Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss FANNIE ParlSn Is at nome,
having just graduated from Winthrop.
Miss Mary Schorb left yesterday on
six weeks visit to friends in Ala.
bama.
J. B. Bell, Esq, of Gaffney, was in
town this week shaking hands with
his friends.
Mr.. c. G. Parish, travelling represen-
tative of the Rock Hill Buggy COM
pany is at home.
Miss Jessie Dunlap has returned to
her home near Yorkville from Lees
vile college to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Ella Hayes aud little son Err
nest, of McConpellsville, are visiting
the family of Mr.. w. H. Mcconnell.
Miss Emma Kennedy, who has been
teaching school at Hardeeville, has
returned home for her summer vaca.
ton.
Rev. R. NJ. Stephenson, pastor of
Bethany, Clover and Crowder's Creek
churches, was in Yorkville on Thurs.
day, for short while.
Misses Daisy and Lottie Belle Sim
ril who have been on visit to Old
Point, taking in the Winthrop COM
mencement, expect to be at home to-
day. ,
Mr.. Howard S. Mutton, the genial
and hustling special agent of the Nj
agara Fire Insurance company OF New
York, was in Yorkville last Wednes-
day in the interest of his company.
Mr.. Wistar Kellar, who has been
confined to bis bed for many weeks
with Bright's disease, is able to be up
again. He looks very we'll consider
ing the trying time he has had, and
with proper care of himself has reason
to hope for the full recovery of his
health.
Charlotte Observer: Rev. Mark B.
Grier, who left here about 10 days ago
for San Francisco-on his return, as q
missionary to China writes, his broth
er-in-law, Rev. G. R. White, that his
train was held up by robbers in Ne.
braska, and that the situation and ex-
periences were alike thrilling.
Rock Hill correspondence of the
Columbia State: Miss Laura Ruff, of
this city, who is recent graduate of
the Emerson College of Oratory and
Expression at Boston, has had the high
honor of being elected professor OF
physical culture and expression in the
Normal College of Tennessee, at
Bloomsburg, Tenn. Miss Ruff will ac'
cept.
The improvement in the health of
Mr.. J. H. Riddle has not been so rapid
as he and his friends had reason to
hope. On some days he feels better
and on others not so we'll. In post
script to business letter received here
Thursday afternoon, he said that he
was not doing we'll at all, and had no
idea when he would be home.
Rev. D. S. McAllister, writes: "Please
state that I have removed to Rock
Hill, in order that correspondents may
be advised of my change of address.
Say also that we found our larder
amply stocked with good things such
as flour, hams, grits, meal, coffee, rice,
preserves, butter and canned goods,
with bread and cakes. The manse is
an elegant and comfortable one and
we hope to show ourselves deserving of
the kind welcome which greets us"
Aiken Journal and Review, We'd
nesday Rev. Edward S. Reaves, and
Messrs. Thos. H. Bludw6rth, B. M.
Dobson and Reginald M. Grist, Of
The ENQUIRER, Yorkville, S. c., j..
H. Phelan, Charlotte, N. c., and j. c.
Couch, of Richmond, Va, accompan-
led Mr.. c. P. Lowrance, of Yorkville,
to this city yesterday to attend the
Observation-Disclosures nuptial ceremo-
ny. They stopped while in the city at
Hotel Aiken.
Mr.. J. L. Hanahan, of Spantanburg,
arrived Thursday night, to take charge
of the pharmaceutical department of
Carothers & Williams's drug store.
Mr.. Hapahan is licensed pharmacist
of experience and ability. For the
past nine months or more he, has been
with the firm of w. E. Maddux & Co.
The Spartanburg Herald of yesterday
says of him: at is matter of gen.
uine regret to the friends he has made
during his stay here to see him leave
Spartanburg; but they feel assured
that be will meet success in his new
undertaking.