davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
The Modes Of the World for the
Fair Readers Of the
Gazette.
TsfIettes for the Bride at Church OF
at Hsme---Strest Dresses
and Hats.
Fashions "a Furs, Fsns, Jewels, Lingerie
sad Trimming-Sote- and
CommEufs-
cOsruNEs.


An eferant dfnuer dress made by Worth
Ia three c0l0rs is Of a superb am6el
sasIn, sublime brocaded with scarlet car
nations, with cor.eEe and train " ruby
velvet. 10 front, Just below the edge d
the bodice, g. 4 Ri6e dr2ped fOid u the
brgcade. AZ she nem Of which b get a deep
band u rudy velvet, this worked Ia a
heavy r4ised design 0t carnations, ln
sparkling ruby beads, vita foliage
formed " amber acd brouze beads. The
cgr4age opens wide OYER a L0uls XIV.
wnis .coat u velvet likewise ZarHitgred,
The sleeves arr half long and trimmed 10
correspond.
The tailor dresses Of serge, which By
mary are considered Indispensable for
aaliiy use, have almost without eXcep.
ton dragged backs, when are best de-
sers5eG hy comparing them 20 q very
large halt square, the center point falling
"a the back VI THE SKIRT, while the other
two are caught 20 ia butterfly drapinEs,
the extreme ends hidden beneath thsir
s0fs folds The effect Of tni. arrange
meEt Is easily Imagined 1t IS extremely
simple AMI rot liable % Zet Out Of order,
az more elaborate drapings are apt % do
T0Is style q arranging the skirt-lack l.
newer AlaAA 4Ai4 d'ft--l"--'t" tf'asf.t $3.50
drapery, the polk &, la the back being con-
sitered more graceful than the one just
alluded %, which Is cut straI zht across
both top aud bottom.
PLAIN stGckir q jerseys are made dressV
and chic 6y arranging q goW u tiny but
tons upon either eide ~ tha front, these
fastening a vest which IS narrow az the
throat, wlisns over Lhs chest, and -hen
mper4 aIm0eG % a goinf a. the lower pgr-
ti0n % tine Jersey Many q these grace
tll Ii5tle arsegs are handsomely emhroid-
cred, braided, or dashed with tiny rows
1t sJuaele 1sa.d set on iu close h0ri-
zoas2l lines upon elegant p1le-tinted silk
Jerseys for evening wear An OversElE.
10 SATIN or Ottoman six, trimmed with
i1ce1 the lace vest simulated Or SET tl, Is
now On iEvarla1le accompaniment.
Al pretty church wedding recently the
brides dres- was edged with q narrow
bordering o. brown far and the bride
maids gowns Of pink corded silk, w-re
also f1--.giumet. En- suite werg plnk
bOuAGt-, with pale brown aigrcttes in
trout, and the 1rims edged With the fur
One u the guests wore a dress 81 golden
brown Ottoman silks bOrdered everywhere
with feather trimming, shaded % resem-
bic sable. These soft aud becoming gar
nitEres are as Perislable as they are
pretty and becoming, but they are mar
ye!ous!y inexpensive this winter, self col
Ors being prOcusaJlc Ia all the new and
fashionable shades at prices which put
them WITHIN the feacl % the most mod
crate purse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
BRIDAL DREss.

