The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-29

Will see 81 CeGLeT llSlCdl larC0 COiNcuy III u
season than "a Breezy Time" Strange
beyond peradventure, last night the wo
men were prettY-real pretty, and kath
and black were visions seldom seen with
q travelling farce comedy company. The
costumes Of the people were all pretty and
tasty, and there were none who could no
dance. The people in the cast were al
comparatively unknown here but they
will all be remembered pleasantly" The
troupe appeared again in Atlanta last
week, and was greeted by full house
Popular prices of admission. Tickets or
sale at Fill Bros.
Mrs. Polly Ann Hembree, relict of the
late NJ. B. ETembree, died at her home in
Centerville Township last Tuesday morn
ing, aged about "a years. On "Wednesday
morning her remains were laid to rest In
the Salem Churchyard. Rev. 81. B. Fant
conducting the funeral services. Mrs
Hembree possessed many noble virtues.
and for forty years had been devoted
member of the Baptist Church. She was
ever ready and willing to do her duty in
every relation of life, and her immediate
friends and neighbors will long cherish
bcr memory. She leaves one son and four
daughters, who. in their bereavement,
have the consolation of knowing that their
devoted mother has been called to dwell
with the Saviour, whom she delighted to
serve.
Married, in Seneca, S. c., on Tuesday
morning, October 9th, at the residence Of
the brides father, by the Rev. J. j. Ne
Vile, Mr.. J. Eugene Crayton and Miss
Effie Thompson, eldest daughter of Mr.. a.
W. Thompson. The following were the
attendants: Master Frank Crayton, of An
derson, and Miss Sue Thompson, OF
Seneca, Mr.. J. B. MCGEE, Jr., Of Ander-
son, and Miss BERTHE Thompson, of Seneca,
Mr., W. R. Doyle, of Seneca, and Miss Liz
zie Crayton, of Anderson, Mr.. N. r.
Broyles, of Atlanta, and Miss Maggie Lin.
ley, of Seneca, Mr.. R. NJ. Baker, of An
derson, and Miss Lucy Stribling, of Rich
land. The bride was the recipient of many
handsome presents. The couple left for
Charleston Immediately after the ceremo-
ny. Mr. Craytou is the eldest son of Mr..
B. Frank Crayton, of this city, and the
INTELL1aENcER joins his numerous friends
in extending congratulations, and wishing
he and his lovely bride all the happiness
and prosperity attainable in this life.
Mr.. Reuben Clinkscales died at his
home in Martin Township on last Thurs
day morning, aged about 65 years. He
had been in feeble health for long time,
and his disease finally developed in
Bright's disease, which caused his death.
His remains were Inferred in the Little
River Churchyard on the day following
his death, Rev. r. D. Hawkins conducting
the funeral services in the presence Of a
large concourse of friends. Mr.. Clink-
scales was native of Abbeville County,
but in his young manhood settled in An
derson County, where he has since resi-.
ded. He was a man of good. practical
Judgment and had accumulated good es-
tate, He was well-known throughout the
County. In his immediate neighborhood
he had considerable influence and was
highly esteemed by his friends and neigh
bors. He was an upright, honorable man,
and in his death the County has lost a
useful citizen. He leaves wife, two sons
and three daughters to cherish his memo.
ry.
The County Poor House has recently
had three deaths among its white inmates.
On the Oath September Mrs. Martha
Campton, aged IS years, quietly breathed
her last and on the 10th inst. her devoted
husband, MIR. Jesse Compton, aged 81
wears. died and was laid to rest by the side
of his wife in Salem Churchyard. Both
were members of Salem Church. This
Venerable couple had been inmates of the
Poor House for number Of years, and it
is little singular that they were about
the Sc me age, and were called away from
this troublesome world within such a
short ii me OF each G.her. The third death
was that Of Mr.. Nm. Leavels, who died
on Tuesday, 20tL inst, in the 45th year OF
his age Mr.. EsaYels had been an inmate
of the Poor :Heuse since 1856-about thir-
ty.five yeGrs. He has relatives in the
County, 111d will be remembered by many
persons who have visited the Poor House.
In the last illness of these poor, unfortun-
ate Beings, Mr. King, the efficient Stew.
ard. and his family. left nothing undone
that would tend to their comfort.
On Wednesday evening, 2Ist inst, oc-
CURED most pleasant social event at the
home of Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. We'll
born, in Williamson. It was the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ida, to Mr..
David ]. Tucker, of this County. The
ceromony was performed by Rev. r. w.
Burts. assisted by Rev. D. W. Hiott and
Rev. DR.. Lander, in an impressive and
beautiful manner. The attendants were
Mr.. w. H. Tucker and Miss Mamie Will
son, Mr.. D. S. Vandiver and Miss Lula
Garrison, Mr.. S. Watson and Miss Liddie
Acker, Mr.. e. w. Kay and Miss Quessie
Miller, of Texas, Mr.. F. j. Martin and
Miss Martha Rabb, Mr.. J. T. Wilson and
Miss Nina Crymes. Mr.. A. T. Moore and
DR.. J. F. Wilson acted as ushers. The
immediate relatives and number OF
special friends of the couple witnessed
the ceremony, and gathered, afterward,
around the hospitable table loaded
down with the good things most tempt
ing to the appetite. On Thursday the
bridal party went to the home or the
groom's father, Mr.. Harrison Tucker,
in Hopewell Township, where most
delightful day was spent. The bride
is most estimable young lady, and a
great favorite among her numerous
Young farmer of Hopewell Township, full
of hope and energy, and deserves the
prize he has won as life partner. Theil
marriage is the beginning OF what is
hoped by all their many friends, q long
and happy and useful life.
The home talent has scored another sue
cess and won the plaudits Of an enthusias
tic and delighted audience. This was the
entertainment given in the Opera Rouse
| last Friday night for the benefit OF the
Episcopal Church, aud handsome sum
wes realized. Mrs. J. A. Brock managed
the entertainment, and with what success
only those who were present can fully ap'
| preciate. The program consisted o. the
beautiful Japanese Fan Dance and Ma
tional March, rotations, choice selections
of music, ETC., with "Mrs. Jarley's World
Renowned Wax Works" as the closing
scene. The various parts were vocifer'
ously applauded, and the audience in
sisted on the repetition OF some, one Of
which was a song by Mrs. Cora Ligon
which was vigorously encored and highly
complimented. The WAX Works" ere
ated a great deal of mirth and brought
forth almost continuous applause. Mrs
Jarley's" introduction Of the various
"pieces' was unique and appropriate, a.
all may Judge when told that that indi
vidual was Mrs. Bleckley. The display
was admirable, and we regret our space
will not allow us to give the names OF al
the "pieces." Grover Cleveland and lit
tie Ruth" were viyidly personifed BY Mr.
E. II. Poore and large wax doll. Tn
famous scene at which "Capt. Johr
Smiths" Judge Cox life was saved b.
"Pocahontas" miss Saidee Willis from
the ak of the Indian Chief tMr. Jo'
McGee) was presented, lack Spratt ant
his wife, was we'll represented by Dr
J. P. Anderson and Miss Ina Hill
| There we're many other excellent pieces
that were greatly admired, and, like th
young lady's secret, they were 'Just tot
good to tell.'
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