The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 14, 1893, Image 3
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1893.
A local weather prophet predicts a coo1,
wet summer.
Chickens are now on the market with
feathers on them.
Mr. Frank Poe, of Greenville, spent
Monday in the city.
There are a large number of visitors ia
the city attending commencement.
Mr. L. P. Saiii h is arranging to run an
exoursion to Tallul&h Falls in a few
weeks. ^ -
The next meeting of tbe Anderson
County Alliance will be held on Tuesday,
July'4th.
Miss Alberta A roher, of Spartanburg, is
in the city visiting the family of Mr. A.
G. Means.
Superintendent Neal, of the State Peni?
tentiary, spent! Sunday at his old home in
this County.
C. C Featheraton, Esq , of Laurens, has
been spending a few days la the city vot?
ing his parents.
Misses Mao and Caro Miller are visiting
.an auct in Sp&rtanburg and attending
Commencement.
Mies Belle and Master Fred Carpenter,
of Greenville. 8. C., are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. A. T. Mauldin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkius are at?
tending the Commencement exercises in
Greenville this week.
Mrs. Bessie Taylor and daughter, Miss
Marion, who have been spending a few
weeks in Virginia, have returned home.
Miss Felicia Murray, a student of Hol
Uns Institute, Yi,, reached home a few
days ago to spend the summer vacation.
The weather for the past week has been
very bverable for farm work, and the
farmers are making good use of the time.
Lieut T. Q. Donaldson and wife and
Misses Virginia and Maggie Evans will
leave next Tuesday to visit the World's
Fair.
, Deputy Sheriff Fant, who has been oon
fined to his bed about ten days , with an
attack of billions fever, is able to be out j
again.- ? j
Mr. Joel 0. Keys has been spending a
few days with his parents, near the city.
His many friends in the city were glad to
greet him.
Prof. J G. Clinkscales has moved from
Columbia to Fort Hill, and will be ready
for bis work when Clem son College opens
nfiat month.
Mrs. M. M. Durham, of Blackstock, 8
C, the. mother of Cadet Durham, is attend?
ing the Commencement, and is a guest at
theChiquola.
Married, at Belton, 8. C, on Thursday,
Jane 8,1893, by Rev. J. C. Btoll, Mr. G.
W. MoGee and Mrs. 8. H. Featheraton,
both of Belton.
Miss To will, of Edgefield, is attending
the Commencement exercises of the P. M.
. I. She is a sister of Cadet Towill, one of
the graduates. * '
- Dr. Bos worth will address the Sunday
School at Shiloh Church on second Sun
Mey in July. The public generally are
Mjfdially invited to be present.
Braies Chrlstiae Hj'ppe, of Roanoke, Vs.,
Hatf^MissMamie Norris, of Edgefield, 8.
? C., are^rislGfrg---tkeIr friend, Miss Zoe
Bleckley, on North Main-Street.
Messrs. J. F. Fant & Co. will f?n.^n ex?
cursion for the colored people from Green*-.
wood to Atlanta to-morrow. The train
will pass Andereon about 2 p. m.
Willie Carlisle, of Abbeville, came up
last week to spend a few days with his
father. Willie Is employed in the R. & D.
depot, and is an industrious boy.
Married, at the residence of the bride's
parents, in Varennea Township, on
Thursday. June 7,1893, by Rev. B. Hays,
Mr. Levi N. Clinkscales and Miss Minnie.
Mnjorski, all of Anderson County.
Mr. A. M. Carpenter, formerly of this
city, but who has been the local editor of
the Lincoln ton (Ga.) Newt for several
years, has retired from that paper.
Our young friend, Thea. P. Weston, of
Colombia, is in the city reporting the P.
M. I. Commencement for the State. The
JP. M. L is Mr. Weston's alma mater.
Mr. M. Thomp. Breazeale, who has been
?pending the past eight months at Ninety
Six baying cotton, returned home a few
du.78 ago to spend his summer vacation.
A pair of spectacles were pioked up on
South Main Street, near tbe P. M. I., a few
days ago. The owner can get them by
calling at this office and identifying them.
. Superintendent McBee and Master of
Trains Williams accompanied by several
other prominent railroad officials, passed
down the road yesterday in 8 special train.
Mrs. A. N. Todd and children'left An?
derson on Tuesday for tbe former's old
home, Lenolr, N. C, where ahe will
spend seyeral wee Irs under the paternal
roof.
The Rev. A..E Cornish will conduct
service in Grace Church next Sunday at 11
?. m. and 5-30 in the afternoon. The holy
oommoaion will be administered in the
morning. -
Read Brownie* & Vandiver's new ad?
vertisement, and you will be profited
{thereby. Their slock of general merchan?
dise is always complete, and their prices
?will please you.
Mr, and Mrs. p. S. Maxwell returned
last week from their mountain home.
They report Mrs. Bay Iis Maxwell's health
greatly improving. Her friends will be
delighted to hear this.
Hon. Josh. Ashley was in the cky Tues?
day, and informed us that he had found
his valuable mil oh cow which disappeared
during the recent tornado that passed
through bis plantation.
A most enjoyable hop was participated
in Monday night at the Hotel Cbiquola.
Many of the cadets and visitors to tbe city
were present The music was furnished
by an Italian Band of Charlotte.
Dr. W. H. Nardin, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Baker, and
Messrs. John Sadler, John Wbitfield and
Joe Bell left Anderson last Monday for
Chicago to visit the World's Fair.
