The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-18

| From the 1Stn 10 ZUtn 1nsl lDcluSlV6s
the Southern Railway will sell round trip
J tickets to Atlanta for 81 IS, limited to re
] turn Eve days from date of sale. This is
the lowest rate ever offered to Atlanta, and
should attract large crowd to the EXPO.
sition.
Mr.. p B Mitchell, one Of Anderson
County's most industrious young farmers,
has presented us with some very fine sweet
| potatoes of the short vine or bunch yam
| variety. This is q new potato In this
country, and Mr.. Mitchell is more than
pleased with them.
Mr.. F NJ. King, OF Centerville Town
ship, while feeding bis gin last Wednesday,
met with painful accident by having all
four Of the fingers of the left hand badly
cut. None of the bones were hurt and be
will lore none of his fingers. We wish
him speedy recovery.
Mr.. L. @. Mauldin, of Lockesburg, Ark,
who has been spending the past two weeFs
visiting relatives In Anderson and Abbe-
willie Counties, was in the city last Friday
ad gave us a pleasant call. He is looking
hale and hearty, and says be Ia well pleased
with his adopted home.
Married, on Sunday, December 15,. 1895,
at the residence Of the officiating minister,
Rev N u Wright. Mr.. Samuel McLain
we're Mr. Frank McLsin and Miss Annie
Strickland, Mr.. John Pearman and Miss
Lula Stone. All of Abbeville County.
Married. on Tuesday, December 10. 1895,
at the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Hall, by
Rev G M Rogers, Mr.. Palmer Morrison
and Miss Lille Tuel, both of Anderson
County. The attendants were: Mr. Pier.
son Morrison aud Miss Annie Murdoch,
Mr.. A. P. McMahan and Miss Nora Hall.
A peep into the establishment of John
r. Burriss indicates that Old Santa Claus is
making his headquarters there Mr.. Bur-
riss has large stock Of goods for the holi.
day trade, and you want some nice pres
ents for your children or friends. he can
supply you at very low price. Call and
see his stock,
Married, on Monday, November 25. 1896,
at the residence of the brides father, Mr.
James Burriss, by Rev. G NJ Rogers. Mr..
G. G. Vaughn, of Georgia, and Miss B A.
Burriss, of Anderson County. The we'd
ding was attended by few special friends,
and after the ceremony q most elegant
supper was served.
The Southern Railway will sell Christ
mas holiday tickets at about cents mile
one way for tbeifound trip, for distances
of three hundred miles or less between all
points on lines. These tickets will be sold
December 22nd to 25th, and December 10Th
to January lat, inclusive, good to return
until January 3rd, 1895.
Barnett Lodge No 1O6, A. F. M has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing Masonic year: ]. Jameson: W. NJ;
A Nj. Guvton, g. W; A. T Newell J. W.;
B. F Mullkip, Treas DIR. @ L Gnyton,
Secty WI Johnson, 8 D; ] M. John
son, J. D.; NJ. Berry Williams and 8. L.
Hix, Stewards; ] 8. Lawless, Tyler.
John NJ. Hubbard, the we'll known jew
eler. has been too busy to change bis ad-
vertisement this week, but he desires his
friends and customers to bear In mind that
he has a fine assortment of goods for the
Christmas trade, and is offering them at
wonderfully low prices. Before making
your purchases, call and see his beautiful
goods.
The Mayor has given instructions to the
police to allow the boys to shoot their fire
works from o'clock Christmas Eve until
midnight on Friday following, but they
will have to confne themselves to their
home premises and on the Court House
Square. This rule will be enforced strictly
and the person who violates 1t will be
arrested.
Max. the ear-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Burriss, died at bis home in Center.
willie township last Sunday night, and WAS
buried Monday afternoon atSalem Church.
The little one was sick only few days
with measles, which developed into pneu-
monia, which caused his death The
sf1 ;cted parents have many sympathizers
In their bereavement.
The merchants of Anderson have agreed
to close their places Of business from next
Tuesday night until Monday following
days besides Sunday. This is very gener-
ous on the part of the merchants, and is
very highly appreciated by the clerks, who
have worked hard from early morn till
late at night all fall, and who deserve the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. s r Richie have the sym
pathies of all their friends and neiehbors
In the death of their third son, William
L j., which occurred at their home IN
Garvin Township last SATURDAY. night, aged
two years and two months. The little one
was sick only thirty lone hours with MEM
branous Group. The remains we're buried
at Six and-Twenty Church on Sunday
afternoon.
The Westminster correspondence OF the
KeoDee Courier says: Rev. D Weston
Hiott, the new Baptist preacher, will enter
upon his pastoral duties here the first
Sunday in January. He has accepted o
pastorate at Toccon in connection with his
charge at this place He will reside here.
wonderland" Mr.. Hiott's many friends
In this section will be delighted to know
that he is going to return to the up coun.
try.
On Monday morning, between S and 6
o'clock, dwelling house owned by Mr.. J.
J. Dobbins and occupied by Mr.. j. i.
LATHE, situated on Bolton street, 10 the
eastern suburbs of the city, was DESTROYED
in the cooking room. Tho alarm was
sounded, but the 6remen could do moth
ing, as the house was out Of reach Of the
hydrants on that street Mr. LATHE saved
nearly all of his household furniture. Mr.
Dubbins had $3.50 insurance on the house.
McClure'S Magazine for January is to
have an article giving the whole story
(never yet published, but long desired by
the public) of Mr.. Blaine's relation 10 his
own candidacy for the Presidency in 1884.
It is written by Murat Halstead, whose
opportunity for knowing all the facts was
unequaled and it em bodies conversation
with Blaine and an important unpublish-
ed letter written by him few days after
his defeat. Some very interesting por-
traits will accompany the article, and the
Blaine letter will be reproduced in
facsimile.
Brown, Osborne Co. in their new ad
yertisement in this issue Offer their stock
of ladies jackets, shawls and novelty dress
patterns at New York wholesale cost, and
Insist that you call at an early day and see
these goods, as they are rare bargains and
the quantity is limited. They also offer
their general line of dress goods and nov
city silks for waists and eiderdowns, mar
velously cheap. They have completely
slaughtered their underwear. They offer
some nice things suitable for Christmas
presents, such as silk and linen handker
chiefs, gentlemen's neokwear, ladies kid
gloves, fancy linens, chenille curtains,
suspenders, &c.
nho cr.oo,;I1o No,1v NJ the 10Th ;nat