The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-01-11


liamston, 8. c., Mr.. Geo. w. Wyatt, o
Brusby Creek, s. c., and Miss Matte
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
Holder, of Williamson, s. c, Rev. D
Weston Hiott officiating.
Mr.. John M. Glenn, who, we announced
last week, had accepted the position o
chief book keeper at the State Peniten
tiary has resigned. He found that hit
private business was too great to leave
home Mr.. Eugene Burriss has been ap'
pointed to succeed Mr.. Glenn.
A run away horse hitched to one
horse wagon ran against shade tree be-
tween the railrnad bridge and the public
square on Sa'nrday afternoon aud was
thrown to The ground ny the shock. The
wagon and harness were completely de-
molished and the horse received q severe
fall.
Prof. Denck, one OF the greatest and
most accomplished pianists of the present
day, will give grand piano recital in the
Opera House next Wednesday evening,
18th inst. This will be an opportunity
for the music loving people of Anderson
to enjoy treat. Popular prices of admis'
sion.
]. e. Boggs, Esq hsa retired from the
editorial chair of the Pickens Sentinel an d
is succeeded by Charles E. Robinson.
Bro. Boggs was bold, vigorous writer,
and we regret to see him leave the frater-
nifty. The Sentinel is good paper, and
Mr.. Robinson will doubtless keep 1t up to
its former standard.
Married, on Wednesday, January 4,
1898, at the residence Of the brides father,
NJ. David Crosby, by Rev. o. L. Martin,
Rev. J. D. Aahon, Of Clinton. s. c., and
Miss Jemima L. Crosby. of Anderson.
The following day the bride and groom
left for Clinton. carrying with them the
best wishes of their friends.
Mrs. H. C. Barre has an advertisement
In this paper calling attention to her
boarding house, which she has opened in
the Watson mansion, on North Main
street. Mrs. Barre formerly kept board
| lug house in Greenville, and comes to
Anderson very highly recommended.
We bespeak for her liberal patronage.
We ask the attention of our readers to
Messrs. Brownlee & yandivers advertise
ment. These gentleman succeed E. w.
Brown & Sons, and are now offering their
stock of ia ICY groceries at cost in order to
make room for dry goods, Shoes. ETC.
They also handle high grade fertilizer:
Give them call, and you will be pleased.
Two of the officials OF the p. R, & w. G.
r. & came to Anderson on special train
Monday night and left early Tuesday
morning. It is reported that-they have
arranged new schedule on the s. V. r.
r., and that it will probably go inte effect
next Sunday. Under the new schedule
the morning train will leave here at about
8 O'Clock and return at 8 o'clock p. m.
The City Council determined last FRI
day night to pay for the winter uniforms
ofthe policemen The report of Chief Of
Police Rose for the four months ending
December 81 was so satisfactory to the
Council that it was decided to present The
police with their uniforms in recognition
of the fne record made by theru for that
time. The git was well merited, and will
prove boon to the boys in blue"
A good member OF Asbury NJ. E
Church sends us the following: "There
will be preaching at Asbury Church the
! first Sabbath in every month, at II o'clock
a. m. Our new preacher is With Us, and
we are delighted with him. We hope no
has come With double-barrel shot gun
To shoot sinners. We welcome him to
our Church and homes, aud may Gods
blessing rest upon him and his family"
Christine. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. FAINT, died in this city on
Wednesday, 4th inst, after short illness.
On Thursday the remains Of the little one
were inferred lin Silver Brook Cemetery,
REV o l.. Martin conducting the funeral
| serviceo. The little one was just seven
months old, and the bereaved parents
have the CONSOLATION of knowing that she
is now at rest with tho Saviour in Heaven.
Frank, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix E. Watkins, died at his home In
this city last Friday evening, aged about
two years, The little one bad been sick
for several months, and his death was ex-
pected. by mis- loved ones. His death
brings sadness to the hearts of his devoted
parents, and they have the deep sympathy
OF all in their grief. The remains were
inferred in Silver Brook Cemetery on Sat-
urday, appropriate funeral services being
conducted by Rev. o. l.. Martin.
The Greenville Mouataineer of last week,
/ says: Hon. B. F. Crayton, of Anderson,
spent few days in our city last week
among his numerous friends. He was
raised in Greenville, and is more familiar
with its early history than any one of our
acquaintance. Mr.. Crayton and bis esti-
mable wife will celebrate their golden
wedding on the 18th inst, and some OF
their friends in Greenvile will accept the
Invitation to visit their home Rear Ander-
son and congratulate them upon the hap
py event."
It is well 10 remember that in signing q
I petition which recommends any person for
dispenser, under the new liquor law, only
free-holders are entitled to sign, and also
that it 10 asking for the establishment of a
dispensary as well as recommending the
applicant for the place. II you are land.
owner within the corporate limits, and
want dispensary opened in this city, you
will sign the petition, but if you are OPP
posed to the dispensary, the way to pre-.
vent it is to refuse your signature to any
applicant.
at the invitation Of the police furce a
score or mere Of their friends sat down
with them last night around a feast that
would have done credit to that connois'
seur Of menues, Capt. w. R. White
When the fragrant Hsvanas bad been lit
speeches were called for and the responses
were received with applause, and bursts oi