By a typographical error last week wo
were made to say that tbe dedication of
the new College, building at Due West
would take place on the "30th inst,"
jrhen it should have read "20th inst."
Alonzo Linsay, a young white man,
/Charged with breaking open several lock
?boxes at tbe PostoiBce and stealing letters,
?111 have a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Frierson to?
day.
Another change oconrred in tbe sched?
ule of the S. V. ?. R. last Sunday. Dur?
ing week days tbe train now leaves hero
M 9.30 a. m. and returns at 7.30 p. m. On
Sunday it leaves at 10 35 a. m. and returns
?t 6.45 p. m.
While driving through Court House
Square Friday afternoon, Mr. Julian
Bruce 's horse became frightened and
dashed off at a "Nancy Hanks" speed.
The buggy soon collided with the boxing
around a tree, and Mr. Bruce was thrown
io the ground, causing a severe sprain of
?ia ankle,
The County Board of Control met and
organized last Saturday by electing J. B.
Douthit Chairman, and W. T. McGill
Clerk. The Board will meet again on tbe
30tb inst. to receive petitiona for the posi
eltion of Dispenser.
Our young friend, Swilling MoFall, who
has been confined to his room for several
weeks with a severe case of fever, is now
convalescing, and was able to spend a day
in the oity last week. We hope he will
soon be himself again.
Swain Gilnier, Will. Byson, Bert Mo
Cully and Ben. Fant, four of the city's
popular young men, will leave the oity
to-morrow morning for the World's Fair.
They, will be absent from home about
three weeks. We wish the boys a pleas?
ant trip.
Robert' Crosby, a negro, entered M?\
John T. Bolt's dwelling house Sunday
afternoon, while the family were absent,
and stole a watch. The negro was captur?
ed on Mr. P. B. Allen's plantation Tuesday
and tbe watch was found in his possession.
He has been committed to jail.
Tbe closing exercises of Prof. W. P.
Holland's school at Lebanon will take place
on next Wednesday night, 21st inst. We
know tbe occasion will be a most inter
I eating one, and will attract a large crowd
of spectators. We thank the Prof, for a
special invitation to be present.
i
Rev. T. H. Yon, a converted Corean,
will deliver a lecture in the Methodist
Cburch next Tuesday evening, on tbe
manners and customs of Corea. No ad?
mission fee will be charged, bot a collec?
tion will be taken at the conclusion of the
address. Go out and hear him and you
will enjoy it.
" The Columbia State says tbe competitive
examinations for tbe vacant scholarships
in the Winthrop Normal College will be
held at the several county seats in tbe State
on July 7. The official notice will be is?
sued in a few days. These scholarhslps
are prizes that the young women can 111
afford to lose.
Col. and Mrs. J. 0. Haynie returned
from Bo wers vi lie, Ga., a few days ago,
where they had been visiting their son,
Dr. W, L. Haynie, who bas been very ill.
They left their eon in a greatly improved
condition, and, as soon as he regains his
strength sufficiently, be will come over
and visit them.
Webb & Simpson call the attention of
tbe readers of the Intelligencer to tbe
big stock of fruit jars they have in stock,
which they are almost giving away. These
gentlemen have a nice line of fancy gro?
ceries, confections, cigars, tobacco, etc.,
and they will take pleasure in showing
their goods.and quoting prices.
Mr. W. T. Wright, an employee of tbe
C. S. <fc D. R. R, who .makes bis headquar?
ters at Snmter, is spending a short vaca?
tion In the County visiting his parents.
He was in tbe city Monday, and paid us a
pleasant call. Mr. Wright is a worthy,
industrious young man, and we are glad
to know he is succeeding well.
Last Saturday Mr. O. B. VanWyek, who
bas been merchandizing in this city for
several years past, made an assignment
for tbe benefit of bis creditors. Bis assets
are estimated at about $7,000, and bis lia?
bilities about tbe same. G. S. Prince,
Esq., is the assignee, and in another col?
umn he publishes an important notice to
tbe creditors.
Col. Thos. 0. Saodir.3, of Snmter, S. C,
is among tbe many vim tors attending tbe
P. M. I. commencement. His youngest
son is a member of tbe graduating class.
Col. Sanders is one of tbe most extensive
farmers in tbe State. On the DeSauasure
State farm, which he bas leased, he has
eight hundred acres in. cotton and three
hundred in coro. ^
The Hart well Sun, -of last week, says:
"Mrs. Sue E. Holland, of Holland's Store,
3. C, is tbe guest of tbe family of Mr. W.
Y. Holland. Her business 1b to receive
tbe $2,000 on tbe insurance policy of her
deceased husband, Mr. T. J. Holland, who
was a member of tbe Hart well Lodge
Knights of Honor, and which bas been
promptly paid to her."
Mr. L >wre nee Archer, of San Jose, Cali?
fornia, is now visiting relatives in Ander*
son. Mr. Archer is a son of Judge Law?
rence Archer, a brother of tbe late Mr.
William M. Archer, who went to Califor?
nia thirty five or forty years ago, and be?
came prominent as a lawyer and politician.'
Mr. Archer will remain several days and
we hope bis visit will be pleasant.
Persons going to the World's Fair oau
leave Anderson now on tbe R. & D. R. R.
at 3 57 p. m. and make close connection
in Atlanta with the Western & Atlantic
Road, going through to Chicago in about
twenty-eight hours from tbe time of leav?
ing here. 'Stop-over privileges will also be
allowed on this route. Tbe R. <fc D. agents
!o this city will take pleasure in giving
you any information.
