davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
niadeley M. L. Church.

An entertainment will be given In
Msdeley M. Z. Church on Friday even
ling, when lecture will be delivered and
various stereopiicon views will be ex-
bibited, calculated to amuse and instruct
,the old as we'll as the young folks.
Among other views will be one of the
flood at JohnstowD, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Anofliar TrihA

A new tribe Of the ]. o. r. NJ, to be
known as Shawnee Tribe, No. "a, was
instituted at Clayton Il ct evening by the
great chiefs and delegation from
Eeokuk Tribe OF this city. Oficers were
elected and installed, and after tile cere.
monies refreshments were served.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

You want your glasses changed ..oa Az. ~.
eyes correctly fitted, while you yOu Nj
waiting, at q moderate cost iVt ot h
save time and money by calling sM.,set
Washington Optical Co., $40 si..,'s %Sa
street. We manufacture our own \ X mil.
DR. We'll, manager and sclentinc'P"
can.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Meeting This Evening

The members Of the Home Social
Circle are requested to attend meeting
of the same this (Tuesday) evening, at
No. $40 Poplar street. An election OF
officers for the ensuing term will be held,
and full attendance Of the mem bers Il
desired.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
j. ID. Blclkel,

Successor to spicer and Bickel, wholesale
commission merchants, No. 206 East
Fourth street, Wilmington, DEL, will
continue at the old stand the sale of
butter, eggs, poultry, fish, oysters, clans,
spples onions and potatoes. Also cream
ory butter speciality,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Does Not Believe In Personal Devil
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Rev. II. II. Bar.
bour, pastor of the Beldeu Avenue Bap
tist Church, created q sensation iu ins
Baptist ministers' meeting BY reading .
paper at this mornings session, iu which
! he denied the existence Of d personal
devil, aud treated the passages from
scripture speaking Of such persoDage u
fgurative and not literal. Perhaps tho
most astonishing part of his paper W.
that which treated of the temptation o.
Christ In the wildernesa Mr.. Blrboui
said:
"Jesus was not actually led down iup
the wilderness Immediately after hn
baptism, for he was already there. u.
did not maintain an ab6c ute iasi, lof,
SO. He must have been mlracnl lusly su'
tatned,in which case He would have hn
Tree from hunger and from the suffering
which made the temptation 10 turn slons
Into bread. The wilderness vas pOs.
barren waste, but mercy wo dY anl
mountainous part OF Judea, With yine.
yariis, olive groves, and many irul1 usa
aboundiDg 10 1t. Christ was rot Literally
taken TO the Holy City and set upoa .
pinnacle of the temple.
"Had the devil taken Him through us
air, he would have wrought N raelsI
and only God can do that; had Tie Gs,a
attempted to walk with Chst 70 ms
temple, journey OF tweutg or lunI
miles, during which the fac, coHli reaar
ly have been ended, and then 10 It's pm.
nacle he would bave been frustrated ls
by law, no foreigner could pass The VIZ ",
enclosure or court OF the temple uuu1
pain of death; the Jewish peope eGua
not pass the second and the priests aou'
could enter the third, in whic' the ,en,
pie was. And though the dcyll' no.A
or priest would be for the ooehs'a.
Christ would not falsely assume :"
character" ,.3
Mr.. Barbour's paper was ioilo'e ess
storm OF unfavorable comment anu ~
bo the subject of discussion at next A'r
days meeting.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Lodge Visitation.

Harmony Council, No. l, o. F. A.. re-
quest the attendance of all their members
Athis (Tuesday) evening, to make ar
engagements to visit Liberty Council, Ger
t1entown, Pa, on Thursday, the Goth
of "
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Change In the Schedule

On and after this date trains Nos. SO
and 81 on the Delaware railroad will be
discontinued below Harrington aud Sea.
iord. The train that leaves this city al
=. 90 o'clock In the afternoon will con-
tinue to, seaiord, instead of going tc
Rehobotb, and the train leaving here OF
9. .25 p. In. will stop at Harrington.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

The fifth sociable OF the Creston Club
will be given In the Weccacoe Hall to-
morrow evening. All who wish to spend
An enjoyable evening should attend.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
islt Market.

frAet51n bis stall In the Third
Js years ena'a fine lot of blue nsh, trout,
torily all grfSc., which he is selling at
Clocks TO hs.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Mics Mary Knight, OF Perryville, Cecil
county, Nd, Is visiting Mrs. A. NJ.
Goodnow, No. 6l3 Van Buren street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

