The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-14

crowd. The monument Is tne result ol
years of loving labor by the Ladies Me-
mortal Association.
Mr.. A. Lesser has returned home from
the markets, and his new goods are ar
irving daily. He has purchased large
stock for the fall and winter seasons, and
every article is being marked down at
very low price. Look out for his new
advertisement.
There is one good thing about the low
price of cotton, and that is it has learned
many Of us needed lessons in economy.
II the same economy had been practiced
here every year since the war as has been
this year, nderson County would not
know the meaning Of hard times.
Capt. Samuel Sharpe, who is now in
charge of the material train, on The upper
portion of the c. g. 6. Il r., spent Sur
day in the city with relatives. Mr. Sharpe
SAYS the authorities have given orders to
put down new steel rails on the five mile
grade, between Anderson and Seneca, and
the work will begin at once.
We are glad to note thnt our former
young townsman, Mr.. n. l.. FAINT, late
postal clerk on the G. G. & N. Il. r., has
been transferred to the run between An
derson and Greenville and will make this
CITY his home. The United States Postal
service hasn'ta more efficient clerk than
Neb.
Mr.. D. P. McBreyer, of Shelby, \. c.,
who spent last fall aud winter here buy
ing cotton, has returned to Anderson and
will again be on the market buying the
heecy staple. Mr.. McBreyer is genial
gentleman, and has host of friends in
Anderson who are glad to have him with
US again.
Sims Cartee, young negro who il
charged with creating row and shooting
into q crowd at a negro Church, in Cen
terville Township, a few weeks ago, was
arrested at Walhalla and bro ought to this
city Monday. Deputy Sheriff Green To-
Gated him and in few hours had him ar
rested.
Miss Gertrude Hammond, most amia-
BILE and lovely young lady, who has been
visiting relatives in our city, has returned
to her home in Florida. Miss Hammond
made many friends during her stay in the
palmetto State" and many hearts are
made sad at the departure of this most
charming ofsFlorida's fair women.
Mr.. G. NJ. Tolly is laying in large
stock of heavy aud fancy groceries, con-
dictionaries, cigars, tobacco, etc, for the
fall trade, and be wants the trading pub:
lie to remem Der bis store when they need
ANYTHING in his line. Look out for his
advertisement next week. Messra. Joe
and Wilton MCGEE are in charge of the
store, and will be glad to serve their
friends at any time.
Married, on Tuesday morning, 18th
inst, at 7p'clock, at the residence OF the
brides father, near this city, by Rev. c.
B. Smith, Mr.. James G. Wallace and Mls3
Carrie Bowen, both of Anderson. Irnme-
diately after the ceremony the couple
drove into the city and took the early
train via Greenville for Asheville, n. c..
where they will spend week or two.
The INTELLIG ENCER extends its best
wishes to the couple.
The best piece of upland corn we have
seen this season belongs to Mr.. Duck.
Bolt, about three miles west OF the city on
the Shallow Ford road. There are thirty
five acresjin the piece, and nearly every
stalk holds two large. well filled ears OF
coru. Mr.. Bolt is hustler in farming as
we'll as a most excellent citizen. We
would be pleased to have him report to
US the yield of this piece of corn.
Mr., Nelson r. Green received a tele-
gram Tuesday morning announcing the
death of his brother Mr.. B. D Green,
which occurred at his home in Easley
that morning: Mr.. Green had not beard
of his brothers illness until the evening
before, and he was unable to give US any
of the particulars. The deceased was
about 81 years Of age, and leaves wife
and five children to mourn his death.
Prof. W. e. Breazeale left Anderson
few days ago for New Brunswick, n. J.,
where be goes to accept Professorship in
Rutgers College. Prof. Breazeale has re-
Gently returned from Europe, where
he com pleted his education, and will be
valuable addition to the faculty of Rut-
gers College. We join his many friends
In wishing him pleasant sojourn in his
new home.
Miss NIollie Upton, of Baltimore, has
returned to Anderson aud is again in
charge of Messrs Jones. seybt g. Co.'S.
millinery department. She has posted
herself thoroughly in all the latest styles,
and will be delighted to have her friends
call and see her. Miss Jane Gaillard has
also accepted position with Jones, Sey bt
& Co., and will assist in the millinery and
dress goods departments. She will be
glad to serve her friends at any time.
The story goes that man wrote to the
editor of a horticultural paper asking
what plants would be suitable additions to
dried grasses for winter ornaments. The
editor replied: ..Acroclinium roseum, 4.
album, Gomphrena globosa and g. .glc-
bosa camea." When the man read this be
fairly boiled over with rage. and immedi-
ately sent note ordering his paper to be
discontinued He averred that an editor
who swore in that way, just because he
was asked a simple question, should have
no support from him.
Mr.. R. F. White. of Westminster. &C.
companied by his two sons, Messrs. Mon
roe and Willie, spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. White travels for large wholesale
house in Atlanta, and is most successful
drummer. Willie resides it Atlanta, and
is salesman in one of the largest retail
houses in that city. Monroe lives In Fort
Worth, Texas, and travels that State for
the Forth Worth Drug Company. Like
their father, both these young gentlemen
are upright, worthy, energetic business
men, and are held in high esteem by their
numerous friends. Their visit to Ander-
son was source Of much pleasure to their
friends.
Henry, only son OF Mr.. Thos. e. Dick
son, formerly OF this County, was acci-
dentally killed on Monday, 5th inst, at
Bolton, near Atlanta, Ga, where he and
his father were engaged at work. He un-
dertook to get something off of car, be.
ing drawn up tram-way by cable, and
his foot slipped and he was caught under
the car and badly crushed. He died
almost Immediately. His remains were
brought to this County Tuesday and
buried at Mt. Zion Church, near Sandy
Springs, Rev. Mr.. Wilson conducting tae
funeral services. Henry was about fifteen
years of age, and was bright, genial boy,
the pride and hope of his devoted mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson have have a host
of friends and relatives in this County
who deeply sympathize with them III
their sore bereavement.
Mrs. Cynthia L. Glenn, relict Of Frank
Glenn, who was killed while battling for
the cause of the Confederacy, died at her
home near Mt. Creek Church last Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Glenn bad
been in feeble health for several months,
and last Sunday night was stricken down
with paralysis, and gradually grew worse
until death claimed her as its victim.