The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-16

and jolly good fellow to meet with, end
it is needless to add, stands high in the
estimation of the railroad officials.-Oco-
nee Nc'rS.
Mr.. C. NJ Guest, an Anderson architect,
contractor and builder, has been in town
for few days. He is looking out for
store in the building boom Greenwood is
now enjoying. Mr. Guest is an expert
enced man in his business and knows
good town when he sees it; therefore he
is enthused over Greenwood. Greenwood
Indcr.
We are indebted to the publishers for
copy of the Washington ID. CO. Post Al
manac and Encyclopedia for 1898 1t is
one of the most complete hand books ap-
pearing, and contains valuable informa-
ton of the world collated in the most con-
yenient form for ready reference. 1t is
worthy a place in any library, and is
worth more than the price. % cents copy.
Mr.. D. j. Carter, formerly With the
Southern Newspaper Union, Charlotte,
N. c., has accepted the position of adver-
tising and circulation manager Of the
Southern Presbyterian, and will travel in
the interest of that excellent religious
Journal MIR. Carter has had long expert
ence in journalism, and the Southern
Presbyterian has done more than we'll to
secure his services.
One of our young farmers was counting
his best girl recently, when the subject Of
fsrming came up and was discussed: the
Young man proceeded to tell his girl how
many horses, hogs and sheep he possess
ed. etc. AS soon as the young lady could
be heard, she asked if his mother raised
any poultry. Oh. yes;" said the young
granger, "she planted two acres last year,
but the darned chickens scratched 'em up.
Mr.. John Gillian died at his home on
Factory Hill last Thursday, after brief
illness with pneumonia. The deceased
was native of Italy, but came to the
United States before the war. He served
through the war, first joining Virginia
Regiment and afterwards was transferred
to the Louisiana Tigers" where he had a
relative. His remains were buried on
Friday, a mum Der of Confederate veterans
esc1rting his body to the grave. a widow
and several children survive him.
Mrs. Flora Gam brell, the beloved vito
of Mr.. w. A. Gambrell. died at her home
near Honea Path on Wednesday night,
2ad inst. after brief illness, and was
buried at Shady Grove on Thursday. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
AclSer, of Toney Creek, and was married
to Mr.. Gambrell several years ago. She
was consistent member of Shady Grove
and proved by her daily walk that her
trust was in Him who ruIeth all things.
The sorrowing husband has the sympa-
thes of his many friends in his sad afllc-
ton
We call attention to the sacrifice sale in
this issue announced by Miss Lizzie VIII
liams. which commences OH Monday
next, March 2lst. 1898 Miss Lizzie is
well-known in this community for hon.
esty, integrity and fair dealings. She is
compelled to sell her stock of goods for the
purpose of retiring from business on &C
count of bad health, all of which accounts
for the rare bargains she is offering. The
sale is to continue for short time only.
hencs We suggest to those eeaking rare bar
gains to call early before the most Gesira-
BILE goods are sold.
The Headquarters correspondent of the
Millersburg (Ky.) Farmers Friend Gays:
"The surveyors cf the Black Diamond r.
r. hafe passed our little village and
while they did not follow line we had al
pick Led out. theirs is good one and will
be entirely satisfactory to the citizens here
and community, as it gives u much better
place for the depot, being just q little
north of n. j. Church and Jno. T. Tur-
leys tobacco warehouse. and our little
town can soon be extended to that point"
On The same subject the Bath County
(Ky.) I'orld says: The Black Diamond
corps of Civil Engineers and Surveyors,
fifteen in number. passed through Carlisle
last Saturday afternoon. and are now on
the way southwark via Bramlett, Sharps-
burg and Mt. Sterling in fact, they have
reached Bramlett, four miles north OF this
town. The tents are expected here TODAY
or tomorrow and will be pitched on w.
S. Fant's farm near town, the surveyors to
follow in few days"