The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-26

ID
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, will
their little son, Albert, who have beer
| spending the past several months III Nash
vile, Tenn, returned home last Saturday
and are cordially welcomed by their nu
merous friends.
Messrs. G. F. Tolly g. Son. have just re
ceived the largest stock of straw mating
| ever seen in Anderson, and they will take
great pleasure in showing aud quoting
prices. Look out for their new advertise.
ment next week.
1 Messrs. J. Belton Watson and j. w
Bowden have been invited to address
Broy1es Alliance on Saturday, March 7th,
at o'clock p IN. The members are urgec
to attend the meeting, which will be held
in the Grange Hall.
Rev. Mr.. zCowan, the evangelist, who
conducted meeting near Anderson veal
or two ago arrived in the city Tuesday
and that night preached in the Temperance
Hall. He also preached Wednesday
morning and evening
| Miss Sallie Williams and Miss Minnie
| Smith, who have been quite sick Tor
several weeks past. are now improving
Their friends will be delighted to hear this
and will join the INTELL1GENcER in wish
ing them a speedy recovery.
Our young friend, Louis c. Harrison
left Anderson few days ago for Rock
Hill, s. c., where he has accepted posi-.
/ ton in the Bank. Mr.. Harrison IS a
| worthy, upright young man, and our best
& ;ct, no m o,ifb him n hia naw home.
One day last week Baltimore drum
mer called on Messrs. G. F. Tolly 81 Son,
furniture dealers Of Anderson, to sell
them some goods. After giving his prices
and hearing theirs, the drummer took
their goods and is now travelling for
them.
We invite the attention OF our readers
to ". f. Harrison & Cos new advertise
ment. These young gentlemen keep their
and complete, and by their fair dealing
and low prices are making new customers
every day.
MFR. U. f. seybt, Of Jones, Seybt and
Co., left yesterday for the Northern mar.
kets to lay in big supply OF Spring and
Summer goods. Before returning be will
engage first-class milliner, who will ac-
company him home and take charge of the
millinery department.
Messrs. Eugene and Willie Craytnu. of
Atlanta, Ca, have been spending lew
days in the city with their parents. These
young gentlemen now have contract for
grading several miles OF railroad IN
Georgia and came home to get number
I, &1 T. forf
Prof. g. P. McElroy; the clever principal
of the Moffattsville High School, boarded
the up train on the G. & G. R. r. Tuesday
afternoon bound for his old home, Dora
Vile, Ga, whittier be was called to attend
to some important business. He said he
would return in day or two.
A few particular friends have been in
vited to the Episcopal Church this
(Thursday) afternoon, at At O'Clock, to
witness the marriage Of Mr.. Il. Q. Webb
and Miss Lillian Slough, both Of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony the hap
py couple will leave for New York.
Rev. J. T. Smith, OF Bolton, spent last
Sunday In the city and preached in the
Baptist Church both morning and even
ing, and his sermons were highly enjoyed
by those who heard him. Mr.. Smith is
the Principal of the Belton High School,
and also pastor Of Meals Creek Church.
Miss Lizzie Williams, the popular pro-
prietress of the Ladies' Store, leaves for
New York this Thursday morning. She
will spend two weeks or more in the mar
kets buying big stock Of Spring goods
and thoroughly posting herself in. the Ia.
test styles and fashions. Our readers will
hear from her when she returns.
Messrs. D. s. Maxwell g. Son are now
supplying their customers with some very
fine ielly, which We have had the pleasure
of sampling, They have large stock of
1t, and are selling it at very low price.
Give them call and try it. You can get
almost any favor and in any quantity
you may want.
Mr.. Joseph C. Striblng left Anderson
yesterday for Lancaster County, s. c.,
where he will take charge of school and
continue to teach the young idea how to
shoot" Mr. Stribling is not only an ex-
perienced teacher, but a deserving,
worthy, upright young man, and the In
TELLIaENcER joins his numerous friends
in wishing him much success in his new
home.
Abbevllle Medium "Miss S. M. Lee, Of
Due West, has been elected principal Of
the Pendleton Female Academy in place
of Miss Susie N. Calhoun. Miss Lee is
an accomplished young lady and filled the
position of music teacher in the Academy
for some time. The pupils of the institu-
ton are raising money to build monu-
ment to the memory of the lamented Miss
Calhoun
Miss Toccoa Pegg, youngest daughter of
the late james B. Pegg, Of this County,
died in the Asylum at Columbia last Sun
day, after an illness of several months.
Her remains were brought to Anderson
Monday afternoon, and on Tuesday morn
ing were inferred in the Midway Church
yard. Miss Pegg was about 80 years Of
age, and had been ar unfortunate inmate
of the Asylum for six or seven years.
The Green nville Ne,Us, of last Tuesday,
says: "News has been received here that
Col. J. B. e. Sloan, of Charleston, well
known and liked all over the State, was
stricken with paralysis at his home in
Charleston on Thursday night of last
week. The stroke affected the right side
of Colonel Sloan's body. It is earnestly
hoped by legions of friends that Colonel
Sloan may fully recover from the attack"
Pickens Sentinel: "Mrs. Anna Smith,
relict of the late Zephaniah Smith, died at
the home of her son, Mr.. Clayton Smith,
in Central Township, Oh the 14th inst.
The funeral was held at the family bury
ing ground on Sunday. Mrs. Smith was
daughter of the late Joseph Watkins, of
Anderson County, whsre she has
brother still living, Mr.. William Watkins
of Three and Twenty. She was over so
years of age at time Of her death"
a correspondent of the Augusta Chroni-
Gle says: Mr.. NJ. S. Dicken, the proprie-
tor Of Hotel Chiquola at Anderson, is one
of the best hotel men in the South. He
was formerly in charge of Ford's hotel in
Richmond where he.established an envia-
BILE reputation among the travelling public
and since he has had the Chiquola he has
made it very popular resort. Besides
being good hotel manager, Mr.. Dicken
is q very pleasant and genial gentleman. !"
The ladies of Roberts Church will serve
dinner, oysters and other refreshments at
Williford's Store next Saturday, 18th inst,
beginning at o'clock p. NJ, and in the
evening will give Concert. The object
is to raise money for Church purposes.
The refreshments will be sold at low
prices. We bespeak for the ladies lib
eral patronage. Those who honor the
onoociop with thoir rroconna and potro7.