The stock and fixtures of the shoe
store No. 614 Market street are offered
for sale, and the store is for rent.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

extra CD at all hours at The Delaware
RI Ee. No. 5l3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24


black and gray
drab, red aud black
blue, yellow and garnet
black and white block
pin stripe black and dark Qray
shaded light gray aud black piait
Think OF these flanneIs a,
never before heard-of price,
5o-cent qualities for as ctss
65.cent qualities for so cents,
and IS cent qualities for Sc
cents.
Elder Down Fl a n n e l s
what n'c'r, softer, warm-
or richer In fl annels for la
dies wrappers, house dresses
and children's coats
baby blue
fawn
baby pink
grey
scarlet
white
garnet
Cheaper than ever-o n e
yard wide, was IS now rs
cent?.
The same in Jersey Flan-
nels, figured, IS cents. Best
grade.
Shaker Flannels--old re-
liable Shaker" either a III
wool or part cotton, just as
you like. Everybody who
wears flannel knows Shaker.
We carry 10 grades In white
greys, reds and blue, from
375c. to SIZE. according to
weight.
indicated Red Flannels,
plain and twilled, in all
the standard makes, and red
flannels Of all others, by rea
son of the dye, must b e
standard to do its work pro.
perly-2o cents to 60 cents.
Flannel Shirt Patterns, 40
inches long, q yards wide,
all woven in one piece, fin
Ished double around t h g
bottom-the best medium
priced flannel skirt m q d G
They come in plaid a n d
stripe combinations, black
and red, brown and grew,
black and grey, black, grey
and white, blue and black,
81, $l.25, $l,40, $3.50.
We cut up a good many
table llnens-it's sometimes
hard to make the piece ex-
actly fit the sale-therefore
remnants. When one | 81
made it's measured, marked
and goes to the remnant
pile. The pile Is pretty big
now and Ii will pay you to
look through. The pieces
are ! J to 8 yards long I'M
bieached, unbIeacbed a n d
German loom damasks, from
80 cents up each.
Elder Down Quilts. |
Have you ever slept un.
der e der down?--not heavy
like a double blanket, or
thick and stufy like a cot
ton guilt, but light, warm,
festtul. They have hereto
lore been beyond the reach
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Don't Forget

The public sale OF furniture and carpets
at ll6 King street on Thursday after
neon, September 2Gth, at l O'Clock,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Cove plant oyste $, Seventh ind '''
son streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Fresh walnut candy every hour at Fer
guson's, IL X. ID st,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Fourth aud Market streets
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Tor RENT-ROOMS ON SECOND OR
IL Third floor No. 22l West Eighth ST.
H-9l-oTk
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

NKJ ANTED- AJGIRL TO GO TO
Philadelphia for houseworl, two
cooks to go n short distance in tho coun-
try, girl TO assist with washing, IRON
ing and waiting, n woman with child to
go to the country .ilso girls to 20 to the
country. Apply at 9o3 Orange street.
9-2l-2ts
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

WANTED THREE GENTLEMEN
s25 Shipley street. 9-2i.2ts
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

L'oR SALE THE STOCK AND FIX.
~ tures ofa grocery store, and house
ior rent. Address Grocer. this office,
g-2I.3ta
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

CIIIELD OF HONOR. NoTICE-THE
~ Past Masters of tho Shield of Honor
arc requested to attend a meeting ut X
ing Mt 8 o'clock by order OF A. Is. eros
GROVES chairman. Attest G. 4. MAR
TIN, Secretary. s-2lIt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
VM.B.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Strssta

Have you ever been In
our basement ,
IT'S said the economical
and true housekeeper c a n
invariably be located by 90.
ing into her cellar. Every
thing right there, the rest OF
the house Is sure to be.
Commence ct the bottom
with thrift and go up.
Just 90 here-we com
mence RIGHT in our base.
ment-the housekee per- 8
cellar.
Full Of good things-warm
things, pretty things, q n d
things used every day in
every house.
riannel weather Is here
and you ought to be among
the Flann.ls early, to get the
pick.
Fancy Flannels for wraps
and wear Of all kinds are
bere in splendid varlety--6o
different colorIngs and com.
binations. A large opera
ton gives you these elegant
fabrics at wonde riully | o W
prices
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

WANTED-GooD STOUT BOY AT
w No. 3l5 Market street.
sH-2t i. W. CHENEY,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
UBLTC SALE oFisTocK.-

R5Ir6H We will sell at puhiic safe at
kkXS VIM. q. Goo lley's, Booth's cor
Wn Eer. Del. ca Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

WANTED-TWoG GENTLEMEN CAN
~ be accommodated with board at
No. G22 West Third street. s2i-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

ENOR sALE-SToCK AND FIXTURES
IL OF shoe store: will be sold sepn-
rately. Place for rent; $40 month, An
ply Mt No. GA Market street. s2l-2tt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
Andersoiiviale Items.

