The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
The store rooms of Messrs. E. W. Brown

The store rooms of Messrs. E. W. Brown
q Sons, after considerable delay. are about
completed, and these gentlemen now have
one of the neatest, most convenient and
best arranged establishments in the city.
They have in store an immense stock of
general merchandise, and it is worth your
time to go through their rooms and see
their display. They take pleasure in
showing goods and quoting prices, and
are not afraid of competition. Look out
for their new advertisement next week.
Bishop HoYe's visit to Anderson last
Sunday was source of much pleasure to
the congregation Of Grace (Episcopal)
Church. He preached two sermons, both
of which were logical and eloquent. The
Bishop confirmed three young ladies, one
at the morning service and two at the
evening service, and baptised several
children. The Bishops sermon at. the
evening service was exceedingly interest.
ing and impressive. His subject was
Dives and Lazarus and we wish it could
have been possible for every one of our
readers, who is thinking more of the treas
ures of this earth than Heaven, could
have heard it..
This Thursday evening our citizens
will have an opportunity of witnessing
most wonderful entertainment given by
Prof. Haviland for the benefit of the Pal
metto Riflemen. The programme will
consist of four parts, each one Of which
would alone be worth the price of admis-
sion. Prof. Haviland is an expert magi-
clan, mind reader and spirit medium, and
will astonish every member of his audi
ence. If you have not secured your
tickets, do so at once. Tickets on sale at
Crayton, Jones & seybt's. Every dollar
of the proceeds will be donated to the
Palmetto Riflemen. Tickets, so cents.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Mrs. Mary Crawford, relict of the late
Mr.. David Crawford, died at the residence
of her son-in-law, Mr.. John Long, in
Hall Township, on last Saturday night at
II o'clock, after very brief illness. Mrs.
Crawford was about7o years of age, and
had been in feeble health for some time,
though not confined to her bed. Last
Saturday morning she received q stroke, of
paralysis, which caused her death in few
hours. Mrs. Crawford had been ever
since her young womanhood most faith
full and consistent member of the Baptist
Church. She was possessed of many
noble qualities of both mind and heart,
aud was highly esteemed by every friend
aud acquaintance, all of whom deeply
regret her death, and will long cherish her
memory. Her remains were inferred at
Cross Roads on last Sunday afternoon.
In locking around for your fall and
winter goods our readers should not fail
to visit the house of Messrs. J. P. Sullivan
& Co., and inspect their immense stock.
Mr.. Vandiyer, the junior member of this
firm, spent several weeks in the markets
this season, and, with his usual good taste
and judgment, purchased stock of goods
that can't be e1celled by any other house.
Their stock embraces everything usually
found in frst-class general merchandise
establishment, and you will have no
trouble in supplying every want from it.
This firm is one of the best and most sub
stantial in the city, and they make new
friends AMI customers every season. They
buy for cash, and are always ready to
compare prices with any other house.
These gentlemen consider it pleasure to-
show their goods, and We advise you to so
and see them. Their new advertisement
will appear in our columns next week.
On Wednesday, 26Lh ult., little three
year-old son of Mr.. John Patterson, In
Corner Township met with singular
death. His absence from home for sew
eral hours oansed some uneasiness, and,
on looking for him, he was found hang.
ing iii the cotton house by his neck from
a rope, which was used In Weighing cot.
ton, cold in death. It is supposed that he
was playing and swinging on the rope,
which was suspended from joist, and as
he was swinging he slipped aud his head
caugbtin the moose, from which he was
unable to extricate himself. It was,
indeed, very sad accident, and the
bereayed parents have the sympathy of
their entire neighborhood in their be-
reayement. Trial Justice Bryan held an
inquest over the little ones remains and
the jury rendered a verdict of accidental
hanging. Another sad accident occurred
in the same section on the same day, an
account Of which is given by our Hol~
lands Store correspondent.
On Wednesday afternoon, September
26, 1888, at o'clock, Mr.. U. E. Seybt and
Miss Susie Watson were united in mar
riage at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Watson, near this
city, Rev. A. A. Marshall officiating in
very pretty and appropriate ceremony.
Only few friends and relatives were
present, and the occasion though quiet,
was most pleasant one. The young
couple were the recipients of many beau
tiful and costly presents Shortly after
the ceremony the bride and groom left
the city for a trip to Richmond, Baltimore,
Washington and other places, carrying
with them the best wishes of their many
friends. Mr.. Seybt is one Of Anderso sons
most worthy and excellent young men,
while his bride is young lady of many
beautiful traits of character, and is highly
esteemed by every acquaintance. The
INTELLIGENCER extends congratulations
to the happy young couple, aud hopes that
they may glide down the stream Of life
free from trouble and eventually land in
the harbor of immortal bliss.
The Grecnville News, of last Thursday,
says: San early morning marriage cere.
mony was celebrated yesterday at the res
idence of J. Fl. Haynes, McBee avenue,
the contracting parties being VIM. g. An
derson and Miss Ina N. Haynes, daughter
of ]. Fl. Haynes. The couple were united
in the holy bonds by Rev. John o. Wilson,
pastor of the Buncombe Street Methodist
Church, and in the presence of only the
!