The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-14

Mr.. E. @. Allen, of Spartanburg Captain
of the Guard, and Mr.. John NJ. Glenn, OF
Anderson, book-keeper Of that institu-
tion."
Jones, Seybt & Co. handed in their new
advertisement too late this week: In
looking over it we find that they have In
store beautiful line of novelties for the
Christmast trade, and have marked
them down to hard times prices. The
latlies, especially, should oall.and see the
pretty goods.
J. L. Haynie & Daughters, of the Green
vile Music House. have a new advertise
ment in another column, to which we in-
vite your attention. They can sell yon a
piano O. an organ at a low price and on
easy terms, and will be glad to serve you.
If you need piano or an organ, let them
hear from you.
One day last week j. T. Miller, John
Walker, Charles Pruitt, of Due West, L.
M. Shaw, Mrs. r. P. Davis, Miss Rosa
Campbell Miss Jessie Parks, N. ". Kay,
Mrs. Rosa Kay, Miss Annie Kay, Clyde
Kay, George Kay, J. Allen Emmerson,
all of the Antreville section, left Abbeville
O. H. for Texas.
At a recent Meeting of Herman Lodge,
No. ll6, A. F. NJ, the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing year: 8.
Fl. Stone, w. NJ; J. T. Adams, s. W.; ].
Il. Yarnell, J. W.; I. B. York, Treas; J.
q. Bonds, Sec. J; B: Mitchell, s. p; A.
E. Rice, J. D. !; R. B. Dunlap and Mat
thew Parker, Stewards T. O. Milford,
Tyler.
rev. G. P. Watson, the new pastor OF
the Methodist church In this city, occu-
pied his pulpit for the first time last Sum-
day morning, and preached most elo'
quept and interesting sermon. His con-
gregation are more than pleased with
him. The IETELLI9ENORR extends Mr..
Watson and his family cordial welcome
to Anderson.
We are indebted to Messrs. Webb &
Simpson for samples of their "18 K' ci-
gars, one Of the best cent cigars we have
ever smoked. They keep large stock OF
cigars, and have big run on 2-cent
cigar, which is equal to many 6-cent
cigars. A box Of cigars would be a nice
Christmas present for fathers, brothers Or
friends, and you can buy it cheap from
Webb & Simpson.
For the accommodation Of ito patrons
the management Of the Richmond q Dan
Vile road has arranged to sell cheap ex-
cursion tickets for the holidays for dis
tances of 300 miles or less. Tickets 1ill
be on sale December 23rd, Oath, 25th and
26th and December 31st, January 1st and
End, limited to return January 4th, 1893.
All agents will bo prepared to give de.
tailed information
Chief Of Police Rose has received In
structions from the Mayor to allow the
boys to indulge in fireworks on the streeta
on Christmas Eve night from to IL
o'clock, on Monday and Tuesday, both
day and night, and on Wednesday even
ing after 6 o'clock. No display of fire.
works will be allowed within two hun
dred yards Of the cotton platforms. The
boys should bear this in mind and not go
near any cotton.
Mr.. A. T. Newell's gin house and con-
tents, in Eopewell Township, was do
stroyed by fire last Friday night. Tho
loss is about 800 or $500. Some cotton
had caught fire on Thursday afternoon,
and it was thought to have been extin.
guished, but it is now beloved that it
kept smoulderipg and broke out again
Friday night. The loss is right heavy on
Mr.. Newell, but he is a young man OF
much energy and vim, and will soon have
recovered from its effects.
The State of Monday says: "Mr. W. A.
Neal, the recently elected superintendent
If the Penitentiary, 10 preparing to re-
move his family to Columbia and take up
MS residence here. he 10 not to take
charge, however, at once. Superintendent
Talbert's commission does not expire till
anuary 3, and until then he will continue
in the office, turning over the institution
20 Mr.. Neal on that day. Dir. Neal has
Laurel street."
Rev. J. VIM. jones, D. D., of Atlanta,
3s.. will deliver his famous lecture, "The
Boys in Grey" in the union Church at
oelzer on next Tuesday evening, 20th
nst., at S o'clock, for the benefit Of the
lew Baptist Church now in process OF
ut that place. Admission,
IS cents. Everybody, and especially the
I'D SOLDIERS, in and around Pe'zer should
lear tbia lecture. Or. Jones il an Nln-
luent speaker. and his l-cturs will be
)oth interesting and Instructive.
Messrs. Webb u Simpson, wh, go place
II business 10 just below Cunaingbam u
hardware ss.re. on south
dain street. have in store big assort.
uent Of goods for the Christmas trade, and
he public should call and eea them.
Th.ir stock of family and fancy groceries,
glassware and crckery, cigars, tobacco,
fire worka, etc, has been
carefully selectsd, and are being offered at
very low prices. The.e ventlemen will
aiease you in your dealings wish them.
The "Tackoy Party" at the Chiquola
asst Friday, gotten up by thr Young La
lies Society of the Presby !erian Church,
Afforded most delightful evening's enter
to all who attended it. The mu-
SIC, readiDgs and rscita.ions wore fine,
and the costu mes afforded = good deal OF
'un. Miss ella Todd and Master Frank
Todd, MRS. R. AZ. Baker and Mr.. j. B.
McGee, Jr., were awarded the prizes for
lin and Miss Gilmer for the most IAN.
,ique" costumes. The occasion WAS 10
highly enjoyed that it is proposed to have
another in the near future.
Mr.. Grief Tate died at his homo in Va
rennes Township on Wednesday, 7th
inst, ater long illness. aged ~ years:
Mr Tate was born, reared and had always
resided 10 the community whore he died,
ind had the esteern asd copfidance Of his
neighbors and irienda. He bad long besn
Z deacon Of Flat Rock Bsp'ist Church,
end there his remains vera intarred on
The day following his death, the fnnersl
services being conducted by Rev. B.
Hayes He was buried With Masonic
honors Mr.. Tate was brave sodier in
the war. and fought for bis country until
The surrender. Hs was twice married,
his seoond wife preceding him to the grave
lust six months ago tn the day. Two
sons are ieft To cherish his memory.
The Columbia Register, in speaking cf
tstivo Ashley, Gays: Josh 10
plain, unsopbisticatsd. red hsaditory.
clever coInIrymnn, and OF course IN mob
verssd In tha wilss of our city ways,
he has head full OF sound horse
sense 1t is told on tho gentleman from
Anderson that the other day, when our
niokle- plated steam engine was passing up
the street, that josh looked upon 1t With
open. N outh amazeuept, and a. II turned
around the c,rner be exclaimed: Boys,
that's the dsd-blastingist biggest coffee
pot I ever saw. and thay'ys sot it on
wheels, too!' On smother occasion Jc.h
WAS showing country friend through
the Capitol, whom be WAS asked about ths
mace. That ar thing explained the
is for Governor TiIlman to ksep
his m ace and sp!c.s and other s'2aoninss
in"
The Columbia correspondent OF the