The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06


of this County, living near Pendleton'
For number Of years past he has been &
resident of franklin County, Ga. His
old friends in this County will regret to
hear of his death.
At the close of the services in the Pres
byterian Church last Sunday morning
Rev. D. e Frierson rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Church, and stated
that he would request meeting OF the
Presbytery at once to dissolve the pasto-
raj relntion. Dr. Frierson has served the
Church for more than twenty years. and
has been q most JEALOUS, faithful worker IN
the Lords vineyard. His many friends,
not only of the Presbyterian congregation
but throughout this section, will regret 10
see him give up the work here.
The pastor of tho South Anderson Cir
cult, Rev. W. NJ Hardin, is in communi-
cation with Mr.. Craig, the G. ?. A. OF the
P, r. & W. C. R r.. Of Augusta, Gs., by
which he expects to get special rates to
Mccormick, s. c., for his Sunday Schools
to run dowo and have basket pic mic and
return, remaining over about three hours.
The Baptist Churches at Union and Cooks
will be invited to participate. The rate
will be about Is cents per head for the
round trip. Further notice soon will be
given.
On last Monday the pupils of the Girls
High School met for the purpose OF dispos'
ing of some surplus funds left over after
paving the necessary expenses OF their
Commencement exercises. at the meet
ing quite number of objects were men
toned as being worthy of the donation,
and after carefully discussing the especial
need of each one, it was decided that after
reserving an amount sufficient to purchase
an unabridged dictionary and stand for
the school, 500 should be given to the
Beaufort sufferers, and $50 to the ladies of
the Gown who propose to erect building
on the lot owned by the Y. M. c. a.
The commencement Exercises Of Pat
rick Military Institute will begin on Sun.
day. the 18th inst, when the sermon will
be preached in the Baptist Church at IL a.
M. by Rev. r. G.. Patrick, of Maysville,
Ky. The literary societies will have their
Joint debate in the Institute Chspsi on
Monday evening, the 18th. Subject:
"ResolVed, That mankind has been in
fluencsd more by prejudice than by rea-
SON." On Tuesday morning, the l9th;;
regular Commencement exercises will
take place In the Institute Chapel. Ora.
tions will be delivered by members OF
the graduating class, after which Col. >.
P. Thomas, OF Columbia, 8. c., will de-
liyes the literary address before the Insti-
tute,
Miss May Smith, the eldest daughter of
Mr.. J. p. Smith, and a niece Of Mr.: John
O: Watkins, our clever Clerk Of Court,
died at her home at Fort Hill last Satur-
,day, End inst, aged 10 years. Her re-
mains were j. r rest in the family bu-
rying grou-.a 8. Iabtown on Sunday. the
funeral services ing conducted by Rev.
James T. McBryde, assisted by Rev. j. G.
g. Newton, in the presence of large con-
course of sorrowing friends and relatives.
Miss Smith was member OF the Presby-
terisn Church, and was an excellent, am
liable young lady. She had been an inva-
lid for several years, but she bore her
afiiction with patience and resignation,
and told her loved ones that she was reaay
and willing to 60 to her Saviour, whom
she had delighted to serve. we tender
our sympathies to the bereaved family.
The following petit Jurors have been
drawn to serve at the June term Of Court:
Lawrence Thompson. 8. M. Johnson,
John a. Mnllinix and A. N. Richardson,
Garyin Township; J. F. Whittep, J. P.
johnson, r. P. Martin. w. E. Ellison, a.
F. E,lrod and Jas. e. Wilson, Williamson
Township; John L.. Jolly, ]. N. 8. Nc.
'Oonnell, Jas. G. Bolt, and John Eskew,
Centerville; s. W. Watt. Sidi Fl Finley,
Henry M. Marrow and W A. Hall. Hall;
s.. McD. Cochran and Robt. E. McGukin,
Savannah (; J. M. Blackman and John R.
Culbertson, Pendleton B. s. Haynie and
J. G. Shirley, Martin; VIM. A. Bolt. s.. J.
Barrett and B. e. Shirley, Rock Mills;
M. ". Galloway, Corner; B F. Duncan;
Jr., and s. G.. Major, Yarennes; w. q.
Pickens and j. A Laboon, Brusby Greek
A. T. Newell, Hopewell; VIM. P Kay
and james Campbell, Broadway; War.
rem Fleming, Hunea Path.
Here are Rev. Irl Hicks heather pre-.
dictions for June: June the 3rd brings
new moon and the center of storm pc
-riod. By that date very warm wave will
be we'll advanced from the west, and
storm conditions of marked energy will
be in sight to all who read general indica-
tioas. Watch all storms between 2nd and
9Th. a cool dash will follow them. On
and touching the Oh and 10th, 1t vii!
grow very warm again, and series OF
hard rain. thunder and wind storms will
follow each other daily for several days.
From the 14th to 18th is regular period,
with mercury equinox central on the
18th. Many showers must be expscted all
along here, with dangerous storms prooa'
bic on the black figure days. The 10Th
and 2lst are centers of disturbance, ex-
cited by Mercury, Venus and the Solstice
crisis. Hard storms, with hail and much
lightning, followed by unreasonable cold.
ortt, - Q0th l1o cknrpn n6r10d
that will bring threatening bluster, with
soma severe storms. Watch them all.
Earthquakes and volcanic activity due in
June"
All of the Southern Baptist excursion
lists to Texas have returned, Mr.. @. Ward.
law and Miss Allie Major having returned
this week. Mr.. Wardlaw reports very
pleasant trip. They went the lower route
by Calhoun Falls, Atlanta, West Point,
Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans to
Dallas. The Anderson delegation occu-
pied q Pullman sleeper from Atlanta to
Dallas without q change. George w. Al
len, Fred D. Bush and John Word, repre-
sentatives Of the railroads composing the
route, accompanied the exoursionists and
left nothing undone that would enhance
the pleasure of the party. They succeeded
in their efforts, and gave the e1cursionists
q quick. pleasant aud safe journey. They
landed in Dallas several hours ahead of
the other routes. The ride from Mobile
to Shreveport cannot be surpassed in the
South for objects and scenes to please and
entertain. The ride across Bay st. Louis
is delightful and pleasant. The gulf coast
is in sight at many places. and ships and
steamers are seen at various places. Tho
Andersonians were very much pleased
with the lower route.
The lecture Of Rev. J. B. Hawthorne,
D. D., of Atlanta, in this city last Wednes-
day evening was listened to with great in
terest by an audience of nearly three hun.
dred people. The subject was "Men and
Women" and our only regret is that it
was not heard by every man and woman
in this city, for we are confident they
would have been benefited. He gave
three essential elements as necessary to
make a true mau or woman-ind dustry
salf-coptrol and moral courage-without
which none can attain success or great
ness. He spoke In graceful and fattering
terms of woman in her proper sphere,
characterizing her as ''man's angel" But
for woman without her proper sphere, as
in politics, he had only words of strongest
condemnation, and characterized such q
woman as "monstrosity." He is strong.
ly opposed to woman rights" as now
contended for by many of the SO called
advanced thinkers. His advice to young
~, IN ond momon Uao uholpsone and in