davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

tlsrnl sttirt. MA-.r terr-r ruli-inp a
-.,n ~ aFt } s. i'cntih.f'u. -.a- resutly ki,AtI
br haT-, heAinslug :. M 4 a. ,'H-hop-... Nj.
WNirr whn rr,utls l-lugit NJ, j. Mahort,
f.rn ha. stocked % u.h ! nne hcra u icr-,l .
ahl Hn|-tsn- Ih,n wa- donation party at
tir iauJ nan ..-t Thursday for TIE benefit of the
pastor Mc.-rI- Joseph and Minot crchor, and
trauL IFumiarr afc al lou.c au q short vacation.
I'VE understand thc purchaser ~ she i.,nd Ia
fhi- tesn alpng the shore road want 10 get thc,
furfhA "a % iGtn tamdcn. II tis report bc
true ur cannot conccnr ~ . greater Insult to the
town af ilBc"iuNilis cspccialiy 50 after ask
Ing ue tuwn TO -irnizhien the road along tnoig
property sn the ground that they are to lay ou,
hea,- Of -lekels la the improvement OF the s..'nc
thus making more taxable property in town.
Brcksr"Rr Many oi the incandescent electric
| lights are being placed in position about tn,
streets. and they give yer. good light for stree
| lighting, although of course not as strong the
are Il a,ht-. The people Of the town appreciate the
new means OF illumination and there i constant
demand for additional incandeacents. Many ar,
used In the stores, private residences, and tn,
seminary. Mrs. Lucy y. Harvey, of Nortl
/ Bucksport, has named her baby for Mrs. Cleye
| land Last week the mother received lcttcl
from the first lady of the land dated at the EXecu
| tive Mansion, Washington and saying leari
| from your recent note that you have been goo'
enough to compliment me hy giving my name t
your little girl and desire to thank You for tii
pleasant evidence Of your friendly regard. J.. Th
young ladies Of Bucksport gave an entertainment
and hop at Emery Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 80, aided b.
| Bangor talent Mr.. Furber Cotton, 50 years o
age, run into by a carriage while returning
from Orland fair, few days ago, injuring him ST
| severely that he has since died.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01
DIED

la this city. oct. -, Mrs. sarah CLARK, aged -
years. 1 months and i DAYS.
Ia Morrill,, Oct. ~, Lovisa J. Hatch, wife of
B1rak Hatch, aged GS years months and days.
years aud q months.
Ia hanger, Oct. 2sth, suddenly of pneumonia,
Mrs. H. l.. saunders, widow OF the iatc Joseph
saunders Of BHck port
IL ROrkrort Diet ~, Clara l.. Wilson, aged L.
ycar-, I month and davs.
lr North Aprlcion, oct. p! Esther T.. Wentw orth,
aged - years, . months and IL days.
L. R0rh land. Oct -. Mamie, laughter of J. L.
and Naomi Iiallcweil. aged ; months and l6 days.
lr Rockville. tamrn, oct. u, Augustus Martin,
aged 80 wears AMI : months.
Ia Nal,lo!uro, Oct. -, the wife Of Benjamin
Winrhcnblch, daughter Of the late John Hahn.
ia Eorkand, Oct y, Joseph \. Wentworth, aged
I. years, months aEd u DAYS.
In camden, Oct. -, Winsow y Richards, aged
80 years
In rhoma -ton. Oct. ~, Patrick sullivan, aged 80
years and : months.
In Deer I-lt, Oct. Ii, infant child of Davis Dow
In Waduhoro, Oct. II, Nellie, daughter of W. \
Heath, aged II years and 10 months.
In Brewer, oct. l3, Abhic Emery, daughter OF
Gorham i. Simmons, formerly of Waldoboro, age'
3, years.
In Deer l-lc, Oct. . infant son Of Ed. ;. Picker
itF.
Ia Binckton, Mass, oct. $ Aidie NJ, wife Of $
r.. !.oid, formerly of Hockland, aged IS years,
month and 26 days.
In North Haven, sept. %, Rebecca L., wife OF
months and 2G days.
In Vinalhaven, Oct Is, Blanche D., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Webster, aged years, months
and 10 days.
in vinalhaven, Oct. %, Henry A. Condon aget
40 years, 9 months and days.
In Ninalhaven, oct "a, John Bray, aged ~ years
3 months and days.
In Castine, Oct. 20, Mrs. Maria f., widow o.
Elisha Dyer, aged bout - years.
In Castine, Oct. Is, Harry Pease, son of Mr. an'
mrs. Join W Mchlnnon, aged years.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

