our readers, in the near future,
something about his new home.
Children's Day will be observed at Mt.
Pisgah Church on Wednesday, July 25th.
Reys. A. A. Marshall, T. NJ. Bailey, D. W.
Hiott, TIC. Ligon, ]. W. Hutchens and
Col ]. G.. Clinkscales have been invited
to deliver addresses on the occasion. The
exercises will begin promptly at 10 o'clock
a. m. Will have refreshments for sale for
the benefit of the Church. The public
generally are invited to attend.
A few days ago the junior was the re-
cipient of most beautiful and tastefully
arranged bouquet of flowers from Mrs
Jane Hubbard. for which he returns
many thanks. Such tokens of kindness
are always highly appreciated. Mrs.
Hubbard has, perhaps, the largest and
most beautiful collection of hot house
flowers to be found in the city, and takes
great interest in cultivating them. It is
4 L.
A certain young man of the city went
to the Baptist Church last Sunday night
with one of our most charming young
ladies, and when the services ended he
walked out and left his hat in the pew
where he g. After going some distance,
he discove, I'd that his cranium was un-
covered, and returned to get his hat. The
friends of the aforesaid young man say he
is troubled with a severe case of "heart
disease just now, and that they fear it is
impairing his memory.
Mr.. j. B. Hall, of Martin Township,
has left in our Office several very fine
bunches of grapes, of the Concord, Della
ware and Early Champion varieties.
Mr.. Hall has a FIVE acre vineyard, and is
avery successful grower of grapes. his
favorite variety is the Early Champion.
Itripens by the 4th Of July, and for that
reason brings good price in the market.
Last year he sold 200 pounds of this
variety at 10 cents per pound. He says
his grapes are rottening this season.
For several weeks past interest in. the
proposed Cotton Mill bas been tagging.
but for the next few weeks the friends Of
the enterprise propose pushing it with all
the energy possible. Committees have
been appointed to thoroughly canvass the
County and give every person an oppor-
tunity to subscribe to the stock of the
Company. Each and every citizen of the
County should be interested in this enter,
prise, for when it is completed it will add
much to the prosperity and wealth of the
County.
Last Saturday there was a pic mic at
Martins Spring, near Ebenezer Church,
in Martin Township. This was gotten up
by the ladies of that community. and Of
course was a success. It was well attend.
ed and all present enjoyed the day. Ad-
dresses were made on the occasion by Col.
E. M. Rucker, D. H. Russell and G. Ward
law. The crowd put their dinners to-
gether and all were invited to participate,
and the invitation was needed. The
ladies deserve credit for the success which
crowned their efforts.
The closing exercises of the Generostee
School will be held on Friday, goth inst,
according to the following arrangement:
LIST. Examination of the classes by the
teacher in presence of the trustees; patrons
and friends of the school, beginning at S
O'Clock a. m. End. Meeting of the patrons
Immediately after the examination. 3rd.
Exhibition, consisting of music, recita-
tions, dialogues, &c., and an address by
Prof. ]. II. Miller, of Due West, at 7.S0 p.
m. A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally to attend.
The Committe 9 appointed by the stock
holders of the Hotel Company to select