The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

dafCWe1 (08.) bee MarrleO, at INC
residence of the brides father, W. A. San
ders, Esq, OF Oak Bower, September 9th,
1894, Mr.. Lawrence Chamblee to Miss EN-.
ma Sanders, Rev. T. A. Thornton oficiat-
ing. Immediately after the ceremony the
In Anderson County, s. G. Mr.. Chamblee
is one Of Anderson County's most pros
porous and influential citizens, while Miss
Sanders Is one of Hart's most charming
young ladies. We extend congratulations
to the happy couple"
We ask the attention of our readers 10
the advertisement of the Enterprise Furni.
ture Co., which appears elsewhere. Mr..
III. Baker, the manager, has just return
ed from some Of the Eastern Furniture
Manufacturers, and has in stock every de-
scription of furniture, carpets, rugs, win
dow shades, ETC., which have been marked
down to- wonderfully low prices. They
also lave In stock big lot OF coff1ns, from
the cheapest to the finest caskets, and will
serve you at any hour, day or night.
When you visit the city call and see the
many pretty things they have In stock.
B. o. Evans & Co. is another new firm
that has opened its doors in Anderson,
and In another column they tell our read.
ers what they can do for them. They are
in the clothing and gents furnishing
goods business, and are opening up one
of the prettiest stocks ever seen in Ander.
con. Any male person, be he young or
old, large or small, rioh or. poor, can find
amy thing they may need in wearing appa.
rel, at this store, and the prices on the
same will please you. The firm is com.
posed of live, energetic young men, and
they will treat you very cleVerly If you
Will give them call.
A visit to the Ladies' Store will convince
any one that goods have tumbled in price.
Miss Lizzie Williams, the proprietress,
has just returned from the markets, and
while there purchased big stock Of the
best goods at the lowest prices ever OK.
hibited here. On account Of the tariff bill
the knife has been put to all goods carried
over from last season, and they can be
young can be suited in prices and goods at
the Ladies' Store. The salesladies will
take pleasure in showing aud blending
/ colors. Miss Williams has had twenty
.one years experience in business. and
this, together with her good judgment
and taste, qualities her. to know how and
what to buy. she Is always at her place
Of business, and ready and willing to give
any information to the trading public. 1t
will be to your interest to visit her estab.
lishment before purchasing elsewhere.
The Keowee Courier, Of the 18th inst,
says: Mrs. Kate Sloan Maxwell, widow Of
the late F. L. Maxwell, died at her home in
Walhalla, Tuesday afternoon, the 11th in
slant, at o'clock, from heart failure. in
.dnced by an attack of typhoid fever, after
an illness of three weeks. She was forty
nine years Of age. She was daughter Of
the late Thomas M. Sloan, of Pendleton.
She leaves four sons and five daughters.
For many years she had been member of
the Baptist Church, having joined at Pen.
dleton when q young girl, and since her
removal TO Waihalla she united with the
Walhalla Baptist Church. A devoted
prosperity or adversity, she was ever the
same true and noble woman. Her body
was laid to rest in the cemetery of the
Walhalla Baptist Church this (Thursday)
morning, at o'clock, after funeral SER
vices conducted by by Rev. J. J. Beck.
To the sorrowing children is extended the
sympathy Of many friends"
|. A spanial dispatch to the Atlanta Con-
stitutioe from Macon, Ga, under date OF
the 18th inst, says: ''Tom Allen, while
on spree tonight, wound up in James
Cassidy's bar, at the corner Of Fourth and
Mulberry streets. Without provocation,
he shot Charles Carr, the bartender.
Carr came here few days ego from Ashe-
vile, n. c., and boughta half interest in
Cassidy's bar. The ball from the pistol
entered Cars neck, right under the chin,
and 1t appears to be a mortal wound. The
affair occurred about midnight" Mr..
Carr lived until Saturday night, v hen he
quietly passed away, leaving wife; but
in-law of Mr.. Barney O'Donnell, OF this
1887, having kept boarding house on
north main street, next to Mr.. A. L.
Welch's residence. phe verdict of the
Coroner's jury was that the deceased was
murdered without provocation, and the
murderer has been committed to jail to
await his trial.
F,om the last issue of the Elbsrton (Ga.)
Star We clip the following tribute to for.
mer young lady of Anderson, and who is
daughter OF our fellow-townsman, Mr..
;. W. Trowbridge: "Mrs. 8. M. Pickens
is one of Elberton's poblest women. So
says lady who hands us the following
with the request to publish: During the
illaess in my~family her kindness to US
was so marked aud unselfsh as to elicit
our warnest gratitude and highest appre.
citation, and not only to us, but to all who
are sick or suffering she comes like min
istering angel. So gentle, 30 considerate
and patient, she wins the love and resp ect
of all who knew her. Many indeed are
the delicacles her skilled and generous
hand provides for the convalescent who,
during long illness has received her tender
ministrations and womsnly sympathy.
Cultured, refined and educated, she shines
in society. Gentle, sympathetic and kind,
she is blessing to the sick and afflicted
and comfort to the sorrowing. Such
never bring reproach on the profession
which they so richly adorn.' Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickens are truly an acquisition to
our town. This tribute is offered by q
grateful and loving friend"
Mrs. Mamie Bolt, wife of Mr.. Lawson
A. Bolt, and daughter of Mr.. Robert Nd
Burns. died at her homs in Centerville
Township last Sunday morning. She had
been in feeble health for several months,
suffering with that ever fatal disease,
consumption, but was confined to her bed
only few days. She, as we'll as her
loved ones, realized that she would soon
be called from time into eternity, and
when the angel Of death called for her she
was ready to 20 and abide with her Saw
iour whom she loved to serve. Mrs. Bolt
was about thirty-6ve years of age, and
had been faithful member of the Sandy
Springs Methodist Church for about TWEEN
ty. Eve years. A neighbor, who had
known all of her life, in speaking OF her
death in our presence, remarked that 9
more excellent, Christian woman never
lived than she. She was an obedent
daughter, devoted wife and most af
fectionate mother, and has gone to reap
the rewards that the blessed Saviour has
In store for those who do their duty in
this life. Her remains were inferred in
the Sandy Springs Churchyard Monday
| afternoon. the funeral services being con
Quoted by N. G. Ballenger, assisted by
Rev. 8. II. Zimmerman. A husband anc
| four small children are left to cherish bel
memory. We tender our sympathies tt
| the bereaVed ones.
Mr.. Vanderbilt seems to mean business
about the Blue Ridge Railroad. Receiver
Averill, of the P. r. & w. G. r. R., hal
had conference with him and the plar
seems to be we'll on foot. The Augusts
Chronicle OF Monday, 18th inst. says
"The news first published by the Chroni
Gle last week that George Vanderbilt. wht
owns thousands OF acres Of land In Nortf
Carolina, Is going to turn hia attention tt
railroad building, looking to direct lin'