The coming two months the most advantage
Gus of the year for reorganizing and institutin.
Good Templars lodges in the State, and the cam
paign is to be opened at once by the workers o
the order Mrs. Ii. NJ. c. Estes, Of Wateryille
goes into Knox and Skowhegan counties, ant
Grand Chief Tempar J.. H. Hamilton into Somer
set county Others will also enter the field
The District Lodge of Good Templars will b.
held with the lodge at Winterport, on Saturday o
this week. A full attendance is desired.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

Joe Howard, the New York correspondent of the
Boston Globe, after criticising of the polii
cal predictions in that paper, says:
Meantime don't waste your cash by betting that
New York State will go Democratic. Keep you,
money where it is. Put 1t in the bank send 1t tt
me; subscribe for The Globe; but don't, beg OF
you, don't bet that way on New York.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

BOsroN, Oct. 50, ls>S The butter market WA
quiet and steady yesterday. The demand wa,
confined to small lots, with sales at about previous
prices.
Cheese barely held its own. Fine factory wa
quoted at II dlia cents.
Eggs were firm and in demand at y G2J cent
for fresh Eastern and - d2I cents for other kinds
Fair to good chickens, i9a20c; choice to fancy
2o922c; fowls, l39 13c; turkeys, lS922c for goou.
In potatoes the supply of northern is liberal an,
the market is easier in that direction. Eastern
potatoes are in fair supply, and the market i,
about steady: Iiouton hcbruns, Gic; Ilulitu,
rose, 55a5Sc; Aroostook hcbrons, :,sc.
Apples are steady in price. The arrival. III,
quite free but there appears to be 4 demand ful
about all that arrive. The market j. quoted at
Baldwins and gieenngs, 81 y al 50; pippins I'M,
porters, 81 25sl jo Iubharlstons, 81 % for best
other lots bring only $ al p.
For hay the demand is steady, and the market i,
steady and fairly firm. Straw is also steady, witt
quotations retained. Millfccd continues easy, witt
spring bran quoted as low as Sl1 =, for sacks t,
arrive, and winter at $lsal3. Mid,ilings are quot
Ell at Il wide range, so 5Oa.3 for sacks
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01
! Un E.E-fsa 25 CENTS.
MARRIED

-
In this city oct. p, by Rev. Geo. Il. Tufts, Her.
neit 4. Wiley and Miss Wealthy J.! Fisher. both of
Belfast
In this city, oct; % at the residence of the bride
father, by Rev. j. \. Savage, Charles f. Crawford
of New York, and Miss Phcbe +. Dunbar, of Bel
fast.
In this city, oct. y. by Rev. B G. Wentworth
George +. Thomas and Mrs. Emma il. Mcserl cy,
both Of Belfast.
IN Auburndalc, Mass oct. p, Alfred r. Adams
bury. Mass.
In Itoekiani, Oct. -, Elmer H. +. Dyer, of Med
field, Mass. and Alice +. Hooper. of Rockland
In iockland, Oct. 20, Noiney r. Follctt and Annie
NJ Armstrong, both of Rpckiand
In Rockland oct 20 Frank l.. Smart and Orlisc,
Il. iicwctt, both Of Rockland
In iocklanh, oct. Is stephen y. Taylor, of Lin
neus, and Nina +. Thompson, of Rockland.
In Ihomast"n, oct. Il, sydney T.. Butler and
Annie NJ. >eiders, both of Thomaston
In Thoma-ton, oct. L., \. T.. Carrie and Aha L.
Timer, both of Thoma-ion.
In Deer Isle. Oct -, Caleb Haskell and Rosa
Eaton, both of Deer Isle
In Ninalh;Nen oct. Is. Hiram L. Green nj Liz
zie 4. Norton, both of Ninaih;tVcn.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected UcekiY for the Journal.

