The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-03-22

cQ0, anu tuo clEOe1 IA o0 0NS 80 -
minutes" 1t is simple remedy, th0pgh
it sounds unreasonable, and worth trying.
On tomorrow (Friday) evening an en-
tertainment, consisting of an "auction
party" music, ETC., will be given at the
residence of Mr.. J. E. Peoples for the ben
eft of the Baptist Church Organ fund.
Take your dime with you, and be on hand
at 8 o'clock.
The girls will this spring and summer
vie with the boys in painting the town
red. They will not, of course, do 1t in
such shocking manner as has been GUS
tomary with the boys, but they will put
on beautiful scarlet dresses, which is the
leading fashionable color.
Rev. W. A. Hodges will preach at Prov
idence Church next Saturday morning at
11o'clock. After preaching, as has been
announced, the Providence Camp-Ground
sArbor will be sold by committee ap-
pointed by the Quarterly Conference. Mr..
Hodges will also preach at the same place
on Sunday.
Mr.. Fred. j. Ludette. general agent for
the McCafferty Bros, gave us pleasant
call Wednesday. Mr.. Ludette was for
merly managing editor Of the Columbia
Register, and established reputation as q
No. 1 newspaper man. He is genial,
courteous gentleman, and makes friends
wherever he goes.
Miss Amanda Stewart died at her home
in Savannah Township on Friday night,
10th inst. She was about 20 years old,
and had been a member of Ruhama
Church. for about 81 years Her remains
were inferred at Cross Roads on Sunday
morning, after funeral services by Rev. b,
M. Allen.
Our readers will learn something Of
interest by reading y. J. Baker d Co.'S.
new advertisement. They are now offer
ing their stock Of dry goods at cost, and
will give every purchaser bargain.
Their stock Of groceries is complete.
When you come to the city, bssure to
give them a call and see what they can do
foryou. It will ray you.
During Passion Week the services at
Grace (Episcopal) Church will be as fol-.
lows: Tuesday, March q, at 10 a: M; /;
Wednesday, half.past 4 o'clock p. m.;
Good Friday, at II o'clock a. m.; Easter
Day (April 1stl, divine services with the
Holy Communion at II a. M, and chill
dren's celebration at halfpast p. m.
Messrs. Gray, Girard & Co., of Center.
vile Township, had the misfortune to
have their gin house, together with two
gins, two condensers, feeders and press,
grist mill and saw mill destroyed by fire
last Saturday about IL o'clock. The loss
will amount, to about $1,000. The fire is
supposed to have caught from spark
from the e1gine.
Those who begin to garden the middle
to the last. Of March have vegetables
almost as early as those who plant in
February. The main thing is to prepare
the ground well, manure well, plant seed
enough to get good stand and work fast
and well. Be sure to plant enough vege-
tables to have an abundance for the
family.
We have just received new piece Of
music, called tSilver Bell Waltz" by the
popular composer, Charley Baker, which
we can recommend to eur readers as very
good. it not being too difficult and at the.
same time very. snowy. It can be played
on the. piano or organ, and will be sent at
the special price OF only eleven 2-cent
stamps. Address J. q. Greene q Co., 80
and 46 Arcade, Cincinnati, O.
Lesser & Co.'S. advertisement will no
doubt attract the attention Of every one of
our readsrs, who should read it carefully.
Theirstock Of Spring and Summer goods
is full and complete, and all they ask is
call to convince you that they can please
you in styles, quality and prices OF goods.
They will take great pleasure in showing
their goods, and We advise you to 60 and
see them.
Anderson Lodge, No 5, OF the A. o. U.
W., will be organized in knights Of
Honor hall next Wednesday evening.
The Lodge viii, have about forty charter
members, and viii be composed Of good
material. Deputy Master Murphy will
remain in the city until after the organi-
cation of the Lodge, and any one who
may desire to join the order should hand
iu their name by thet time, SO as to get in
as charter member.
3 Mr.. Homer F. Kay, a most worthy and
excellent young man of Martin Township,
died last Friday night, after a brief but
painful illness from pneumonia. Mr..
Kay was the third son of the late Marion
Kay, and was about q years of age. He
was a consistent member Of Ebenezer
Methodist Church, and his remains were
inferred in the Cemetery adjoining that
Church last Sunday. His death is deeply
deplored by wide circle Of friends and
acquaintances.
We would invite especial attention to
Bleckley, Brown & Fretwell's advertise
ment. They are now opening up very
large and handsome stock Of Spring and
Summer goods. which they are marking
down at hard-pan prices. They have a
large force of polite clerks, who will, take
great pleasure in showing their goods,
whether you buy or not. Their stock of
groceries is always complete. They have
just received a carload of the celebrated
Tennessee wagons, which they will sell
cheap. Don't visit Anderson without
giving this house call.
The Baptists Of South Carolina are
making an effort to raise an additional
$4,000 to the endowment fund of Furman
University, and last Sunday was set apart
by several churches in the Saluda Associ-
alton to raise its quota $4,000 Of the
amount. Dr.. Manly occupied Mr.. Mar
shalps pulpit in this city, and preached q
most impressive sermon, after which the
congregation made contribution of
about $500 to the fund, one member SUBJ
II - 80 u