The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08

| OutCry Oh LQS urSC 1u6suoy III DeCe"ooI
Read bis advertisement in another col
umn. Eiberton is live town, and it may
pay you to 20 over there and make an in
Yestment in one or more Of these lots.
"Boys have no business to be out oi
nights, :" was a declaration that once fell
from the lips of gentleman of wide and
successful experience in business. His
observation was that boys who were in
| the habit of loating on the streets at night
did not usually COMB TO any good.
During our rounds of the city any day
when the streets are crowded there Is one
| feature of the efforts Of the farmers that is
| very noticeable, and that is the splendid
condition in which their stock is kept.
The mules and horses are we'll fed, sleek
and frisky. This is an evidence OF pros
perity, and speaks well for our section.
Mr.. q. T. Fleming, who lives near Pied
mont, wes in the city on Friday and gave
us pleasant call. Mr.. Fleming is pro-
gressive farmer of that section, as is evil
denced by the fact that he has twenty-five
bushels of onion sets he wishes to sell.
Why not raise our own garden seed, any :
way, and save that much money. Our
fathe rs at one time did so?
"a lady OF culture and high standing
advertises in the Abbeville Medium for q
husband, who, she says, must be Of good
moral habits" Anderson has two hand
some young gentlemen, Messrs. Arling'
ton Milford and Frank MCGEE, who are
now making Abbeville their home, and we
can commend them to the lady as having
"sood moral habits"
The Union Hill correspondent of the
Hartwell (Ga) Sun says: "Rev. Asa Av-
sry and Mrs. Indiana Harbin, formerly OF
Anderson County, 8. c., were married on
Tuesday evening, the oath, at the residence
of Mr.. Asbury Spears, Rev. ]. Fl. McMu ul-
Ian officiating. Mr.. Avery Is one OF Hart
County's oldest and most respected citi-
zens. He has been married four times
and has many friends and relatives whom
we join in wishing them much JOY"
Married, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, Mr.. John P. Maddox, In Broad.
way Township, on Tuesday morning, 9TH
inst, at 8 O'Clock, by Rev. D. E Frierson,
D. D., Mr.. Frank Austin and Miss Ellen
Maddox, all of Anderson County. 1mme-
diately after the ceremony the bride and
groom came to the city and boarded the
cars for Columbia to visit the State Fair.
We ioin the friends Of the bride and groom
In wishing them q happy and prosperous
journey through life.
At meeting of Camp Benson Confed-
crate Veteran Association last Monday, 1t
was decided to attend the Confederate
Veteran g Reunion in Augusta on the 22nd
inst. All the members who expect to go
were requested to hand their names to the
Secretary, Mr.. w. T. McGill, aud about
forty did 30. If there are other veterans In
the County who desire to 90 they should
notify Mr. McGill at once 30 that all
necessary arrangements can be made
before the date of the reunion.
Rev. Thos. W. seigler died at his home
near Cook last Sunday afternoon, after a
brief illness of typhoid fever, and the an.
nouncement of his death was great
shock to many of his friends and acquaint.
ances. On Monday afternoon his remains
were inferred in the Good Hope Church
yard. Mr.. Seigler was q minister of the
Baptist Church, and highly esteemed BY
his friends and acquaintances, who deeply
sympathize with the widow and five little
children who are left to mourn bis death.
The reception rendered Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. McGee, Jr., by Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Tolly last Wednesday evening was most
brilliant and enjoyable occasion, and will
not soon be forgotten by those present
Mrs. Tolly was assisted in receiving !he
guests by several friends, and everybody
was made to feel perfectly at home. The
refreshments were delicious and abun-
dant The happy bride and groom were
the centre of attraction. and we're the re-,
cipients of many congratulations and good
wishes from their friends.
Thursday, November 30th, has been set
apart by proclamation from President
Cleveland as Thanksgiving Day, and we
hope it will be generally observed. Let
all business be suspended that day prop
erly. We suggest to the pastors Of the va
rious Churches in the city that they have
union Thanksgiving service In one Of
the Churches and invite every bod y to at.
tend. The State Baptist Convention will
be in session in Anderson at that time,
and very interesting service could be ar
ranged for the occasion.
The big advertisement Of Gossett q
Brown will no doubt catch the eye OF
every reader of the INTELLIaENcER this
week, especially those who are needing
shoes. AS is we'll known these gentlemen
handle shoes exclusively, and are in posi-
ton to offer extra inducements to cash
buyers. In their advertisement they
quote some very low prices, and carry all
sizes for male and female. They cordi-
ally invite you to call and see their goods,
and will take pleasure in showing them,
even If you are not ready to buy. Read
carefully what they say, and be sure to
give them call.
Hosea Scott, negro boy. living on Mr..
Jas. w. Erskine's plantation in Broada-
way Township, met with an accident last
Monday that will probably prove fatal.
He was in the oods hunting with sin
gle. barrel shot gun, and, while firing, the
gun exploded, driving the breech.pip,
the big end foremost, about an inch and
half into the negro's forehead. DR.. ]. 0.
Wilhite was called to dress the wound and
had to cut tho pin from the unfortunate
still living, but Dr. White thinks the
wound will prove fatal. This 10 another
warning to those who use these cheap
guns.
W.. Craig, General Passenger Agent,
has issued the following order: "Thel Port
Royal and Western Carolina railway will
place on sale from all stations to Augusta.
Ca, On account of the "Great Exposition"
Nov. 14th to Dec. 14sh, very cheep tickets
at orle cent per mile on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and one fare for the round
trip remaining days in each week" This
will make the fare from Anderson, on
Tuesdays and Thursday, So for the round
trip, snd 81 for the round trip the remain
ing dnys in each week. This insures big
crowd of visitors from this section of
South Carolina.
Mrs. a. r. Barmole died at her home in
Williamson last Sunday morning, aged
46 years. She was sick about FIVE weeks,
and was a great sufferer. Her death,
therefore, was not unexpected by her i'm
mediate relatives and friends. Her re-.
mains were inferred at Williamson on
Monday. Mrs. Barrnore was a daughter
of George B, Clinhscales, of Abbeville