The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-02

be donated to the benevolent cause, ana
we bespeak for young ladies most liberal
patronage.
VIM. Moore, Executor of the estate OF
the late G a. Moore advertises some very
valuable land near Bslton for sale. 1t is
the old home place of the deceased, aud is
very convenient to the schools and churches
of Bolton, and is said to be one of the best
farms in that section. Read the advertise
ment, aud If you want tn buy it would
pay you to go apd g. the land.
Next Sunday night Rev. G. P. Watson,
pastor, will hegin &c. lea of fur ilustra-
ted sermons in the Fist Methodist Church
on the life Of Moses. He will use the
lantern as be did in bis illustrated eeruons
last winter. The sermons, We venture to
say, will be both interesting and iustruc
tive. and will no doubt attract largo oon
gregations. cordial invitation Is extend
ed to the public to attend.
Messrs J.. A. Austin & CT will turn
over their store to the Ladies' Confederate
Memorial AssoclstJon on Saturday. 18th
inst and will give them 10 per cent 90 all
sales made that day. A number of charm
ing salesladies will be on hand to serve
the public, and they should be kept qnite
busy ell day This ia a very generous
act on the part of Messrs. Austin q Co.,
and is very highly appreciated by the
noble ladies who are working 80 energetic.
ally to erect o monument to our dead
heroes. This firm handles groceries, con-
fectionerieR, etc.
With good crops in view and the fatter-
ing prospects for good prices for cotton the
O
our subscribers, many Of whom we have
INDUCED most literally, will promptly
come forward and eettle their indebted
ness to this office. The accounts of none
are very large, and we respectfully aak that
they will not keep Us waiting till they
reach the dog tail part of their crops. We
have been exceedingly patient and more
than indulgent, but patience wears out as
q virtue and indulgence must sooner or
later yield to stern necessity. We mean
by this that we need money and must
have 1t. A word to the wise is sufficient
Peck's Bad Bgy will be piesente1 at the
Opera House next Saturday night by the
Atkinson Comedy Company, and mum.
her Of surprises are promised. The piece
has been entirely remndeled for this sea.
son, and many of the old features have dis
appeared altogether, and new songs, dam
oes and witticisms have taken their place.
The new version is thereby frightened up
immensely and we'll worth seeing. Prices
of admission: Reserved seats, SO cts. /;
Gallery, 35cts. children. Is cts On Satur.
day afternoon. at 80 O'Clock there will be
matinee performance especially for the
ladies and children. Prices 25 and Is
cents. Tickets now on sole at Russell q
Breazeale's.
Mrs. Estelle George, the beloved wife of
Mr. Samuel G.. George, died at her home
near Pendetou last Wednesday after q
very brief illness, aged about SO years.
Mrs George was the youngest daughter of
Capt. J. NJ. Erskine, of the Midway section,
and was most excellent woman, who was
greatly esteemed by wide circle of friends
and relatives. In her girlhood she Joined
tho Presbyterian Church. and throughout
her life was most devoted and exemplary
member. On Thursday her remains were
laid to rest 10 the Mt. Zion Churchysrd,
the funeral services being conducted by
Rev. A. Wilson. She leaves husband
and eight little children. the youngest ON
infant three weeks old, to mourn her death.
The season opened at the Opera House
last Saturday night with an excellent per
formance of "Only Farmers Daughter"
by stock company under the managa
ment of MIR. Joseph E Ogden The play
is domestic melo- drama in four acts, and
its Interpretation by the company was
highly appreciated, if we may judge from
the hearty applause Of the audience
There was nothing ''stsgey" about the
performance, but all the roles we're pre-
seuted with naturalness and fidelity tnat
developed the realistic features of the pre-
duction. Little Ethel May, crte little
tot. captivated the audience in her repre-
sentatiou Of Nellie. mama's little treas
ure" She Is bright little thing, snd
throughout all tho acts she showed re
markable precociousness.
Anderson has another enterpriss-a sau-
sage and lard mandatory Mr.. s. M.
Fowler, successor to Butler & Fowler, has
for some time been conducting most sue
cessful meat msrbet-one that would do
credit to any city in the 8 uth-and bis
business h6s grown to such an extent that
he is also goiug into the wholesale trade.
he has secured the services of Mr. A..
Guerin, an experienced French butcher,
recently of Atlanta. and has put In a large
lard caldrop, meat chopper Of capacity
of 500 pounds an hour, suffer and other
late improved machinery, all Of which is
run by large electric motor. We have
had the pleasure Of inspecting the estab-
lishment and eating some of the fine sau
sage man afactured there. Mr.. Guerin GER
tainly understands his business, and Mr..
Fowler is fortunate in securing his servi-
ces. Go and see this enterprise.
Lsst Monday Mr. j. n. Clarke, of this
city. received telegram announcing the
death Of his twin brother, Mr.. William N.
Clarke, which occurred at his home In
Cleburne, Texas, that morning. His death
was not unexpected, as kilograms bad been
received for several days preceding stat
ing that he was very low with fever. Mr..
Clarke was about 50 years of age, and was
born and reared In Anderson, where he
resided until 1870, when he moved to
Texas In 1868 he married Miss Emma
Beverly, daughter of Rev. W. D Bsver-
", who was then pastor Of the Anderson
Baptist Church. Besides his mother and
other relatives in this city, the deceased
leaves widow and seven children, who,
in their sore bereavement, have many
sympathizers in Anderson Mr.. Clarke
was consistent member Of the Baptist
Church, and was most highly esteemed
citizen of his adopted home in the far
West.
The Lsnoir IN. C) Topic of September
25th contained the following marriage
notice which will be read with much in
terest by the groom's many friends in An
derson:- -"Last "Wednesday evening. Sep
tember 18th. at $3.50 o'clock, at the residence
of Rev. j. L. Healan, Mr.. A N Todd, the
very popular and clever book keeper at
Mr.. NJ. M. Courtney's. wos united In mar
riage to Miss Clara Healan, Rev. ] F..
England. OF Cata1ba Station, assisted by
Rev j. O. Shelley, performed the ceremony.
It was quiet home wedding and only q
few intimate friends and relstives of the
bride and groom were present 70 witness
the nuptials. The couple left on the 4:20
train for bridal tour to Atlanta, taking
in the Exposition In that city. They will
be gone week or ten days before return
ing to Lenoir, which place they will make
their home. Both bride and groom are
popular here and have hosts of friends,
who extend to them their congratulations"
The Atlanta Journal Of last Thursday
contained the following: In afew days q
medical change in which the physicians of
the city and State are interested will take
place in Atlanta. DR.. J. M. Crawford,
who has been with DR.. A. W. Calhoun,
the celebrated specialist, for number of
years. has decided to withdraw and set up
an Office alone. AS soon as 1t became
known that DR.. Crawford would withdraw
there was much speculation amoog medi-