Ef c. II. SARGENT. No. MAIN STREET.
Produce Market. Price T0jd ptn,Inrc;.,
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

Coal to....>chr. ID. I. fatchin, with merchandise
from Boston. arrived Friday Capt John Bake
man, an aged and highly esteemed citizen of
Brook ,'ile, died Thursday at his home at Cape
Eplicr Ills funeral services We're conducted on
Monday by Rev. J. F. Locke, of this place :. Mr..
Nmc>, OF Boston, who has recently bonglt the
lalm Of f. +. Lewis, ON Perkins point, has been
iu town day or two business. lie will spend
neNt summer here. Dea. A. +. Adams arriy ed
huine with his bride saturday. Mrs Adams is
enc of the descendants of Roger sherman, and
among the Wedding gifts is an article once owned
Tbs that noted parsonage
~wA>NILLE. DR. +. W. Could is settling up his
aalir- preparatory to leaving town Since he
,a8c here, he has made many friends and his de
tlrturc will be regretted Will Gcntner has ar
li>ed home from North jay, where he has been
rtttlnr paving. Nathan +. Nickerson and wife
made a short trip Meltord, Mass, recently y....
I.lmcs A. Robertson has bought the Bowden farm
No this town and taken possession. Miss Grace
4 Nicher-an closed successful term of school
IL lIanpdcn last week. and has returned home -.
t'r = Cole, who went with the Monroe party,
... q limiting trip, returned last saturday, and is
-.a,.u. the rewards of his labors y with his
.ieoJ-... Nr. Josiah Iall:tAee and wife cclchrat
.| NJ. ir g, iHrn wedding; lts sunday.
IlttiuNIL. oct. 9Th va 4 very rough day for
t.ncr. Il he.an raining carly in tie day. then
"l,c.- asia about noon frstciass snow storm set
.s, .ntimed until sometime in the evening
Nlu.. Hna.c Was done to fruit trees, the
tttcm so heavily that many branches were
aut rogn from them. In orchards the
ta not been gathered. 1t was estimated
.r .NNut -ht inches Of snow fell =. Mr.. J. W
s..4.l, ~ LYNN. Mas, arrived IN town last
l'' "''- i="gea 20 run ''e steam engine N
N'-i''" '"'h NM Nr' Geo W. Lamb oi
i'.i'I Is VISITING h'ehf7 IN 'his Vicinity '--''
N- 5 t~'} l'"lin''' VII" was reported sick a few
F'A WV "-tin quite Sex ida fess Is also on
'h i!-t- ! "as feared at one time she had
.leilA 4. me heAt meeting Of the Sewing Gin
NlIi " n frank lhanis"h'S N"N. 1ih. If
'as- thr NJ .aii !fy.
-.t,ff niq>l,1Itr. Mrs. Lucinda Mar,,cn Inst
t N ,,..,,i1,, ,t,.e,t tlie heel ar bor lo,t in tha
-4.. .,ia rall I.,5t Stair. l,,nakiny h, loo, ius,
.. NJ. t,..a ~ pnrto. Of ! ih.rtv vasc c.u
t4t I1.t vertJ i Ncpovali won. Il,
r....v iti, III t41ia having /, p.iabhor,s horse
..-....t bi,}> vben harncs.rd. when ne START
.rl.....tc.,,, 4 ,n,n 10 holI ia. horse while
lac ha.rnes- but the horse Kicked him
nnufog him very badly He has not
nit d." big foot since e.-F- g Peavey had his
.a1 i4.aHod haalE last Weeh-.... Mrs. Abbie
il3n ha- -7e to Gardiner TO visit her sister-in-
NJ James Ana5a Hca! Co, Of Centre
tnuthWI'le, marble workers set nice monument
ae t.Hctyry here last saturday for Japhet
p lIjeh...-. Frank +. Bennett returned froh the
.-i9- Asylum at Augusta last week and is going
+ "'sa t uie Matthews Bros shop in Belfast.
r,ui.> MINIS. The rain still comes down and
,. t.,..,.. l.,,, ,.,.o,,. ,,.,,, ~, ,,.ao,.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