Clerk of Court Wat kins requests us to
oay that be has received Anderson Coun?
ty's portion of the artificial limb fund,
and he is ready to pay tbe following gen?
tlemen the sums named: E. Z. Brown, J.
N. Car wile and John W. Rogers, each,
$26 00; W. L. Bolt, A. C. McGee and W.
N. Andrews, $20.00; John T. Ashley, W.
H. Acker, D. N. Major, John R. Dalrym
ple, Annett Sheriff and John O. Hardin,
$16 50; J. F. Callabam and C. A. Reed,
$1S 00.
Several Cbarlestonians, says tbe Sun,
have been caught by engaging board at
Chicago for the World's Fair. Rooqqb
were engaged at one of the boarding
houses advertising for visitors, and to
clinch the bargain a deposit of $10 was put
up so as to be sore of their quarters. One
of tbe victims went to Chicago, and in
searching for his boarding house, soon re?
alized that he and his friends had been
victimized. We publish the abov6 as a
warning to those who contemplate visit?
ing the World's Fair.
There is a venerable lady in this Coun?
ty, now in the 86th year of her age, who
bas never worn but one pair of stockings
purchased from a store in her life. She
has been an expert with tbe knitting nee?
dles all her life and bas always knit her
own stockings. Until a short time ago
this good old lady could see to read with?
out the use of glasses, and, although she
is now almost helpless, caused by a fall
received a few months ago, she still re?
tains her hearing and mental vigor, and
possesses a most remarkable memory.
The venerable mother to whom we allude
is Mrs. Clementina Hall, relict of tbe late
Aaron Hall, who resides in Varennes
Township.
Mr. L. P. Smith's excursion to Charles?
ton was a success, and the excursionists
report a most enjoyable trip. Mr. Smith
i& certainly getting up a reputation as
manager of excursions. He is genial and
aocemmodating, and takes great pleasure
in looking after the comforts of bis pa?
trons. As an appreciation of his services
on the recent excursion, tbe following
resolutions were adopted while on tbe way
home: Resolved, That we desire to ex?
press to Mr. L. P. Smith, the Manager of
the recent excursion to Charleston, our
high appreciation of the courtesies shown
us, ana the untiring efforts put forth by
him and his assistant, Mr, R T. Smith, to
make the trip what it was in every sense,
a highly enjoyable one, and that we will
carry away with us a lively recollection of
the pleasure afforded us at such a email
cost, and hope at some time in tbe future
ha will repeat it. Resolved, That we ten?
der to the officers and men in charge of
the train our thanks for the safe and effi?
cient manner in which the train was baur
died. y"
It gives as pleasure to announce that
our young frieiid, Pro?*. J. Scott Marray,
has been re-elected to a Professorship in
the Mercer University at Macon, Qa, Tbe
Maoon Telegraph of the 7th inst., in upeak
ing of the meeting of the Trustees of tbe
University, says: "With but little discus?
sion or debate Professor J. Scott Murray,
the present occupant of the chair of
Greek, was re-elected for another term of
three years." Prof. Murray has many
friends throughout the State who will
join us in extending him congratulations.
The Trustees of Mercer know that they
have the right man in tbe right place.
While on a visit to Pendleton and Fort
Hill week before last we visited tbe old
stone Church which has perhapii the
largest graveyard in the up country.
Here we saw for the first time the grieve of
a lady who was buried on top of the < artb.
Some brick bad been laid on the ground
and cemented and tbe coffin sit on is and
an arch of brick built over it. Here, too,
we saw the first tombstone, to a live man's
grave. In other words a man who iE now
living has bis tombstone Bitting up at tbe
place where he intends to be buried. His
name, age and an inscription is cot on
the stone, and a blank place left for his
death. It is said that others who are now
burled there had their tombs put thei e be?
fore they died.?Pickcns SaOhut,
Several burglaries have been committed,
in tbe city during the past week. Hr. J.
H. Townsend's dwelling was entered and
about $35 and jewelry to tbe value of fifty
or sixty dollars were carried away. En?
trance was effected by sawing out se reral
slats in tbe blinds, so tbe latter could be
unlatched and then opened. The resi?
dence of Mrs. Todd, on North Main Street,
was entered and a watch taken from .Mas?
ter Henry Todd's pocket. Nothing else
has been missed. Tbe burglar entered
Mr. A. L. Welch's dwelling and rifled his
and his son's pockets securing only some
small change. Attempts have been made
to enter other dwellings, but the burglars
were not successful. Chief Rose ana his
officers are on the alert, and will do heir
utmost to catch the guilty rascal.
Mrs. Jane Beaty, wife of Mr. Claude S.
Beaty, died at her home at Fort Hill last
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. She bad
been in feeble health for a long time, and
for several weeks past her death had been
expected at any time. Mrs. Btaty waB a
daughter of tbe late James Robinsor, ef
tbe Corner section, and has a boa, of
friends and relatives throughout the
County, who will regret exceedingly to
hear of her death. In her girlhood she
joined Good Hope Presbyterian Chu.-ch,
and by her many noble virtues of both
heart and mind exemplified her Christian
character. She leaves behind her a hus?
band, one son and four daughters, who
have many sympathizers in their beret ve
ment. Har remains were carried to Good
Hope Church and interred last Monday,
Rev. Mr. Pressley conducting the funoral
services.
