The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

Offering at bargain pllceS' we auNlse yOu
to give them & call.
J.. L. Haynie, wife and daughter, Of
Greenville, were in the city on Saturday
last, and Mr.. Haynie gave the INTELLI-
eENcER 81 call. Mr.. Haynie and daughters
are proprietors of the Greenville Music
House and do q large business in this and
| adjoining counties. They sell Mason &
Hamlin organs and pianos, and have been
very successful in their business.
Brown, Osbone & Co. have a word es:
pecially for the men in this issue, and If
you have anything to buy in the way Of
clothing, shirts, collars, cuffs, handker-
chiefs, or anything in the way of gents
furnishings and shoes, your would do well
to see them. They carry one of the largest
lines of shoes carried by any one firm in
upper Carolina, and are in position to sell
shoes cheap.
Mr.. Kedron Heller, a tenant on the farm
Of DR.. s. R. Heller, in the Broyles section,
lost his dwelling house and contents by
fire last Wednesday morning. He had
laid in q years eupplly Of ,provisions, and
this, with some fifty bushels of corn in an
clubhouse, was consumed. The loss falls
heavy on Mr.. Heller, who is a worthy
and industrious young man.
An entertain ment consisting Of charades,
tableaux. &C., will be given in the Acade-
my at Townville, on Friday night, May
LIST, for the benefit Of the Presbyterian
Church. An Abundance fee of Is cents
for adults and 10 cents for children, will
be charged. The worthiness Of the cause
and the stage talent of the ladies and gen.
tlemen furnishing the entertainment,
should ensure a full house.
MI, Geo. A. Letford, the genial repre-.
sentative of q. E. Bucklen q Co., proprie.
tors of the now famous DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters, and Bucklen'g
| Arnica Salve, which are sold in this city
| by Hill Bros., paid his annual visit to An"
derson last Saturday and gave the INTEL.
L1aENcER an appreciated call. The above
named remedies are very popular In An"
derson, and will do what is claimed for
them.
Married, on Sunday, April IL. 1896, in
Good Hope Church, BY Rev. r O. Lyon,
| Rev. C. B Burns, Of Cheraw, s. c., and
Miss Pearl Sadler, daughter Of Mr.. D. F.
Sadler, of Anderson County. Mr.. Burns
Is q native of this County and is now q
member OF the South Carolina Conference
of the NJ E.. Church, South. BE is FORUM
ate in his selection of a bride, who Is one
Of Anderson County's most excellent
young ladies.
at the n ual meeting of the congrega-
ton of Grace Church last Wednesday after
noon the following officers we're elected to
serve the ensuing year: Wardens, r.. a.
Bell and G. W. Webb; Vestry, N L.
Bonham, E w. Taylor. s. NJ. Orr, F. G.
| re.1-- D n "nhH M a Gomp md r.
E. Belcher Delegates to Council, NJ. l..
| Bonhan, M. F. Game and e. A. Bell /;
Treasurer, F. G.. Brown.
The South Carolina Confederate Veter.
ans' Reunion takes place In Charleston
next week, and I'll the railroads in the
State have granted q rate of one cent q mile
for the occasion. The rate over the South.
ern from Anderson Is $4.85. Tickets will
be on sale from the 2lst to the 23rd inclu-
alve, good to return on or before 9th inst.
This should induce g large crowd to visit
Charleston on this occasion.
The Southern Railway has issued a neat
and attractive circular giving Its rates to
| Richmond for the annual reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans, which occurs
on June 30sh to July End. The circular
Is ornamented with cuts Of the Confederate
monuments in the capitol OF the Confed-
eracy and with q Confederate flag. Tickets
will be sold in this State at one cant per
mile each way on June q, % and %, with
july 9th as the final limit for return. No
stop overs will be allowed. The rate from
Anderson is $3.50.
The Melton faction of the Republican
party in this County held its County Con.
vention in the Court House last Saturday,
and was presided over by W. W. Russell,
the only white man who participated in
the convention. There was o very large
crowd present, and it is very evident that
the Melton faction has a big majority In
this County. Delegates were elected to
The meeting was addressed by George.
Washington Murray, the negro Congress
man from the First District Of this State,
who has Just won his seat in Congress in
the contest with Congressman Elliott.
Augusta will celebrate Memorial Day
on Monday, 9th inst, and Is arranging to
have a big military display, addresses
from some Of the heroes Of the Lost
Cause" base ball, etc. The P. r. & w.
g. R. R. will run a special train from An
dersou to Aucusta that day, and has offer.
ed the Ladies Memorial Association, of
Anderson, Is per cent. on all the tickets
sold between this place and McCormicE.
and arrive in Augusta at II O'Clock; re-
turning, the train will leave Augusta at 8
o'clock D. m. The fare for the round trip.
will be 81 so. Further particulars will be
given next week.
The Marion Gala J Standard Of the 9th
inst says: last Saturday night Rev.
Robert g. Patrick, the pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, was pleasantly surprised by q
visit from the young ladies and some of
the teachers of the Judson, who came
ostensibly for the purpose of decorating
the PASTORS home for Easter. After max.
ing the homo beautiful with the lovely
Spring flowers the gOodly company depart
ed at once, leaving the pastor in wonder at
the 5revity of the visit. It Yves not long
before it was evident that the visit had
another purpose as it was found that many
volumes of we'll selected books for the
pastor and his wife had been left upon the
chairs and the floor. 1t was a handsome
Easter present most beautifully presented
and we suppose this accounts for the un-
usually happy expression upon MIR. Pat.
rick's face for the past few days" Mr..
Patrick is q son Of Col. John B Patrick,
of this city, and from the above paragraph
it is evident that he Is very popular Win
his congregation in his adopted home.
Notwithstanding the disagrPeable weather,
the Birthday Party given by the ladies of
the Episcopal Church last Thursday even
ing was a most delightful occasion and a
great SUCCESS. The walls and Windows of
the hall were gracefully garlaned with
eyergreens and flowers, which with the
snowy draperies of lace curtains and fish
netting, made a very attractive n atfec.
tive decoration. Handsome palms, ferns
and other pot plants adorned the windows
and were placed in tasteful groups here
and there. A "Postoffice," Candy BOOTH
q "Picture Gallery" and a Japanese Tea
Table" where cups of delicious tea were
sold (the cups to be retained by the pur-
chasers as souvenirsl all presided over by
fair lasses. were some OF the attractive fea-
lures. One of the most novel things was a
large "Jack Horner Pie" where not only
the good but also the bad boy (if there are
any might pull out, not only a plum, but
many nice and useful presents, hidden in
this huge brown tempting looking pie.
The Anderson Orchestra discoursed sweet
music throughout the evening, while fair
young maids dispensed delicious refresh
ments to the crowd and brought back the
little sacks of pennies for years they were
old. Altogether the ladies have good reR-
son to congratulate themselves upon the
success of the occasion, their proceeds,
clear of * expenses, being S72 s..
Tbare was an eniovsble concert render