For bridal dresses white satin covered
With lace Is the most becoming Of all
toilets, bIt though constantly made they
are NOT considered tine latest style. FaiIie
Is more employed than ever for the pur-
pose referred to, together With gTOs grain,
ottoman, and fancy yelvets Thlte bro
eades are less used than any other white
fabric. Many bridal dresses has skirts
Of different materials to the trains, and
the latter match the waists. As lace Is
very costly TO have draped on the skirt,
embroidered or plain tuiles and crepe
lisse are rgsOrted to. These Tissues
arc very effective when raised
under lunches Of flowers An
other combination Is an ottoman
redingotc with train opening Ia front
over a skirt embroidered with large
flowers. Il Is almost as difficult 10 ar
range q dress for the BRIDES mother as
one for the bride 4 color much favored
a. present for this purpose Is dark violet.
4 redingOte OF pIum-colored plush, with
a long train IN the back, 3 most suitable.
II opens In front over q skirt Of lace,
MORE, or embroidered six. The capote
bonnet IL almost necessary with such q
suit. The trimmings that hamOnize
best with violet plush are the giIded fawn
tones. These toilets may be Of velvet OF
rich silk as well as Of plush. Unless Ia.
tended for quite an OLD lady nothing il
worn over the shoulders Rich iurs make
admirable trimmings over velvet and silk
bridesmaids dfesses are often IN the
light and dark contrasts already described
In respect Of plush and lace toilets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03


High miiitsyy collars are at least Owe,
an inch In width often much wider
Bands Of gold embroidered or gg-ge
rb5ou are worn over the high dress cor
lar,
PostilliOn bodces aud long. fan over.
materials
Periumed Ribbon for millinery purnssas
Is one oi The novelties OF the season N
must be used near the face. as warmth +.
required % call forth the bouGuet
Lace pins % delicate enamel rs,rsssnt
tiny satin bows, with jcweied pips tbr5s,
through lhem.
Fins for bonnet strings are in evsrv
conceivable form. insects and INV MO-.
SONS taking the precedence.
Cmpe-stoue jcwclry Is much worn for
mourning, ann is inside Ia a variety az NJ.
Igus IL D. durable aud tast4fni grt.
tons, buckles and clasps are also made N
In linen handke,chicis, p1veItis, are "a
be seen In Roman strlne ana Ney11sr- n
plaid borders, and 10 Unrestricted rentrr-
with borders two inches 10 width
Iail0r-msde dresses coattnue pi,ir AVA
severe. The addition OF So mncb tr,r,,,
ming robs them Of their hrst intent sns
prevents their holding o distinctive piace
10 the modes
Walking dresses are made shorter than
formerly
Chidrtns froeks are trimmed with
many rows Of braid.
Aii-lrouud belts are much seen around
the waist aud polonalse.
thqrafef' plalten, OF gathered skirts
grow moFe ann more 10 favor.
Iae graceful draped skirt dies SLOWLY
Pal y = certainty doomed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

Miss Corson said IN the Baltimore
Cooking school that Baltimore lady had
written a recipe for "coOklng husbands
80 81 % make thpm tender and good.n Il
Is as follows: 4 good many husbands
are utterly spoiled By mismauagemcnt,
Some women 20 about IL as II their hus-
bands were bladders, and blow them up
Others keep them constantly In hot
water; Others let them freeze By their
cafeiessness and indifference. Some keen
diem III stew by Irritating ways and
words. Others roast them. Some Keen
them ia pickle all their lives II cannot
he supposed that ANY husband win
be teDder and good managed IN this
Way but they are really delicious when
properly treated In selecting your hHs-
band you should not be guided hy the sill
very appearance, as In buying mackefel,
nor BY golden tint, as II yon wanted
salmon. ile sure % select him yourself,
~ tastes Ger. DO not 60 Go market for
him, a thebeat are alWaye brought 20
your door ~ Is far better u have none
unless you VII patiently learn how To-
cook hun a preserving kstu0 Of
INC flrcsf purgcialn Is best. hut
II you have nothing hnt
en earibenware plpkn it VIII
~, with cara Sec that The liuen iu when
you wrap bin Is nicely washed and
moulded, md Win the reuusrcd number a.
ntfcns and strings nicely sewcd on. ia
i9sn " the settle ~ strong silk coYd
AA.leul cpmiptt ss one called duty Il
ApF = PC weak They are apt to fy out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

