The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-15
Holland,s Store.

In company with Mr.. j. D. Stonecy-
pher. we attended the session of the
Beayerdaln Association, which convened
at Seneca, s. c., on the 7th ult. The at
tendance was large, the preaching fine
and the program throughout harmonious
and instructive. During our stay In
Seneca we were the guests of DR.. Jno.
Hopkins, and to say that we were treat
ed royalty would not be an exageratlon.
It is surely treat to have ones lot cast
(even Just once-and-awhile) among such
eleyating influences. The Kind treatment
we received by the DR.. and his interest
ing family, and the sweet music on the
piano, by their beautiful and accom-
plished daughter, Miss Lille, will long
be remembe by US most pleasantly:
While in Seneca we met with our olq
friend and schoolmate, VIM. s. Hunter,
now associated with M. w. Coleman.
Time is dealing gently with him. We
reprettad p a that we Could not spend som Q
time with him. If we ever visit Seneca
apain we shall remember Mr.. Hunter.
We also called on Mr.. r. Y. Lowery,
and spent short while pleasantly with
his family. The hospitality Of the good
people Of Seneca is unbounded, which
feft its impress indelibly stamped upon
hearts, Among others we met our es-
teemed friend, Capt. Whit Broyles, who,
bv the way, Is one of the best farmers we
know. Many Of your readers remember
the splendid crops he used to raise on the
Lowdnesyille road, miles below An
(lerson. some years ago. Our visit to
Seneca will be cherished in future years,
SO long as it will be Gods good pleasure
to let Us live.
Daring our trip we spent one night
with our friend, Mr.. StoDecypher, who
lives rear Andersonville, and while There
we walked over his splendid crops. He
has a large body Of bottom land on the
Savannah in corn that is truly fine. He
has q, few acres of the best corn we have
ever beheld. It is estimated by good
Judges that some of it will make 100
bushels per acre. His cotton Is also
f1ourishing and in fine condition: A Visit
to his hospitable home will enable one at
q glance to see the advantages OF diversl,,
fed farming. We appreciate the kino
treatment we received at their hands:
Married, at the home OF the brlde's 8
father, Mr.. j. M. Hewin. on last Sunday
morning. the 18th inst, by Rev. w. R.
Earle Mr.. W. M. Strickland to Miss
Eliza Hewin. The happy couple have
our best wishes for prosperous voyage
throuph this life, and an abundant en-
trance into that life which Is to come.
The protracted meeting is in progress
this week at Shiloh. The pastor is as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Wright, of Hartwell,
Ga, and Rev. w. r. Earle. The atten.
dance is fair, and the prospect for pro-
fitable meeting is good at this time.
Miss Lexia Harrison, charming
vonng lady of Lavonia, Ga, is spending
q while with Miss Lille Holland.
We noticed the familiar face of our
friend, Jep. Wilson, of Anderson, at Shi-
lob last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Thornton, one Of Hart
Wells bellies, is spending this week with
friends In this community.
Mr.. Lawton Robinson, OF Abbeville
County, is visiting in this section this
week.
Mr. Jas. Spearman, of Anderson, wor-
shipped at Shiloh Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Evans is spending this
week with her parents in Hart County,
Ga.
The colored Association is in session
this week at Generostee in this COM
The Camp Meeting convened at Sinai
last week, and we learn was largely at
tended.
We are still having fine rain-thought
by some tn be too much for cotton, but
we would no doubt grumble more II we
did not have enough.
We are all well. BURKE.