a..r,t..tr d. a lsu.,.. L... . s, -,
.......l..,.. .....,...,.
tt.. ,..,...t.. -.
pt,l,. ti..,, r,... i
I,4t.+ ,,tttt l.to t.,. r.,.t. +
.,.t.4.., ,..,.i..,.,.,,, .,..,..,.-,.
u. .r.,.,4f-t y. .,,,,ti.,t
''" ny "e haiVafd
t-N ~ i""l hh" iAtei' ie"n law with Mr. curtis Of
Ea-tau. lie iien entered the Waldo bar He Nas
..,ot lo,,,, iI,,, ~, ,
90 - '"9'''"s y "eherai
i.l"f, ana held me oiice of assessor of internal
,..eutr under ira .itlcrts Lincoln ami Gram; tIo
,.l1o,.,u,t,.is., ~
t'' =" "f III ''F-' "i'o'i ie 'o't hi7 estihabe
Hiie. lils was terrible blow TO him and he soon
after sod Ills property and moved ia Maasaeb,,
sot,s u,a,e bo ,,iod !, ,r,i,,.a ..
~ 49, 81 81 'i'''s.oi' iicishis' 'ct %
iN0o- lie 'eaVes one son, Rev Webster Pierce and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
1t RUNS in the Families.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 21.-At four
o'clock this afternoon the Rev. Mr. Aim
norman of st. Johns Church, performed
the marriage ceremony for George Roth.
enberger and Miss Lou Wieglieb. The
young couple live about ten miles out on
the Shelbyville road and the farms OF
their parents are adjoining.
Mr.. Wieglieb and Mr.. Rothenberger,
ST., came to this country many years ago
and settled near each other. They we're
always on the best terms, and two years
ago, when the eldest son of MIR. Roth en-.
berger asked for the band Of one of the
seven handsome Miss Wiegliebs, the pa
rents of both were delighted. The Rev.
Mr.. Zimmerman was called upon TO mar
~ them aud there vas feestiug and
REJOICING. A few mouths passed and
another of the sons of Mr.. Rothenberger
married another of the Miss Wiegliebs.
Hardly had the remnants of this wedding
feast been cleared away before the third
son of Mr.. Rothenberger married the
third daughter of M. Wieglieb. Then
there IVES only one son left unmarried
this was George-and nov he has pro.
posed to the fourth daughter and they
were married to dag.
Nj. Wieglleb has three pretty daugh.
ters left, but the Rothenberger family
has given put, and they will have to
look elsewhere for husbands,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
A Sop to the Solid South.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Sena!or Quay
believes that there will be Southern
man in President Harrison's Cabinet.
When asked about it to night, be said :
"I have not talked with Gen. Harrison
during the campaign or since the election
about the Cabinet, but / am in favor OF
putting in Southern man, as it would
be in The interest of honest government
and home rule. We don't propose to
have thelele ctcralvo and the Congress.
men stolen any more, and this is one of
the frst steps to preVentit. a represen-
tative Southern man, not 8 carpet bag
ger, ia whom the people of the South has
confidence, if selected for attorney general,
for instance, would do much toward
making the South feel friendly with the
new Administration. "
.What do you think about the line of
Gen. Harrison's Southern policy Z"
Ldon't know anything about it, and
in what I have said ] am not to be IN.
derstood as speaking for Harrison, but !
am simply giving my own views. | used
to live in the South, and have always
had a friendly feeling for the Southern
people, I believe the intelligence in the
South will join with the. intelligence OF
the North"
.The putting Of q Southern man in the
Cabinet is to try to break the Solid South,
I suppose ?"
"The Solid South is broken" the Sena.
tor said very pointedly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
Prospect Items.