sealskln caps are the style for morning
walking purposes aad for carriage use.
The garments suited 10 wear with these
caps are sealskin or soft woOicn jackets
for walking, and fur-hncd garments fog
riding.
Nuts match the c0loTs or the trimming.
and there Is very little difference Ia Size
from last season Flat NUTS. ornament
cd wita heads Of animals and long Ribbon
io3ps, aye used, but when the really haud-
some MI Of rich fur Is seen 10 Is he me-
eiRn-slzed round shape 4 very rich
looking m0e i ot sea otter. a prominent
inirler shows NUTS OF hadgorsklu, which
= really q peculiar fur. IL looks IKE 0iri
feathers aud the long, palc-ycllow hairs
sppears as II iocSed with dark spots
also used. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
CARDS SOCIAL, AsD WICKED PIC.
TOHtAL.

5nvltation cards are now decorated
with designs suggestive 81 the nature u
the reception or entertainment, only
rough iinish being popular. For mlsicaies
they are Inscribed With an embossed harp,
piano, guitar, violin, or one OF d group Of
warbling chcrubs, plctuTesquely attired
in q sheet Of music.
TerpsicGore, with . following 81 fairy,
airy maideCa, bounds the top OF dancing
card The simmons 70 q course dinner
Is attractiyely prepared with fantastic,
seaaOnable sketches, as Indicating the
edible productions " the different cilmns.
Daintlly painted clusters % rose.
buds, with the binding ribbon
yiyidly depicted, ad0n The font
page Of a dcbntsntc'a Invitations. Cards
for euchre, poker aud whist assemblies
may be any two cards In ,hc deck. pgctti-
ly bound together with gilded cords the
aces and court tickets are most favored,
however. These are not made up from
actual piaying-cards, but prepared and
sold especially 20 serve 81 invitations, the
first inner side bearing the residence date,
name, etc.
For tle literary inclined are cards with
appropriate quotations orueat sketches OF
world-renowned characters, In prose and
poetry The entire ateller Is exhibited IN
detail on the stationery prepared for art
istic communications or Invitations, the
more rude and ridiculous the design. pro-
portionately so the satisfaction 81 host or
hostess.
Invitation cards for silver, gold, tin,
wooden, glass, sugar and every otht I
wedding anniversary that may be sub.
stgntialiy recognized, are Us near as pos
slble a sample Of the desired token; thus
tin silver aud gold ioll, finely drawn
glass Ia geOmctrical forms and every
conceivable color aud mixture, and wood
and sugar preparations 20 resemble as far
AS possible the conventional pastehoard,
ARE Inscribed with the desire 81 the to-bc
hostess anu sent either by mail or mes
aunger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
LOVE ORA nDNNEr.

~ " = '9FEIT1TTN 7 W.
Among winte hcad-coyerings are
French toques, whlgh for the moment ara
quite specially, tA1ugh they are not
millinery Ia a strict sense Of the word
serge, velvet, stOckinet, and many kinds
OF cloth being seycrally used IN their con.
siEuctiou. Neither feathers, flowers, nor
laces are used as trimmings for these, bnt
simply soft folds Of the goods about the
crown, ran through With a fancy pin or
two. Is great economy ana comfort
also to have such cap for winter-wcar,
as there Is absolutely nothing to spoil by
exposure 10 hail, rain, or tempest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

fcailer fans ID ohloug form, with long
,NoFyi bone, celluloid, or carved wood
hsndies, are coming In vogue for dressy
OCCASIONS Several different kinds of
hatneis are made more brilliant than
bright dyes.
oHi'ieather fans, showing the head az
W. niFu nattened al the handle, and Tho
la,' expanded for The fan, come among
Other fancy feather fans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

!, tuese days II adulteratiOn. II Is a re-
iiei 70 hlld pure cigar at q nickel Buy
she Purify a. a. Stert's gun store. a0s
Main street. 49, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

Cinclnna,, Ep5a,r.

