The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-21

sSlQ6 VI a. Car. ~ ulcu Was. UeiuS uuAoauou'
"a number Of cars were being shifted at
the time, and through some misunder-
standing this carwas moved. The wagon
was struck, turned over and demolished,
and one Of the mules was knocked down
and dragged about twenty yards by the car.
The mule was badly injured, and it may
prove permanent injury.
Last week our venerable friends, Messrs.
M. s. Strickland and J. s. Gassaway, Of
the Craytonville section, honored our
office with their presence for a short
while. Both of these gentlemen have
been subscribers to the INTELL1aENCER
ever since 1t has been published, and will
doubtless continue to read it's long as they
i've. Both of them are among our best
citizens, whose places will be hard to I'LL
when they have gone to their eternal
home. Were all men like them, there
would be no use OF Courts in this country.
We hope they will live to see many more
years of happiness and prosperity.
at the residence Of Mr.. W. C. Bailey,
the groom's brother, in this city, on
Thursday evening, February ID, 1889, at
s O'Clock, in the presence of few friends
and relatives, Mr.: Alfred M. Bailey and
Mss Jevota KeoHn, daughter Of Mr.. Jas.
E. Keomn, were united in marriage. The
ceremony was impressively rendered by
Rev. A. a. Marshall. After short time
spent in pleasant conversation, the bride
and groom, with the guests, were invited
in to bonntifnl supper, which had been
prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. The
INTELL1aENoER wishes the happy couple
q long life ofhappiness and prosperity.
The Columbia Register, of tho 18th,
says: !"Msjor Thos. B. Lee. of this city,
was on Thursday united in marriage to
Miss a. E. Harris, at the residence Of DR..
D. r. LaGrove, near Ridge, Edgefeld
County. Major Lee is we'll known all
over the State as gentleman Of sterling
worth and high standard in his profession.
His bride Is lady of high culture, and
Edge6eld's loss will be Columbia's gain.
After the conclusion Of the ceremony q
reception followed and all the wedding
guests partook of palatab]e repast.
Major and Mrs. Lee came on at once to
this city, where they are now stopping"
From last Thursday until Monday
morning considerable rain fell in this sec
ton. On Saturday night the wind shifted
from the east to the southwest and on
Sunday and Sunday night it was quite
stormy. The wind was high and strong,
and there was much thunder and light
ming. at intervals the rain came down in
torrents, causing nearly all the streams to
get out of their banks and in places doing
much damage to the lands. In several
sections there was heavy fall of hail on
Sunday morning. On Monday morning
about daylight, q small cyclone passed q
few miles southeast of the city. On Mr..
1 D. Crosby's plantation a gin house was
blown down, and on the plantations OF
Miss Jemina Nevitt and Mr.. g. F, Tolly
several small houses and stables were
unroofed and much timber blown down.
The work of this storm seems to have
been confined to these three plantations,
as there has been no damage reporSsd
from anywhere else. On Mkaday there
was no through train over q G. R.
1 r. on account Of washou aaluda
Old Town.