The series Of meetings at Andersonville,
which commenced thu second Sunday in
August, closed the third Sunday, with
i've accessions to the Church by expert
ence. Rev. w. 81. King, the pastor, was
assisted by Rev. kr. Carswell and Rev.
Mr. Cole, they preaching one sermon
each. The meeting was the best we ever
attended, and awakened Christian feel
ing among the men, bers, which we hope
will have lasting eject. The third Sun
day. morning largo congregation fol-
lowed their beloved pastor and the candi-
dates for baptism to the banks of the beau
tiful Tugalo River 20 witness the ordi-
nance of baptism. After the baptizing
the members of the Church and Sunday
School met at the house to hear the fare.
well address of their beloved Superinten-
dent, Hon. E. P. Earsa, at the conclusion
of which there was not dry eye in the
school. The School and Church passed q
resolution of thanks to Mr.. Earle, and
moved that the same be published in the
County papers, BIZ for some cause un-
known to the w1its:. has not been pub
lished up to this 'ilne' We do taiBk #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
Pine Straw Bagglng.

CHARLESTON, August 31.-It is an
nounced positively to-day that company
has been organized and will at once enter
upon the manufacture of cotton bagging
from the fibre of the pine straw. The
factory will be built at Summerville,
twenty-five miles from here, the land
having been given for the purpose. The
site is in the thickest pine forest in the
State. The company have also been of.
fered the privilege of gathering pine straw
from tract of territory covering thons.
ands of acres, so that the material for the
manufacture of bagging will cost nothing
but the price of collecting and hauling it.
1t is understood that the South Carolina
Railway Company has offered the new
concern the free gift of gathering pine
leaves over all the lands owned by them.
Several bales of cotton covered with
pine straw baggiDg we're received here
last year and subjected to the severest
test oi screw, hook, fire and water, and
stood it even better than common iute
baeging.
Tie new factory is said to be an offshoot
of the Acme factory at Wilmington, N.
c., aud is expected to commence work as
soon as the buildings and machinery can
be erected.-Special to the Columbia Reg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
Confe derate Pensions.

ATLANTA, August 49, Georgia is about
sfo; pension the widows Of her Confederate
ssold ldiers. Ten years ago the State adopted
ssthes policy Of pensioning the Confederate
sold diers living within her. borders. At
ssthesopening of the present session of the
Legislature Governor Gordon, in special
messsge to that body, urged that the
sssWsiitdoWs and; orphans of the Confederates
SsWho fell in battle should also be pension.
FED. This recommendation was referred
sstoi 8 special committee of thirty, which
& has agreed upon unanimous report that
S will be adopted. The bill to be thus re-
L ported takes in the widows only, that is
9the widows of Confederate soldiers that
Ssdied in battle, or from wounds received in
the service or the hardships incident
:athereto and who have remained u1mar-
sried. They must also have been married
sssatsthe time of the service.
~ constitutional amendment will be
! fsnecessary to legalizs these pensions, 30
theamoulti il, not fixed in the bill thus
scomplat ated IL is believed that there are
.FoYer one Thousand widows in the State
sseligible for this pension. The orphans
s#8ill NOT bAp provided for yet, the sentiment
Ssof the Legislature being that they will be
ssable toSpSovide for themselves. without
SSfate aid. : Il the language of q member
ssofs the committee: I'VE are afraid to
ssopen the gap, for the State hasn't the
money. ,,--f1ktlGdelphiG Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
there is good, fine, Christian man, it

