The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-09-27

to say to her many friends and customers
about her new stock of fall and winter
| goods, which are now ready for the inspec-
ton of the public. Miss Lizzie spent
some time in the markets carefully select
Ing her goods, and is prepared to please
every patron. We have had the pleasure
of looking at some of her pretty goods, and
saw many new novelties in almost every
department.. Her stock of pattern hats
just can't be excelled, and her stock of
dress goods is larger than usual. AS We
viewed the pretty goods we almost wished
We were one of the fair sex. Her goods
will please the ladies, and the prices are
low enough to make the "old man" smile.
Miss Lizzie will be glad to have her friends
call and she will take pleasure in telling
them about all the latest styles.
Rey. T. NJ. Lowery, the energetic fnan-
cial agent of the Columbia Theological
Seminary, is spending few days in the
city. Last Sunday morning he preached
! in the Presbyterian Church, and his SER
! mon was both eloquent and edifying. at
the close of the service he explained his
mission and asked for subscription to-
ward fund for the erection of new
chapel, dormitory and library for the Sem
, mary, and secured over 800. On Sunday
evening Mr.. Lowery delivered an interest
ing lecture on the foreign mission work in
Japan. This "wednesday evening and
tomorrow evening he will again lecture
on the foreign mission work. The public
is cordially invited to attend the lectures.
Mr.. Lowery is fluent speaker, and his
lectures are interesting and instructive.
Jones & Seybt make their fall and win
ter announcement in another column, and
you should not fail to note what they say.
Mr.. Seybt very carefully selected his
goods in the eastern markets a few weeks
ago, and he bought them very cheap, as
he understands the business. Their stock
embraces general line of dry goods, and
they are making specially of high novel
| ty dress goods, which are of the latest
styles. Their millinery department is in
charge of Misses Crum and Gaillard, and
the ladies will find it an interesting place
to visit. They also keep big line of car.
pets and rugs. Their cloak and wrap de-
partments were never as complete. In
| fact, their whole stock is fine, and 1t will
do you good to go through their estab.
lishment The young gentlemen are en-.
ergetic and progressive, and they delight
in showing goods and quoting prices. Call
on them early and often.
Married, on Sunday, September Oath,
1893, at $50 o. clock p. M, in the Presby-
terian Church at Deans, by Rev. H. G.
Fenuel, Mr.. A. v. Barnes, of Lowndes-
willie, and Miss Pallie Dean, daughter of
Mr.. W. T. Dean, of this County. The
marriage was witnessed by quite num-
ber of the friends and relatives of the hap
py couple. The bride ia endowed with all
the graces of a lovely character, and her
sweet disposition has always made her q
favorite with her many friends. Mr..
Barnes, the groom, is we'll known
young business man, and for year or two
past bias been lrayrlling salesman for
leading wholesale house in Charleston.
He has NIL of the attributes that are needed
to cotumand success, and his prospects in
life are promising. The INTELLIGENCER
joins the many friends of the happy
couple in wishing them bright and rosy
future, and one that will never lose the
SAVIOR OF the orange blossom.
Rev. ]. L. vass, Superintendent of the
Connie Maxwell Orphanage at Green
wood, occupied the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church, of this city, last Sunday
morping and evening. He gave very
favorable and encouraging account of the
progress of this work, in which the Bap.
fists OF South Carolina are now taking
very deep interest. The Orphanage is only
one year old. During the first year more
than forty children have been gathered
into real home, where they are well
cared for, physically, morally and spiritu-
ally. The Trustees Of the 0rpbanage have
Information Of several legacies that have
Of these is froul lady of this County.
The money is now in the Bank ready to
be paid over to Mr.. Vass. A special col
lection was taken for the benefit OF the
| Orphanage, and nearly hundred dollars
| were raised. This is grand work and
should commend itself to every Baptist
in the State. Mr.. Vass is the right man
in the right place. He preached very
interesting sermon Sunday night
Editor McLenna, of the Johnston Mon
ito,', in speaking of his trip to Chicago,
saysS ut is a fast city, with a great black
river running through it's very centre.
Even the girls are fast, though they are
not altogether lovely. They are coarse
and fat, and It is said they sometimes hug
g. fellow to death, but so far as have
been informed no one of the young men
in our party courted the sacrifice. We
have no data as to the conduct of bache-
lors Wilson, Prince and Langston, and
we will not suggest anything SO repug-
nant to the tastes of brother Price, of the
Columbia Journal" Now, brother Nc
Lenna. you are bachelor yourself, and
should bear in mind that old maxim,
"Judge not" etc. Brothers Prince, Will.
son and Price can speak for themselves.
We think, however, you are due as an
apology, for listen TO what the charming
young editress of the local columns Of the
Abbeville Medium says: "The press was
on its behavior in Chicago, as our brother
editor of the Anderson INTELL1aENcER
was taken for Presbyterian preacher
pore than once"
The new advertisement of Lesser & Co.
should be carefully read by every one of
our readers, as it contains valuable infor-
nation and shows you how cheap they
are selling goods. Mr.. Lesser spent sever
al weeks in the markets, and purchased
the largest fall and winter stock of goods
he has ever shown in Anderson. These
goods are now in position and ready for
the inspection of the trading public. AS
is we'll known, Lesser & Co. occupy one
of the commodious rooms in the Masonic
Temple, and it is treat to visit their es.
tablishment and see their goods. They
/ Z H. t. ILL