The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

be present at the marriage OF his grandson
Mr.. A. E. Arnold The old gentleman il
enjoying good health, considering his ex
treme age.
Married, in Walhara, on Monday, octo
Der 10th, 1891, at 5 o'clock P. m, at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, by Rev
Dr.. Riley. Mr.. GuyT. Grove, of Anderson
and Miss Annie L. johnson, of Walhalla
The happy couple arrived in Anderson or
Tuesday: morning.
Messrs. D. S. Maxwell & Son have JUS
received big lot of canned goods, which
were put up at Salisbury, N. G., anc
which be is making run on at the loH
price of ten cents a can. We are indebted
20 the firm for samples, and can recon-
mend them to our readers.
Cold weather is approae Wing now, and
the men folks are obliged to have clothing
c. F, Jones g. Co. are prepared to supply
YOUR wants, as they are making clothing
8 specially, and have big stock oE hand
Their prices will please you. Give them
call before making your purchases else
where.
MIR. Joel Smith, an aged and highly re-
spected citizen of this County, died at his
home near Barker's Creek Church on
Tuesday, 9Th inst. He was about II years
of age. His remains were inferred in Bar
ker's Creek Churchyard on the day fol.
lowing his death, Rev. D. W. Hlott con-
Quoting the funeral services.
Mr.. John r. Lawrence a young man
who has been clerking in Mr.. Z. s. HllPs
establishment was taken suddenly i'll last
Saturday. and since then his recovery has
been very doubtful. On "Wednesday
more favorable, and it is hoped that he
will soon be restored to health.
DR.. Frank e. Harrison, of Abbeville,
made flying visit to the city last Thurs
day, having been called to see his brother,
Mr. w. II. Harrison, who was quite sick,
but who is now better. No young man
ever left Anderson who had more friends
than the Doctor, and it is very gratifying
to US to know that he is succeeding we'll in
Abbeville.
Another enterprise for Anderson! The
Anderson Oil Mill and Fertilizer Com
pauy has decided to erect an oil refinery
In connection With their present business.
The necessary machinery has been Or
dered aud will be in operation just as
soon as the same can be placed in position.
The capacity of the refinery will be about
twenty barrels a day.
MI. r. NJ. Baker. who. for more than
two years, has been faithful and ener-
petic clerk in tho National Bank, has &C.
cepted tho position Of Manager Of the En-
terprise Furniture Company. Mr.. Baker
is full of energy, and will do his best to
increase the business of the Company.
Mr.. B. F. Brown, Jr., OF Williamson,
will succeed Mr.. Baker in the Bank.
Editor Wilson, of the Abbeville Press
and Banner. spent few hours in the city
last Thursday. Despite the boycott orders
issued against bis paper short time ago,
he is now printing more copies of the
Press and Banner than ever before in its
history. Editor Wilson publishes good
paper, ths people know it, and they also
know that he is honest in any criticism he
may make of men or any organization.
Rev. D. W. Hiott passed through the
city on Monday on his way homo from
Lowndesville where he had been attend.
ing his regular appointment as pastor Of
the Lowndesville Baptist Church. The
congregation Of this Church is not very
large one, and had only pledged $l5'as a
contribution to the Baptist Orphanage at
Greenwood, but last Sunday Mr.. Hiott
succeeded in getting $57 for this purpose.
This speaks well for both pastor and con-
gregation.
Mr.. Frank Roulette, the Assistant Chief
of the Augusta Fire Department, has been
spending few days in the city trying to
arrange with the colored firemen to at
tend the Firemen's Tournament to be be d
in Augusta on the Goth of November, dur
ing the Augusta Exposition. On Mon
day night the Rough and Ready Company
held meeting, and, after listening TO .
few remarks from Mr.. Roulette, decided
to send team down to participate in the
Tournament
Mr.. R. NJ. Pratt, of Level Land, Able
vile County, was in the city last Monday
looking after buggy which had been
stolen from his premises last Friday
night. He says it is an open buggy, with
side bar springs, and the thimbles OF the
end of the shafts cut off. On the rear of
the buggy is little plate bearing the
words "sold by J. s. Fowler" The thief
left saddle in place of the buggy. Mr..
Pratt will give liberal reward for any in
formation concerninglt.
Married, in the Catholic Church at
Greenville, S. c., on Tuesday morning at
8 o'clock, by Rev. b. Hirschmeyer, Mr..
M. Kennedy, of Anderson, and Mrs. ]. G.
Lynch, Of Greenville. MIR. and Mrs. Ken
nedy came to Anderson on the morning
his friends know of his intention to enter
the matrimonial state, and when the an
nouncement was made they were greatly
surprised. The INTELLIGENCER joins his
many friends in extending congratula-
tions
Though we have had no cold weather to
speak Of as yet, we notice that great
many of our citizens are laying in consid-
cradle supplies of wood and coal. Now
is the time to do so, for those who wait
until the roads get bad and the weather
grows real cold, will have to pay much
dearer for it. Every one who is able to do
so should by all means buy enough fuel
for the winter and have it put under lock
and key aud in convenient place TO
run short of fuel in the dead of winter and
find no coal or wood on the market,
places family in rather an unpleasant
predicament.
Another new firm will make its bow to
the public in Anderson in a few days.
Messrs. Z. ". Taylor and T. s. Crayton
have formed partnership, under the nrm
name of Taylor e. Crayton, and will open
business at the old stand of w. A. Chap
man, on Granite Row. They will handle
staple and fancy groceries. Both these
gentlemen have fine business quali6ca-
tons, and have had long experience in
selling goods. Mr.. Taylor formerly did
business on Brick Range, and Mr.. Cray
ton, has recently been serving as Secretary
of the Shoe Factory. We bespeak for
these gentlemen a liberal share OF the
public trade.
The Richmond s. Danville Railroad
will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta dur
ing the Piedmont Exposition, which
opened last Tuesday, on the basis Of three
and one-half cents per mile one way fol
the round trip, with IS cents additional
for one ticket OF admission to the Exposi'
tion. Tickets will be on sale at all sta
tions in this Safe and Georgia until No.
vember 9Th, and are limited to return No.
vember 9th, 1891. This will make the
round trip fare from Anderson abou
S5.S5. Special day tickets will be sold or
Tuesdays and Thursdays on the basis o
one cent. per mile, with IS cents addi
tional for admission to the grounds. The
tickets are limited to five days, including
the day of sale. At this rate the fare viii
be about S365.
That wonderful negro prodigy, "Blin(
Ton1," will appear in the Opera House or
i l.