The following petit Jurors have been
drawn to serve at the approaching term of
Court: Audei8on?R. C. Webb and C. F.
Jones; Ballon?L. D. Harrisand Jas. P.
Loltis; Bruahy Creek?Mastoa W. Calla
nam, M. W. Merritt, A B- Cbilders, Ran
sorj Foster and G. W. Richardson ; Con
tervilit?8. J. Watson; Corner?H. J.
McKinney; Garvin?W. G. Smith, L. G.
Boggs, J. T. Newton and F. B. Marti n;
Hopewell?J. I?i Moseley, C. C. King, H.
H? Gray and L. W. Jones ; Hall?J. M.
Elgin; Honea Path?Wm. M. Mitchell,
W. S. Fleming and James A. Cothran;
Martin?B F. Hawkins; Pendleton?W.
A. G. McWhorter and J. 0. Moore; Reck
Mills?John B. Anderson, E. M. Gary a id
James J. Martin; Savannah?D. A. Sic 31
ton and R. P. Clinkscales; Varennes?W.
G. Watson and W. H. Glenn ; Willian
ston?Wm. H. Ellison, H. C. Palmer a ad
J. 8. Brewer,
Last Friday morning, 9th inst., Mrs. E.
M. Palmer, tbe beloved wife of Mr. Thos.
Ho Palmer, died at ber home in this oity,
after an illness of about twelve days with
billoos fever, in the 61st year of her age.
On Saturday morning her remains w< re
carried over into the Fork, her old home,
and laid to rest in the Cedar Grove (Meth?
odist) Churchyard, Rev. Mr. Whittaher
conducting tbe funeral services. Mrs.
Palmer was a daughter of John Mart n,
deceased, of Abbeville County, where sae
was born and reared. Early in life she
joined tbe Methodist Church, and was
throughout her life a faithful, consistent
member. She was a most excellent wo?
man, and during her residence in the
oity she had made many warm friends, ill
of whom loved and admired ber. She
was a kind and affectionate wife and
mother, and leaves behind her to cherish
her memory a husband, one son and one
daughter. May God comfort them in
their bereavement.
Honea Path Items.
Harvest is here, and hands are want 3d
by almost every one. Grass is growing,
more rain, and farmers seem nonplussod
in regard to tbe situation just at present.
Yesterday our little tewn seemed
almost deserted, everybody was busy, In
their farm, garden or patches, so those of
us who were left formed in groups and
discussed the latest- political develop?
ments to wear off the monotony of the
day.
Miss Jennie Shirley arrived last Thurs?
day from Converse College, where she has
applied herself closely to her books for
the past session. Save being slight-y
reduced in flesh, we notice mo change
whatever.
Mrs. H. K. Sullivan and family, of
Anderson, spent last week here with h jr
mother, she was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss Lizzie, who is takir-g
some needed recreation after teaching a
large sohool tbe past session.
Mies Jessie Hill, of Abbeville, is visit?
ing her couBin, the Misses Erwin. Si e
also spent a day or so in town with
Mrs. R. M. Shirley.
Misses Lillie Carter, of Princeton, and
Mamie Blake, of Ninety-Six, are visiting
Miss Ella Kay. All three are young and
full of life, and an hour spent with theia
will not be forgotten soon.
Mr. C. E. Harper left for Baltimoie
last week to have his little daughter s
foot straightened. He telegraphs bis wile
that tbe operation has been performed
and little Fannie is getting along nicely.
She may be able to come home in about
three weeks.
Not ohanging the subject, but Bill
Brunzon says the sun is hot?he is goo J
authority, for he goes in it in a oase cf
emargenoy.
One of L. A. & T. H. Brock's lienors on
being sent to the cellar for his allowance
of rations, filled his sack a little too fu;l
of bacon. He was overtaken and relieved
of his burden before he got very far. He
became truly penitent and came up early
Monday morning to see Mr. Brock and
straighten out that "little mistake" ha
made Saturday evening.
The following persons from here left
yesterday to attend the commencement
exercises in Greenville: Misses Fannie
and Sailie Watkins and Janie Brock,
Rev. R. J. Williams, J. R. Callaham and
wife. Mrs, W. H. Latimer and J. E.
Watkins, Others no doubt will go whosa
names we did not learn.
Those who went to Charleston qn tb-3
excursion seemed to be well pleased wit j
the trip. Quite a number speak of goin.;
to Ashevllle in July. A few still contem?
plate taking in the World's Fair in
August. b.
Notice, Sunday Schools.
The next meeting of the Saluda Bap?
tist Sunday School Institute will be hel l
with the Church at Lebanon on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 11th and 12th. Let
every School be sure to send delegatesi,
and let every preacher in our bounds at?
tend. It is an important meeting, an 1
all uhould be there. Programs will be
Bent out in a few days.
D. Weston Hiott, President,
ri'- Journal and Advocate please copy.
Thousands of men desire to throw off tbe
Tobacco, Opium or Drink Habit, but lack
the will-power. Hill'B Chloride of Gold
Tablets are pleasant, harmless and work a
positive cure. Try them and release your?
self from a slavery which ia Blowly destroy?
ing your mind and wrecking your nervous
Bystem. '
40dozen beautiful 8nk Cravats at only
25 cents at 0, F. Jones & Ob's. Clothijj"g
Stow, / J
THE PRIDE OF ANITLRS?N.
The Fifteenth Annual Commencement of
the Patrick Military Institute.
