The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
"a correspondent sends us the folio Eing:
tMarriad at Fort Hill. s C.. Tuesday.

= a correspondent senoS us Lne IoIlo Hlue'
Married. at Fort Hill, S. c., Tuesday,
April Is, 1893, at 8 o'clock p. M, at the
residence Of the brides father, Mr.. G. 8.
Beatty, by Rev. J. T. Mcbride, of Pendle-
ton, S. c., Mr.. W. T. McHugh, of Keowee,
8. c., and Miss Matte Beatty, of Fort
Hill, s. G. Attendants: Mr.. Lee Nc
Hugh, Of Keowee, and Miss Eula Morgan,
of Mossley, s. c., Mr.. Andrew Keaton, Of
Fort Hill, s. c., and Miss M. Jones, of
spartanburg, s. G. The bride was beauti.
fully dressed in blue silk, cream lace and
ribbon trimmings. The bridesmaids
were attired in white with lace and ribbon
trimmings. The groom and groomsmen
were dressed in dark evening suits. The
happy couple with the attendants left i'm
mediateIy for the home of the groom's
father, Keowee, S. O., where bountiful
repast was awaiting their enjoyment"
The Atlanta Journal of last Friday con-
tanned picture of our young .townsman,
Mr.. John J. Norris, and, d,in speaking Of
him, says: ION yesterday the Journal sent
as visitor to the Worlds Fair at Chi
.cago, Mr.. J. ]. Norris, of Anderson, South
Carolina. Mr.. Norris is.the first one of
the Journal club raisers who has gone to
the big show. It will be remembered that
some months since, the Journal offered
free ticket to Chicago and return to any
one who would raise fifty subscribers to
the weekly Journal at one dollar each or
ten subscribers to the daily Journal at hye
dollars each, or to anyone getting fifty
dollars in subscriptions to daily and
weekly at the prices named. Mr.. Norris
left Atlanta in good spirits, anticipating
delightful visit to the Worlds Fair, and
thankful to the Journal for its liberality in
providing him transportation free, which
would have cost him $31. so. 1t is proba-
BILE that he will remain there for some
time, as the Journals tickets allow the
holders to remain there until the end Of
the fair"
Mr.. VIM. D. Glenn was found dead in
his bed at his home in Garvin Township
last Saturday morning, and, while 1t was
not unexpected, the sad announcement
spread rapidly and was heard with great
sorrow by his friends and relatives. On
Sunday his remains were laid to rest in
the Carmel (Presbyterian) Churchyard
beside those of his wife, who preceded'him
to the grave several years ago. Mr.. Glenn
was about 40 years of age, and was son
of Capt. Frank Glenn and brother OF
Hon. J. P. Glenn. State Senator from this
County. He spent his boyhood days on
the farm, and when about grown he came
to this city and clerked in the store of
Messrs. B. F. Crayton & Sons. A few
years later be located at Liberty, Sc, and
with his good business tact soon built up q
large and successful mercantile. business,
which he continued until about eighteen
months ago, when his bad health forced
him to retire. since then his health has
been growing gradually worse, and a few
weeks ago he came to this city for treat
ment and remained until few days pre-
sceding bis death. Mr.. Glenn had long
been consistent member of the Presbyte-
rian Church. and was a most excellent,
upright citizen, and highly esteemed by a
wide circle of friends, who deeply sympa,
thize With the loved ones left to cherish his
memory. 5SSt