The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-23

goods at reduced prices to avail themselves
of this unprecedented opportunity, as her
stock is being sold out rapidly.
Capt. VIM. Perry will celebrate his 10Th
birthday on next Sunday, March 10th.
He is native of New Jersey, but was
thoroughly identified with the South be-
fore the war, and was enlisted in the
Southern army. For many years he own
ed and operated the Pendleton factory.
He was delegate to the Constitutional
Convection of 1868, from Anderson Coun-
ty. Though he has passed his three score
and ten, he is yet strong and vigorous
Oconee Ne,cs.
The following young gentlemen, stu
dents at Clemson college, compose the
editorial staff or the Clemson College
Chronicle J. Crockett Thompson, editor
in~chief: w. Flowers Walker, literary
editor; w. L. Noise, assistant; Ralph
McLendon, exchange editor; l. O. Maui
din, assistant; c. X. Chreitzberg. local
and alumni editor; j. +. Lewis, assistant !;
J. Francis Sullivan, business manager B..
II. Rewl assistant. We wish the Chroni.
Gle much success.
The Columbia ,Si0te of last Monday
SAYS: "Cards have been issued to the
wedding of Miss Maud, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. j. Walter Dickson, of this
city, to the Rev. M. Luther Banks, Jr.,
which is to take place on Thursday after
moor of this week at l2 30 o'clock at the
Washington Street Methodist Church.
After the ceremony there is to be recep-
ton at the district parsonage on Marion
street from to 4 o'clock. Miss Dickson
is one of Columbia's best known and most
accomplished young ladies'
DR.. julius J. Broyles, eldest son of Maj.
Jack. Broyles died at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Claudia Reynard, in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, on Friday. llth inst, OF
paralysis of the brain, aged aboutG5 years.
DR.. Broyles was born aud reared in An
derson County, and was first cousin OF
Capt A. T. Broyles, Maj. A. r. Broyles
and Mrs S. B eckley. lie was bachelor,
and most worthy, upright citizen. He
has many old friends and relatives in this
city who will regret to hear of his death.
The Greenville lloMnt0inecs Of the 10th
inst says Supervisor Snelgrove. of
Anderson, with his attorney, Hon. j L.
Breazsale, was in the city last week. The
Anderson Supervisor put in claim before 9
the Greenville Board Of County Commits
sioners fer an extra payment on the Pelzer
bridge which it was stated this County
was liable for under the terms of the agree
ment. The Board refused to make the
payment asked for by the Anderson Off
cials, holding that Greenville County was
not liable for the sum stated"
Washington correspondent -Ne,cs and
Courier: Representative Latimer has
obtained two pounds of choice tobacco
seed. which he has turned over to the
Clemson College for distribution among
the constituents of his district. Instead
of undertaking to make the distribution
himself he concluded that the officers of
the College could circulate the seed TO a
better advantage, and he says the people of
his district are requested to make their
application for the same directly to the
! College +"
General John B. Gordon, of Georgia,
will lecture in the Opera House Monday
night, March 2Sth instant, on his famous
subject The last days of the Confederacy.
This grand .odier and statesman needs no
introduction to our people. His gallant
bravery and leadership in our late war is
familiar to ALL Since the war he has been
twice elected United States Senator from
Georgia, and but for his voluntary with
drawal would be to-day her chosen repre-
sentative. No one should miss this lee.
ture. Price of admission, 30 cents and 75
cents.
Mr.. 4. f. Chenault died at his home in
this city last Saturday night about II
o'clock. Two years ago he had slight
stroke Of paralysis, but he was not con-
fined to his bed until few weeks ago,
when gangrene appeared in the foot of his
.paralyzed leg. His suiferings were in
tense for two weeks or more, and death
was truly relief to him. Mr.. Chenault
WAS about As years of age and was born
and reared in Lincoln County, Ga, where
he resided until few years Ego, when he
married Mrs. Olivia Stevenson, of this
this section He was quiet. unobstiu-
siye citizen and had the confidence and
good will OF large circle of friends. He
was member OF the Methodist Church.
He leaves widow and one son. and in
their sorrow they have the sympathes OF
many friends The funeral services were
conducted at his home Sunday afternoon
By Rev j. y. II Summerell and Rev. W.
r. Richardson and the remains were in
tered in Silver Brook Cemetery.
Walhal!a courier: We are in recsipt
of letter from Gen ]. G. j. Williams,
General Counsel for the Black Diamond
R.ilrs ad Company. saying that he and
President Kirby, expect TO be here in a
few days and go over the line from Clay
tor. Ca, to Port Royal, S C. Tie work
Of securing rights of Way, surveying, e;c.,
beyond Knoxville is practically complet-
ed. 1t is important to have The route sur
yeva1 I'm tlo Atlantic coast as tarly as DOS