On the 18th inst. the grim messenger,
death. visited this community and car
ried to endless bliss little Carrynana,
l4-months.old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crayson Snipes, who on Sunday morning
was taken very Ill with some peculiar
affliction and grew worse until late IN the
afternoon, when she quietly passed over
the river of death. While host OF
friends synipathize with the bereaved
parents, they have the blessed assurance
that she was once q bud here, but is now
q bloom in Heaven. On the day follow.
ing her remains we're carried TO Prospect
grave yard for interment.
Mr.. j.. NJ. Fowler has returned home
again from short visit to Seneca City.
He reports business hourishing at Seneca.
] The patrons of Prospect School have
secu red Mr.. ). w. Gaines, of Townville,
s. c., as teacher. Mr.. Gaines is 8 young
man Of good attainments, and is deserV-
ing Of q good patronage.
On last Friday We noticed several per-
sons who were digging potatoes with q
l,rpe FIRE in the patch. 1t was something
that many of us never experienced be-
fore, but 1t looked like the ground would
be covered with snow before morning,
and great fear was entertained that the
potato would sustain great damage.
Now is one Of the busiest times in the
year with the farmers, as they have cot
ton to pick, wheat to sow, potatoes to dig,
corn TO shuck, and hogs to kill. Nearly
everybody has hbg to kill. We notlce
in one pen at Mr.. p. A. Jones two as
fine ones as we ever saw to their age. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
WIlliamston Items.

The travelling agent of the Charleston
World was in town last week.
Mr.. Thos. Crymes is having his store.
house repainted white. He is fixing 1t
up for ]. L. Anderson, who has a fine
drug store. The drug store is an orna-
ment to our town.
Your correspondent, with several boys
from our town, visited Augusta and
Charleston, and enjoyed it very much.
Augusta certainly has fne Exposition.
Mr.. Jas. P. Gossett had sociable last
week, which good many of our boys
enjoyed.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. A.
M..Lander to Miss Lila Horoher.,
Mr.. Shearar, gentleman from below
Anderson, has moved into our midst on
account of our educational advantages
offered him.
Thanksgiving Day will be observed by
our merchants.
MIR. ?. W. Duckworth has moved into
our midst agaip. p. G. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
Hollands Store,

Mr.. J. NJ. Garden lost.a horse last week
with blind staggers. He valued it at two
hundred dollars.
A number of.our people will visit The
Exposition this week and next
The bad weather brought farm work
almost to stapdstill.
Mrs. J. M. Phillips. and son, G. W.
Phillips. of Franklin County, Ca, spent
q few days ip' this neighborhood recently,
visiting relatives and friends.
A negro Lying on Mr.. W. NJ. Burliss'
place bad his house, together with Its pon-
tents, destroyed by fire one day last
week.
Rev. Mr.. Attaway preached his last
sermon at Ruhamah last Thursday and
left next day to attend Conference.
Miss Bette Earle has charge of the An
tioc School in this community, and is
progressing smoothly.
Miss Lollie Nance took charge OF the
school at Ruhamsh last Monday, and has
the prospect Of q good school!
Some Marriages are whispered t0 take
place between this and the holidays. We
will notice them as they come.
BURKE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which Is vouched for by the
residents of the town: II am 7S years old,
have been troubled with kidney. complaint
and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now lam free
from all pain and soreness, and am able
10 do all my own housework. owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-
newed my youth, and removed completely
ali disease and pain" Try bottle, Soc.
and 81, at Hill Bros. Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
PIMPLEs ON THE FACE.