Several novelties In lingerie have been
Drought out Of late in Paris. Roremost
among them Is the small "saut de m. \,
'aaae In nAnness Of every color. This
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
The Pendleton stock show.

On Thursday Oct. 2lsr, old Pendleton
will be in her glory. Always noted for
her fine farming lands and stock, she is
determined not to lose an atom of her
Justly earned reputation, but rather to add
to it fresh laurels. She Is ably supported
by the surrounding country and her sister
villages and towns. Recently some OF
her enterprising breeders, feeling the ne.
cessity of a good place to show the gait OF
their colts to intending purchasers, as
well as TO develop their speed, have organ
lied the Pendleton Driving Association.
They have now prepared beautiful one.
half mile track, not far out of town, and
there propose to have trotting and rum
ming races on the day of the stock show.
With such horses against each other as
Mr.. Lewis Margin, Mr.. Hanckers High
lander, and Mr.. Bowen's Lee, some lively
work will have to be done. Mr.. Blemann,
of Walhalla, will probably enter his mare,
Tene B, in this race. There will be class
for two year-olds. and also other classes
to suit the capabilities of various horses
Mr.. Merrick, Of Walhalla, will be present,
and if the programme will permit, will
drive his widely-known and highly val
ued "Bibi' fast mile.
The stock show will be held on the
grounds of the Driving Association, and
the prospects for an unusually large rep
resentation of the various breeds OF cattle,
horses, sheep and swine, are remarkably
fine. To every one owning improved
stock, this is an opportunity not to be
lost. Turn out in full force and bring
your stock, and in friendly rivalry gain
much information as well asimpart some.
The exhibition is free and open to all.
The railroads offer excursion rates, and
efforts are being made with strong prob
abilities of success to have an excursion
train from Columbia.
Let every one who can come out that
day and give US an encouraging smile.
That will be the extent Of the cost.
COMMITTEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
IN MEMORIAM.

At called meeting of the Faculty of the South
Carolina College, held October 1lth, 1885, tho ioi
lowing action was adopted
The Faculty, having just learned the sud intel
lipence of the death Of DANIEL. ROBERT TOW
ERS a. b., which occurred at his home In Ander-
son, S. c., on the morning Of the 10th inst. deem
1t appropriate to express their sorrow ior this Sig
nal bereavement.
Daniel Robert Towers entered this College rs
Sophmore in The fall of 1882. He was, from the
first student of marked ability and PROMISE dis,
tinguished alike by intelligence and docility anu
the purity and o. a,nsd hs r him the the
regard of his teachers, and the affectonate conil
dence of his fellow-students, among whom ne 1ad
such respect and influence rs are rarely won du-
highest honoTs of an exceptionally able class, He
was then appointed Tutor and Secretary OF inc
Faculty, and In these Offices he had confirmed the
esteem In which he was universally rcga: ded, and
and to the Faculty. He had also accomplished,
with honors, the first year OF course OF Law ana
OF post graduate study for the Degree of Master OF
Arts 10 high intellectual distinction he added
character combining quiet strength with the ut
most modesty and sweetness of temper, and this
crowned by the faith and the graces Of conss-
tent christian profession No young man OF ms
time united In himself moro clements OF promise
for highest success and usefulness IN me. ms
example and memory are boon to all who nave
known him, and his untimely death Is Joss OIL no
common magnitude to his family, his College and
his State. Therefore, be 1t
Resolred That in respect to the memory Of Dan
icl Robert Towers the exercises Of this College DO
suspended for this day, and that the Faculty re.
gret that the hour Of the funeral did NOT pcrm3t 3
The Faculty and students Of the s. c. College to be
represented on that occasion.
Resolred, That we place on record our high esti-
mate of the character of the deceased as astudent
and of his most valuable services as On ofncer Oh
the College. .,,
" the expression of our deep sympathy IN so Be-
we're loss, and our assurance of the consolation
belonging to the memory Of his noble and Chris
tian life.
Resoired, That this action bc published In the
Columbia Register, the Charleston Ne,rs and Courier
and tho Anderson papers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
LAYING OF the Conversions.


