The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02


Whitefield and moved to Anderson, where
he will practice his profession. He will
also occupy the old Office of DR.. White.
field, ovar the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. DIR MCGEE ia the eldest son of
Rev NJ MCGEE, OF this County, and for
tho past iew years has been pracicing his
profession ct Philadelphia, Pc and Will
rnngton, Del. lie is an experienced dem
tist, g worthy young man, and we are
delighted to have him locate in Anderson.
His card will appear next week.
Miss Mary l. Litimer died early yester-
day morning ct her home, 4l5 Bucombe
! street. After several years Of painful
suffering, the end came as n happy re
lease Miss Lltimer was over sixty years
old and was native of Lsurens County.
She was daughter of the late Fleming z
and Eliza Latimer. Her father was we'll
known citizen who moved to this city
about forty years ago, and for some time
conducted the Farmers Hotel on the
Duncan corner, Main and Washington
streets. Her family connection is large
one extending over Greenville. Lsurens
and Anderson. GrcenriUc Mountainer,
29th uN.
1t gives us pleasure to announce that
Rev. Sam P. Jones has decided to give
one Of bis celebrated lectures in the Opera
House, in this city, next Tuesday evening,
Sth lust The indications are that the
Opera House will be crowded AS never
bafore. Qnite number are expected on
the railroads and not few have expressed
their determination to come in from the
country to hear him. Ifyou have never
heard this great and original thinker, We
advise you to take advantage of this op-
portunity, for you will never regret it.
Admission, - cents; gallery, 30 cents.
Reserved seats, without extra charge, may
be secured in advance at the usual place
Mrs Othello Neal, Wits of Mr.. Mike
O'Neal. died at her home near Towncile
last Friday, after an illness of several
weeks, aged So years. Her remains were
inferred in the Townville Baptist Church
ward on Saturday, Rev ]. +. Singleton
conducting the funeral services. She
leaves devoted husband and ten children
to cherish her memory. Mrs. O'Neal was
born and reared near this city and was a
granddaughter CT the late Rev. Jacob Bur
riss. In her girlhood che joined the Bap-
tiat Church and was consistent and devo.
ted member throughout her life. In their
sore bereavement tie husbaud and chill
dren have the sympathies Of wide circle
of friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie Schrimp and Mr.. Thomas
William AlcCarley were married at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, Mr.. Geo. L
Schrimp, in this County, on Wednesday,
January 2G, at o'clock .. m The cere-
mony was very impressively performed
By the Rev j. J Noonan. The Attend-
ants were Mr.. John Horton and Miss
Sallie Schrimp. Mr.. w. King and Miss
Mollie Whitaker. Immediately after the
ceremony refreshments we're served. The
following Gay The bridal party were ter
dered reception at the residence OF the
grooms father. The bride and groom re-
ceived many useful and beautiful pres
ents. The young couple have the best
wishes of a wide circle of friends.
Miss Eliza Hillhouse died at the homo
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. A. 3. Bow
den, in Pendleton Township, last night,
after a brief illness with pneumonia.
aged 63 years. The deceased was the
youngest daughter ofthe late Rev. Joseph
Hillhouse, and was born, reared and had
always resided in the section where she
died. She was very intelligent woman
and an exemplary Christian, having been
devoted member of the Mt. Zion Pres
byterian Church since her girlhood. She
has wide circle Of friends, all of whom
will be panied to hear of her death. Her
remains will be inferred to morrow
| (Thurselay) at III o'clock at Mt Zion
Church, Rev. Il. p. Reid conducting the
| funeral services.
There was delightful little dance at
Hubbard's hall Monday night aud the
following is Il list Of the participants:
Misses Cora Clarke, Zoe Bleckley, Caro-
Miller Monte Riley, Claudia Provost,
Edna Earle, Grace Cater, Ellie Osborne,
Louise Humphries, Felicia Murray, Dit
mer Gilmer and Messrs. l.. c. Parker,
Rhett Parker, L. B. Maxwell, Joe Bell,
John Sader, r. Provost, John Cochran,
Clarence Brock, Durant Earle, Clarence
Provost. At this same hall week ago 8
dance was given in honor of Mr.. Lau-
renee s. Davis, of Roanoke, Va, who was
on short visit to friends here. Mr.
Davis IS one of Roanoke's most popular
young men, and he made many friends
in Anderson who regretted to see him
leave so soon.
y coal black negro, who gave his name
as Waiter Morton, rode into the city yes.
terduy morning on very pretty bay mare
and offered to sell her to Mr.. j s. Fowler
for tho small sum of $50. The mare is
about six years old, 10! hands high, bare
footed all around, has q beautiful long,
black tail and small sore on her right
side. Hnd would .e!l readily for Sl25.C0.
The low price asked for the mare and the
neeIo's actions aroused Mr. Fowlers sus-
piciors, and be took charge Of the animal