The Patrick Military Institute has just
concluded another year's work that has
been very satisfactory in its results. The
attendance has been very good, aud the
work has been of a very high order.
Col. Patrick and his co-workers de?
serve the "well done" of our people, and
not only of our own people, but of the
people of the entire State for tbe Insti?
tute is not a County institution, but
gathers its pupils from all over the State,
and even from other States. The stan?
dard is high and the teaching thorough.
If a Cadet fails to get an education at the
Institute that is thorough, practical, and
of a high standard, it is his fault and not
the fault of the teachers. They put it in
the reach of every Cadet. If he fails or
refuses to take an education, he must
bear the loss as well as the censure.
The graduates of the Patrick Military
Institute go forth into life armed and
equipped for its battles, and with fair
chances of success. They are prepared
to enter the higher Universities and Col?
leges, if they desire to pursue further
thoir education; and if they do not so de?
sire they are fitted to enter the school?
room as teachers, the stores as book?
keepers or salesmen, or the preparation
for some of the professions, for they haye
a fair acquaintance with the languages,
mathematics and the sciences. Many of
the P. M. I. graduates are now filling po?
sitions of trust, honor and usefulness in
this and other States. Col. Patrick en?
joys the groat pleasure of seeing his
efforts crowned with success, and bearing
much fruit in many sections. The world
is better for the work dono by him and
his assistants.
The commencement exercises were
begun last Sunday in the First Baptist
Church of this city, in the presence of a
very large congregation, the Presbyterian
and Methodist Churches being closed- in
honor of the occasion.
Rev. J. T. Pate, D. D.f of Greenville,
S. C, preached tbe commencement ser?
mon. His text was, "And having done
all, to stand." Eph. 6 :13. The sermon
was appropriate, able and full of good
thoughts and suggestions for young men.
He urged tbe young men to "dare to do
and to die," saying that it is not enough
to dare and do, but often the victory is
lost unless we die. The times demand
yonng men who are willing to die for tbe
truth's sake, if needs be; who will take
unto themselves tbe whole armor of God,
that they may be able to withstand in
this evil day, when infidelity, skepticism
and error are so prevalent. . We need
brave men, for "no moral coward can
ever wear the laurel crown of eternal
life." Ca2sar, Napoleon, Hannibal, and
others like them, dared to do, but could
not face death, aud even at the last mo?
ment, when they sieemed^to have "done
all," they were unable "to stand." But
not so with Paul. Luther, Wesley and
Washington. The Cadets of the Patrick
Military Institute were urged to go forth
prepared and determined to stand for
right and tbe truth, even in the face of
death; for that alone is success in this
life which brings us at last face to face
with death without fear or doubt. His
sermon made a strong and lasting im?
pression on tbe audience.
On Monday evening a goodly number
of the alumni of the Institute met in tbe
Chapel and formed an Association'by the
election of the following officers: Presi?
dent, D. S, Vandiver, of Anderson ; Vice
President, Frank E. Taylor, of Pondle
ton; Secretary and Treasurer, T. W.
Gary, of Newberry; Executive Com?
mittee, L. L. Hatcher, M. A. Bean and
T. Q. Donaldson. After transacting oth?
er business, it was decided to have a ban?
quet at the next Commencement, and
Lieut. Donaldson was elected orator for
tbe occasion. The meeting was a most
pleasant one.
On Tuesday afternoon there was a bat?
talion drill, witnessed by a goodly num?
ber of our people and the visitors who
were among us to enjoy the Commence?
ment exercises. The drill was very
creditable, and showed that the boys in
grey were well up In military tactics.
At half-past eight o'clock Tuesday
evening the joint debate between the
Pollihemian and the Caliphemian Lite?
rary Societies of tbe Institute took place
in tbe presence of a full house. The
meeting of the Societies was opened with
prayer by Rev. O. L. Martin, after which
Cadet W. J. Stevens, of Augusta, Ga.,
was introduced as the declaimor for tbe
Pollihemian Society. He did himself
and his Society justice.
Cadet J. A. Sullivan, of Anderson, was
next presented to the audience as tbe
representative of the Caliphomian Socie?
ty. His recitation was pathetic, and well
rendered.
Original speeches were made by Cadets
J. Q. PhillipB, of Ninety Six, S. C, for
the P. L. S., and Samuel 0. Sullivan, of
Anderson, for the C. L. S. They were
both cood, but we trust we may bo par?
doned for special mention of Mr. Sulli?
van's. His subject was, "The Hypo
orite." He handled the hypocrite in a
manner both able and amusing.
Next came the joint debate between the
two Societies. Tbe subject was:
Resolved, That duty has wielded a
greater influence than money over
man."
Messrs. R. B. Wood, of Gnvton, Ga.,
and W. W. Fuller, of Edgefield County,
were the debators for the P. L. S., which
had the affirmative of the subject; and
Messrs. F. M. Durham, of Blackstock, S.
C? and J. E.Sanders, of Sumtercounty,
S. C, as the representatives of the C. L.
S., upheld the negative. The dobate was
far above the average, being both enter?
taining and instructive. They showed a
wide range of thoughtful research. At
the close of the debate the audience was
dismissed.
At half-past nine o'clock Wednesday
morning a large crowd reassembled at
the Institute, where the following Cadets
delivered their graduating orations, and
were graduated from tho P. M. 1.1
"Commencement Day"?R. W. Gibbes,
Columbia, S. C.
"Nothing Succeeds like Success"?W.
H. Nardin, Anderson.
"Influence of Example"?F. M. Dur?
ham, Chester, S. C.
