The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-17

disease. HIS remains were inferred a!
Sloan Baptist Church. A wife and sew.
eral sons and daughters are left to cherish
his memory.
S1perinteudent of Education Mayfield
has received and accepted the resignation
of Prof. G. w. Moore, member of the
Board of County Examiners for Anderson
County, and appointed Mr.. O. O. Burriss
to fill the vacancy. Prof. Moore's resig'
nation was necessitated by his having
moved to Georgia.
On tomorrow (Friday) evening there
will be a Musical Soiree in the Opera
House, beginning at 81 O'Clock. Some OF
the best talent OF the city will participate
in the program, and a delightful evening
is in store for those who attend. Admis
sion, 25 cents. The proceeds will be do
mated to worthy cause.
Misses Mamie and Sallie Shlimp.
daughters of Mr.. George L Shrimp, OF
this County, have gone to Sumter, 3. o.,
to attend ST. Joseph's Female Academy.
On Monday their brother, Master John,
left for Belmont, N. c., where be will
spend the next few months in attendance
upon st. Mary's College.
The series of meetings which have been
going on at the colored Methodist Church
of this city fortwo weeks closed last Sun.
day night with good results. Ninety.
three persons Joined the Church. The
pastor, Rev. C. z. Brown, wss presented
with purse of $25 90 by his congregation
and granted two-weeks' vacation.
MIR. J. L. Masters, of Fort Hill, called to
see us Monday, and he reports the work
of building Clemson College moving
along rapidly. Mr.. Masters, who is q
brick mason, recently net with painful
accident by brick falling from a scaffold
on The top of his mead, but he is now re.
covering and will soon be able to work
again.
Pickens Sentinel: "Mr. E. F. Algood,
of this County now of Anderson,
is prospecting in Texas, and report says
that he will invest in "Lone Star" real es-
tate. before be returns. Mr.. Earle P. Tay-
lor, OF Liberty Township accompanied
him on his trip, but was not so faYorably
impressed with the prospect. He has re-
turned
We are indebted to Mr.. A. Schilletter,
proprietor of the city bakery and restau-
rant, for delicious fresh oyster stew, the
first of the season. Throughout the sea-
son he will keep fresh oysters and fish on
hard, and will serve the same at any time
in any style at his restaurant When you
visit the city and want oysters or fish,
giys him call.
Miss Minnie Virtue and Miss Minnie
Weller, Of Baltimore, arrived in Anderson
q few days ago to accept positions in
Messrs. G. F. Jones & Co.'S. establishment.
The former is in charge Of the millinery
and the latter in charge OF the dress max.
ing department.. Miss Virtue spent last
season in Anderson, and her friends here
are delighted to greet her again.
On Monday morning we were glad to
have cali from: our young friend, Rev.
Marion Gassaway, who has been spending
his summer vacation at his home in this
County. He is enjoying the best of health,
and bis many friends are delighted to
greet him. He expects to return in few
days to the Theological Seminary at
KY, and resume bis studies.
Greenville Enterprise and .Mountainecr
"a gentleman who was in our office the
OLuoI uay iulo1 meu uo eaoe 1AA. !"
Merritt, who lives in Brushy Creek Town
ship. Anderson County, had recently
found a nest in which were liz guinea
eggs-fourteen dozen and four eggs. The
nest was very large one and all of the
gentleman's gaineas had deposited their
eggs in it,
Mrs, J. NJ. Patrick and Mr.. ]. w. Bruce
tendered q mplimeutary German to the
Misses Wagner, Of Charleston, on
evening, 9th inst, at the res
idence of Mr.. n. A. McCully, en- Whit.
ner Street. Music was furnished by the
Italian Band, and refreshments were
served during the evening. 1t was most
delightful occasion, and highly enjoyed
by ali present.
Miss Lizzie Williams, of the Ladies'
Store, has just returned from the markets,
and her assistants are now very busy
opening up the largest and handsomest
stock of goods she has ever shown IN An.
derson. She has just made some improve
mlents on the interior of her store, which
gives her more room and better way to
display her beautiful goods. Her friends
are cordially invited to inspect her goods.
There is one thing which some Of the
drivers of horses in this city should be
made to understand, and that is, pedes-
TRANS are entitled to the right of way on
It is quite common thing
for some drivers to act as if the man had
no right to the crosswalk until all teams
In sight had driven over it. This is an
error. The man on foot has the first right,
and if you drive upon or against him, you
make yourself liable to an action for dam
ages.
Our Olio correspondent sends US the
"Cupid has been at work In
our midst again, and as result a party OF
saS sEesSdence aaS Of kr. William Hail, The father
of the bride, where Mr. T. w. Mcclure and
Mis, Florence A. Hall were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony, Rev. W. M.
Pinson officiating. The wedding dinner
deies scription-suffice it to say that all
present did Justice to the occasion. Long
live the happy pair"
On the Goth inst. there will be change
in the schedule of the trains between
Charleston, 3. c., and Cincinnati, O., cia
Columbia, Spartanburg, Asheville and
Knoxville. The trains leave Charleston
daily at a. M, Columbia at 10 a. NJ,
Spartanburg at 1.35 p. m., and Knoxville
at 8 p. m, arriving in Cincinnati at 8 q. m.
A Pullman sleeper runs through from
Charleston to Cincinnati. This is the best
and quickest schedule ever operated be.
tween these two cities, and when any of
our readers desire to visit the Northwest
we advise them to travel this route.
Mr.. Chas B. Sullivan died at his home
in Fork Township last Sunday morning.
He was sick only g week with typhoid
dysentery. Mr.. Sullivan was about 67
years Of age, and was highly esteemed in
his ne;ghhorhood, where he had spent the
greater portion Of his life. BE was hard
working, upright man, and his friends
deeply regret his death. He was con.
sistent member of the Baptist Church, and
ready to meet the summons Of death.
His remains were inferred at Townville
on Monday, Rev. W. M. Pinson conduct
ing the fuDeralIservices.
Last Sunday morning Rev. A. A. Mar.
shall rendered his resignation as pastor Of
the Anderson Baptist Church, which was
accepted. This action was rendered ne
cessary on account of his continued ILL
health. Mr.. Ma1Jhall has been pastor Of
the Church for about four years, but on
account OF ill-health has done very little
work during the past two years. There
was never more popular pastor in Ander.
son than he, and not only his own congre.
cation, but our entire people, regret ex-
ceedingly that he will no longer be with
us. Wherever he may go, be will carry
the prayers of our whole people for the
restoration Of his health.