The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18

enWorth, Kansas. he leIt lasC oaturuay
for that purpose and will be absent from
his duties at Clemson two weeks.
Every laborer is worthy of his hire. Pay
all hired help promptly, 30 they will
cheerfully and willingly do your bidding.
Nobody who works for wages should be
forced to earn them second time by re-
peated asking for their pay. Prompt set
Element makes warm friends and willing
hands.
Don't forget that Walter Brock (for-
merly with Sullivan Hardware Company
has charge Of the business Of Brock Bros,
the new Hardware House, 16 South Main
Street, where you can always find him "at
home" and happy 10 have you call and see
him and get prices before buying your
Hardware.
There will be services in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church s;nday morning at II
o'clock, followed by sermon on the
resurrection of Christ. In the afternoon
from 4.3O to $50 o'clock there will be
service, including sermon on the Catholic
Church doctrines on the spiritual resur-
rection of the soul from sin. In the even
ing. at 8 o'clock, there will be solemn YES.
pers and the benediction Of the blessed
sacrament.
A military Company has been organ
lied at Deans with the following officers
Captain, ]. T. G. Jones; Lientenants, w.
T. Dean, w. B. Glenn and "; w; Adams
Sergeants J. L. o. Shaw, q. 81. Edwards,
&. 8. Dean. ]. 81. Pruitt and J. q. Earle; ;
Corporals, T. B. York, D. A. Shelton, L.
A, Dean and W. l.. McCown; Commits.
sary, J. T. Stuckey; Chaplain, Rev. w.
M. Pinson.
Mr.. G.. F. Bigby has purchased the
stock Of goods of Humphreys q Co. and
has moved to their place OF business, next
to Hill Bros. drug store. Read Mr.: Big,
by's new advertisement, and 1t will tell
you what he will do for you. He has a
big stock of fancy and family groceries,
he guarantees prices and goods to be sat
isfactory.
The Piedmont Guards is the name of
military Company that was organized In
this city last Saturday, with the following
officers: Captain, W. It.. McGilli Lieu.
tenants, J. N. Byrum, ]. NJ. Payne and
W. T. McGregor; Orderly Sergeant, G. n.
@. Boleman sergeants, Ches. Pearman,
T. a. Burriss, w. B. Tate, J: L: Glenn;
| Corporals, John A. Hays, T. B. Earle,
Il
mlssary, John Eskew; Chaplain, Rev.
VIM. Brown.
Mrs. Mary. Newton, relict of the late
Willis Newton, died suddenly at the
| home of MI. 8. G. Johnson, in Garvin
| Township, last "Wednesday. She was in
the garden walking around and suddenly
fell to the ground, and breathed her last
before she could be carried into the house.
She had passed her four score years, aE1
was q most excellent woman and faithful
Christian, having long been member OF
the Presbyterian Church,
The State Board Of Medical Examiners
will meet In Columbia next Tuesday,
oath inst, to examine and register all ap-
plioants who desire to practice medicine
| In this Stste Each and every physician
who has not registered is subject to blg
! fine or imprisonment, or both, in the DIS
cretion of The Court. The law is very
strict In reference to this matter IN thls
State, and the Board will enforce 1t. Dr.
W. a. Nardin, of this city, is member
of the State Board.
Delegates and visitors to the Baptist
Convention in Dallas should see Agent
FAINT of the Savannah Valley Road before
deciding on their route. He has secured
arran gements by WHICH passengers leav.
ing Anderson at 8 8. m. will cQnneet with
the yestibule train ON the Seaboard Air
Line at Calhoun Falls and reach Atlanta
at 8 o. M, giving time to look around the
city before leaving on the through con
yentlon" train at o'olock oyer the At
lanta & West Point road.
Mrs. Lucy J. Wilson, wife OF Mr.. J.. a.
Wilson. died at her home in this city last
night, after q long illness of consumption.
Her remains will be inferred at Meals
Greek Church tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson
was a daughter Of Mr.. J. o. Horton, OF
this County, and>wss devoted and con.
sistent member of the Baptist Church.
She was most highly esteemed by her
friends, who deeply sympathize with the
bereaved husband and Eve children who
are left to mourn her death.
The last issne Of the Sumter Herald
says: "Monday night last Mr. Jessie i.
Hurst captured John Covington, negro.
convicted of larceny at the recent term OF
Court and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for one year. CoviDgton escaped from q
prison camp near Anderson few weeks
ngo. Mr.. Hurst got on track OF him at
Mayesyilie. and chased him two days. and
finally secured him in town. Mr.. Hurst
took his man to Columbia. after notifying
the Superintendent Of the Penitentiary."
Mr.. Alexander Campbell, one Of Ander-
ann County's oldest citizens, died at his
home in Rock Mills Township last Friday
morning, after brief illness. He was In
the seth year Of his age, and had been
remarkably hale and hearty man all his
life. The announcement of his death,
therefore. was shock to many Of his ac-
nnaintances. On Saturday bis remains
were inferred at Roberts Church, of
which he was member, the pastor, Rev.
r. G. Ligon, conducting the funeral GER
vices. Ele leaves wife and three chill
dren to cherish his memory,
The Atlanta Journal of last Friday
saws: "Msjor 8. W. Wilkes is making
fine record in his new capacity as presi-
dent of the South Carolina Society. Since
his induction into that Office by unani-
NOUS vote, he has inaugurated number
of reforms, which promise to give the
club fresh impetus towards prosperity.
Msior Wilkes ia what is technically
known as q "hustler'' and personally be Is
one of the most popular South Carolinians!
in Atlanta" Maj. Wilkes Is son OF
Gen. Sam. W. Wilkea, deceased, and is an
old Anderson boy. Like his father, he
makes friend Of every acquaintance, ana
is we'll known and very popular in At
lanta.
On Saturday night, 7th inst, while the
family of Mr.. Roark, who lives on Nc
Duffe street, were at supper, thief en-
tered the front hallway, and stole Mr:
Rosrk's overcoat from rack. The coat
was not missed until Sunday morning,
when the police were notified of the'theft.
officer King began quiet investigation
and soon found the coat at second 'hand
clothing establishment on Depot street,
which had been pswned for So by Andrew
Fisher, negro, who was working as
section hand on the railroad. Fisher was
arrested last Friday and lodged In Jail.
He is a sly rascal, and is no doubt guilty
of other petty stealing that has occurred
In the city recently.
The Calendar Bazaar, under the man:
aeement of the ladies Of the Episcopal
| Church, last week was most novel and
successful occasion. The Bazaar opened
| Thursday evening and closed Friday
evening. There were twelve booths, rep.
resenting each month in the year. All Of
them had something for sale, and attracted
many purchasers. The "Old Curiosity
Shop" was perhaps the most interesting
booth and was represented by October.
Here many Colonial, Revolutionary and
Confederate relics were exhibited, and the
| I:.r1.u x,o1 n - oora 90 b1a surnriae IN eyerv