there is good, fine, Christian man, it is
Hon. E. P. Earle.
Miss Eliza Caldwell has been very sick
for some time, but ain happy 10 soy she is
able to be up agafn.
Mr.. E. E. McAdafhs was brought from
his home, in Abbeville County, to his
fathers very sick, and is Improving very
fast.
The public roads are being put in good
condition for the fall travel. Messrs. J.
a. Price and J. N. Wright, the clever
Oyerseers of the lower sections Of Town
vile and Fair Play roads, are ready for
the rolling stock. They have done the
grading, who will furnish the stock
Hon. E. P. Earle has moved to Seneca.
His sister is in charge Of his Anderson
vile place. Andersonville has lost good
citizen, but it is Seneca's gain.
The crops are fine, especially the corn.
I think the farmers have overcstimated
the cotton crop TO some extent.
Mr.. J. r. Caldwell is engaged in erect
ing very neat and comfortable dwelling
house. Mr. G. is good farmer.
Miss Ella King, the handsome daugh-
ter of Rev. W. H. King, came down dur.
ing the meeting and assisted in the music,
which kindness was highly appreciated
by the Church, also by the young men,
Come again, Miss Ella, you are welcome
| at any time. RAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05

ne New FORK 1fiibune quotes with
satisfaction the assertion of Mr..
George. i've. Gable, the novelist, that the
aestion4 4at the South is not one of the
negro right: to rule, but Of his right to
choose I sss rulers Mr. Cable: who is often
oots on Northern platforms as a
ssssepreseiita atiYe southerner,n is not re-
ydsd AZ the great majority Of the
sssouthe herus people as qualified to speak
5ors them and the half truth embodied in
shia definition Of the negro question in
ssSouth herr politics proves that he is but q
Ihasty and superficial observer. No one
would question the negro's right to
choose his own rulers if it were practi.
scabl elm all cases for him. to do so, with
sgnut at the same time, choosing rulers
fnrshis white neighbors also. The color
ssad people Of the South unfortunately
ssSayenot Yet reached that stage of en-.
slig6tennent which prevents them from
becoming the. .dupes and tools Of unprin.
copied adyentnrers, and it is for this rea-
sssl Son that the intelligence and property of
;sthei South are 80 solidly arrayed against
sall tie attempts to re-establish negro
dominatzon, the disastrous effects Of
which ii: the past have scarcely yet pass.
sd Fed away in some portions Of this section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
9. : ? =: .s,-..l.''
Cotton Mil1 Removed Sonth.

{ SWILMNGToN, DEL, August 2o.-On
Saturday morning q train Of twenty
freight cars, loaded with the machinery
Sof Melyille Gambrils Cotton, Spinning
ills, will leave this city for Reidsville,
Rockingham County, N. G. Gambril's
Cotton Mills have been one ofthe indus.
tries Of The city for many years: They
ara situated at 18th and Lombard streets.
IN January last Mr.. Gambril sold the
snachinery to the Reidsville Cotton
Mills, Of Reidsville, N. G..
s Some: months ago this company was
sDrranized, Mr.. Gambril elected president,
and large mills Immediately built After
sthe organization Of the new company the
mills In w ilmington gradually reduced
their business and finally shut down in
MAY last. The value ofthe machinery
sissssabont SIC, 900 and every bit will be
removed from the mill to North Carroll.
ma Reidsville has {, 900 inhabitants and
;1ba milIWilI give employment to one hun.
sS,red hands. Mr.. Gambril says that the
days; ;of cotton spinning in this part Of the
ss:n,i Dtry lie over. They cannot compete
sW;ththe Southern mills:and must be near
Il IL. .raw prod ct-FP hiladesphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
4 Romantic El0pement.

DURHAM, N. c., August 26.-The
Globe Las information concerning ro.
mantle elopement which took place at
the Greensboro, N. G., female college 8
few days ago. Ed. Heilig of Mt. Pleas.
ant, N c., was the sritor for the hand of
Miss Matte Kindley 2f the same place.
Objections seemed to nave been interpos-
ed by tae young lad5's parents, who dis.
patched their daughter off to boarding
school, hoping to bisak off the attach.
ment. Heilig went 70 Greensboro, pro.
cured ladder, mounted to his lady loves
window, and in the darkness of night
carried her off to Salisbury, where they
were married.
The last Legislature of tbia State grant.
ed this institution special police powers
for the prevention OF such Disturbances
and mixing it a miademeanor to enter
the grounds for the purpose ofinterfering
with or inducing any student to violate
the rules of the inst!tution. As this is
the irsI violation since this enactment,
it is thought that suit will be instituted
against young Heilig
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
A Miracle IN onr Day.

