The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-17

Rev. W. P. Holland, Of this County,
who has just completed his theoloeiosi
course in the Seminary at louisville. XIV,
returned home q few davs ago. He has
accepted q call to serve q Baptist church 10
Williamsburg County, and has moved
there and entered upon his work at once,
We wish Mr.. Holland much success In
the Lords vineyard.
a big yellow dog, with bronzed back,
entered the premises Of Mr.. Geru Ham.
mnnd, on North Main street. Monday
night. and killed five fine puppies which
be was raising. It alao ate q good portion
Of two of them. Mr.. Hammond killed the
dog end secnred its collar. BE Ia very
anxious to find the dog, as he believes 1t
wa afflicted with hydrophobia.
Columbia EUening Ners, June 18th:
Mr.. B G DuPre, accompanied by his lit
tie daughter, Agnes, left for Anderson
yesterday, where be will spend a few days.
His friends hope to see him much i'm
proved on his return. ".,..Mr Joseph NJ
Bell, the efficient young bookkeeper at the
Carolina Bank, left the city this morning
for Anderson, where he will spend bis
holidays.
a paying investment In Anderson
would be q factory for the manufacture of
oil cloth. This article is always marketa'
BILE aud is as staple as cntton goods, and
it is said there Is big profit 10 its manufac.
ture Suppose some of our energetic,
progressive citizens inquire into the mat
ter. We need diversified industries, and
must have them Anderson has o good
record so far, but let us keep moving.
Persons who ride bicycles should be- very
careful in passing buegies and other teams,
especially on the country roads, where the
horsea are not used to them. We have
heard of several runaways In the country
reoantly caused by the wheelmen. Some
time these ruuawsys will cause serious
trouble and somebody will be arrested. A
wheelmen should give the road to other
vehicles and never rush by q team In such
a as to frighten 1t.
Invitations have been received In An.
derson to the wedding OF Mr.. Thad. Z.
Horton, managing editor Of the Atlanta
Journal and Miss Corinne Stocker,
daughter of Mr. John D Stocker, Of at.
lanss. The ceremony takes place to-day
in s, Luke's Church, Atlanta. We join
Mr.. Horizons m.nv friends In rendering
bira and his lovely bride our best wishes.
end hoping that the Guardian Angel may
ever attend them through life's journey.
Mrs. l. A. Mcsmith, of this city, who,
twenty three years ago, WIS gOvernesB IN
the family Of the late Col. Robert Butler,
In Edgefeld County. for several yeara, haa
recently received e letter from Dr.. W. E..
Meslling, who married g daughter OF Col.
| Butler, offering her q similar position in
bis family. Mrs McSmith has a talent
and passion for training children, but ae
abe Ia generally well patroniz I'd in Ander-
son We presume she will decline the offer.
Married, at the residence of the bride'a
father, In this city, this "wednesday
morning, at TO- 0o'clock, by Rev M Mo
Gse, Mr.. Thomas Glenn and Miss Lncv
Gambrell, eldest daughter of Mr. E T.
| Gambrell. Immediately after the cere
mouy the couple left the CITY for Wins
boro, the groom's native home. The
groom is an engineer on b Southern
Railway. and Is a worthy young nlsp.
The bride is q must excellent young lady
and the groom is fortunate In winning her
hand and heart.
Miss Lizzie Cornish, musical instructor,
will give o. the evening of June go, at
the Opera House, q musical recital by q.
| Sd and Alb grade pupils, to conclude with
the children's operetts, "At the Court Of
the Fairies" On the evening of the 25th
Mrs. Kate Cornish will present the farce,
'.The Fernley Ghost" which will be rem
dered BY the best dramatic talent In the
city. Music, chorusea and drills will be
given second night. Popular prices. A
lEportion of proceeds will be devoted to
Confederate Monument.
A large audieno CO assembled at the Pres
byterian church Sunday, June 18th, to hear
The commencement strmon before the
Patrick Military Institute preached by
Rev. J n q Summerell. Every aysila
BILE space In the Church vas occupied. and
throughout the learned discourse. founded
upon list verse of 18th Psalm: LET inseg-
rtty and unrightness preserve me, fer ]
wait upon Thee" the preacher was listened
t. with ,wrapt attention. A more appro
pirate theme aud n better presented
could hardly be found. The music was
suited to the occasion and excellently rem
dered.
Mr.. E. n. Poore. who has been clerk
ing for @. f. Jones & Co., has charged
base, and is now engaged in Susin.ss for
himself, under the hrm name Of e. 81.
Poore & Go Messrs. Poore & Co. have
purchased the business OF MIR. f. M. But
Ter on Depot street and will continue it at
the same old stand. They will make q
specially of the green groceries feature, and
willicarry Q general line Of fancy and fami.
ly groceries, canned goods, country pro.
duce. eli. Mr.. Poore will he delighted to
serve his friends at any time We wish
the new firm success. Our readers will
hear from them next week.
Mr. v n. BresEeale died at his home In
Bolton. Township last Wednesday,, aged
abour SO years. He had been in feeble
health tor several monthn, but was CON
fined to his bed only q few weeks. Mr.
| Breazesle was boru and reared and had
always lived in the section where he Gied.
Years ago be lost nue of his legs in a rum
away accident. He was an upright, hon
orable ciIizsn, and mis- death Is regretted bv
q large circle Of friends and relatives. He
was g memne OF Dorchester Baptist
Church. where his remains we're inferred
on Thursday afternoon, the funeral ser
vices being conducted by Raw. w. B.
Hawkins. A widow and three sons sur
vive him.
Many Of our citizens availe0 themselves
of the opportunity Ia visit the art room at
the Graded School Of Miss Daisy Brown,
which was thrown open to visitors yester
day afternoon. The quality of work and
the variety establishes the fact Of the
genius of Misc Brown. There we're on
exhibition water coIors, clay modelling, OIL
paintings, pen and ink sketches from life.
and chiua painting One piece of figure
painting In oil-'Aurors Kissir & q Iilv'
was specially aurac i've. Mrs VIM
Laughlin and Mrs F. G Brown bad M iny
pieces of china pAintlug which exhibited a,
high order of talent. Miss Daisy Brown
has had exceptional opportunities for cul
tivating her high natural endOwments in
the line ofart, haoing studied under tho
famous J.. @. a. Ward in New York. and
Anderson ID to be congratulated on having
such an artist.
The Iezas Baptist Herald: Sunlight
and Shadows ny Mrs. Julia j Guriey,
of Dallas. Is a neatly printed brochure OF
twenty-five poems issuing from the hear
NJ the writer like odors from verns
flowers. They are more the perfume Of
the forest than OF the garden, but thew are
none the less po~tic. With variable maaa
ure they al breathe the Same roma o g
puetic mind and q tender heart. Hac th,'
author devoted herself tn poetic writing,
she could not but have e1ceIled, for who
ever reads these transient calculations o.
her mind and heart will taste The Fl 4vor OF
true poetic genius. In these poems wa
see the varied alterations of sunlight and
shadows, of storm. cloud and dew. Of sor"
n