The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-08

Capt. A. r. Broyles and DR.. M. T.. Sharpe
; have gone to Washington, where they will
spend STEW days viewing the statesmen
and national halls of legislation.
Married, at the residence of the brides
father, on January /, 1891, by Rev. D. I.
sSpearmsn. Mr.. Walter Moore and Miss
Emma Smith. all OF Anderson County.
The streets were crowded with people
throughout the day last Monday (Sales-
! day, though not mnch business was
/ transacted. The crowd was very orderly.
Or. DiYver's business is increasing so
rapidly that he has been forced to build
another addition to his machine shops
and foundry. We like to see such work
:going on;
- Mrs. M. G. Parker left Anderson last
Friday in response to telegram calling
her to Cincinnati to attend the bedside Of
DR.. Parker, who is in that city under
treatment.
ID: C.SFlynn announces in new adver-
tisement that he is selling his immense
stock Of goods at and below cost. and
quotes, prices. Our readers should read
what he says.
49, 49, e
The P. M. I. has entered several new
cadets upon its roll within the past few
days. Parents having Sons to educate
could moi place them in better institution
than the P. NJ. I.
Married, on Wednesday. December a,
1890, by A. E. ecuddsy, Trial Justice, at his
residence, ,dr. Martin Turner, of Elbert
County, Ga, and Miss F. A. Watt, Of
Anderson County.
The Secretary requests rs to announce
that there will be an important meeting of
evening, 10th inst. The members are
urged to attend promptly.
Married, on Tuesday, December 3Oth.
Z: 1890, at Reidville, 8. c., by Rev. L. G.
Ezell, Rev. L. B. Ackerman, of Anderson
County, and Miss Opbelia L. Thackston,
Of fSpartanburg County, 8. @.
Before January, 1892, rolls around An
derson should have several more big man
;ufscturing enterprises. Suppose We go to
work at once and have them. Our COL
.umns are open for any suggestions.
Married, on SUNDAY, January 4, 1891, at
the residence of the brides father, J.. G..
Fleming, by D. H. Hammond, Notary
Public, Mr.. M. @. Paris and Miss L. A.
Fleming, all of Anderson County.
Rev. a. B. FAINT preached in the Bap-
tist Church here last Sunday morning
and evening. His sermons were we'll pre-.
pared and earnestly delivered, and were
very much enjoyed by those who heard
him.
The schools are now open, and parents
will have to supply their children with
books, states, stationery etc. Watkins
Book Store can supply your wants. Read
what Mr.. Watkins says in his new adver-
tisement.
Married, on Thursday, December 1S,
Mr.. Waddy Milford, in Abbeville Coun-
ty, by Rev. G. N. Rogers, Mr.. W. B.
Fleming and Miss A. Nj. Milford, both of
Abbeville County.
We know that Anderson ia on q good,
substantial boom, because the men who
are here have no idea of leaving, and it is
hard to make room for the ever increasing
number of citizens who flock in to make
their homes among US.
The Deacons Of Ebenezer (colored(
Church, this County, requests Us to say
that, for the convenience of the pastor, the
meeting day of the Church has been
changed from the second Sunday to the
third Sunday in each month.
The devotional exercises of the Y. NJ. G..
A. will be held in tho Opera House next
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Subject {:
"Misled by what seems right" Prov. IA,
t2; Acts 26, to 20 The meeting will be
conducted by Mr.. w. R. Osborne.
Our young friends, W. w. Robinson
and Frank Clinkscales. who have been
clerking in the city since lst September,
have returned to their homes in the
County. Both are clever young men,
and have many friends in the city.
Our young friend ]. Furman Evans,
has been elected Principal of the Town
vile Academy, and entered upon his du-
ties last Monday. Mr.. Evans is q graduate
Of the Citadel, yonng man of fine ability,
and the citizens of Towpville are fortunate
In securing his services.
Last week Col. R. B. A. Robinson pur-
chased portion of the home place of The
late Robert Parker, deceased, in Martin
Township, paying about twenty dollars an
acre for It, The Colonel is now one Of our
largest landowners, and is not only sue
cessfpi farmer, but one of our best citizens.
The subscribers to the building fund of
the Y. M. G. A. should bear in mind that
per cent. of their subscriptions have been
called for, 10 be paid in or before the 10th
inst. The Treasurer has not the time to
call on the subscribers and collect the SUBJ
scriptions, and he should not be forced to
do so.
The Department of Agriculture in Co.
lumbia has been done away with, the
work being transferred to the Clemson
College. Mr.. ]. P. Smith, of this County,
has been elected Chief Clerk to wind up
the business of the Department in Column
bia. Mr.. Smith will make most eff
cient clerk.
The public schools are now open, and
the people should send. their children.
Remember that the average attendance in
your Township will depend upon the reg
ularity Of the atten dance of the children.
For instance, eight children who only
attend ten days out of twenty will only
count as much as four who attend every
day. Further, the school funds for your
Township are apportioped according to
the average attendance, therefore make
fhat aa largo os nossihla.