The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02


wholesale tobacco house of W. a. Russell
& Co., Atlanta, Ga. spent Sunday in the
city. MI. Jones is most clever, Christian
| gentleman, and has host of friends In
Anderson who are always glad to meet
him.
Our young friend, Oswald Breazeale,
eldest son of Hon. J. E. Breazeale, of this
city, has gone to Kansas City, Mo-, to ac-
cept position as bookkeeper with lead
ing firm of that city. The INTELL1GEN.
GER wishes him pleasant sojourn in his
new home.
A young couple recently went riding
out in the country, and. while passing a
barnyard 10 which were two small calves,
the young lady observed. "Oh, see those
two little cowlets," "You are mistaken, =
remarked the young man, they are not
cowlets, but bullets.''
Messrs. ". a. Frierson and E. F. Coch-
| ran have formed partnership for the
practice of law, and we direct your atten-
tion to their card in another column.
They are both young men Of fine ability,
and any business entrusted to them will
be promptly attended to-.
The writer regrets that circumstances
prevented him from meeting with Pierce
town Division Sons of Temperance, in
their public meeting at Beaverdam church
last Saturday night. He hopes that in the
near future be will have another opportu-
nifty of meeting with the Division.
The Ohio Grape Protector Company, Of
Ironton, Ohio, have introduced weather
proof paper bag, with instantaneous at
to- 60, no
tects them from blight, birds and insects,
and prevents mildew and rot. Prices
very low. See their advertisement,
The Rev. J. L. Burroughs, D. D., of
Augusta, Ga, preached in the Baptist
Church last Sunday morning and evening,
and his sermons were exceedingly inter.
esting and impressive. DR.. Burroughs is
the father Of Rev. Lansing Burroughs OF
Augusta, and is now eighty years of age.
Mr.. T. c. Mcdowell, who has had charge
of section OF the Blue Ridge Railroad,
has been transferred by the Company to
Ninety.Six, where he will continue rail-
rond work. Mr.. Mcdowell is first. class
section boss and an excellent gentleman.
The INTEILIGENcER wishes him well in
his new homo:
J. 4, Tribble, Esq, will conduct the
afternoon meeting of the Y. M. G. A. in
the Opera House next Sunday afternoon,
Subject "How can we show that we are
Gods children ?'-John 15 to 10. These
meetings are interesting, and each and
every young man and boy in the city
should attend them.
Married, in Macon, Ca, on Wednesday
evening, March Is, 1891, by Rev. ". B.
Jennings, Mr.. Archer Reid and Miss May
]. Artope, both of Macon. The groom is
the eldest son of Mr.. H. N. Reid, of Au-
gusta, and has many friends and relatives
in Anderson who will join US in extend
ing congratulations.
Our young friend, W. A. Clement, of
Bolton, frightened our sanctum with his
presence for short while last Monday.
He reports business good, and says he has
about made up his mind that he would be
happier were he to enter matrimony.
Some one of our fair readers in or around
Bolton should make him u proposition.
A small cottage was burned at Liberty
Hill, negro settlement just outside of the
Eastern limits of the city, last Tuesday
afternoon. The house was occupied by
from home at the time. The house and all
of it's contents were destroyed. Wallace
says it was the work of an incendiary.
Walhalla Courier "From the Press and
Banner we learn that preliminary survey
of the Cumberland Gap Road between
Edgefeld and Abbeville is being made by
Engineer Whitman. Mr.. Whitman is to
report to Mr.. Potts who built the road
from Aiken to Edgefeld. We hope to see
this road completed to Anderson at an
early day."
Easter services in Grace (EpiscopaD
Church last Sunday morning were con-
Quoted by tho lay reader, Mr.. e. A. Bell,
the rector being absent from the city. In
the afternoon Rev. T. o. Porcher, Of Pen
dleton, addressed the Sunday School, and
at night preached to the congregation.
The interior of the Church was very hand
somely decorated with flowers and ever
green's.
Mr.. D. C. Flynn, one of Anderson's live
merchants, has gone to New York to at
tend the auction sales. He will be absent
about two weeks, but in the meantime his
new Spring goods will be coming in on
every train. He expects to secure some
fine bargains at the auction sales, and his
customers will get the benefit of them.
When he returns our readers will hear
from him.
Westminster Banner. "Mr. Thos. P.
Hobson, son Of our neighbor who lives
near Westminster, was in town last week
for the first time in twelve years. Mr..
Hobson moved to Anderson County, near
Sandy Springs, about that time and en-.
gsged in farm, and, as all of his family
before him have done, made success of
it, not finding time to even pay his old
home and friends visit"
Barnwell People "Joshua ". Ashley,
of Anderson County, is real reformer,
even if he was defeated in bis race for Leg
islative honors last fall He is an exten-
siye planter and has just passed law that
none of the tenants or laborers on his
lands shalF carry concealed weapons. IF
any are caught so offending he will report
them to the officers of the law and see to
it that they receive their just deserts"
Tuesday afternoon, about oclock, some
straw caught fire in the cellar of Messrs.
Orr & Sloan's drug store. The fire alarm
was sounded, and the firemen responded
pIOlupLly1 pu0 tuol1 SOL WIGS WCI0' uOG
needed, as the fire was extinguished in a
few moments. No damage resulted. A
large lamp had been carried into the cellar
to see how to dc some work, and in NOV
ing the straw some of it was passed over
the lamp, when it ignited and suddenly
blazed up.
The annual Easter elections were held
at Grace (Episcopal) Church Monday
afternoon. The election for wardens and
vestrymen resulted as follows: Wardens-
E. A. Bell and G. w. Webb; Vestrymen
-R. e. Belcher, r. G. Webb, F. G. Brown,
e. w. Taylor, s. NJ. Orr, D. d. Friday and
Sam'l Brown. The following delegates to
the diocesan Convention were chosen: E.
a. Bell. R. E Belcher, F. G. Brown and
r. G. Webb; alternates-S. M. Orr, E. W.
Taylor, G. W. Webb and D. D. Friday.
The young people of Belton will give
an entertainment at Stringer's Hall Fri
day, April 18th, at 81 o'clock p. m. The
program will consist of an Operetta, ''The
Swiss Cottsge," at the close Of which will
be exhibited Mrs. Jarley's celebrated
wax.works-"the only and genuine Jar
ley-the pride of the nobility and gentry" F"
This collection contains over hundred
figures; only one.fourth, however, will be