T1MaoNsyILtI, s. O., September a.
lis it ths Presbyteriars who say that the
day of miracles is paet7 1t is CERTAINLY |
aot the Methodists who lay Jesus Christ
back on tho shelf in this matter. About
two weeke ago thers was held at Pine
Grove Church, in Darlington County, q
series cf revival meetings conducted by
the Re7. J. e. Beard, the Methodist
minister resident here. The meetings
were ioteresting, a5i unusual numbers
gathered from the surrounding country to
attend The services. On certain satur-
day, wI,llo there apTsared among the
congregation special manifestations of
religious feeling, and some disposition on
the parr of the unconverted who were
| present to relent from their unchristian
ways, the pastor, desiring to reach this
latter class more efee.ually, called upon
all who might possesS the inclination to
retire with him short space into the
woods Tor private prayer. In answer to
this imitation fourteen persons presently
followed Mr.. Beard, who led them te
thicS sowth of you, e oak trees in the
vicinity, where the little body of worship.
ara COZ ID be entirely secluded in their
devotioas. The place selected was found
to be very badly infected with mosqui-
toes, which may readily be believed,
since i: was near thicket through which
meandered still, small stream of murky
water. Aside from this, the season had
up to that period been especially favora-
| bic to inc production of immense hordes
of thesa mischieYous insects, and The
woods ind swamps generally were swarm.
ing vita myriads OF 'osquitoes in every
directico. It transpi"ed, therefore, that
1t was impossible for these sylvan devo-
tees to continue for .lore than mere
moment of time in such prayer as carried
with it q proper JUNCTION of the Spirit,
and M. Beard became impressed, not
only with the mosqni' oes, but with the
conviction that heaven could not derive
pleasuls from the persecution they were
| inhicting, and lifted up his voice to the
| QaGler OF AeFCleS auu tuo 0lFel VI aAA
{Good III behalf of the sufferers with the
petition that their present troubles might
| put for,h their wings and fly away, and
that hiodrance to fuzIher supplications
cease. As an Immediate consequence
every oae Of the lite pests that we're
atHictit g the pious ..and of assembled
Christians with thei- little bills left the
spot liLe the snakes oithe Emerald Isle,
and fol an hour and quarter prayer after
prayer vent up to the throne of God like
a free.fowing, uninterrupted stream for
the cor version of the sinful and the sav.
| Ing of the lost, and there was no further
disturbance whatever from the moaqui.
toes. These are the facts just as fourteen
credible persons, bs=ides the preacher
himself will vouch for, at any time to all
who may be inclined 20 demand corrobo.
ration. Now let those who persist in the
proposition that "the day of miracles is
past" indulge in little sincere intro.
spec.ion, and see ifiti is not rather that
the day Of true, saving faith has well.
nigh become thing Of antiquity instead,
in their religious code.-SpeciaI to the
Columbia hsoiSter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-05
Cash VS.. Credit.

q dispatch published in the Neacs and
Courier on Saturday to the effect that the
national committee Of the Farmers ALI.
ance had promulgated set Of resolutions
advising the farmers to sell no cotton
during September, created considerable
interest among the cotton men Of this
city, although none ofthem credited the
rumor.
aIn their present financial condition" ("
said broker to Reporter for the 6e,cs
and Courier, II cannot see how snch
resolution can be enforced, although, if
they could hold their cotton for q month,
they could knock the bottom out cf the
iute monopoly 80 QUICK it would make
its head swim. The only thing that
stands between the farmers and freedom
from the trust now is their strai;ened
financial state, and if they could just get
one year ahead they med not ask any.
body any odds on ally question; they
could do just as they pleased and suit
themselves in all business matters. This
fact should be great incentive to the
agricultural classes to economize, for in
that, and in that only. lies their sslva
ton. Ifa man has the cash with which
to trade be can buy What he wants at
his own terms; but where everything is
on credit basis, as tits now, the mer-
chant can demand WHIT he pleases and
the farmer has to acqu:e or go without,
and where his family has to be surpor.
ted the latter course is out of the ques.
ton.
II cannot say, however, that holding
the crop back would help them, for it
would be rather the contrary, as such
action would demors Iize the market
terribly, and it is hard to tell what the
result would be in the .ong run.
"As the Neaus and Courier said come
time ago, this is not the only cotton
raising country in the y orld, and q course
like that spoken of would be only playing
into the hands of the cotton planters on
the other side of the world and would
work injury to our farmers. Let them
economic and get ahead, and they will
not have the occasion to want to aold
their cotton back. Iflhe farmers oi this
State were about one ,ear ahead, 'nere
would not be trust OIL the face @ the
earth they need fear, fer if the accession
arose they could form trust waich
would bankrupt the country, and the
monopolists would know it, aud would
not dare to attempt 10 get them in 3
corner"