The corner stone of the new Methodist
Church building was laid last Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Notwithstanding
thc,e was no general announcement that
it would take place at that hour, crowd
of rs or 100 persons, the majority Of whom
were ladies', was present to witness the in
teresting event. E
Rev. J. W. Wolling, the pastor, assisted
bv Rev. DR.. Frierson, of the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. VIM. Hutto, conducted
the ceremonies. =,
Mr.. Wolling begun the ceremonies with
few appropriate remarks, at the conclu-
sion of which he read the 29Oth hymn
''Thesc walls to thy honor raise,
Long may they echo to thy praise"
Two verses of this hymn were sang, after
which DR.. Frlerson read prayer from
the Methodist Ritual.
DR.. W. 81. Nardin, the Chairman OF
the Building Committee, then read the
beautiful ceremony laid down IN the
Methodist Ritual in reference to the lay
ing of corner stones, the responses being
made by number of those present. The
stone was then placed in position by the
Architect, Mr.. A. w. Todd. MIR. Wolllng
stepped forward and placed in it the fol.
lowing articles, in the order named
Pocket Bible, by Mrs. W. II. Nardin.
History of the Church from its organi-
cation, by J. G. Whitfield.
Photograph of Marvin Maroney, little
SON of Mr.. w. D. Maroney.
List of members of the Church.
List of original subscribers to the build
ing fund. -. c,,,uoh
for 1886.
Lot of cards containing the names of
various persons.
Masonic apron, by Mrs. B. F. Moss,
which belonged to her father, Mr.. San
ford Gentry, deceased.
Small box Of unknown articles.
A clipping from the Anderson Journal.
Copy Of the Southern Christian Attvocqle'
containing an account of the earthquake.
Copy of the Methodist Discipline.
Copy of the Nashville Advocate.
Copy of the Ne,us and Courier, containing
sermons by several divines on the earth
quake.
Copies of the Anderson INTELL1aENcER
and Journal
Methodist Hymn Book.
Copy of The Way of Life.
Later in the afternoon list of the city
officers, copy of the annual report OF the
Building and Loan Association, and list
of the members of the Ladies' Building
Society of the Church were also deposited
in the stone. -,
After the articles had been deposited,
DR.. F.ierson, by request of Mr.. Wolling,
made some very interesting and appro.
pirate remarks.
The crowd was then dismissed by the
beneiliction.
The stone, which is of white marble,
rests in the Northwest corner. The fol-
lowing is inscribed upon it:
North -"Methodist Church. Built
1886. A. W. Todd, Architect; Mayfield
q Co., Builders
West side-"orgsnized 1928. Rev. j.
w. Wolling Pastor 1883-18S6'"
South side-"Building Committee: Dr.
w. n. Nardin, ch'm'n, J. w. Daniels, 7.
c. Lyon, r. S. Hill, J. w. Wolling, ).
M. Payne, B. F. Moss"
The walls of the building will be push;
ed up rapidly, and when it is completed
it will be an ornament to Anderson and
monument to the energy and liberality of
the Methodist congregation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
Lebanon Items.

