The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

Mr. Mike Noke, Of Nashville, Tenn, and
Miss Lonise 3Nardin, of this city, were
married at the home Of the groom's father,
Mr.. @. +. Hoke, IN Atlanta, Ga, on Mon
day. March 26. hnmediately alter the
msrriage the couple went to Nashville.
Here ;s a fact worth considering before
you send your money away for anything
you can buy here just as well II you
spend dollar at home, it will return to
you after many days, but if you spend II
abroad, it is forever lost both to you and
your community.
A party of young folks from this city
who attended an entertainment given by
the High School at Honea Path few
nights ago, met with an accident on their
return home and we're delayed several
hours. It was not q hop that they attend
ed, as has been reported, but an entertain
ment given by the pupils of the school.
The new advertise ment of the Sullivan
Hard ware Company ia especially inter
esting to farmers, who should read 1t care
fully. The Company has, in addition to
many other useful implements, big lot
of the celebrated Brooks Cotton Planter,
and they are selling them rapidly. Last
Saturday one farmer purchased six OF
these Planters fer his own use.
The Oconee Ne,Ds says: "Dr. ]. W.
Bell, of this place, has decided to cast his
lot with the people of Anderson. DR..
Ball is a young man full Of vigor and am
bition,. and we doubt not that he will press
TO the front in his chosen profession. BE
is a man OF sterling ability, having grad.
uated at Bell View, and we beepeak fol-
him much success In his new home."
The Hartwell Sun says: "Dr. W. R.
Dendy, of Pelzer, 8. G., visited his mother,
Mrs. DR.. G.. A. Webb, who is quite sick,
this week. he was accompanied by Mr..
George McGee. Dr.. Dendy resided in
Hartwell some years ago, and has host
of friends here. AS physician with q
fine practice and as the father of recent
twins, DR.. Will ought to be q happy man" ."
It Is surprising to the editor to have q
patron come into the office and give an
Items of news and apologize as though MS
act might be considered an Intrusion. NO
man Is more welcome than he who brings
an item OF news, even though IL concerns
himse3f We naturally consider the man
who furnishes us with an itemof news to
esting, es benefactor. Come and see us
every week.
The religious meetings, which began In
the Baptist Church on Sunday night, 18th
inst, have continued since then without
interruption, two services being held each
day. The interest has increased at each
meeting, and this entire section has been
greatly blessed. AS result Of the meet
lag, about sixty. five persons applied for
membership in the Churches Of the city
last Sunday, and many backsliders have
renewed their faith in the Saviour. The
meetings will close tonight, and Mr.. Pear.
SON will go to Yorkviile to begin revival.
George Miles and Henry Morris, both
negroes, were before Mayor Tolly Monday
charged with selling whiskey. They
were reported to Chief of Police Rose by
Dave Bradbury, young white man, who
was summoned as witness against the
negroes. AT the trial Bradbury made sew
eral conflicting statements, and his testi-
mony secured the acquittal of the negroes,
one of whom proved that he had pdr-
.,-..1 .<,,, !. v,,byeIyox, Of tho dianapaarv for