Denote an impure state of the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion.
Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all i'm
purities and leave the complexion s4MEAoath
and clear. There is nothing that will 80
thoroughly build up the : constitution,
purify and strengthen the whole system.
Sold and guaranteed by Hill Bress., An
derson, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
Are the latest styles
bought especially for them
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with q severe Cold,
attended with distressing Cough and run.
ming into Consumption in its first stages.
He tried many so.cal1ed popular cough
remedies and steadily grew worse. Was
reduced in fesh,. had difficulty in breath
ing, and was unable to sleep. Finally
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con;
sumption and found immediate ss as relief 4a,sa and
found himself well and has had no return
of the disease: No other remedy can show
30 graud q record of cures, as Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for it,
Trial bottle free OF Hill Bros. Drug Store. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
CAUTION TO MOTHERS.

Every mother is cautioned against Civ
ing her child laudanum or paregorio, It
VrSis WSieh X Ells ths mind o. ohid AcEars
benefit children and cure their pains, It
is harmless and contains no Opium or
Morphine. Sold by Hill Bros, Anderson,
and a. p. Carpenter, Pelaer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
ARE YOU sKEpTICALs

If so we will convince you that Acker's
English Remedy for the lungs is superior
to all other preparations, and is positive
cure for all Throat and Lung troubles,
Group, Whooping Cough and Colds. We
guarantee the preparation and will give
you sample bottle free. For sale by
aill Bros, Anderson, and A. B. Carpen-
ter pplzer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29

]. n. Won Hasseln insures all kinds Of
property, including country stores and
gins, in good companies at lowest rates.
A good second hand Piano for sale
cheap at the Anderson Music House.
To RENT.-A comfortable house on West
81 r. F. D1vvER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE

Confirm our statement when we say that
Acker's English Remedy is in every way
superior to any and all other prepalations
for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping
Cough and Group it is magic and re!lsYes
at once. We offer yon sample bottle
free. Remember, this Repeay 2 sold on
positive guarantee. For sale by Hill Bros,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
Flat Rock Items.


There is considerable amount Of co.tt-
ton to pick yet. 49," :, "'
:. Farmers :, !, + Fays aoEa very little wheat up
Baker webb is now erecting new
dwelling house.
Miss Alice Hayes is now in Elberton
County, Ga, visiting her sistet, Mrs.
Brown.
The public schools in this Township
are in good working order.
Rev. B. Hayes has just finished paper
ing his parlor, which adds much to its
appearance.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
last Wednesday, our new School Commits.
sioner visited several schools in this
Township.
George Tucker has been blessed recently
with fine boy baby. Mr.. Tucker wears
broad smile, Hemember, this'1s his first
sevesai from this community have gone
to Augusta ia attend the Exposition.
0tLsEs are going later.
Mr. Oliver Heron and wife have been
quite ill with fever. We are glad to know
they are better.
We believe it is generally admitted thai
\ Mr. J. a. Hall hag The finest 10y 6ahy1n
40 Rent-A neat four-room cottage.
with good garden and good well OF water.
Also, for sale, q fine building lot contain
ing about one acre, conveniently situated.
Apply at the INTELL1GENoER Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
rs LIFE WORTH LIVING (

Not If you go through the world dyspep-
tic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are pos
tive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed aud sold by Hill Bros, Ander-
son, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-29
Plenty Of Chances to Marry.


ANN ARpoR, MICH, Nov. 25.-When
the eccentric old bachelor, Luther James,
died hers three months ago, be left about
S250,000 to his nephew, ]. L Babcock,
OF Chicago, on condition that tba latter
should marry within Ave years, Rabeock
is herd settling up the estate, and his life
is made miserable by the number of let.
ters received from young women who are
anxious for love and fortune. From the
newspaper accounts sent out of the singu.
lar bequeat it came to be believed that
Babcock is young man, when the fact
received re sds. osru marriage from ladies' in
Chicago, Detroit. Philadelphia, Palti-
more, New York, Richmond, Cincinnati,
New Orleans, and hundyeds Of smaller
towns. Hia nail iIs growing daily and he
is almost persuaded to forfeit the for
tune.