The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-07

about Is years old and was member oi
tha Reedy River Presby yterian church. She
was loved by all who knew her. She was
buried on the 9th Of June in The grave
yard of Bethel church.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. VIM. a. Grassland, at Ben
nettsville, s. c., on, Wednesday, June g.
1892, at 4 O'clock q. M, by Rev. D. E.
Frierson, D. D., Mr.. r. Ethan Frierson,
of Deans, and Miss Rebecca Grassland.
The happy couple came to Anderson that
afternoon and were rendered a reception
at the home Of the groom's father.
Our young friend, w. r. Haynie, of the
Belton section, student of the P. M. I.
of this city, will spend his vacation In
teaching school at Woodville, Greenville
County. Mr.. Haynie is worthy, excel
lent young man, and the fact That he is
not going 10 npend his vacation in an idle
way proves his good judgment. and sue
cess is bound to crown his efforts in this
life.
Among the witnesses who attended
Court last week in the Wilson murder
case, WAS our old friend, Mr.. JEFF. King,
of the Piedmont section. Mr.. King is one
Of Anderson County's most energetic and
substantial farmers, as well as one Of our
best citizens. He is, genial and lively,
and makes a friend Of every acquain tance.
We only wish Anderson County had ten
thousand such men.
Mr.. J. q. Simpson, progressive farmer
living near Piedmont, was in the city for
few days last week attending Court as 8
witness, and was welcomed visitor to
the INTELLIGENCER office. Mr. Simpson
is an Intelligent gentleman, and. we are
always glad to meet him. He reports
plenty of grass in his section, but thinks a
few days of sunshine will make things
alright with the farmers.
The Anderson Base Ball Team went to
Pelzer Monday and played agame OF ball
with the Team of that town. The Ander.
son boys were victors, the SCORE standing
18 to 8 in their favor. On Tuesday the
Walhalla Club came to Anderson and that
afternoon tackled our boys, who were
again victorious, by score OF 18 to 2.
Another game will be played In the city
this (Thursdny) morning, at 8 o'clock,
with the Greenville Club.
Mrs. F. M. Tuttle and children. of Hous-
ton, Texas, and Miss Amanda Vining. OF
Rutledge, Ca, are visiting Mrs. Mary A.
sBroyles, in the, Fork. Mrs. Tuttle is q
sister, and Miss Viring neice Of Mrs.
Broyles.i Mn: Tuttle, before her mar
rage, resided with Mrs. Broyles NUM-
fber of years, and this Is her first visit to
her old home in about eight years. She
hasmauy friendsin the Fork who sre:de.
lghtedsto greet her again.
Mr.. Thomas McGukin died at his home
in Savannah Township on Tuesday night,
18th ult., after an illness of several months
from dropsy. Mr.. McGukin was one OF
Anderson Connty's best citizens, and had
numerous friends who deeply sympathise
with the wife and childran who survive
him. He was about IS years Of age, and
devoted aud consistent member Of the
A. r. Presbyterian Church. His remains
were inferred the day following his death
at Ruhamah Church.
s The first cotton bloom that has been
shown us this season comes from Mr. Q.
g. Walkers plantation, in the Storeville
section. It made Its appearance on Sun
day, June 9th. Mr. Walker also ex-
hibited to us sample stalk Of his cotton
crop, which measured nearly four feet in
helgth. he has only twenty acres in cot
ton, and this st;slk, which Is well fruited,
Is an average one from his fields. Mr.
Walker is practical farmer, and advo-
Gates raising home supplies and making
cotton surplus crop.
the Edge6eld Advertiser, in speaking of
DR.. 8. Lander, says: sThis gentleman
who was in ch,rge of the Teachers Insti-
tute that held Its sessions in this place last
week has been doing good 80 long that bis
couutenance shows it. When q man has
been saying pleasant things and kind
things, and doing good things and true
things for score of years, he cannot hide
his light under and behind cold exterior
it beams up and shines forth In every
lireament Of his face and marks him as
one of nasGre's noblemen.
Z Trinity College, Of Durham, N. c., will
open its Fall Session September I, in its
magnificent new buildings. located IN the
outskirts Of Durham, Under Its able
President. John Franklin Csowell, as
sisted by select faculty, the College has
enjoyed great prosperity, for lew
years past. The new buildings are FUR
nished throughout with all the latest ap-
spect. Parents will do well to write to
President CroWell for catalogue as early
as possible, as the College always has q
large number Of students.
Messrs. o. e. and NJ. G. Horton, sons of
our venerable friend, Mr.. John @. Horton,
of Pendleton Township, have Just grad
uated with honors from the Georgia State
University at Athens. Both are worthy,
deserving young men, and, if they will
,only follow in the footsteps Of their aged
father, they will make citizens that any
section should be proud OF. These young
gentlem en- will return to their alma mater
Ia the fall and pursue special course In
law, and wherever they may cast their lot
the INTELLIaENCER will join their friends
In wishing them all the success attainable
In this life.
The Bowling Green (Ky.) College and
English Training School Is one Of the best
equipped Institutions in the South. The
prospects are tor a large enrolment of pu-
pills from all over the South, when the
next session opens September the 9Th.
business, English, aud the branches ne
cessary to q thorough BusinssI Education
,are all taught in the most thoroughly
practical way. The student receives the
same instruction as he would in the bank
and my other practical business walk of
life. school has been largely attend
ed the cast ,ear, and its graduates have
been reml IDLY successful In getting good
positions at handsome salaries. An illus.
trated College Journal sent on application.
at the Presbyterian Church, n this city,
on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, two
hearts were made one and two hands
united forever. The contracting parties
were Mr.. John M. Hubbard and Miss La
yinia Cater, eldest daughter Of Mrs. 8. E.
Cater, all of Anderson. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. D. E. Frierson,
D. D., assisted by Rev. Chas. B. Smith, Of
the Methodist Church. The attendants
were Mr.. M. Thomp. Breazeale and Miss
Augusta v. Hubbard, Mr.. j. w. Bruce
and Miss Matte Cater. The ushers
were Messrs. W. r. Dillingham;, j. j.
Mattison, T. S. Crayton and G. W. Evans.
At the appointed hour, while Miss
Virginia Evans rendered beautiful we'd
ding march, the attendants and ushers, fol.
lowed By the handsome couple, marched
up the ais1es and, taking their places in
front of the rostrum, the beautifully sol.
emn words which made the latter husband
and wife were uttered. A large crowd OF
f,;ondo and relatives witnessed the happy