Elections, earthquakes and religious
gatherings have furnished interesting
topics of thought for the people for several
weeks past, but tue excitement over these
things have about subsidized, and the pulse
of this community again beats at its nor
NAL rate.
Our good people are energetically en-
gagged just now in gathering their crops;
Owing to dry weather, rust and O slight
sprinkle of frost, the cotton crop is OPEN
ing unusually fast, and If the present rate
is maintained till the first of November,
it will all be open and the yield somewhat
below what was expected few weeks
since. Rain is needed very badly just
now. Many of our farmers have not
soWed their fall oats and cannot now do
80 until it rains. A large acreage will be
sown in small grain.
The present year cannot be regarded as
one favorable to the farmer, but if we
Judge of this by the Improvements we
see going on in this neighborhood, we come
to the conclusion it is not so bad afte IL
that there must be a margin of profit
somewhere. Mr.. Marion Smith will soon
have completed neat and substantial
dwelling containing seven rooms. Mr..
Tommie Welborn is also haYlng some
substantial improvements made. The ma
terial for the Lebanon school:house has
already been laid down, and its erection
will be commenced in few days. The
building will be large and commodious
and finished up in modern style.
A notable feature of the Lebanon COM
munity is found in that genuine spirit OF
progress that her people are making IN
things, moral and mental, as well as
things material. There is perhaps no
community in Anderson County that is
more self-sustaining than this, and out
few, if any, can boast of better schools,
either Sabbath OF secular.
Mr.. W. P. Holland is principal of our
secular school at this place. His salary
has been raised from four to five hundred
dollars for another year, thus showing
that the work he is doing is appreciated. {
The Lebanon Sunday School has recent.
ly purchased 8 new organ. :.
Through the energy of Mrs. T. +.
Wakefield q beautiful communion set ha
been secured for the church, and used for
the first time on last Sabbath.
MORE ANON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
Union Meeting.


The Union Meeting of district No. 2,
saluda Association, will meet with the
Shady Grove Church on Friday before
the fifth Sunday in October. The intro
ductory sermon by Rev; NJ. McGee' INC l
missionary sermon by. Rev. 4. w. Burts.
lst query: Protracted meetingsaaprtGIper rtIpa
and improper Wanner OF conouSSsing aSsna
snd !ne; auery pesh The II Importance Of Christians
exe,nplyiying the profession they have
made. Opened by Bro. G. +. Horton.
3rd query: The duty of pastor and people
to each other. Opened by Bro. Jas. w.
Pooro. w. L. COX, 0ioAA'
Tho Sunday School Union will meet
with the Shady Grove School on sunday
morning at 81 o'clock addresses Will be
delivered by DR.. r. A. Hudgens and Prof.
". r. Breazeale Essay by ". F. Cox.
" w. i. Cox, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
Sill on Ton.

The Public agrees that S. Brafman, Pro-
prietor OF the Baltimore Clothing House,
has the largest and handsomest Stock OF
Clothing, Hats and Gents Furnishing
goods that has ever been displayed in
Anderson.
Fresh Fish and Oysters to arrive at H.
G. Johnson Il Co. every Friday evening.
Highest market price paid for Country
Produce at H. G.. johnson & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
Beware of Imitation.

We find that in various parts of the
country unscrupulous druggists, for the
purpose of making a large profit, are palm.
ing off on toe. confding public a worth
less counterfeit of Pomeroy's Petroline
Plasters, under the plea that it is 'just as
good" and in some cases that ii is Pome.
roy's Plaster. Trust no druggist who makes
any such representations. Beware of all
such imposition. Insist upon getting. the
genuine article, take nothing else, and see
that the word "Pomeroy's Petroline Plas.
teri are upon each envelope. Wilhite e
IYilhitc agents for Anderson. S. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
An Interprisina, Reliable House,

Hill Bros. can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best OF
everything but to secure the Agency for
such articles as have well-known merit,
and are popular with the people. thereby
sustaining the reputation of being always
enterprising. and ever reliable. Having
secured the Agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell 1t on positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and eve ry affection
of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get Trial Bottle Free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
Startling But True.

WILLIS PoINT, TEXAS Dec. l, 1885.
After suffering for more than three years
with disease of the throat and lungs, got
so low last Spring was entirely unable to
do anything, and my cough was so bad l
scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Mr.. Fl. T. Goodnight, sent me bottle OF
DR.. BOSANKO'S COUGH. AND LUNG
SYRUP. found relief, and after using six
$1.OO bottles l was entirely cured. j. M.
WELDEN. Sold by Orr ~ Sloan.