The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-26

are 1GQOGaQG Ul Uuu MUuiu llh6 W
Mrs. T. S. Crayton left for Baltimore a
few days ago, where she will spend several
weeks selecting the fall and winter stock
of millinery for U. e. Seybt's dry goods
emporium. Mr.. Seybt lea7os for the mar
ket to-day.
The annual Institute for the colcred
teachers of Anderson County, will he held
Sept..7-11. Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace,
of Columbia, will be in charge. Every
coloredfeacher in the County is expected
to bs present.
The Rough and Ready fremen had bad
lucky in the -G-eenville Tournamen last
| Wednesday by their nozzle blowing off.
Tbey,Eeport pleasant trip, however.
fTYhen itcomes to fighting fire the Rough
and Readys can't be turned down.
Miss Zula Brock, of Due West, has &C
cepted position as teacher in The Belton
High School. She will also teach music
in the school Miss Brock is most &C.
complished young lady. and the peopl. of
Bolton are fortunate in having her in their
school.
Mr.. E. B. Norris. Jr., of Abbevlle
| County. hiss connected himself with the
live and energetic clothing firm c. B. O.
| Evans &, Go. He will appreciate call
| from his numerous friends when they are
in the city, and be glad to dress them in
stylish clothing.
Tho Heardmont correspondent Of the
| Elberton Star says: "Mr. A. s. J. Hall,
mont section on the g. G & N. last Satur-
day, he being about the thirteenth man
that has had charge of this section since
the road was put through here five years
ago."
Messrs. D. C. Brown & Bro. are now
| occupying their new store room on North
Main street. and in their new advertise.
ment this week they announce that they
are loaded down with bargains for every
body. We notice they ara Offering nine
| pounds of Rio coffee for one dollar. This
is very cheap.
Miss Lizzie Williams received telegram
from Greenwood last Sunday announcing
the death of her neice, Miss Maggie Will
liams, which occurred early that morning,
in that town. from fever, after brief ILL
ness. The~deceased was we'll known in
Andersen and the announcement Of her
deaSk has, brought sorrow to all of her
iriends.
PlcRens Sentinel: "Last Friday morn
Ing there was 8 severe storm Of wind, rain
and thunder in Brushy Greek township,
Anderson County. Considerable damage
wss~done to the crops. One mule was
Killed by lightning in the barn of F
Blsssengame and two near by belonging
to Perry Garrison, colored. This is
heavy loss to Perry. Some neighboriug
swine were knocked out"
Walhalla Courier "Mr. Lee G. Hollo-
man, of Anderson, came up Wednesday
evening to visit his father, J. W. Holle-
man, pnd family. He is bookkeeper for
l-hes been in Anderson only few ears,
but he has won for himself reputation as
q young businsss-man of rare tact Lees
mahy trisnds are pleased 10 meet him and
ITO nbtetha he retains his usual good looks"
Married, at the home Of the brides
mother Mrs. Emily Bsnister, by Rev. N.
G. Wright, on Thursday, August 2O'h,
1896. Mr.. IL. Wilson to Miss N. E.
Banistsr|Many friends witnessed the
nuptisfWows, after which an elegant cup
par was Served. The bridal party lepsired
to the home of the groom the day follow.
ing whersa hearty reception was rendered
I thepc Good luck go with them through
Life.
L P. Smith has completed arrangements
for excursion to Atlanta, Ga, and the train
will leave Anderson on September 1st, at
II o'clock noon, and be run over the Sa.
vannah Valley Railroad and Seaboard Air
Line, arriving in Atlanta at 6 30 p. NJ.
Leave Atlanta the next dav at p; M
Fare from Anderson is only $3.50. This is
a rare chance to visit the Gate City," and
all who can, should avail themselves of the
opportunity.
The Pendleton Minstrel Troupe will
give an entertainment In the Female Acad
emy at Pendleton on to morrow (Thurs-
| day. evening, at s o'clock. The price of
| admission is only 25 cents. and the pro-
ceeds will be donated to st. Paul's Church.
The young people composing the troupe
| have devoted considerable time preparing
| for the occasion, and we bespeak for them
large audience. We feel cure you will
enjoy the entertainment.
A Geographical Party, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Ruddock last Monday evening,
mplimentary to their neice, Miss Miller,
of Charleston, was thoroughly enjoyed by
| the invited guests. The house was beau
tifully decorated with pot plants and the
walls were covered with maps The first
prize, lovely silver paper-knife and letter
stamp, was won by Miss Nellie McGee,
Delightful rafreshments were served and
the guests wilInot soon forget the novel
entertainmSntand pleasant evening.
There Easta partial eclipse Of the moon
last Ssfurday y night about 1880 o'clock.
ORi6g to the latenees of the hour, only
few people sat up to see this strange phe
nomen6n./ Those who did stay up were
compensated for their trouple. for the
feclipse was beautiful one. The moon
4 was more than half obscured, and was high
were clear and fair lunar wes gozed upon
with great interest and satisfaction. An
eclipse Of the moon always occurs when it
| is full, and at no other time, while that Of
the sun happens when the moon Is new.
Mrs. Rosannah R. Shirley, wife of MIR.
VIM Shirley, died at her homs In Broad.
way Township, on Sunday, 10Th inst.
She had long been afflicted with that ter :
rible disease, bronchitis. and for several
weeks preceding her death her family and
friends realized that she would soon be
called into eternat rest. Mrs. Shirley was
q daughter of the late Hezekiah Elgin,
and was in the G9th year of her age See.
ing the importance of being o Christian,
early in life she gave herselfto God join
ing the Baptist Church, and ever afterward
| lived life of Christian devotion. She was
O. devoted wife and mother, a true friend,
and an exceedlngly kind neighbor, espe-
cially in times of sickness and sorrow. On
Monday after her death her remains were
buried il the Meals Creek Churchya:d,
Rev. Homer Holland conducting the
funeral services. Besides wide circle of
friends and relatives, devoted husband
and three sons are left 10 cherish heI