"Uses and Abuses of the Sensibilities"
?J. E. EmmoDS, Beaufort, S. C.
"Vanity"?W. W. Fuller, of Edgefiold
County, S. C.
"Difficulty is Opportunity"?R. B.
W?od, Guyton, Ga.
"Thought, the Master Power"?W. R.
Haynie, Anderson County.
"The Triple Bond of Labor"?F. E. \
Major, Anderson County.
"Something Beyond"-J. B. Towill,
Batesburg, S. C.
The speeches of these young gentlemen
were short and to the point, and they
bundled thoir subjects iu a very credita?
ble manner.
Hon. Samuel Dibble was then present?
ed to the audience, and after giving the
graduating class a few words of congrat?
ulation and encouragement, announced
ashissubjeot the maxim, "Know Thy?
self." He treated of man in his social re?
lations, speaking of the origin of society.
He said the condition of man in groups
and societies is bis natural condition.
Man is a social being. If this be so it is
not only tho right but tho necessity ol
every man to be a member ofsocioty,
and contribute his share to its formation
and regulation.
It is absolutely necessary to haye rules
to govern the individuals in society.
Hence arises what we call government
and law, by which it is established, and
by which the weak must be protected
agaiuBt the strong and ambitious. Tho
idea of government is justice. While
governments are often unjust, and none
are perfect, still the ideal object is justice.
The speaker here showed that it was
the duty of the Stato to maintain its in?
stitutions, both charitable and educa?
tional, in order to do justice by all its
citizens, and give even the poor and unr
fortunate the opportunity to be a mem?
ber of society and enjoy and persuo
happiness. Therefore, the Stato should
maintain our public schools,
Tho maxim of the Alliance, "Equal
rightB to all and special privileges to
none," was spokon of as embodying tho
right idea if followed out.
! By many illustrations it was shown
that tho majority is not always right,
I because injustice is injustice, whethor
j done by tho majority, by a minority, or
J even by ono man. Tho injustices of ma
Tjerities' are usually prompted by igno?
rance or prejudice, but ^nany^h^^^
.
diet of the people will come right and he
just.
The graduates wero called upon to go
forth as leaders rather than followers of
the people, because thoir advantages of
education and training fit them the better
to lead tbe people, who have not had the
advantages of education to such an extent
and hence are unable to comprehend tho
science of government, for government is
a science. They were urged to endeavor
to briug the people up to that point where
their actions shall be right and just and
no Injustice shall be done to any one.
The address was closed with this idea.
That this is a God-fearing country, and
must be ruled and controlled by God?
fearing men. Therefore we should go
forth in the fear of God to battle for the
right.
At the conclusion of Mr. Dibble's
speech came the awarding of certificates,
presentation of prizes and conferring of
diplomas.
Jesse H. Hardin, of Chester, S. C, was
awarded the medal in book-keeping, and
N. L. Broughtonj of Sumter County, se?
cured the medal for the best commis?
sioned officer. W. J. Stevens, of Augus?
ta, Ga., won two medals, one for the best
non-commissioned officer and another
lor geometry. These medals were won
by competitive examinations in connec?
tion with thoir class standing.
Cadets Jesse H. Hardin, of Chester,
N. L. Broughton, of Sumter County, and
J. A. Horton, of Anderson County, were
awarded certificates in book-keeping.
A Brilliant Wedding.
Greenville, S. C, June 7,1893,
Editors Intelligencer: Last evening at 9
o'clock Miss Ella Palestine Haynie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haynie,
was married at the Buncombe Street
Methodist Church to Mr. L. H. Batson,
of this city, the Rev. J. Thos. Pate, D. D ,
pastor of the Churob, assisted by Rev. J.
F. Anderson, performing the ceremony.
The bridal party entered the Church by
Mendelsbon's Wedding March, beauti?
fully rendered by Mr. Johnnie Williams,
of this city, as follows:
Miss Stella Chandler, of Greenville,
with Mr. J. B. Hollingsworth, of Aeho
ville, N. C.
Miss Lou Haynie, of Anderson, with
Mr. D. Weaver, of Asheville, N. C
Miss L. Corrine Elrod, of Anderson,
with Mr. J. P. Acker, of Greenville.
Miss Minnie E. Thompson, of Belton,
with Mr. H. B. Hart, of Greenville.
Miss Nellie Murphy, of Savannah, Ga.,
with Mr. J. T. Arnold, of Greenville.
Miss Jeannette Haynie, of Greenville,
I with Mr. H. E. Batson, of Asheville, N. C.
The bride wore a handsome dress of
white cashmere, made en traine, with lace
trimming?, and tbe bridal veil with orange
blossoms, carrying in ber band a beauti?
ful bouquet of white and cream roses.
The bridesmaids also carried bouquets of
daisies and wb'te roses. The wedding
party was notably handsome and effective
one as grouped during the ceremony.
From the Church the bride and groom
returned to tbe residence of tbe bride's
parents, on Westfield Street, where a re?
ception was given and the opportunity
was offered to tender congratulatfons and
good wishes. A delightful evening was
enjoyed by those who were so fortunate as
to be present to share in the bountiful
hospitality and genial welcome of the
family. Both bride and groom have a
large number of friends here, and many of
these testified their interest and good
will by being present.
