The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03


Al who are searching for bargains can
| find them at the Ladies' Store, for the
proprietress, Miss Lizzie Williams, is de-
termiued to clear out her stock az so0n as
possible to make room for Spring goods.
She adopted this plan last season and it
worked admirably. ahe has the goods,
and wants to let you hsYe them. Read
her advertisement, and 60 and get your
share of the bargains.
Mr.. Peake Hall, OF Texas, son of
Aaron Hall, deceased, is now visiting bis
aged mother and family in this County.
Mr.. Hall moved to the West about
eighteen years ago, and this is his first
visit to his old home. He says nothing
about Anderson looks furpiliar to him
except the old Court House. His visit is
a source Of much pleasure to his many
old friends, who regret that his stay here
is limited.
Christmas has gone aud the New Year
with it's good resolutions is upon US. It
would be un-Americsn not to turn over q
new leaf a. the old year Is ushered into
the new, The INTELLIeENoER wishes to
be remembered in the resolutions Of a
number of Its patrons, and trusts that
those who are indebted to this office will
resolve to liquldate Immediately. The
amount may bs small, but remember that
little drops Of water, etc.
: Our bright little friend, Henry Simpson,
son of MIR. q. U. Simpson, called to see us
this morning and told US Of wonderful
cure which he had performed with Leo's
linimelt on his pet rooster, which waS
crippled in one OF Its feet. Henry says it
walked on the buck of its heel, and that
he occurred bottle OF the liniment, which
he applied to the pocr ROSTERS foot and
leg, and in short time it was walking as
ifithad never been crippled.
The INTELLIGENcER is in receipt of the
following :"Mr. and Mrs. A. 81 Dodge
announce the marriage of their daughter
Martha Hamilton, and Mr.. William Eu.
gene Breszeale, Thureday, December 2lst,
1893, Franklin. Massachusetts," Prof.
.Breazeale Is an AnderGon County boy, but
lis now filling chair 20 a prominent CO..;
:lege at Newark, N. ). We extend he and
his bride our CONCENTRATIONS, and wish
them a happy and prosperous journey
through life.
An exchange truly remarks: .'The
young man who goes in debt for fine
CLOTHES 10 order to keep up With the fash-
ionable crowd in society is committing
financial suicide, and will at last learn to
his Borrow that be has lost both credit
and name, and the society which consid.
cred itself honored by his membership
will be Che first to give him the cold
shoulder. Bstter stay ont of the fashion:
3ableswim forever than go into it and sink
in dishonor.n -
Mr.: and Mrs. r, =. Keys celebrated
their Silver Wedding on December
decorated with evergreen. The guests be.
gan t, assemble at z o'clock, and from
that hour until si2 enjoyment was depicted
ION every face. The presents were many
and beautiful. The refreshmsnts, served
by pretty young ladies. was everything
that: could be desired. The wedding was
:ope of the most enjoyab occasions Of the
Christmas festivities, and every one de-
parted wishing their hosts long life and
all the happiness this world affords.
Tho Cha.tooga {Ga.) News, of December
2Oth. says: AFTER considerable difficult
tiles the college has been located at Lyerly.
It II now a certainty with R.v. A.. A.
Marshall as President. Mr.. Marshall Is a
man Of fine abilities, both as teacher and
sepce in building and officiating, in the in
sterest OF colleges" The many friends Of
Mr.. Marshall in this, city will read the
above paragraph with pleasure, and will
join US in extending him our congratula-
tions. The College trustees are fortunate
In securing the services of Mr.. Marshall
as President of their Institution; they
could not have made q better selection.
y The INTELLIaENcER and the Atlanta
Reekly Consultation will be sent to any
address one year for, Two Dollars. This
extraordinary offer is made to old and
new subscribers of this paper, and is
special offer to them, but in order to avail
themselves Of its advantages no time
should be lost in procuring receipt, as
the opportunity will be available only
short time. In addition to the liberal
terms thus given to our readers, they will
have an opportunity OF sharing the prize
contests advertised by the Constitution,
of which mention ia made in another col
umn. Remember that this offer holds
good for only a limited period, and II you
wish to enjoy its advantages do not delay
coming to this Office and leaving your or
der with the $500. ~
Miss Pallie Hall, daughter Of Mr.. J. B.
Hail. died st her hoihe in this County on
Sunday, December Oath, aged 81. years.
On the 18th of last October this young
lady accidentally fell into the fire place
aud was seriously burned, aud since then
had been confined to her bed, suffering
terribly. Death. therefore, was q relief to
her. Her remains were inferred at First
Creek Church, after appropriate funeral
services by the pastor. Fer last words
were, Good bye, father, am going
home" Her remains We're escorted to the
grave by six young lady friends, who,
while her body was laid away, sang her
fayorite hymn, I'm going home to die
no more" In their bereavement, the
that their loved one is now "safe in the
arms OF Jesus"
THE Greenville News OF December 22nd
says: Yesterday at O'Clock at the ele.
CANT home of the bride at Bolton, Captain
a. B. Byrd, of Greenville, Was married to
Mrs. a. L. Brown. Both of the contract
ing parties are well known in Greenville.
Captsin Byrd has long been resident Of
this city, and until recently was superin-
tendent Of the c., z. d w. Railway. Mrs.
Byrd was resident Of Greenville for
some years where she made a host of
friends by her princely hospitality and
charming entertainments. The ceremony
was performed by. the, Rev. Charles
Manly, u. D.. in the presence Of the i'm
mediate members Of the two families and
few intimate friends Captain Byrd and
wife will make their home at Belton.
This marriage unites two large and highly
connected families, known and esteemed
sll over the State. The many friends Of
Captain and Mrs. Byrd extend congratu.
lations"
The Honea Path correspondent of the
/ GreenYille NetoS, writing under date OF
December 10Th, says: '"rhe last old land.
mark OF this town goes down In fumes
with the going out Of the old year Yes
terday afternoon about 8 O'Clock the old
house which has stood for two-thirds Of q
century on the corner and has been a si-
lent witness to the many changes which
havo taken place around it, finally disap-
peared. Like the actions OF the present
year, it is numbered with the things that
were. It Vas here before the first spade
of earth was thrown to build the @. a. G.
Railroad. It was built BY John Greer,
and was the first prominent residence in
the place. Mrs. ]. e. Bigby was occupy
ing it, bus it was owned by Mrs. Laura
| Shirley. no one was in the house when
it took fire. The fire was soon out as it
had IN hnrn against the wind. Time WEs