The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-16


The controlling idea with evory true
Democrat should be to support the nomi.
nees of the Democratic party without
reference to personal or local preferences.
The place to give expression to personal
choice is at the primaries or in the nomi-
mating conventions. When this is done,
and the majority have selected the stand
ard bearers, they then become the repre-
sentatives of the party as a whole, and are
entitled to the cordial aud unreserved sup.
port of all who have the good of the party
at heart.
The "Patrick Military Institute JournaP'
for October has made its appearance, and
is full of interesting reading matter. The
following cadets are in charge of the vari-
Gus departments: A. Fl. Byrd, Chief Edi-
tor; w. S. Richbourg, Literary Editor;
w. Fl. Shearer, Assistant Literary Editor;
P. J. Coleman, Local Editor; J. N.
Brown, Assistant Local Editor; T. P.
Weston, Wit and Humor; J. B. Cassels.
Business Manager; Fl. S. Bowling, As
sistant Business Manager. We wish the
Journal much prosperity this session.
King e. Franklin's New Colossal Show
will exhibit in Anderson on Saturday,
October 25th, and it comes here recon-
mended rs one of the best tented exhibit
tions of the land. The managers claim
to have many new novelties in attractions,
and their extended program is success
sion of. pleasant surprise. They guarantee
to exhibit it all, if not more, than they ad-
yertise, and to give the public the full
value received for money invested in ad-
mission. Read their advertisement, and
don't forget the date-Saturday, October
25th.
While on his way home from the city
on Monday, 9th inst, Mr.. r. E. Parker,
of Martin Township. met with very un-
fortunate and painful accident. He was
driving a mule, which ran away and
threw him out of the buggy, resulting in
break ing both bones of the left arm, near
the wrist AS the accident happened just
three miles from the city, Mr.. Parker
came back here and his injuries received
attention from his brother, DR.. M. G. Par
ker. Mr.. Parker5 many friends will re-
gret to hear of his accident. The INTEL.
aENcER wishes him speedy recovery.
The following Petit Jurors have been
drawn TO serve at the approaching term of
Court: James 81. Burdine, Samuel w.
Watt, Halbert j. Martin, James H. Brock,
J. Newton Tribble, James a. Celey, A.
G. Cromer, Paul Sloan, Jr., christopher
M. Mattison, Sam'l j. Duckworth, Sion
T. King, D. K. Norris, VIM. W. Smith,
W. w. Griffin, w. P. Snelgrove, M. B.
Gaines, Thos. L. Webb, A. E. Rice, j. M.
Cox, D. J. Sherard, Thos. NJ. Welborne,
Matthew Williamson, John J. Finley,
Milton B. Dunlap, w. A.. Hall, ]. Y.
Kay, T. D. Stephenson, John B. Leverett,
w. A. Hanks, John W. Banister, Drayton
Webb, W. 8. Fleming, Jas. L. Reynolds,
W. n. Acker, Aaron l., E. Craig and J. s.
Ragsdale.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. D. S.
Maxwell, in this city, on Tuesday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, by Rev. D. E. Frierson,
d. D., Mr.. W. S. Kilby, of Louisville,
KY, and Miss Susie Sloan, of Anderson.
The ceremony was witnessed only by the
members of Mr.. Maxwell's family and
few friends Of the bride,. who was one of
Anderson's most popular and excellent
young ladies. Mr.. Kilby has certainly
captured prize in his lovely bride, who
carries with her to her new home the best
wishes of host OF friends. The happy
couple left the city Immediately after the
marriage, on the Blue Ridge train, for At.
lanta, where they intended spending few
days with the groom's relatives, and then
proceed to Louisville.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Adger, wife of Rev.
John 3. Adger, D. D., died at her home
near Pendlelon last Saturday morning,
and the announcement of her death was a
great shock to her numerous friends
throughout the State. A week proceed.
ing her death she was stricken with paral-
:.L,, 1,o, Af,.o n
was 7S years of age, and her long life has
been spent in doing good unto others. In
1888 she was united in marriage to DIR.
Adger, and shortly afterwards the happy
couple went to Turkey as missionaries
from the Presbyterian Church. After
spending some time there they returned to
South Carolina, and DR.. Adger filled
Protessorshp in the Presbyterian Theolog-
ical Seminary at Columbia. For num-
ber ofyears they have resided at Pendle
ton. Truly, q noble woman has fallen,
and she has gone to that bright world
above to reap the rewards of devoted
Christian. The venerable husband and
grief stricken sons aud daughters, in their
sore bereavement have many sympathizers.
On Sunday morning the remains We're
carried to Charleston in special train for
interment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin, relict of Mr.
James l.. Mauldin, deceased, died at the
home of her nehpew, Mr.. Joseph l..
Mauldin, in this city, last Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, aged II years. She had
been afflicted with rheumatism for a
number of years, and at times was great
sufferer. Mrs. Mauldin was Miss Gra-
ham, and native of Union, s. O.. where,
in 1887, she was married to Mr.. Mauldin.
In 1888 Mr.. and Mrs. Mauldin settled in
Anderson, and the former died here in
ls44. One son was born unto them, anu
he died in the service of bis country on
the First Manassas battlefield. After her
husbands death, Mrs. Mauldin made her
home with the family of Hon. B. F. Cray
ton, where she resided until three years
ago, when she moved to the home of her
nephew. She had long been a faithful
and devoted member of the Presbyterian
Church, and was in every respect most
excellent and congenial woman, who was
highly esteemed by an extensive acquaint-
ance. She was great favorite with the
young people and children, for whom she
always had pleasant smile and word
of good advice On Sunday afternoon her
remains were inferred in the Presby yterian
Quoted By DR.. Frierson, in the presence of
long cherish her memory.
Last Sunday afternoon. at 4 o'clock, q
large and interesting meeting of the young
men of the city was held in the Baptist
Church for the purpose of re.organizing
Young Mems Christian Association in An
derson. J. Z. Breazeale, Esq, was called
to the chair, and G.. C. Langston requested
to act as Secretary. After prayer and
singing hymn, the object of the meeting
was explained, and declared ready for bu-
siness. About one hundred names were
enrolled as members of this Association,
and the following officers were elected
President, VIM. Laughlin; YicePresi-
dents, ". r. Osborne, G. s. Sullivan, r.
G. Webb and J. W. Bruce; Secretary and
Treasurer, e. F. Cochran; Executive
Committee, J. NJ Hubbard, ]. w. Quat.
tlebaum, w. w. White, w. f. Cox and
T. S. Crayton. This Committee was in
structed to secure place Of meeting tor
the Association. It was decided, how.
ever, to hold the next meeting next Sum
day afternoon in the Methodist Church at
o'clock. A Committee of three was ap.
pointed to notify the State Secretary of
the re.orraniZation and ask him to visit