The bride is well known in Piedmont
Carolina, being one of those invaluable
young women who find work for them?
selves in the world and do it well and suc?
cessfully. She has been a partner with
her father in an extensive business in
pianos and musical instruments, con?
ducted as an agency for Luddeu & Bates,
of Savannah, Ga. The style of the firm
here being J. L. Haynie and daughters.
She was secretary, salesman and book?
keeper for tbe firm. Mr. Batson is well
ana favorably known here, and has hosts
of friends who will congratulate him on
bis good fortune. He baa been success?
fully engaged in business in tbe city sev?
eral years, and is now with Lipscomb dt
Russell,
fiOne of tbe handsomest of the many
handsome presents with which the bride
was remembered was a very beautilul mu?
sical clock, the gift of Ludden & Bates,
and an expression of their appreciation of
that particular member of the firm of
Haynie <k Daughters.
The regular ushers of the Church acted
and did efficient service in seating the
guests. L. E.
Card of Thanks.
Editors Intelligencer: I desire to
return thanks to my many friends and
neighbors, and also to my friends of tbe
City of Anderson and other sections, who
so kindly helped me with labor and con?
tributions to repair the damages done to
my buildings and other property during
the passing of the cyclone on the morning
of the 29th ult. I know tbe loss of prop?
erty and crops is heavy, but help me to
thank God, the great Ruler of Heaven and
earth that our lives were spared.
Respectfully,
" J. T. C. Jones.
Col. TU J. Alfred Writes:
I am in my seventy-third year, and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bill
iousnesa I have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one year ago.
tba disease assuming a more severe and
dangerous form. I became very weak and
lost flesh rapidly. I commeuced using
Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I gained
tvrelve pounds in three months. My
strength and health, my appetite and my
digestijn were perfectly restored and now
I feel as young and vigorous as I ever did
in my life. L. J. Alfred,
Door-keeper Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5,1891.
A Mother's Export.
Mrs. N. A. McEutire writes from Spring
Place, Ga. : For many years I have been
a great sufferer from indigestion, sick
headache and nervous prostration. I tried
many remedies, but got no permanent re?
lief until I used Dr. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. I am now in better health than
for many years. My daughter has been
subject to chills and fever from her in?
fancy. I could get nothing to relieve her ;
tbe Lemon Elixir has restored her to per?
fect health.
Sold by Drugizists, 50c. and 81.00 per
bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, At?
lanta, Ga.
ShIIoh's Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most success?
ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a
few doses invariably cure the worst cases
of Congh, Croup and Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure of Consump?
tion is without a parallel in the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery it has
been sold on a guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have a
cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price
10c, 50c. and ?1. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use Shiloh't Porous
Piaster. Sold by Hill Bros.
Answer this Question.
Why do so many people we see around
us seem to preier to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, ConstipaMon,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c wo
will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran?
teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros.
Do not confuse tbe famous Blush of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders, creams and bleacheB which are
flooding the market. Get the genuine of
your druggists, Hill Bros., 75 cents per
bottle, and guarantee it will remove your
pimples, freckles, blackheads, moth, tan
and sunburn, and give you a lovely com?
plexion.
Lemons, 20 cents dozen?Stokes Bros.
Do you want shoes and slippers this
spring? If so, don't buy until you see
bow cheap you can buy good shoes at C.
F. Jones & Go's.
Do you like to wear the latest style hats ?
Do you like to trade where they have the
largest stock at right prices? then go to
C. F. Jones & Go's. Clothing Store, their
hats take the lead in Anderson.
To Rent.?A neat 1-room cottage. Ap?
ply at this office.
C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store have
a beautiful line of Gents' hand sewed shoes.
Go and see their elegant spring styles.
Why should citizens of this and Bur
rounding Counties buy Pianos and Or?
gans elsewhere, when they can save
money by patronizing the C. A. Reed
Music House, of this city.
Three re-built second hand Square
Pianos for sale at remarkably low figures
by the C A. Reed Music House.
Two elegant Upright Harvard Pianos
for sale at less than manufacturer's prices
by the C. A. Reed Music House.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a
marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Canker mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
50c. Sold by Hill Bros.
"?
3
CD
<
CD
P
o
o
m
o
O
O
Fl
02
crt
O
o
rV
0
a.
c-r
O
?
i?
<
CD
CD
B
o
CO
ct
CQ
CD
gj. ?
p p
a>
5=
?1
CD
O
p
cr*
p
p.
00
CD
<<l
O
n
o
o
rV Q
2. ?
&
o
CD
p
et
I
?
O
CQ
p
?
B
CD
Q
I?i
o
c*
P1
E*
p
u1
o
o
p
CT
OD
a
p
CD
$
CD
1
HOT WEATHER GOODS!
Summer Clothing and Underwear so Cheap that
all can afford to Dress Cool,
mm
CLOTHING
c
OHMENCIXG MAY 20ili, offer thelr
AU Wool Blue and Black $12.50 Cheviot Suits at $10.00.
Nice Clay Worsted Suits at $10.00.
Blue Middlesex Flannels at $7.50-worth $10.00.
Another lot of our $5.00 Suits.
The way they go proves them to be "World Beaters."
CHILDREN'S SUITS FROM 75c. UP.
Summer Coats 50c. Nice Alpacca Goats $1.00.
LOOK AT OUR
Summer Shirt?, Cravats, Collars, Cuffs, Suspender?. &c. The Finest anil Cheapest
Stock oi Underwear you have seen in Anderson. Gc ze Shirts at 25c.
Our Balbriggan Suits are elegant and cheap.
Bring your old Umbrella Frames along?we can cover them for you whilo you
wait.
