The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-19

and Miss Lou II. Smith, all of Anderson
County.
Last Friday the Legislature extended
the time for paying the taxes until Feb
ruary 1st. The extension was not needed
in Anderson, for taxpayers had about
paid up.
See Simpson, Reid s. Co.'S. new adver-
tisement. They have in stock many new
novelties for the Christmas trade, and
when buying your presents 80 and see
their goods.
Mr.. J. N. Watkins has just received a
fine lot of oranges from Florida, which
he is selling cheap. He has presented us
with liberal sample, for which we re.
turn thanks.
Mr.. J. B. Smith, Secretary, requests us
to announce that there will be a reunion
of Company G, 22nd Regiment South Car
olina Volunteers, at Five Forks on Fri
day, 9th inst.
Married, on Sunday morning, Decem.
bar Is, 1889, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, by Rev. Baxter Hays, Mr.. Andrew
Smith and Miss Fannie I. Snelgrove, all
of this County.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Prof. J. B. Watkins and Miss
Leila Burts, which will take place in the
Baptist Church at Honea Path on Thurs
day, 26th inst.
Andrew White, respectable colored
man, died suddenly at his home near tEs..s
city last Friday of heart disease. he was
large, healthy looking man, ard about
fifty years of age.
Married, on Sunday, December 18th,
1889, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. D. Weston Hiott, Mr..
Major a. Keys and Miss Mary Roberts,
all of this County.
Married, on Thursday, December 12,
1889, at the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. G. v. Barnes, Mr.. John
Fleet Martin and Miss Louvenia Hanks,
all of Anderson County.
Married, on Thursday, December l2,
1889, at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, by Joseph Winter, Notary Pub.
lie, Mr.. Judson Howell and Miss Emma
Lotion, all of Anderson Country.
Nothing does us so much good as to re-
ceive visits from our patrons, and the
pleasure is always heightened when we
are asked to write receipts for them. We
haYe it down fine. Try us and see.
Hon. Us. Murray has been quite i'll for
several days past, but at this writing
"wednesday morning) we are glad to hear
that he is on the mend. We hope he will
soon again be in his normal health.
We had pleasant call last Thursday
from Mr.. F. N. Morris, one of Pickens'
popular business men. Mr.. Morris is an
Anderson County boy, but has been
resident of Pickens for numbssss of years.
Rev. ]. B. Adger, D. D., au 81 Prof. c.
W. Moore will deliver lecturess upon the
subject of education in Pendleton to.mor-
row (Friday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
Our young friend, 81. L. Mcdonald of
Varennes Township, was in our Office
Monday wearing 12-inch smile. Hisgood
wife had presented him with fine boy
on the day preceding. This is his fifth
child and first boy.
Mr.. o. D. Anderson, who accompanied
his aunt, Mrs. Smith, to Indiana, returned
home last week. he reports most
pleasant trip, and was favorably impress
ed with the many new friends and rela-
tives he met out there.
See E. W. Taylor & Co.'S. new advertise
ment. This firm has in store fine line
of Christmas goods, fireworks, groceries,
etc, which are being sold at very low
prices. Call and see their goods at once,
and you will not regret it.
Mr.. Ernest Cochran is now the Ander-
son correspondent for the Charleston
World, and few days ago contributed
most interesting article to that paper on
the business transacted in our growing
city during the past year.
Mr.. A.. G. Banister, formerly of this
County, but now citizen of Bowersville,
Ga, was in the city Tuesday, and gave us
call. Like every other man who leaves
Anderson County, he says he can't do
without the INTELL1GENcER.
The public schools of District No. II
will open on first Monday in January,
and continue twelve weeks. Teachers
are requested to make out their reports
promptly at the end of every four weeks,
regardless of the calendar month.
We were delighted to have call from
our young friend, John T. Stall, of Green
vile, on Wednesday morning. Mr.. Stall
is one of Greenville's most popular young
men, and has a host offriends in Anderson
who are always pleased to greet him
Mr.. A. G., Pinckey, who has, for several
months, been buying cotton in Anderson
for the Pelzer Manufacturing Company,
returned to Pelzer Wednesday. Mr..
Pinckney is q courteous, clever young
gentleman, and made many friends in
Anderson.
We are indebted to our young friend,
Jas. D. Campbell, for recent copies of the
Nashville (Tenn.) american. Mr.. Camp
bell is an Anderson County boy, but for
several years has been connected with the
american, which is one of the best South.
ern dailies.
Mr.. John G. Reeks died at his home in
Brushy Greek Township, last Saturday,
aged 50 years. He was i'll only short
time with pneumonia. Mr.. Reeks was a
good citizen, and his death is regretted by
his friends. Four children are left to
mor1rn his death