The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

Married, Oh Thursday, May 3Ut0, 1888,
at Nashville, Tenn, by Rev. DR.. Erwin,
Mr.. James Dickens and Miss Ada Ham.
mond, youngest daughter of Mr.. 6. w.
Hammond, formerly Of Anderson.
The Friendship Church, on the Town
Vile Circuit, will be dedicated on the fifth
Sunday, by Rev. A. Coke Smith, of Spar
tanburg. a cordial inyitationi is extend.
ed to the public to attend the services.
Mr.. Thomp. Breazeale, who clerks for
Brown Bros, has been quite sick for sew
eral days at his home In Broadway Town
ship. He is improving now, and we hope
he will soon be able to resume business.
MIR. A. B. Sullivan. of Hollands Store,
has kindly remembered the INTsLL1aEN.
GER crew by presenting us with basket
of nice peaches, for which we extend our
best thanks. The printers never forget
such treats.
The entertainment to take place in the
Lecture Room of the Presby yterian Church
this (Thursday) evening will be an enjoy
able occasion, and should be literally
patronized. The proceeds will be donated
to 8 worthy object.
a paper containing plat of 963 acres Of
land was found on the Greenville road BY
gentleman on Wednesday, 12th inst.
The name, William Carson, is written on
the back of it. The owner eau get the
plat by calling at this Office.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson has rented the
dwelling house recently occupied by Mr..
W. a. Breazeale, on South Main Street,
opposite Mrs. Rosa Webb's residence, and
is prepared to take transient or permanent
boarders at very reasonable rates.
Mr.. j. M. Dean, of Tyler, Texas, is now
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3.
Dean, in this County. Mr.. Dean went to
Texas about eight years ago, ana this Is
his first visit back home. His many
friends are delighted to greet him once
more.
The people in the country are as busy as
bees now. All the available force are in
the fields, making the best use Of the fine
growing weather. The grass is not visible
to any extent and the way to keep Seen
era1 Green in the rear Is to keep stirring
the soil.
we are requested to announce that the
Lebanon Alliance will meet at 8 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon. All of the
members are urged to attend, as business
of great Importance will be considered,
and each member should be there to speak
for himself.
,F MI. w. w, Martin, of Garvin Town
ship, who has been q resident OF Atlanta
for some time, has been spending few
days at his old home. On Tuesday he
left for Columbia, where he has accepted
position with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company.
The Sulli vau Hardware company have
new advertisement in this paper, to
which We ask your attention. They keep
all kinds Of machinery, which they sell at
manufacturers prices. # you need q
cane mill or cotton gin, get pri ces before
buying elsewhere. -.
The Building and; Loan Association did
not have quorum present at its annual
meeting last Thursday, and it was decided
to make another effort for a meeting on
tomorrow Friday morning at II
o'clock. The members should take due
notice, and attend the meeting.
Hon. Jas. b. ,Rice, State Superintendent
of Education will deliver an address in
the chapel Of the Patrick Military Insti-
tuts on Tuesday, Jnly. 9th, at 1l.30 O'clock.
All friends of. education are cordially
invited to- be present. Col. Rice Is prac-
tical, earnest speaker, and his address will
be worth listening to. Don't forget the
date. - s. &. ~ <.
Rev. e. o. Frierson, brother of our
tnw11sfnan iRaV. Dr. FriersOn died at his
home in Laurens last Sunday evening,
aged about 60 years. he had been in fee.
bic health for long time, and his death
was not unexpected. DR., Frietson,l &C.
companied by his daughter. Miss jamie,
went to Laurens on Tuesday. to attend the
funeral. sl5 60. ss9.5s. 4 81 8
ss The vault for the Merchants and Far
mers' Bank has arrived and has been
placed in the building. 1t was made by
the Herring Safe Company, and is one Of
the: largest that has ever been shipped
South. The vault. is >the same one that
was used In the grand street parade in
New York at the recent Centennial; Cele.
braion. 60. y.
The firm Of. # S::E. Peoples q &c; &c; viii VII
dissolve L. ofssgtembsF, and until that
GlLu0S tbo .t1aOiu6z p00AiS MILL nav Oh
opportunity Of getting many bargains In
tinware, orockery glassware, etc.
They also have nice line of refrigerators,
lice cream iohurns, ice coolers, etc., which
can be bought very cheap. Look out for
their new advertisement next week.
Wednesday, 24th July, is the day set
apart for Hon. Henry w. Grady to visit
;AndersonYille. Mr.. Grady will visit Ell
berton on Tuesday, and will 60 from
there to Hartwell and then to Anderson
vile. at the latter place several speeches
will be delivered and 8 big dinner served.
a large crowd Of Carolinians will be at
Andersonville to greet Mr.. Grady and his
friends;
Mr.. Andy Brown has presented the In.
TELLIGENCER force with a basket Of deli
ciouSpeaches, for which we return many
thanks. Such treats are always in order
and highly appreciated, Mr.. Brown is one
of our most successful fruit growers, and
is making it pay him. The peaches pre-
sented to us were of the early variety, and
were mnch better matured than those We
get from the low country.
Messrs. S. G. Major and w. c. Haddon
secured the prize offered by Messrs. Orr 6
Sloan to any of their customers who would
grow the largest beet. Strange to say,
these gentlemen exhibited beets that
weighed exactly the same-494 ounces
each-and the prize $3.50 had to be diVi.
ded: between them. Messrs. Orr q Sloan
have also offered prizes for the largest
watermelon and the largest turnip.,
Mr.. W. S.Elrod, of Centerville Town.
ship, has left at our Office basket Of very
fine peaches, which, by grating, he has
improved from his old peach trees. The
peaches are very large and delicious, and
are superior to the nursery fruit. Mr.
Elrod has q fine orchard, and says he has
never purchased any trees from nursery.
His trees are climatized to- this section,
and he says they live longer and yield
better fruit than the nursery trees.
The friends of. little Sallie Miller will
regret to learn of her death, which occur.
red at her fathers home in Franklin
County, Ga, on the 10th inst. She was
for the most part of her short life mem.
ber of Mr.. Evins Browns family of this
| County, her mother having preceded he1
| to the "better land" when she was quite
small. None knew this sweet little CIR.
but to love her, she was SO intelligent and
interesting, She was only six years old.
Miss EaYa Baker, who Is q student o1
this Richmond (Ya.) Female Institute, was
| awarded the medal for the greatest prof
cheney in music at the close of the se8sion