Your Chance for a New Straw Hat.
We have the latest styles?come and see how nice and cheap they are.
DON'T SPEND YOUR CASH
Until you sou the Prices which we are now going to give you in order
to knep Trade lively during the dull months.
SHOES,
SHOES,
SHOES.
An immense Stock, for large and small. Wo can make it pay you to
buy your Shoes from us.
Attention, Ladies!
From thi3 date we nre offering in our Dry Goods Store greater inducements than
ever in Wash Goods of every description. Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Embroideries. Laces, Fans, Parasob, &c. An elegant large Black Silk Parasol at one
dollar. If you want a pair of Oxford Ties come to see us. Nice Patent Tipped Slip?
pers 75c, $1.00, $1.25, on up to our elegant goods at $2.00.
Millinery going at cut prices, Dress Goods cheaper than ever.|
SOMETHING NEW,
PRETTY,
AND CHEAP,
^Arriving Every Week in our Two Stores,
JAnd we cordially invite all to call and examine our Stock.]
Very respectfully,
in
junii
15EY BT.
We have never Shown"such?a Magnificent StocKof
G
OODS
Since we have been in business as we'are
Showing this Season.
OUR STOCK OF
IDIRJESS O-OOIDS
Consisting of all the new wears in Foreign and Domestic Goods are graod, and a<
WASH DRESS GOODS,
We beat the upper part of South Carolina. Look at our line of?
Printed Organdies,
Hulls,
Mousehire de Soires,
Dot Swiss Satines,
Changeable Surahs,
Ginghams,
Zephyr Cloths.
We are confident you will be pleased with them all.
TN SILKS
We have an elegaut assortment of Dress Silks and* Silks for Shirt waists. C
and examine this line.
In oar Domestic Department we have Everything you want,
Calicoes are beautiful, and Outing Flannels are elegant. See them before you
buy.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is as usual very full, and MISSES TIPTON and JANIE GAILLABD will
glad for all to. call and look at their Pattern Hats and entire stock.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is full of Red Shoes, Tan Shoes, Gray Shoes, Black Shoes, and Shoes of all colon.
Try a pair of Zeigler Bros. Ladies' Shoes and you will be pleased. All prices
from the cheapest to finest.
MATTINGS AND CARPETS.
Our line of Mattings were never a? varied ia patterns as 'w * ?re this season,
and all at a very low price.
jEta?" Call and examine our entire line. ?
JONES & SEYBT.
s> A hi- A A
OA
LESSER & CO.
A.PTER buying a large Stock of Spring Goods have decided to
dissolve Copartnership, and in order to have a settlement we have
decided to offer our ENTIRE STOCK?
AT CUT RATE PRICES.
It is a pity to otter such Nice and Stylish Goods at such low figures,
j$ but this is our only way to get out, and trust our patrons will appre?
ciate our action so soon in the season.
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching. 8c.
Full vard-wide Sea Island.6c.
liest Standard Prints. . 63c.
Good Cottonades.10c
Two and a half yards wide Sheeting.16c
Good Mattress Bed Tick.~ 6c
Best Feather Bed Tick.12o.
Good Check Nainsook.;. 6c
Wool Cashmeres, all shades. Sie
Linen Torchon Lace.. 3c
Bust English Needles. lc.
Best Ball Thread. ic
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose,.9c
ladies' Silk Mitts.....10c
Ladies' Silk Gloves.~26c
Apron Ginghams. 6c
Dress Ginghams. 6ic
Best English Cheviot. 8Jc.
Palmetto Hats, for Men and Boys.~ 8c.
Men's Fine Straw Hats.36c
All Silk Ribbon.5c
Best Celluloid Collars.10 c
Best Celluloid Cuffs.20c.
Mosquito Netting..'. 5c
Piue Apple Tissue..10c.
Crepe-a Line.81c
Dotted Swiss.9c
French Figured Mull reduced from 334 to.2Sc
Fast Black Sateen.~ 9c
Paper Fans.~ 2c
Silk Fans.20c
G itigham Parasols,.30c
Silk Parasols.$1.00.
Lace Curtain Net.10c
Fine Lace Scrim. 4Jc.
Apron Linen.12c.
Attens Plaids. 4c
Ludies' Undervest... 7Jc
Sateen Windsor Ties. 6c
Silk Windsor Ties.20c
Palm Leaf Fans. lc.
All Linen Towels.10c
Misses Red Slippers.75c.
Misses Reti Hose.10c
Luien White Shirts.40c
Negligee Shirts.20c
Corsets, White.20c.
AT COST, AT COST!
We bought this season a good many Dress Goods Novelties in Pat?
terns only, no two alike. The remainder on hand, which is a good
assortment, we will offer at prime Cost- Come and look at them.*
A FREE GIFT TO ALL.
Iu order to introduce our Cut Rate Prices to the Ladies, we will
offer to any mother, free of charge, a beautiful Lawn Cap whoever
buys from our Store the small sum of Three Dollars and upwards.
Our Millinery Department is complete in assortment, showing the
latest styles?all at Cut Rate Prices. Wc are selling a nice Hat at
15c, and we have an expert Trimmer.
?ZT- Remember, this is no Idle advertisement, but a genuine busi?
ness transaction. Bring these prices when you come to oar Stare,
and for each article that we fail to produce will present you, free of
charge, Teu Dollars in Gold.
Remember the place?UNEER MASONIC TEMPLE.
LESSER ?Sc O