The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20

mace lot tQ0 OCCaslpHS duu 0fSfyUOuJ 40
invited TO attend: During the day. a
match game of base ball will be playedbe-
tween the Anderson and Toney Creek
Clubs
Lieutenant Thes:. w. Gary spent day
or two with~his friends here this week.
Mr.. Gary=has been out to present the ad-
yantsges of the Patrick Military Institute
to, tie parents Of the State as training and
educational institution for their sons.
This honored institution has worthy ad
vocate in Lieutenant Gary, and we wish
for both abundant success.
Mr.. Columbus Glenn, an energetic farrn-
or Of Savannah Township, has always
produced his own t'hog and hominy,"
but few daysago his meat gave out and
he was forced to visit the city, for the first
time, to purchase some. His neighbors
found it out and joked him no little, but
Mr.. Glenn says it will bs<the, last time he
will have to purchaseneat.
Mr.. a. T. sjnions, representing Price,
ton, s. c., bnfwho for five years gast has
few days In the city last week. Mr..
| 10 q SUI VI tuc SoPps SA2Aolos
whof ofesided in Anderson during and sew:
EeraG years after the<War. He spent some
Eashis happiest boy hood days in Anderson,
eand all Of his6ld playmates were delighted
to greet BIN again.
Mrs. Mary M. Stevens, mother-in-law
-sfMr. D. E. Carlisle, and who has resided
with him for thirty.three years, was
stricken with paralysis last Sunday even
ing and has been speechless and helpless
since. She is 81 years of age, and her
friends fear that her. illness will prove IA
tai. Mr.. Carlisle, who has been q candi-
date for Sheriff, has withdrawn from the
race, as he can't continue to make the can-
vass under the circumstances.
the city last Friday afternoon between the
Stats" and Jeans" The score stood 80
to Is In favor of the "fats." The smallest
man On the -afatsn weighed 100 and the
largest 800 pounds. Another game will
be played Friday afternoon by the same
mines on the P. NJ. I. grounds. A small
fee ofd0 cents win be charged 10 witness
the game, and the amount realized will
go towards liquidatihg debt of the An
derson Base Bali Club. Go out and wit.
ness the game and you will get a dollars
worth Of fun.
The Easley Democrat of last week, says: |:
stMr. Monroe @. Smith, son of J, Theo-
dore Smith, Of Bruahy Creek Township,
Anderson County, who has been in Pana-
ma, South America, for the past four
years engaged In the railroad business, re-
turned home tbiB week and will perma-
nently remain at home. Mr.. Smith has
been quite successful in his business in
South America, having received good po-
sitions, giving great satisfaction to the
officers, and he has returned, to use q
common expression, 'well-heeled' with
the 'needful.'
Mr. L. D. Childs, of Richland County,
perhaps the most prominent prohibition
advocate In the State, made speech In
the Court House Monday night on his
fayorite theme. There were between 10
and 100 persons present. The speaker
was introduced by J. W. Quattlebaum,
ESQ. Mr.. Childs made an earnest address,
but was too unwell to 60 into the subject
as extensively as he wished. Mr.. Childs
desires to have an organization effected in
this County, and Col. B. F. Browne was
elected Chairman Of the County Prohibi.
ton Executive Committee, with power to
name the other members Of the Commit.
tee.
Mrs. Mary A. Masters died at her home
four miles south Of the city last Sunday
afternoon, after long and painful illness,
aged So years. Mrs. Masters was the
relict Of the late Priestly Masters, and
daughter of Rev. Briant Burriss, deceased,
and YVES highly esteemed by wide circle
of friends and relatives, who deeply
mourn her death. She had long been
faithful member of the Baptist Church.
She leaves behind one daughter, and three
sons, who, have many sympathizers In
their bereavement. The remains were
brought to the city and inferred in the
Baptist Churchyard Monday afternoon,
Rev. D. L. Martin conducting the funeral
services.
z Capt. John T. Racket, Confed crate
veteran, died on the 5th inst. In the city Of
Atlanta, aged 65 years. He was widely
known in this State, and entered the Con.
federate army as private in the Palmetto
Rifiemen, which went from Anderson.
Afterwards he served On the staff Of Gen.
Wofford. who commanded brigade Of
Georgians. Capt. Hscket was q gallant
soldier, warm. hearted, genial compan-
ion, and WAS highly esteemed by & large
circle ofEfriends in Georgia and South
Carolina. A few years ago he travelled in
this section for an Atlanta House, bnt his
health tailed and he was compelled to quit
business. His remains were taken for In
terment to ClarksYille, Ga, where he was
raised.
4 few weeks ago party OF Anderson.
ians were talking of making pleasure
trip to Lookout Mountain, Tenn, but
upor inquiry at the ~ & D. r. B. depot
the agent stated there were no excursion
tickets on sale to that delightful summer
resort. A few days ago we were informed
by the r. & D. authorities and in q letter
from MIR. G. N. Knight, Asst. Gen. Pas.
Agt. of the East Tennessee, Virginia q
Georgia Railway system, Of Atlanta, that
q round trip rate Of $l5.25 had been ar.
ranged from Anderson to Lookout Noun
tain. The tickets are now on sale and are
good to return until 1st October. You
have choice of two routes from Atlanta,
both of which run through an interesting
section of country. Lookout Mountain is
an historic place, an6 those who contem-
plate taking summer trip could not So
lect q more interesting summer resort.
Lookout Point Hotel, magnificent
structure, Is easily reached by electric cars,
ID Frank A. Hervey, the proprietor,
ovs how to take care of his guests.
From the Baltimore Morning Herald, of
the 9th inst, We clip the following mar.
rage notice: "Dr. George S.-Stone, of
New Freedom, Pa, .apd~Miss Katie L.
Edkins, of Baltimors, were married last
evening at p. p|at the brides residence,
676 West Saratoga Street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Maydwell, of Eu-
tkw.Sdeet Presbyterian Church. The
maids of honor were: Miss Alice Dabour,
Emma Dabour and Maud Edkins, of New
York, Jessie Fitzgerald, Minnie McMe-
ken, Laura 6. Harrison, Of Baltimore.
The bride was given away by S. M. Gran
dali, of New York. Numerous and costly
gifts were presented to the bride and
groom by their many friends, consisting
principally of silverware, bronzes, furni-
ture and bric-a.brac. DR.. and Mrs. Stone
left Immediately for an extended trip to
tho North and upon their return they will
settle in New Freedom" DR.. Stone is q
native of Anderson County, and Is son
of Mr.. J. F. Stone, of Williamson. The
INTELL1GENoER joins his friends In this
County in extending congratulations and
wishing he and his bride 9 happy and
L. u.